davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-14
PtIT|b0NE Is ILL
In Boise and There viii BE No Fur
tser Prosecution Of His Case
al Present.

Boise. Idaho, Sept. 1s.-George A.
Pettilsane. charged with completely in
1fe murder OF Governor Steunenberg.
s As taken 10 the hospital today in a
critical coalition and an operation
may De- neeessars- There viii be no
further prosecution OF his case at
present
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-14
ESCAPED ON HANDCAF
after Ro5bing Bank OF South Dakota
Town Ronues Make Unique
Getaway.

s. 1ui. Sept. IA dispatch from
abb a. s. D.. says. Three bandits
froke INTO t'tr First State bank early
iris morning a. Leota. wreeking the
safe and ESCAPING with $500. They
saaie IN Oh a haad car"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-14

The WEATHER
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions.

.af day was fair and quiet over
lHagi The government bulletin re.
lSrrteA measurable rain from only
NM points ana that very light, The
extremes of Temperature We're lo2 AZ
Phoenix. Afiz., ana 34 lit WinnemuecA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-14
Rautie.

Ragtime may be described as the
time between supper time and bed
time when the parlor windows are
oFen and al Of the Iianos are working
ofertinle on both sides of the street
Hp and dozn the hloek.-sf Louis Re
public.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-14
Force asts For Today.

Cairo ana vicinity ISSUED at Chi
cago -CenpralIy fair.
Illinois. lfssned att Chicago)- Gen
orally fair continued warm, followed
IN cooler extreme north portion
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-14
WASHINGTON Forecast.

Washington. Sept 13 ILLINOIS
Fair Saturday sunday fair anr cooler
Ill northern portion, light to fresh
winds shifting to the northwest
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-14
HUNDRED MILLION
Dollar Defense Fund to Be Raised
BY Mschinists-can Do it in
Three Years.

St Louis, Sept. 1s.-The conven-
tien Of International Maehinists in
session here decided TO assess each
member on days pay each year until
sieoe09 600 is raised for defense. The
expected fund can be raised in three
.esrs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-14

7 tell yon. mamma said little
Herbert. when his mother gave him
a chocolate eciair for The FIRST time
the Other dar. ~fl.s is tie finest kin I
u q ba-aza I eTsf tasted"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-14
unels Allen.

AN opiimist. said Uncle Alien
Sparks. is Slap a man who believes
The MOSQUITO slap vas created for
some lofty and lsiapJ beneacent pur-
pose"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-14

London has 900 cubs With a mem
tership OF 2sO.oe0.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-14

Only they Worship success who de.
spaif Of it--Lfe-
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-27
Man is a Fish.

Norfolk, Va, July 26.-"Man is in many respects but a highly
 developed fish, said C. M Dan iels, worlds champion swimmer, who is here today to take part in the national swimming and will leave shortly for for England to meet the best aquatic athletes ofEurope. T be lieve in the evolution theory and that man has developed slowly from fish, gradually losing his scales, fins, gills, and ability to live under water, but never en- tirely losing the love for swim ming that he has inherited from his tishy ancestors of thousands of ages ago. This may sound like a fish story, but it is the fact that every child born into the world is a natural swimmer and takes to that means of lOcomotion as naturally as to walking on the land, if afforded opportunity to develope the inborn inclination,
 It is easy for the average child to learn to swim as it is to walk, if given a chance. Even the quad
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-27
Al ihe Churches Tomorrow
CHRISTIAN.

1i1hio Al N. The pastor, Ed. R. A. High. smith having returned from his vacation will preach at the Chris tian church Sunday morning and Sunday night. Subjects; morn ing The Two Covenants;" night Who Cares?"
 Other service same as usual. Everybody invited to attend.
 CATHOLIC
 At 5 q. m. prayers of for Mass Bible Lessons of the Day with ex- plantations. Catechism and Holy Rosary. Faith of our Fathers and question box for Non Catholics
 METHODIST
 Regular services at II d. m. and night by pastor. Preaching at Moscow at 3 D. m.
 PRESBYTERIAN There will be no services at the Presbyterian church tomorrow on account of the absence of the pastor in a meeting near Wallace burg. Sunday school at usual hour.
 BAPTIST
 O1I account Of the absence ol the pastor in a meeting in Texas there will be no preaching at the Baptist church tomorrow. Sunday school at 9:45. V CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN Regular services by the pastor Rev l. N. Clack.
 Sunday school at the usua home.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-27

eIupeTdtuTe NeSucIudN MdA- mum 9S; minimum B; rainfall, %
 Rev. R. A. Highsmith returned last night from a visit to relatives in Tennessee.
 Dr. J. M. Powell expects to leave tonight on a visit to relativ- es in Lafayette county.
 The assessors office closes to. night. If you have failed to see him, you are now on the delin- quent list
 J. B. Jordan and Charlie Pitt man have ret urned from fish ing trip to Lackland. They report fine catch, and brought back evidences of having landed some nice ones.
 Rev. H. M. McLain, pastor of the Presbyterian church, will be- gin meeting tomorrow at Marl- brook, near Wallaceburg. He will be assisted by Rev. F. l.. Hogan, Evangelist for Ouachita Presby- tery.
 The ladies of the Baptist church are to be congratulated upon the fact that they today paid off thelast dollar of indebted ness on their new brick church, and the house will be dedicated some time in the near future.
 Prof. and Mrs. o. l.. Dunaway, accompanied by Mrs. Dunaway's father and sister, J. E.. Scanlan and Miss Minnie Scanlan are en- toying trip to Eastern points, touching Washington, Niagara, New York, Buffalo, and James town.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-27
tBy the Local Union)

Thanks are heartily due the hostess of the w. c. T. U. for yesterday afternoon. Not only did Mrs. Wright furnish cool and inviting apartment with plen- ty of fans and ice water, but af- ter the study of a fine lesson on Medical Temperance, the Un- ion was treated with the most de llcious peach cream and cake.
 AsF'rancis Willard used to say. There are none such women as the W. c. T, U. women.
 The W. c. T, U. will be busy next week helping to entertain the veterans. Friends are cordi. ally invited to the little Rest Booth which will be placed in a convenient spot under the trees
 A Due Tea, and the election of
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-27
Baby Show

Saturday evening at 6 o'clock at the park:
 First prize, 6 months to one year of age.
 2nd prize, year to , years. 3rd . , 8 :"
 4th " 8
 Fattest baby from 6 months to , years of age.
 Prettiest curly headed baby, from 6 months to years.
 Youngest couple (ages added together) bringing their baby.
 Oldest couple (ages added to- gether) bringing their baby,
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-27

officers for the coming year, are the next things on the calendar of the w. C. T. U. Let everybody be getting ready for both occa. sions. We can not do effective work unless we'll financed and wisely officered. Let us think se- riously of these matters.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-27
Baker Drugstore The RexaH Store
Local and Personal.

All ladies Oxfords at cost. t.-W. B. Waller.
 Quench your thirst these hot days at Geo. J. Terry's fountain. New lot of post cards, differ ent from anything in town, at T. $. Bryan's.
 Barbecued meat at Ben Rob- erts every day in the week ex- cept Monday
 The meetings of the B. Y. P. U. at the Baptist church have suspended for the summer.
 Crackers and Cakes, all kinds: fresh from the factory. Try them.
 Richardson X Potter. Burney Clack is agent for Philadelphia Steam Laundry. Good work and splendid service. We are promised rain for to- night, and we are hoping that the weather man is correct for once. $. NJ. Hesterly, of Bullard Tex as, is visiting relatives here, guest of the family of pr. $. J.. Hesterly.
 Rev. l. N. Clack has returned from Floss, where he held a most successful meeting, closing We'd nesday night.
 Mrs. Will Cobb, of Junction Cityl whowas Miss Fannie Mont gomery, left for her home today after a short visit to friends here. C. r. Arnold came in last night from Fort Worth, where he has been confined to his room for two days. He is getting all right again.
 For Sale-apairo of heavy mules, 34 New Log Wagon, and har- ness. For further particulars call on or address me at
 Dotson Ark.
 P. c. Hayes Are you working for Prescott's State Fair Queen? Other towns are working for theirs, but with a little effort on every ones part Miss Hinton can easily win. Save your coupons.
 Everybody in Prescott interest ed in park improvement should go to the park next Tuesday. Garry a basket with you and have your husband and father and brother come there for din ner. The committee is in earnest in the matter of making the place clean for the occasion of the re union.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-27

rupeds have this natural ability. A kitten or pup, if thrown into the water, will swim out and needs no instruction.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-27
Weather Forecast.

Sunday, showers.
 Temperature yesterdav-Max- mum 9S; minimum B; rainfall, %
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-11-07
T. c. Akin was at Watertown on

T. c. Akin was at Watertown on
business most of last week.
Miss Mary Boyd went to Aurora
Saturday morning and spent the day
with friends.
Mrs. II. M. Woodward was at Het-
land last week visiting her daughter,
Mrs. E. H. Grove.
Miss Margaret Catlett went to Wa
tertown the last of the week for visit
with the Misses Case.
The town of Estelline is thinking
system for domestic use and fire pro-
that have visited that town would
seem to make the need Of good fire
protection a necessity.
A number of Brookings people took
In the Chicago minnesota game at
Minneapolis Saturday, which was won
by Chicago by a score of Is to IL. The
college team came around by Mime
apolis and took in the game on their
way home from Grand Forks.
Patrick Hurney Of Elkton, has pur-
chased T. J. Bertness' residence at
the corner of Medary avenue and
Third street, and will move in within
a short time This is one of the finest
properties in that part of the city, and
will make Mr.. Hurney nice home.
G. w. Goodman, whom about all
Watertown knows, was shaking hands
with old-time friends this morning.
Charley" used to represent the
Northwestern road in this city, but
since he blossomed out in the real
estate business he is reported to have
become a "bloated" bond-holder, as
it were.-Public7O Opinion.
The first number of the Collegian,
the college paper, appeared this week.
1t is well filled with excellent reading
matter, and is literally supported in
an advertising way by the business
men of the city. Orlando White is
the editor-in-chief this year, and John
Sperb is business manager. The Col
legian is printed at this Office.
The high school football team was
treated finely at Huron, except by
some of the Huron college students.
When Brookings had worked the ball
down close to the Huron goal these
fellows made as much noise as pos
SiDlC III OiuCi W plCNCht Tic DTOOhihSo
team from hearing the signals, but
their hoodlum tactics availed nothing.
as Brookings showed the ball over for
the touchdown.
s. A. McElmurry, who last week
purchased Geo. Coles racing stable,
informs us that he has not yet decided
what he will do with the horses, but
says that he has never had piece of
property that has not had a price on
it. Mr.. Cole says that this is the first
time in twenty years that he has not
had at least fifteen horses, and he
will have to walk now unless Mrs
Cole let's him use her driver, the only
horse left In the Cole stable after the
sale.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-11-07
AT THE OPERA HOUSE

Miss Ruth Craven has pleased thou
sands, she can please you. See her
latest and best play, Dora Thorne, at
the opera house, one night only, Nov.
10Th.
The remarkable financial and artis-
tic success OF Lottie Blair Parker's
two plays "Under Southern Skies"
which will soon be shown here, and
"Way Down East" has created great
demand, from producing managers,
for plays from her pen. Nov. Z.
"The event OF "Under Southern
Skies" in our city should be a matter
of much importance to our theatre
goers. The theme of the story is in
tensely interesting and the comedy is
delightful. The acting company is
especially large, numbering twenty
seven people, and the production is
carried intact. "Under Southern
Skies" is by Lottie Blair Parker whose
"Way Down East" is we'll known to
our amusement seekers. Nov. Z.
"a Romance in Ireland" in which
Allen Doone, the popular successor OF
Joseph Murphy, will play the star
part, is said to be an unusually ella
borate scenic production in four acts
and eight stage settings. Manager
George w. Kenney promises a strong
supporting company. Dec. IL.
Ruth Craven, the handsome and tai
ented leading woman will appear here,
November 10 in an up-to-date version
of that beautiful drama of English life,
Dora Thorne." Miss Craven is an
actress of more than ordinary ability
and is without doubt the greatest act
ress to ever play in this territory. She
comes this season with fine support
ing company of players. Her play is
beautifully told story in four acts,
each and every one mounted with spe-
ciaI scenery. To miss this fine attrac-
ton is to miss one of the greatest
plays ever seen in this city. Reserved
seats can be secured at the usual place
and should be secured we'll in ad-
vance. Don't forget the day and date,
November 10.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-11-07
Local and Personal

Judge j. p Alexander was up from
Elkton between trains Monday.
|. u. Holiday, who is now located
at Iroquois, was here the first of the
| week.
Miss Grace Matson has been here
from Aberdeen visiting friends the
past week.
Norman Cruikshank went to Mar
SHALL Mimi, Monday morning for a
visit of day or two.
c. F. Knappen went to Sioux Falls
Monday morning to spend three or
four days on business.
Miss Gertrude Noonan has been
here from WATERFOWL visiting her
mother and brothers the past week.
County Superintendent and Mrs.
Malcolm Aldrich returned home yes
terday from their Minneapolis visit.
Chas. Corcoran of Miller. a son-in-
law of Peter Karin, was here on bust
ness several days the last OF the week.
Sheriff Miles went to Elkton Mon
day morning and remained between
trains on business in connection with
his Office.
Albert Erstad went to Lawrence,
Iowa Monday morning to spend few
days looking after some property he
owns there.
The Misses Stearns gave a very en-
joyable Halloween party at their
home south of town Thursday evening,
which was attended by a number of
young people from this city.
tvo ;,x he nct
was delayed here about an hour Mon
day morning by dead" engine. An
engine was taken from freight at
Volga and pulled the train to Tracy.
Mr.. and Mrs Aubrey Lawrence re-
turned the first of the week from
Minneapolis, where they took in the
football game Saturday and Mr.. Law
renee looked after some business mat
tiers.
State Dairy and Food Commissioner
A. II. Wheaton went to Albert Lea,
Mimi, Monday morning, where he
delivers an address before a meeting
of the national and state buttermakers
associations.
Mrs. Richards returned to her home
at GAINESVILLE, Wis, Monday morning
Mrs. E. j. Palmer, south of town. Mr..
Richards, who accompanied her, will
remain few days longer.
The weather Halloween was about
the worst ever, and the kids did not
get chance to do their usual stunts.
The college students did not properly
observe the evening either, and 1t was
the quietest Halloween in some years.
Prof. ]. w. Wilson, Henry Weise
and Fred Killing were at Rock Valley.
Iowa to attend big sale of Shorthorn
cattle last week. Both Mr.. Killing
and Mr.. Weise invested in a number
of head, which will improve their fine
herds.
G. X. Torgeson was up from Brook
| ings Sunday visiting with Estelline
friends. He is at present employed
as one OF the carpenters on the resi-
dence being erected by J. w. Catlett
end states that the house will soon
be ready for occupancy.--Estelline
Tribune
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-11-07
NOTICE OF SEALED BIDS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
sealed bids will be received up to 2
o'clock p. m. of Tuesday November
18th, 1907 at the office OF the county
auditor in the City of Brookings s. d.,
for the superintendency of the County
Poor Farm and Asylum for the year
commencing January list, 1908.
Notice is also given that the sue
cessful bidder must furnish, at his
own expense, all extra help and as
sistance necessary to carry on said
farm and asylum in a creditable and
satisfactory manner.
All bids must state the number OF
applicants family.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Dated at Brookings, s. D., this 11th
day Of October 1897.
p. ]. Murphy.
County Auditor,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-11-07
APPENDICITIS

Is due in a large measure to abuse of
the bowels. by employing drastic pur-
gatives. To avoid all danger, use only
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the safe,
gentle cleansers and invigorators.
Guaranteed for headache, biliousness,
malaria and jaundice. al. C. d. Ken
dall's drug store. 25c.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-11-07

English SPAWN liniment removes
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and
Blemishes from horses; also Blood
Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney,
RING Bone, Stiles, Sprains. Swollen
Threats, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use
of one bottle. A wonderful Blemish
cure. Sold by +. l.. Villas, druggist.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-11-07

Itch cured in 80 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails
Sold by #. L. Villas, druggist.
Evening journal., 1907-04-25
Useful Mid-season Frocks.

II ASHIONABLE modistes are now turn-
/ ing out the most useful and charming
midseascl frocks such as really would
be useful 10 any woman, no matter
what her station I'm life. These frocks
seem to Indicate that the fabrics which
were fashionable last Spring have not lost
their hold in the affections OF the public.
Neilngs, eOlicnnes and similar fabrics are
being used for these little frocks, whose
distinctive point is their extreme simphc-
ity. plaids and Invisible checks and stripes
as well as plain colors are used The pref
erence is for dark effects, the only varia-
tion of this idea being in the direction %
the black and white, brown and white or
blue and white materials The frocks are
made with skirts of round length, pleated
or trimmed with tucks and without other
trimmings than the folds Of silk OF en-
broidery that trim the waist. These are
not at all snowy, but are put on in a tai
lored effect. the embroidery being in fact
stitchery merely. something like hemstitoh-
ing, brier stitching, sc. The waists are
close fitting fastened to one side or In the
back over the basque lining the material
is put on in pleats or tucks. The waist Is
finished with high standing collar and
chemsette Of lace tucked mousseline de
sole. net &c. The sleeves are three-quar-
ter, finished with a cuff or undersleeve like
the chemisette. The belt is an inconspic-
uous affair OF crushed, pleated or stitched
silk matching the trimming of the frock.
The idea Of this style Of frock seems To
be to escape entirely from the overpictur-
esque. overturned fashions which have
rather prevailed this winter 1t is very
much Ike the frocks which We're in vogue
before the craze for the Empire and prin-
cess styles came in. IL is neat simple De-
coming to almost any figure, and somehow
more IN accord with the necessities or up
to date existence than the more eitective
but less generally becoming Empire and
princess styles. This midseason style OF
frock. however, may be made decidedly ef-
fective If that is what is desired by the use
Of materials Of unusual design. White and
black striped voiles or white and gray
voiles and eoliennes make up into most
striking costumes even when the style en-
ployed is one Of simple lines and not much
trimmed. The waist usually has shallow
yoke of lace. and beneath this a pointed
chemisette reaching half way down the
front Of the waist. This lower portion IL
made Of a different material from the yoke.
For instance IL the yoke is made OF Irish
lace the dependent chemisette may be
made Of guipure. or If the yoke be OF
guipure the cheinisette might be of tucked
net Plaid blue and green voile checked
brown and tan and similar rich and quiet
colorlngs are among those most popular
for this style OF frock.
Evening journal., 1907-04-25
New Shirt Waist Fancies.

7VMoNG the new spring shirt u,,ts..
Are very dainty ones made Of u~bt-
tMeisht linen. Tho material ID r,s,,.
handkerchief linen. but NOT of tbs
sneerest or lightest variety. M ie at,,,t
tne weight Of linen used for mems ba,,.
These biouses are side ploated. some o,
y. ieiu t ooih front ana back and others oni,,
m iront. lf they are pleatcd 4, IN, NJ.
II Is only from a yoke. as ple,ts i, t,N
pack OF a waist that opens in front are
Nefy unpecoming, being aDt 10 rnai-o ~,
waist bag IN the back These ,,-ai-,s ~.
made with large sleeves OF medium f,,i
ness with cuns about nvo inches 60,
ne eulis nave tucks TO break their plain-
s 49, ana a turnover about one-haif their
depth These turnover cuffs are erohr,,1-
cred either in white or eoior,s tI,-','s
iney are made OF sheeror linen than tbs
remainder Of the waist The collars. ,vhirb
are attacned 20 the waist are standi~s-
tuinoNers ana. like the cuns. are rnado ~
very sheer linen and hand embroi1s,,5
non color is used for this ombroid,,.,,
-e DOW ue s. usually OF silk matching i'm
another most attractive style Of waist
~hen mas just been put on the marie,
1T 1le slrng is also Of fairly good weight
..'io.el'nleI linen. II is pleatcd in thf
front and is buttoned in the 'front.' !
Iuiie Of the linen edged with narrow lac,
borders either side Of the central ~picai
re''enlns from the neck TO the belt Tn,
turn back cuffs are also hordercd with ,
very shallow pleaied runie. as is the tufn
over collar The wuisicoat shirt waists an,
more and more prominent among tn.
spring importauons. In these "a waist
coat usually embroidered. is set In al ID,
side seams and fastcns in front or 3.
double breasted. The same style OF waist
some~nat modified. hns not the waistcoai
but a double breasted effect. an the way
from the top 10 the belt This is produced
oy the style OF embroidery: that is the
waist is embroidered 90 simulate a doubl,
breasted walstcoat. with lapcis al the top
The little ties which are shown for us,
with these shirt waists are most attractive
They are some Of them in tho form OF
little bows made OF satin. rather stoeky
with short. fat loops and rointcd double
ends Bright c0lors. especially blues. Ro.
man plaids and stripes and lowered rib
Dons are an used Tor this purpose. but tht
most recent rad of fashion along this iin.
is Tor lttle bows o. Quaker coicred eltfr
eraNs. eraFlsn brown and slate color
These are tremendously chic with ihe turn.
over collars.