davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-11-21
SIX O'CLOCK DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo e. Purdy Entertain
Company of Friends

Saturday evening twenty-six of the
friends and neighbOrs of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo r. Purdy were royalty entertained
by that worthy couple at 6 o'clock
dinner, which was done in four
courses, and not only was the dinner
delicious, but the hospitality Of the host
and hostess Of nature that makes
life worth living.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-11-21
NOTICE

All persons indebted To the firm of
c. f.. West d CO., will please call at
their earliest convenience and arrange
for Il settlement. All accounts must
be satisfactorily arranged for before
January list. Mr.. West can be found
at the store any day during business
hours
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-11-21

There will be a football game at the
Fair grounds this afternoon between
the high school and second team Of
the college The two teams are even
ly matched, and there is enough rival
ry between them to make an inter
esting game.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-11-21
WHISK BROOMS

We have these very cheap, also
better ones with fancy handles and
extra fine straw. DC and up.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-11-21
TOOTH BRUSHES

Every tooth brush sold here is
of the cling bristle sort, the bristles
stay in until you are ready to
throw the brush away and get a
new one. This kind 25c
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-11-21
A
Big
Line
Brushes

Our immense new stock OF
brushes has arrived. Imported
brushes, Amercan-made brushes.
In our entire stock you cannot
find any unreliable or undesirable
brushes of any kind. Nor can
you find any prices lower than
ours for brushes equally as good
as ours.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-11-21
HAIR BRUSHES

The kind for Ladies' long hair
and the kind for men. Solid backs,
strong, dependable bristlcs, in a
variety Of woods. Prices start at
2h cents.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-11-21
HAT BRUSHES

With long, flexible bristles .....
Dust can't lodge where these
brushes won't find it and remove
it. Soc upward
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-20
LEAVES WITH
sCANT CEREMONY
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One).
II, only week later than he actually
sailed; or if he desired to go by way
of San Francisco he could go on the
Korea on August "a, less than two
weeks from the time he did. As his
salary would have gone on until he
left, there are those who think thar he
owed the courtesy to the publ. and
to the new Attorney General to remain
at least that long. If necessary, bsfore
abandoning Hawaii altogether.
Former Attorney General Peers,
whose Deputy Milverton was. ever 10y
al to his associates defends Milve,Io ION
thus:
"Milverton had expected to leave for
the Coast for some time but, when ne
found out that I was going to resign,
became candidate for the vacancy
which was so formed. When he found
that he was not Governor Frear's
choice he decied to leave for the Coast
at once as he would have to wait three
or four weeks for a steamer, If nc did
not go on the Alameda.
I'm regard to the affairs in his flee.
Before he left, he and 1 went over all
the cases, which are only three o, 'our
in number, which he had WORKED on
and which are still pending. 1 am IN
possession of all the papers and me mo-
randa of these cases and undeTs. and
them fully. T am ready at any time
to explain them to the Attorney Gem
eral or to any deputy whom he may
wish to take charge Of them. Every
thing is in the best possible shape in
regard to the work which Mr.. Iils en-
ton left.
st understand that he expects - get
tie in the Northwest and to devote
himself to practise there Just where
cannot say, but believe that he ex-
pected to go to Spokane or to some
other city in that vicinity"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-20

SUMMARY.
Twobase hit-Miller.
Wild pitch-By Castle, 9.
Base on balls-Castle, 6; Williams, g;
Reuter-, 1.
Sacrifice hit-Kuhina.
Passed balls-Hampton, 9
Struck out-By Castle, 6; by Will
liams, 5; by Reuter-, IL.
Hit by pitched BALI. Desha.
Hits off Castle, 4; Williams, l.,
QUICK, SNAPPY BALL.
After the first caricature of the ma
tional game the second game, that be-
tween the Diamond Heads and the St.
Louis nine, was a great relief. Under
any circumstances the game would
have been enjoyed, for it was that kind
of ball that brings the fans up to their
feet cheering. In getting men on bases,
around as far as third time and time
again, the saints had the best of the
game, but until the final innings none
of their runners had completed the
last lap, while the Jewels, taking ad-
vantage of moment of weakness in
the work of the champions, had pushed
two Of their men around the circuit.
1t looked like shut-out for the lead
ers when the beginning of the ninth
was reached. Leslie was pitching good
ball and was being backed up in pro-
fessional shape, when the balloon went
up. After the smoke cleared away the
Saints had three to the good, a lead of
one, which was maintained.
Bushnell was all to the good in his
slab work. In one innings he disposed
Of his three men with three pitched
balls, and in another four balls did the
work. That is going some. Evers was
also a bright particular star, pulling
down one of the incest catches SO far
seen this season on the local diamond.
1t was horse collars for both teams
up to the sixth. Then the Jewels took
the pole. With two men gone Crooks
raped out a nice single just out of
Evers' reach. Olmos hunted and was
off tearing up the sod along the first
line before his bat struck the sod.
Gleason dropped the throw and then,
in a chance to retrieve himself, he
fired at third to head off Crooks. His
line was good but his trajectory landed
the leather back of the bleachers and
Crooks romped in for the first tally,
while Olmos perched on number three.
Darcy got a hit and Olmos made good.
Then Davis famed and the spasm was
pau.
Seven and eight went into the prose
column and nine horned I'D with Louis
starting it of for the Sairts with 2
single tn certer. making the second
bag OF Ii Ou's sacrifice. Bruins singh
ed and Louis reached third, while
Bruins nipped second Gleason put a
pop fly out to center and here is where
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-20
BARNEY JOY
SAVES THE SEALS

W. ]. Slattery in San Francisco Call,
August 5:
The honor of the Seals is saved. This
does not mean that they are going to
win the pennant or jump into second
place or anything like that but it
signifies that they are preserved from
the humiliation of falling down seven
times without a miss before the Com
muters. Barney Joy, the Honolulu
kid, came to the bat and saved their
lives yesterday afternoon before the
admiring throng. He rescued them by
two runs and he would have done bet
ter than that if his followers had not
thrown him down in the last inning of
the battle.
After succumbing six times in row
to the powers from across the bay
the one victory for the home team was
figured that San Francisco would be
there so strong 1t was the general
belief that the Oaks would make it
seven on the string. with not a single
knot tied. But they all forgot Barney
Joy. He was the kid of victory and
he had enough to blank a hundred
Oakland teams if his colleagues had
not gone wrong with him at the crit
zeal moment
Barney possessed everything. No.
body will object to this statement. Up
to the ninth inning the best the Oaks
got was one hit by Haley. The kanaka
south winger was twisting his left mitt
to fare ye well and getting away
with everything he tossed He made
nine of the Oakland crew walk back
to the bench after they had been
struck out and everybody thought that
1t would be shutout for the Honolulu
dandy.
Not a run showed till the seventh,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-20
SNATCH VICTORY
IN THE ninth
(From Sundays Advertiser

A closely contested game, fast in ev-
cry respect and with a whirlwind fin
ism, following one so poor that it was
a shame to call it contest, was the
program served at the baseball park
yesterday afternoon. The first game
was between the Kamehamehas and
the Punahous, the latter going on the
field with two raw substitutes and be-
ing played rag with by Reuter- and
those who supported him. Castle tried
TO pitch for the first six innings, and
although he only allowed four hits he
walked a half dozen and did some
wild work that made it only a ques-
ton of walking for the Rams to pile
up a score. IN the first inning he
walked no less than three men Dur
ing the game only five Pun players
got as far as first, none of them see
ing that bag after the third innings.
Reuter- was in fine form and had no
mercy On the batters who faced him,
putting the third strike past eleven of
them. In the first innings the Kams
were as wild as the Puns, Lemon, who
substituted at short, making a tumble
and the others doing everything that
they should not when they got the
chance. After this innings, however,
the nine played ball, but the game was
a wearisome one.
At times there was some little root
ing and at all times the remarks from
the bleachers were emphatically sar-
castle, so much so that Castle wanted
to make a date after the game with
one fan whose comments made the
Varsity twirler feel SICK
Scorer H. C. Carter caught the game
as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-20
s g. SP0RTS,,, e.: 5 s. 3

the Jewels threw the game away. An
easy chance for each of them. Jonah
and Olmos both did the after you Gas
ton stunt and watched the leather
plump to the sod between them. Louis
hit out for the plate and Bruins made
his third, Pat grinning on the first bag
until he wanted to make second on a
steal. Soares sacrificed, scoring Bruins,
and the game stood two all with Glea-
son on third all ready to break the tie
He did it as soon as Leslie passed up
a wild, low pitch. En- Sue hit safe
past second and stole that bag. Evers
flew out to Jonah
With the lead of one to overtake the
Saints came in for their last turn.
Davis flew out to third: Jonah sent a
skyscraper to right field. which Louis
scooped up beautifully. Clark singled
over third, but Leslie famed and made
the hit of no avail
The official score of the game IS:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-20

Judd. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Atkinson
Judge and Mrs. Hart, Jared Smith, C.
5. Holloway, Treasurer A. J. Campbell
ana family. the Misses Mcintyre. Mr..
and Mrs Deer.ng. DR.. Wood. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Johnson, George Cooke and
party. Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Tenney,
Captain Barneson. ]. P. Cooke and
party, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Brown, and
many others.
FIRST PERIOD.
When the ball was thrown into the
center there was the usual mixup for a
moment, when Bob Single suddenly
came out of the cluster with a rush.
He carried the ball half way down TO
the Maui line and lost il. Dillingham;
was following close behind, however
and took the play, driving for goal
but missing. The Maui team brought
the ball out and Frank Baldwin rush
ed il up the field, assisted by Sam
Baldwin and Krumbhaar, till the Oahu
line was nearly reached. Here Dill
lingham got possession once more, and
ne and Single carried the bamboo
btNh- lA4S Od44u captain SGOTlIlS Will q
hard drive, about four minutes after
play had commenced
Less than a minute after the play
commenced again, Krumbhaar scored,
taking the ball all the way down him
self, though greatly assisted by fine
riding of on the part of F. F. Bald
win The next goal was for Oahu.
Single took the play down almost to
the goal, when hrumbhaar with a
clean backhand stroke sent the ball
temporarily out of danger. It went to
Dillingham;. however, and he sent II
between the posts.
The next goal was Maui's, being the
result OF a long scrimmage around the
Oahu line. Fleming and Dr. Baldwin
both saving a score several times. The
Makawao boys would not be denied
however, and S. Baldwin made the
tally. Dillingham; made a beautiful
run down the field for the next goal,
hitting the ball only four times on the
long trip. With only forty-five seconds
left TO play, Maui evened the score
Sam Baldwin following his brother
down the field and getting the ball
just in front of the posts. The entire
play occupied only twenty seconds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-20

Leslie, 2.
Sacrifice hits-Evers, l; Lo On, /;
Soares, l.
Passed balls-Davis, q
Struck out-By Bushnell, A. by Les
lie, 2
NOTES OF THE GAME.
Clark, on third for the Jewels, made
good yesterday. Out of five chances
he made assists in four and his error
was eXcusable.
Lemon walked four times out Of the
five times he came TO the batter's box.
~
One bright spot in the first game
yesterday was the catch of Castles
long fly by Plunkett, in the seventh
spasm.
Hampton was on the receiving end
of the battery line yesterday. He
caught good game.
Castle did not seem to be half as
much put out at walking men as the
crowd was in watching it done.
~
Reuter- passed one man; Castle and
Williams did it for eight between
them.
There were fifteen hits in the second
game, all of them singles.
+
In spite of the polo, there was a
good crowd at the baseball park.
Stillman and Melanphy were put in
at the last minute by the Puns. They
| no doubt did their best.
The third baseman for the Rams
ought TO be presented with cap. The
big, Happy felt hat he wears is neither
pretty nor suitable.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-20
THE DOCTOR AWAY FROM HOME
WHEN MOST NEEDED.

People are often very much disap-
pointed to find that their family ply
stefan is away from home when they
most need his services. Diseases like
cramp, collie ana diarrhoea require
stances prove fatal before medicine car
be procured or physician summoned
The right way Is to keep at hand a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. No physician
can prescribe a better medicine fol
these diseases. Sold by all dealers
Benson, Smith G. Co., Ltd, agents fol
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-20


when the Seals proceeded to break 1t
up for the afternoon. Irwin was slap
ped in the ribs by one that Gates shot
wild, Williams hunted and Gates threw
the ball away at second, leaving both
men safe. Irwin ran as far as third
in the play, Guiding the throw from
center. Gates used his spit ball on
Streib and the busher famed, but
Chief Esola lifted a two cushioner
against the left field fence and both
men arrived, breaking the deadlock
that had lasted long enough to make
most of the fans wish they had gone
to the picnic.
Just to show that they still had the
class. the Seals came right in with
another one in the next period. Spen-
Ger opened it with two Dagger over
Wrights head and advanced on Wheel
er's out. At this critical stage of the
proceedings Gates executed a wild
pitch and Spencer beat it to the plate,
making three for the Seals.
In the ninth inning joys supporters
threw him down after playing grand
baseball all the time. Bigbee landed
on Streibs error and Bliss, who was
brought in to bat for Haley, arrived
while Irwin was busy booting the one
ne shot down to third. Deverea ux
then made a timely hit to the right
garden and scored Bigbee. but the next
two fell by the wayside and it was
San Franchises game.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-20
QUININE THAT DOES NOT AFFECT
THE HEAD

LAXATIVE BROMO Qulnlne Tablets
for Colds, Grip, Influenza or any
Catarrhal disorders, Headache and
Feverish or Malarious conditions.
E. w. Groves signature on every box.
Made by PARIS MEDICINE CO.,
Saint Louis. U. S. of A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-20
SECOND PERIOD.

Bob Shingle was the Oahu man to
place the ball between the Maui posts
when the second period started. Just
as it was going over, Frank Baldwin
came up and made a tremendous eff
fort TO stop it, but his stroke fell
short by an inch. Dave Fleming made
one for his side after long and hard
play, the game being in the center of
the field and first favoring one and
then the other. Frank Baldwin had
two easy chances, but could not take
advantage OF them.
A long mixup then took place, Flem-
ing doing some star work, but it was
ended by pretty run of Shingles
which resulted in Oahu's fifth score,
made by Captain Dillingham;. The
only interesting play after this was
when John Fleming took the ball the
entire length of the field, but was un-
able to score on account of clever
work of Frank Baldwin, who overlook
him near the Maui line and rode him
off. This left the score ga in Oahu's
favor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-20
THIRD PERIOD.

Dave Fleming came TO the front once
more in this part Of the game, taking
the ball from krumbhaar, after the
latter had made a beautiful run, and
driving clean between the goal posts.
1t took nearly ten minutes before this
was done, the Oahu team putting up
fine polo all the while. Single scored
in less than a minute after play was
started again, and had mother chance,
but missed. Dillingham; made a run
two-thirds the length of the field, but
just as ne lost the ball his pony
slipped and went down, the Oahu man
then receiving the injury referred to.
Krumbhaar tied the score just before
the period closed on a fine run made
bv Frank Baldwin and pretty pass
across TO the center of the field The
excitement at this time was intense,
and the spectators were absolutely i'm
partial in their applause, the game be-
ing fast and pretty on both sides.
FOURTH PERIOD.
In this period Oahu's hopes were
dashed away. At the very start of the
play Krumbhaar drove the ball within
a foot OF the goal and headed in the
right direction when Fleming smashed
it back. Frank Baldwin and Dave
Fleming then began series of rushes
down the field. In two minutes OF
playing time after the period started.
Krumbhaar scored three times. 1t
seemed as if it was impossible to stop
the Maui play. but then Oahu braced.
Frank Baldwin scored the final goal
on pass from s. A. Baldwin, eleven
minutes before time was called, and
after that neither side could tally.
The men and ponies were both tired
out and, when the gong came, were
! only too glad 10 leave the field. The
spectators all expressed themselves as
well satisfied with the article of polo
they had seen.
Cr,raroarx-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-12-27
EVIDENCE TO CONVICT.
So Says Fire Marshal Ayres About
Hopkinsville Night Riders.

Mott Ayres, Fire Marshal of Ken.
lucky, returned last night from
Hopkinsville, where for the past
week he had been investigating the
raid that was made on Hopkins
vile several weeks ago by night
riders of the dark tobacco district.
Mr.. Ayres will spend to-day and
tomorrow in Louisville with his
family and will return to Hopkins
vile Thursday morning to take up
again the work of investigation
preparatory to the opening Of the
special term OF Circuit Court which
is called for the first week in jan
uary.
"Unquestionably we have things
in good shape for the special term
of Circuit Court that has been
called to take up the cases against
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-12-27
Sentiment For State Primary.

Dresden, Tenn, Dec. "a. All the
members of the Weakley County
Democratic Executive Committee
have signed petition asking for a
general State primary. A count of
weekly newspaper noses in West
Tennessee developsthe fact that ex-
cept FIVE all are outspoken Carmack
advocates, and all favor State pri-
mary; three of the Patterson papers
also favor primary. There is a
strong sentiment manifested all ov-
er the county to return Mr.. Burk-
halter to the Legislature as an en-
dorsement of his first term and
recognition of his services as tenn
perance advocate, for his part in
giving the county good road law,
and for other faithful and valua able
services.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-12-27
Memphis Bank Closes.

With assets greatly exceeding liza
bilities, it is declared, the doors of
the Memphis Savings Bank we're
closed Tuesday morning, e. B. Nc
Henry, assistant cashier, having
been appointed receiver by Chan
cellor Heiskill.
The decision to go into voluntary
liquidation was made at meeting
OF the officers and directors Mon
day night. Early Tuesday morn
ing Mai. Geo. w. Macrea, president
OF the bank, and several directors
went to the home of Chancellor
Heiskill and presented their appli-
cation for the appointment of re-
ceiver. Chancellor Heiskill named
Il. B. McHenry as receiver, and at
9 o'clock a notice was posted on the
doors that Mr., McHenry, as receiv-
err, had taken charge of the affairs
ofethe bank.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-12-27
PRoTEMUs.

Frank Davis moved to Hornbeak
Friday.
Most every one is gong to town
after their jug.
J. M. Caldwell is clerklng for w.
P. Stubblefeld this week.
Miss Mamie Sanders and brother
went to Union City Friday.
Albert Hall was the guest of
Claud and Clay Grady Sunday.
John Hayes and family, of Pos
som Trot, were here Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Ellinor, of Postum
Trot, was in our burg Saturday.
w. P. Stubblefeld and wife made
business trip to Troy Sunday.
Rev. Bob Garrison and family Wis
tied Mr.. Doll Garrison and family
Sunday.
Cliff Wall and wife. of Kedron,
visited }. D. Killion Friday night
and Saturday.
Misses Ethel Lindsey and Ofel
Wade were the guests of Miss Nan
ME Sanders Saturday evening.
Mrs. Sue Donnell and her brother
John Kirk, of Maiden, Mo-, trans
acted business in Union City Fri
day.
VERNE Garrison and Vallie Will
son were here bright and early
Monday morning looking for Santa
Claus.
TRIyIF
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-12-27
Rev. Staley, of II umboldt, Called to
Fulton, Ky.

Fulton, KY, Dec. 24.-At meet
ing of the deacons and members
of the First Baptist Church of Full
ton, Rev. M. E. Staley, of Hum
boldt, Tenn, was extended a call
to the pastorate of the church to
succeed Rev. M. e. Dodd, who has
accepted call to the pastorate of
the First Baptist Church at Padu-
cab, to succeed Rev. Calvin Thomp-
son, who resigned to accept po-
sition with the Western Recorder
at Louisville.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-12-27
New Railroad Track.

According to the statistics COM
piled by the Railway Age, railroad
construction in the United States has
been nearly as heavy in 1907 as in 1905,
which was the heaviest year since
1888, The total number of miles of
new track laid this year has been
$3.50, Of which 422 M lies were in
Louisiana, BAL in Florida, 395 in South
Dakota, 3l4 in Texas, and 3ll in
Washington. In Canada during the
same time 723 miles were built and
$40 in Mexico. The greater part of
the new track was laid before the
financial stringency. only a small
amount Of mileage being constructed
kfter September.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-12-27
BRYAN ENTERTAINMENT.
Nashville Democrats to Give Him
Rousing Reception.

Nashville, Tenn, Dec 24.-Prom-
inent Democrats tonight held a
meeting to prepare for the coming
of William J. Bry an, on Jan. p.
The matter of organizing the Old
Hickory Democratic Club, with
branches IN adjoining counties, to
work up an interest in the visit,
was projected, and various COM
mittees were appointed. A heated
discussion was preclpitated over
who should introduce the guest, ex-
Senator Carmack or Gov. Patter-
son. The matter was declared out
of order.