davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-05

Don't shop or visit any store on Satur-
day nights-shop days.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-12
HIGH SCHOOL OPENS

The public schools opened Monday
morning for the fall term. end all the
classes organized and are running as
smoothly as though school had been in
session a month. There We're nearly
700 students enrolled the first day and
new ones have been entering every
day. The high school has an enroll
ment of 1870, the largest in its history,
and it is expected that the $50 mark will
be reached before the end of the year
The seventh and eighth grades are
overcrowded and the rest of the rooms
are all comfortably filed. Superin-
tendent Brown informs us that he
looks for very successful year.
With the opening of school the foot
ball players are getting busy, and the
team has already had two practices on
the field. The outlook for a strong
team is very bright, as all but two
of last years championship team are
in school and their places will be filled
by new men. Sam Sloan, tackle on
last years team, is captain of 1907
buch, and Edwin Reeves the speedy
halfback, is the manager The fol
lowing old players have appeared for
practice: Olberg, center; Gaukle and
Chappell, guards; Sloan and Heck,
tackles, Kremer and Johnson, ends;
Reeves and Maryland, halfbacks; Arne
son, fullback. James Lockhart,
speedy man. has entered school and
is making good showing at halfback,
and Bacon. an end, and Johnson, a
tackle, are expected to enter in a
few days. 1t is probable that Edwin
Reeves will be played at quarter,
where his speed could be used to
good advantage.
No schedule has been arranged as
yet, but games will be secured with all
the strong high school teams of the
state. If the boys show the same en-.
thusiasm and determination to win
that they did last year there is no
reason why they cannot capture the
championship of the state. Last year
with light team they did as well as
any other team, and their friends sir
cerely hope they will continue their
good work.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-12

/ From the time ii was first iDtroduc'
ed to the public. years ago. CaStoria
I has had its simple and complete form
ula printed in plain lettering, not
only on the bottle label. but as Well
in its advertising. This remedy Is
perhaps as well known as any patent
medicine and has suffered no loss be-
cause of its aboveboard va! OF dong
business. This shows that the mere
printing OF the formula OF a medicine
does not injure the trade. provided
there are no narcotics or pOisons used
in the preparation. Ii however the
preparation contains 90 per cent mar
coticS 50 per cent poor whisky or ~
per cent low grade alcohol exposing
the formula would no doubt cause the
public to think twice before giving 1t
to innocent babies or taking more
than a quart OF the connection them
selves. Ii is the fraud patent medl-
cines that are hit hard and no news
paper of decency will denounce the
ruling of the pure food commissioner
which brings this class of medicines"
out into open. While the druggists
may be deprived of portion of their
income yet il is the first duty OF the
commissioner 10 guard the public
against impure medicines q we'll As
impure foods.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-12

THE insinuation that Senator KIT
redge is in league with the devil, as
il were, to encompass the defeat OF
Roosevelt and the Rooseveltian poll
cies is a far-fetched draft upon both
Imagination and attempted deception.
Watertown Public-Opinion
Were a vote taken in South Dakota
today we believe the people would
give an overwhelming majority in IA
vor of the re-nomonatiOn of Presiden
Roosevelt II Senator Kittredge is
such a great friend of the president
why is it he is 80 anxious TO have a
delegation named from this state that
shall be pliable tools of his when they
reach the national convention? II the
people of this state make selec
ton of delegates who are avowed
Roosevelt Republicans will they not
be more likely to join the multitude
who are sure to ask and beseech Mr.
Roosevelt to retain his present posi-
ton than those who are declared i'll
favor OF some other candidate? Shall
the people run any chances Of having
the corporations dominate the nation
al convention?
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-12

The next national Republican con
vention will witness a fight between
the trusts and corporations on the one
hand and the plain people on the other
side AS we stated last year all sorts
of schemes will be presented by those
interested IN the trusts and combines
10 prevent the people of this state
and the nation at large from march
ing toward victory and to gain that
which is righrfully theirs We again
warn the rank and file of the Repub-
lican party and all who declare them
selves To be independent voters, TO be
guarded against taking chances IN
the selection of delegates to the next
national convention. Many times have
the people been within reach OF their
rightful heritage only TO be lured
away by the siren voice of those who
have for years been financially bene-
fitted by the simplemindedness OF the
masses. See to it that your vote goes
tc put aside chances of graft, support
OF plutocracy, the maintenance OF bill
lionaires who never earn a cent and
who live in splendor OFF of what the
poorer classes give them while the
latter are deprived of the necessities
OF life.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-12

The Watertown Public. Opinion says:
1T Is a matter of record that the
first Official declaration in South Da-
kota-speaking of organized pro-
nouncement-in favor of another term
for President Roosevelt was by the
republican convention of Minnehaha
county, when the county and legisla.
tive tickets were placed in the field"
And inasmuch as Senator Kittridge
controlled that convention it intimates
that he was the originator of the
whole interest which now exists to
have President Roosevelt again serve
his people. Either the Public Opinion
is piping the Argus-Leader or else il
has forgotten that early in January
1906 the faction OF the Republican
party which have been dubbed sin.
surgents" were boosting for President
Roosevelt and declared themselves
Roosevelt Republicans" and had form.
ed q Roosevelt Republican Leaeue
At that time Senator Kittredge dec,ar
ed that he didn't know anything ahom,
the merits OF President Rooseyelt's
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-12

policy and his vote and influence IN
the senate had been opposed 70 the
president from start 70 hnlsh. ms
interests so rested with the corpor'
atoms that many OF the state paPe! ,
condemned his action and his irlends
were called upon 70 make excuses LOT
his opposition 10 the president, not
only with regard to the Panama canal
but his policy against he trusts ana
corporations. II is pretty late DAY
Tor the stalwarts 70 Try 10 -t"al the
glory away from the yea. trends OF
Presiden Roosevelt secretary Iait
may be a friend OF President Roose'
Welt. but we beliey" that this nation
will make a grave error II II does not
ms Il upon the recollection Of President
Theodore Roosevelt and that II viii
not take six months time FOR them to
discover this should amy other person
be chosen.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-12
BURIED AT eROOkINGS

The remains of Alvin AlbertSon, who
was accidently shot at Minot, y. ID.
on Monday afternoon of last week
We're brought down Thursday night
and the funeral held from the Bap,
fist church Saturday afternoon. Rev
Geo. f. Morphy had charge of the
service, and the remains were laid
at rest by those of a sister in Green
wood cemetary. Mr.. and Mrs A AL
bertson of Minot, and Mrs. ]. NJ. Set
tie of Williston, ~ D.. parents and
sister of the dead boy accompanied
the remains.
Young Albertson was out hunting
prairie chickens in company with
three other young men at the time
the accident happened. they had
reached point about three miles
north of Minot, and il is supposed that
Albertson was about TO alight from the
buggy when the trigger of his gun
became caught in the wheel and the
gun was discharged The charge en-
tered the back of his head, and death
came almost instantly His parents
did not know that he was hunting,
and the news of his death came as
great shock to them, the mother be-
ing Frustrated with grief.
The young man was born a few
miles west of this city, and was nine
teen years and four days old at the
time OF his death. His parents moved
to Minot about ten years ago, and
his father is now an engineer on the
Great Northern road. They have the
sympathy of their old neighbors here
in their sorrow.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-12

Thomas l.. Chappell was born at
Elk Grove. Wis, April IS 1857. He
made his home with his parents on
the farm until he was nineteen years
of age, attending the public schools
during large part of this time. and
from 1877 to 1880 he attended the
Wisconsin State Normal School at
Plattville. In 1885 he moved to Rock
well, Iowa, and settled on a farm,
where he remained four years and
then moved to the city of Rockwell
The next three years he was manager
of the Farmers Incorporated Co-opera-
tive society, an institution which
handled, grain, COAL lumber, stock
etc. This society has since grown
to be the greatest farmers co-opera-
tive company in the United States.
Mr.. Chappell resigned in 1892 to or
ganize the Farmers State bank of
Rockwell, which institution he man
aged as cashier until August 10, 1902.
Mr.. Chappell came to Bookings
August Is, 1902 and organized the
Farmers National bank. He was elect
ed cashier of the new bank, posi-
ton which he still holds. The bank
has prOspered from the start. and is
now regarded as one of the solid f.
nancial institutions OF the city. Mr..
Chappell built the Postoffice block,
one of the finest in the city, which
Is occupied by the bank and postoffice.
He has served as member of the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-12
THURSDAY, SEPT. u, 1907

For some time the Argus-Leader
has allowed parties to furnish series
OF articles attacking Food and Dairy
Commissioner Wheaton. Those part
les, Judging by their expression Oh
thought, would for the sake OF money
allow the infants, youth and in fact the
whole family. making up the popula-
ton OF the state. to continue TO De
poisoned by narcotics and adultera
tons in patent medicines. In another
space We show just what there Is TO
the law governing the patent medl'
cines and why the Argus.Leader per-
sists IN making the attacks.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-12
BRING IN FAIR EXHIBITS

The attention of the farmers and
others is called to the question of ex.
hibits for the county fair, September
20, 26 and q. H. /. Stearns who is
in charge of the grain and vegetable
exhibit earnestly requests that the
farmers do their share to make this
part of the fair success. Every far
mer has something in this line worthy
to be placed on exhibition, and as a
citizen of the county it is his duty to
bring 1t In. The live stock and other
departments will also have plenty of
room for exhibitors and no one will
be turned away. The success of the
rair depends a great deal upon the
exhibits, and 1t Is up to the people
OF the county to do their share.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-12

Mrs. II. N. Merrick of Highland,
Kansas, arrived Monday night for a
visit at the home of Mrs. s q. Nav.
land. She was accompaniel by her
little granddaughter Mrs. Merrick's
son. DR.. Merrick and wife, have been
visiting at the Maryland home for sew.
eral weeks. They expect to return
home the last of the week or the first
of next.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-12

city school board the past two years.
Mr.. Chappell was married to Miss
Minnie Vincent al Galena, H., Septem-
or 18th. 1880. They have six children
Mrs. j. w. Wilson Bessie, William,
Vincent Mabel and Genevieve. The
family live in fine home on Medary
avenue, which they purchased from
Prof SOibeTg when they moved here.
The family attend the NJ E. Church
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-12

No one questions President Roose-
velts sincerity when he made the de-
cIaration that he would not again be
a candidate for the position he now
holds Al that time he could not for
see the magnitude OF the reforms he
mas since undertaken and but partially
completed. He could not then have
foretold how necessary il might be
for him 10 again represent his people
as their chief executive because in
the progress OF the reforms demand
I'd By the people and heartily entered
into by their beloved president he
mas taken up a work that no other
can successfully complete. IL is there
fore gratifying 10 the entire nation, tx.
cepting perhaps a handful of those
who are interested in the trusts and
corporations. 10 read the words OF Con
gresham Longworth. sonin-law Of
President Roosevelt who upon sailing
from Honolulu TO San Francisco on
the 9Th, inst. said:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-12

l.. II. Skiff expects to move into his
home on Fifth street the last of the
week. The Catlett family, who have
occupied it the last couple OF years
have been unable to get house and
will live in their new barn until their
home is completed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-12

If President Roosevelt needs any
further assurance. than that which he
already has, that the entire country
demands he shall again serve as chief
executive, it will be forthcoming
Shall testimonials be forwarded or
must the nation march to Washing.
ton enmasse. Just speak the word
the nation Is at your command. Mr..
President.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-12

John Dokken has sold his restau
rant to j. w. Brooks who is now in
charge. Mr.. Brooks has had consider
able experience in the restaurant bust
ness and should do we'll
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-12

Mrs. John Johnson and her cousin.
Miss Margaret Lockhart of Pierre
went to Watertown yesterday morning
ior a few days visit with relatives.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-12
Ladies Guild will meet with Mrs.
A. 5. Harding Thursday afternoon,
Sept. 10. All cordially invited.

Sept. 10. All cordially invited.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Services Sunday l1:0O a IN. Subject.
Matter. - Wednesday evening
meeting 500 O'Clock. Reading room
open every Wednesday and Saturday
from 200 to 400 p. n. All cordially
invited.
First Church OF Christ, Scientist,
Brookings, cordially invites you and
your friends to attend lecture on the
subject OF christian Science, by
Judge Septimus j. Hanna, C. S. D.,
member OF the Christian Science Board
OF Lectureship OF the First Church Of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass, at
Grand opera house, Friday evening,
Sept. goth, at O'Clock. Admission
free, no collection.
First Baptist church, Rev. George
+. Morphy, pastor. Services next
sunday morning and evening.
cordial invitation to attend is ex-
tended.
The w. c. T. T., will meet at the
home OF Mrs. s. A. Evans Thursday
p. M, at 300 O'Clock, Sept. 10Th.
First Presbyterian church. Morn
ing service at 10:45. Sunday School
at y. Christian Endeavor at 7. Eve
ming service at 8. Everybody cordi-
ally invited. Hugh Robinson.
United Presbyterian church. Regu-
lar services Sabbath morning and
evening. j. G. Dick, pastor.
Church of Christ. j. f. Parker Of
Gaiesburg, ILL.,, will preach morning
and evening. Place second door east
OF SINNERS store. A cordial invita-
ton is extended.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-12

President Roosevelt will not
become a candidate for renomi-
nation unless the entire country
demands it. He has firmly made
up his mind to stick 10 this
course, and only more wide
spread demand for him to ac-
cept the nomination will alter
his determination"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-12
This ad calls your attention to
%AYLORD'S
V00D GLASSES

Satisfied customers do the advertising.
II your eyes blur, burn or hurt see
Gay lord, two doors south OF postoffice.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-12
WITH THE CHURCHES

The pastors of the various churches and
the secretaries Of the various auxiliary So
cletes are welcome TO the of this col
unn each week for their announcements.
etc. We request however, that all items shalI
be written out and handed IN not later than
wednesday noon OF each week. Do not U.S.
the phone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. January l2.-FlOuR-Duil Out
steasy. winter patents, ss,eo9s7e: Minnesota
PATENTS ,4a43O. Rye Flour-ouies; fa,r 70
,ooa sssaa. so; choice to fancy. So SS9e.9
tsI,ci,,rheat Flour-Dull at s2.lS423 BUCK en-
whent-Dull at s1.2s Cornmeai-st1 au ~ a, n az.
white and yellow. s1.159l2o coarse; i;og ga,
wilnldried. s2Gga.76, Rye-Nominal. Barley
NS Wheat-spot firm; No. red. 7Ac nominal NINA
,alevatnr Options 40. higher. May, s2h'.;
'p csrn s steady options &c net higher cher
January. s2Ic May, sosc'; July e'se.
oatsmspot quiet; mixed. 3sc. 20 opa
Beet@Frn family 5 1Sl nsoiet e ai siys
$50: beef hams, 20 Soa5 p" "a On Meats
hams llhT12c Lard-Barey steady; western s.sa
prime, O. l0as.5o; ref!ned, barely stsaay. ~ 9sn
10 90 short clear SIT 2oGpls 90; mess SIT eosgls o.
Tallow-Steady; city. sAc.: country, SHaS :
Petroleum-Steady. CottonseSd Ol-A '.I,,e
steady Prime crude, T. o; D. mils. Sor:s' 81 a,e
brine winter yellow. 41c. asked. Turpentlne.
Firm Mt 72Gf2jsc Rosin-Firm; strained. COM
Ri Rice-s,eady Molasses-steady; New s7o,s Sr'
Sugar-Raw, quiet; fair refining sc, d, ceht ~
fusal. e6 test, S1ac.: molasses sugar 2Ae:; r.
nned steady. Coffee-Spot steady; Rio. NO y
6Jsc: Santos No 4. 77sc; mild, auiet' COT
Iotatoes-rirm; Bermuda. per barrel. 3Sas %
sweets unchanged. Cnbbages-F1rIn; willie,
Danish. seed, per ton, slialsoo; do. req, S.va
! 80 90. Freights and Peanuts-@Su'ee anu W.
Butter-weak; extra creamery, soG31c; com
mon to extra, 2lG,8oc.; held. common 70 e1r"
206p29c.; state dairy, common TO extra, otgs S
renovated. common to extra, is!:a2SH;SS,
Cheese-Quiet and unchanged; receipts 40
boxes; Weekly exports, 5.0di boxes. EGGS
/ Steady: western. hrsts, 27@27hc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
UPWARD MOVE
If TER DECLINE
The Scare Over the Large Penn
sylvania Issue Has About
subsidized.
ST. PAUL LED THE ADVANCE
Some Profit Taking Followed the
Rise, But Prices Closed
Near the Top.
ST. PAUL LED THE ADVANCE

NEW YORK, january 12.-There was
continuance to-day OF the recovery III
stocks from the weakness caused by the
pennsylvanIa plan for new capltai ls-
sues. which was already In eviden . DC
fore the market closed yesterday. Penn
sylyania was not fully abreast OF 'he
front rank in the recovery, IN sPlte y.
10 severe decline yesterday. There was
calmer feeling, however, IN regard 70 .ho
contemplated capital issues by the Penn
sylyanii, Railroad The principal strength
to-day. however, REQUIRED In previous
speculative favorites, especially the Har-
riman Paclfics, St Paul, Northwestern
and Reading. There WAS residue OF un-
covered shorts as consequence OF 30
considerable fall in prices as occurred
Yesterday, and the necessities or these
in n rising market accumulated the re-
coyery There wcre unconilrmed ruinors
In connection with the strength or tho
uerriman Pacitcs of intended testimony
10 be offered to the Interstate Commerce
Commission by tho principal witnesses 10
DO called, which might cause a more
favorable impression on the pupiic nliIl NM
towards the corporation. The pafk sta's-
ment showed all OF tbs expected gun
cosh- which practically all accrued 10
tho edyantaae of the surplus, IA the loan
account. was decreased. although by
email amount The days report Oh
auhtreasury o operations also showed gam
nv the banks OF S2,724,ooo, which dld not
1pure In the bank statement Discounts
rose again in London. There was soine
,,ront-taking in the late dealings. Out the
gains were very we'll maintained. IN
Total sales of bonds. par value, sssV'.
Total gales OF stocks. $1,000 shares.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
Danville Tobacco Market.
(neported by ptbrell Bros.)


Danville Va. January T. 1901.
During the holidays the seasons were good
for handling. and, therefore, when the sales
were resumed this week the receipts were very
large and have continued heavy each day. The
condition OF tho offerings has been better than
usual but still too soft. The quality has been
about an average Of tho crop, With perhaps
a smaller proportion OF tn, lowest grades. Tho
market shows very decided activity, all classes
OF buyers cling eager bidders. and the larger
corporations taking their full proportion Of
the offerings and showing no quarter to out
siders. From the start weather conditions have
been favorable for the farmers to market the
crop. and at no time have prices showed any
declining tendency: the contrary prices have
showed gradual advance from week to week.
The farmers have taken advantage OF the sit
ution. and have sold this crop perhaps moro
rapidly than ever before. And the buyers, too.
have chen eager and better prepared than ever
before to handle the crop expedit!oisly.
Fh. spectators have been able to realize
profits their purchases almost as fast az
they have been able to put them On the mar
ket; and most OF them have been willing to
part with their holdings on close margins.
Therefore the Accommodations OF stocks In deal
ers' hands have a. no time. been as large as
usual, with the exception Of a very few who
have been willing to take the risk of higher
prices still. which they seem to await with
rur1ch conndenrA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. January Tho cotton marke;
1nonea steady at u decline of 79ls points, and
sold Off M a ne, loss of about IL points on all
The active months under liquidation and bear
suppy figures The decline was greater than
due on the Liverpool cables, the English spot
market reporting big spot sales again. and
there was enough covering and buying for a
turn at the decline here to rally the market
a few points during the middle OF the morning.
Receipts Mt the ports to-day were to,4'o bales
against 40 1870 last week. For the week $4,000
baes against 81 81 last week and 1928 last
year To-day's receipts at New Orleans 10, $40
bales against 6,N5 last year, ana az houston
- $50 bales against S,32I last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13

Cash quotations were as fo' sn nioht
s ssssiS s wnssF 7ossso traisG{s
ssiods4o bakers. s229agsSe NO rsd s !T!Gs
Taac No. 2 corn. 40lkc. No, yellow. 4lo, NO.
Oats, s4Ac,; No 9 white ssc; No s white
Sa@s6c No. rye CSC, Fair to choice MATING arS
Western, i.$20A; prAme timothy seed. si,se.
clover contract grades s4oo Short rips sla Ho
(oose), $s60aS,s7; mess pork per barrel Sli ,Io
boxed, s9laa9,37 Whlskey, basis OF hgh
Wines, sl2s Bltter--Alarket, steady; Sream
cries, 2a29c dairiSs 2oa p,ae,ao ss,s AZ