davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-21

NHN ~ vi NhlS SOlIIlH ZACH week IOf
their announcements, etc. We request, how
ever, that all items shall be written out and
handed IN not latter than Wednesday noon OF
each week. Do not use the phone.
United Presbyterian church. The
usual services Sabbath morning and
evening.
The next regular meeting OF the
Ministers Union will take place Mon.
day afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock and will
meet with Rev. John Dick, 725 9th
street.
The ladies aid society of the NJ. f,
church, will meet Thursday, Feb. %,
at the home Of Mr.. Olander. Mes.
DANES Mathews and ThOrnber will
assist in entertaining.
First Baptist church. Rev. George
r. Morphy, pastor. Services next
sunday at lO:45 a. m. and 7:3O o.. m.
~freachlng by the pastor. A cordial
invitation to attend is extended.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Morning service at 1915, Sunday
school at 1900, Christian Endeavor at
o:3O, Evening service at 7:30, PRAYER
service, Wednesday evening, 7:3O,
Everybody cordially invited. Hugh
Robinson.
First Church OF Christ, Scientist.
services Sunday ll:0O a. m. Subject,
Christ Jesus" Wednesday evening
meeting 1870 p. m. Reading room
open every Wednesday and Saturday
from 200 to 400 p. m. All cordially
invited.
Unitarian services at G.. A. r. hall,
sunday evening, Feb. 9th, at 7:3O.
Rev. Rett Olmstead will preach. Sub
lect, The Real and the Unreal, or the
Transient and the Permanent in Life"
All are cordially invited. An especial
invitation is extended to students.
Music at NJ. E. church, Sunday,
Feb. Oath.
Morning Anthem
Far From My Heavenly Vim cent
Evening
Weary Of Earth and Laden With Sin-...Toze
Services both morning and evening
at the Methodist church. Subject for
evening, "Perils OF Intemperence." E.
The Church OF Christ meets in
second building east Of SINNERS
store. Preaching Sunday morning
and evening. Bible school at 1900
O'Clock. Topic Sunday morning l1:0O
Way" Eening: 1.-THE Tabernacle
and its types, illustrated by an oil
painting 6x9 feet. A cordial invita-
ton Is extended to the public.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-21
Simple and Attractive Salads

An odd and pretty salad is made OF
celery and apple. Instead Of the
usual cresents and cubes, the celery
and apple are cut in long, narrow
straws, mixed lightly With mayon-
naise, and garnished with a fluffy
border OF watercress.
Another salad is made OF potato and
tomato. The freshly cooked potato Is
cut in very small pieces, placed in a
bowl with a sigh OF onion. A French
dressing is poured over while the
potato is warm and the whole allowed
to stand for two hours in a cool place.
When ready to serve, a fresh tomato
is peeled, carefully scooped out, filled
with the potato mixture, and q large
spoonful OF cooked dressing, to which
whipped cream has been added, placed
on top.
The February HOusekeeper,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-21

Smile a bit!
Play a bit!
Love a bitl
Sing a bitl
And multiply by living!
The gracious and handsome thought
moulder OF the Watertown Times uses
up q lot OF his editorial space to vent
his indignation at an article which
appeared in this column a week or two
ago. We used a line taken from his
paper for a text on which to loosen up
a preachment on the value OF boosting
and the virtue OF trading at home, not
intending in any way to cast reflec-
tions upon the town near Lake Kam-
peska. We are, however, glad that
our friend acted like a wild-eyed man
rushing through the streets Just ahead
OF an adjourned meeting from a hor-
nets nest" We know nothing about
Watertown but il our friend uses as
little care in reading things and writ
ing other things as he did in this
instance we think he should borrow the
heading from our column and run it
clear across his journalistic product.
o o o
These be days when the name OF
Teddy is something to coniure with,
and lucky indeed is the mortal who
has that bunch OF letters for a handle
to his name. Brookings has her
Teddy, and true to tradiction our
Teddy is all that the name should be
fastened to. Theodore Rastus Akin
was born in Tipperary, Ireland, just
after shutdown several years ago, Of
poor but human parents. AS a lad he
hoed the praties, raised chilblains and
sat down on bees, besides soaking up
all the knowledge contained in the
curriculum OF the village school.
Having the foundation physically Of
what seemed sure to be in time the
proper form for either a policeman or
an alderman he bid goodbye to the
land OF the shamrock and came to
these hospitable shores. As he
gathered years he gathered wisdom and
advordupois and learned among other
things that most everybody who worked
sooner or later died, 80 he became a
life insurance representative to escape
work and further to aid the widow and
the orphan when those who were
foollsh enough to work and have
families, shuffled off this mortal coil.
He has followed his line and most
everybody who looked like a good risk
for some ten years in South Dakota
and his genial, upright and manly
ways have won for him a host OF friends.
He is q natural born blackface come
dian and manages to keep down his
weight by aiding the amateurthespians
in this and neighboring towns in
putting on shows. His is a safe,
sound, sane company and you can
depend upon it that when Teddy
writes your life insurance policy that
your orphans will not be going bare
looted oil your widow coming around
to this splendid uptodate print shop to
have a sign printed; "Scrubbing
Taken In"
Few people realize just what the
birth OF the Minnesota and Dakota
Farmer Q TO Brookings. Already
there has been installed or it is on the
way some five thousand dollars worth
nj UQv mafhiuovv manu- haze honx
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-21

Nilas'drug store before Saturday night.
Monday morning the board will be
thrown open to the general public.
The North-W Western has granted a fare
OF n and one-third for the round-trip
from all points within a radius of fifty
miles Of Brookings for this lecture.
and standing room will be at a pre-
MUM that evening.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-21

Black olympia COckereIs
! have three fine cockerels left and
to close them out will sell at So each.
A fine chance to grade up your flock.
Inquire at the house.
40 Mrs. Jas. III. Shepard.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-21
WITH THE CHURCHES

The pastors of the various churches and the
secretaries of the auxiliary societies are wei.
come TO the use of this column each week for
their announcements, etc. We request, how
ever, that all items shall be written out and
handed in not latter than Wednesday noon of
each week, Do not use the nhnnn
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-21
0 o o

Few people realize just what the
birth OF the Minnesota and Dakota
Farmer means to Brookings. Already
there has been installed or it is on the
way some five thousand dollars worth
OF Q machinery, many have been
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-21
THOUGHTS
Without
Thinking
BY y. o. BRANES
BY y. o. BRANES

Laugh a bit!
Smile a bit!
Play a bit!
Love a bitl
Sing a bitl
And multiply by living!
a n n
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17
 STUNNED BY FALL FROM SPRING WAGON.
(t'rom Wednesdays Daiiy.)

Yesterday afternoon, at t;l5 O clock, II. q. Vincent, proprietor of the Con. gress hotel, was painfully injured by being thrown from light spring wagon, in which hc wns riding, on MontczuIna street. Tho accident occur. rcd in front of the Burke hotel. His 6-yenr old son, who was in the vehicle with him at the time, was also thrown out of tho rig, but escaped injury. The force of tho fall stunned Mir. Vincent, temporarily, but ho rcgoincd consciousness n few minutes after bc. ing lifted from the street. There is n deep gash in the back of his head and the right side of his facc was cut. He was taken to his apartments in the Congress hotel, where the wounds were dressed, and at n late hour last night hc was resting easy.
 Tho accident was due to the horse attached to the vehicle shying. The | vehicle was icrked to ono side, when the seat became detached from the bed of the wagon, causing the occupants 10 fall to the street. Mir. Vincent struck heavily on his head. The little boy, although being thrown higher in the air, landed on the cushion of the scat. uniniurcd. The horsc then ran at n mnd pace east on Gurley street, stop. ping in front of tho Congress hotel without damaging the vehicle to any extent.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17
COPPER CONTINUES STRONG AT 25
 CENTS.

Copper continues quiet and prices are unchanged. Producers are asking all Inc way from 2ih to 26 cents per pound for lakc and clcctrolytic and not withstanding the recent severe shock to confidence some business is being done. There are quite a number of in1urics for small lots of cash cop per, and the prices mentioned arc bc ing paid Tho decline of r. per ton in London speculative grade has disorgan icd the market, however, and it will continue in waiting position for some time to come.
 The rctrcnchmcnl now under way in the business world and the prospective increase in production between now and the end of the year will probably rcsul, m n decline in the price of cop per. The market is too high at present to withstand adverse factors of any moment, The metal situation IA in most satisfactory position to meet n
 
 surplus supplies al home or abroad. Al ~" suhs'''n'", for copper which can bc uscd are being used The increase in production will come slowly. AS the price of inc metal declines one after another of the substitutes. like lead. zine. galvanized iron. etc, will he rc- placed by copper. The latter will quickly enter more largely into roof ing, plumbing and other similar lines from which it has been largely dis. placed. Lower priced copper will give electrical work an impetus. and the cheaper money which will surely come with decreasing industrial expansion, will help to make possible a more rapid extension of the telephone and also the introduction of electricity for power purposes.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17
WINDOW SMASIIER GETS Slh
 MONTHS IN JAIL.
(From Thursdny's DnIly)

Dressed in faultlcs4 attire. and Wiih n great show of nonchalnncc, BcnJamin Jarrett, the colorcd individual arrested for smashing n plate glass window ih I.askoy's clothing store, Monday night, was escorted into the justice court yesterday afternoon, at . o'clock. and after a short trial, sentenced to "rvc six months in inc county iaIl.
 Jarrett K no stranger in inc c"nniN bas,ilc. IIc was discharged Sunday, ai ter serving fifty days on an assault charge. committed in Jerome. ant it i' thought by the officers that he is lam ilinr with the inside of a number ui similar institutions m different parts "i the country. He claims that he has made his living for q number of years doing song and dance stunts in ih' aters and concert halls, but his conduct since coming here does not add much color of truth to his statements.
 When arraigncd yesterday on the charge of throwing the large rock through the I.askcy window, he pleaded not guilty. He was identified by ]. II. Mulrcin, who saw him commit the deed. Mulrcin's evidence was corroboratcd in detail by other witnesses who saw him cscapc through Scholcy Bros. bowling alley shor, time before his arrest by Officers Cousins and Lane, who found him fcigning sleep in thc shadows of th" fence of the Head lum Der yard.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES THE
 OBJECT.

\iihougD .hc late llmcntrd Twenty fourth Legislature of Arizona failed io pass any railroad Legislation. whatso eyer either in regard io reduced tlus or freight rates. |, ls possible that this Territory may yet gam some recognition, forced or otherwise, as re gards thc present freight rates, If the plans of E. \. Packard of Nnco. Ariz., and other prominent shippers ot inc Territory, bear fruit.
 Mr. Packard. who will visit Prescott m inc near future, io ntcfes, local ship. pcr' in his plan, is shipping agent for Col. W. C. Greene in this Territory, and as such has had ample opportunity to feel what hc considers Co he the ox. ccssivc charges made by the railroads for the hauling of ccr'nin commodities. He proposes to organize commission, which, while having no official stand. ing, will be similar to the ono which would have been formed had the Lcy. islaturc passed the bill creating it. This commission will gather data concern. ing the freight rates in Arizona, which it will lay before the Interstate Com. morcc commission, with the hope of inducing that body ,o investigate. An expert railroad man will be employed To gather this data and secure the freight tariffs of all railroads doing business in Arizona. Tables will be made, showing the alleged unfairnoss oi local roads to shippers, and the dis cflmination of the roads, which works To the dctrIm.nt of local shippers. Prescott, Phoenix, Bisbce, Douglas, Globe and the smaller towns in their immediate vicinity will bo benefited should this proposed commission sue. ceed m securing reduced freight rates. funds will be raised from aLIong the Territorial shippers with which ,o carry on the work of the commission. and i, IA said that m the event its members do not succeed in inducing the Inter. ! state Commerce commission to come here and investigate, the Territorial organization will send representative to Washington, to lay their complaints p'iore the commission there.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17

Local No. IOG. of tho Wcutcrn Fcdcr i,ion at Bsbcc, only demanded that fho company cease discriminating against tho employment of union mon, cease dischnrging them q, every oppor. tunity and blacklisting them in other camps If the company does not ac' ccdc to this l believe that n strike of union men tx certain to occur there on Wodncsdny
 "I can Statc nuihOritativcly,' he added. that no demand for any in crease in wages has been made. Men are paid ns well in Bisbcc, and in fact better, than in any camp that l know of m the west, and the Western Fed. crntion is satisfied with wage condi tions there now. The company has brought on the trouble in it's discrim' ination against the employment oi union men. in discharging those in it's employ and blacklisting them in other camps where they have applied for cn- ploymcui.'
 AS n representative of the Western Federation of Miners, Mir Gallagher will leave today for l,isbcc ,o report on conditions there. IIc also stated that hc intended not Co interfere with the Bisbcc members of the union or the coppor Queen company in tho present troubles, but would make a thorough canvass of the situation with view of making m impartial report to the Federation.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17
WOULD BE THIEVES DO BUN0.
 LING JOB.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

Ono of The crudc,t attcmp's at bur. siary made m this city for many months, was thc bunelng Job of two nrxrocs. about il:2O o'clock Monday night, when thr. broke one ot the plate ylsss windows in tho l.14kcv clothing a,orr, inside ut which several men 's suits were on display The thieves wcrc frightened from the place hy J. N. Mulrcin. who was attracted by tho noiso of the crashing gla-s, whilc pass. ,ag the pos,oilrr. on thr opposite side sf the street Che of the men who was sacn near the window, when rock weighing at lcns, iiftccn pounds was thrown through it, made his escape through Scholcy Eros. bowling alley, and his confederate disappeared in the darkness, going south on Cortc1 street.
 Officers Lane and Cousins were promptly on the ground and commenced vigorous search for the miscrcants, after securing good description o' ihc man directly responsible for the crime Ahou, 2 o'clock they were rc warjcd by finding Hcnjamin Jarrett. colorcd. lying along tho alley fence of tho Head lumber yard. fcigning sleep. Jarrett answered the description of the man who threw the stone. and was cs cortcd to the city jail. it was stated last night that Mir. Mulrcin and m at taebc of the Scholcy bowling alley had identified him as the man who com nittcd the drcd and boat nasty rc. treat through the alley.
 \ vigorous search K now being made by tho officers for Jarrett 4 confcdcrat, and although only mcag.r doscrip tion wls had, on account nf the dark ncss. it IS thought that hc will be landed behind the bars before morning Jarrett was released from the count ' Jail, Sunday. after serving fifty days on the charge of an attempted assault with a gun, alleged to have been com. mittcd in Jerome. Ilc driftcd into ,hesc parts with l show, some months ago, and is considered worthless and q dangerous character
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17
ROSALIE COPPER co. MAKES
 FIRST SHIPMENT.
tFrom Thursdoy's DailyJ

Yesterday, inc first ear load ship. mcnt of orc from it's mines to The Humboldt smcltcr was made hv jhc Rosalic Copper company, operating in the Copper Creek district.
 The tunnel on i's property is HOW 100 feet into tc mountain and is be. ing pushed ahead to tap a large shoot of orc which crops on inc surface, and which IA expected io hc encountered ,bout goo feet ahead. Good hcldway is being made m th" opening bv inc nid of power drills. q large gas engine 'ud air compressor having been rc. 'cntly installed. All of the camp build- ings are now finished and fofcu of men ia engaged in bnilding a Zen mile wagon road to connect the camp with Cordcs siding. by way of tho Horse. shoe ranch. on the Agua Fria, which will reduce the wagon haul to tho rail. road io eighteen miles.
 The ore shipment delivered at the Humboldt shelter yesterday wns mined from winzc sunk on an oro shoot cn. conntcrcd in inc main tunnel about l50 feet from it's mouth. This winzc is now Too feet in depth and the plan of development involves the running of an upraisc over the winze ,o the sur. face, and the changing of tho winxe Into a shaft, which will bo equipped with n hoisting plant.
 Tho main tunnel will tap the other ore shoot n, depth of about 2JO feet from the apex of the vein, where n shaft has been sunk Co depth of 55 feet, exposing n large body of copper ore, some of which k of very high grade, giving assay returns of from GO to 70 per cent. With the tunnel through this lcnsc, or deposit, \ site for com. partmcnt working shaft will be se. lectcd which will also be equipped with a hoisting plant. the intention being to sink to n great depth.
 An application for patent for the ten claims comprising the Rosalic group IS now pending in the United States land office and tho locations cover, in addition to the promising mineral veins, water rights which will prove of great value when the mine is developed for enough along to warrant the erection of reduction plant.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17

ease was recently filed in tho suprcr, court, and if this is not granted. i, ;, that further efforts of hi. attorney to stay execution of the sc,. ,cn,r will bc futile, md he will be cor, pcllcd to surrender to the indieni,, and inconvenience of term bebind the bars. away from the comforts o, home and the carcsscs of his bride n, a few short months.
 Brockman was a post trader at ue Navajo reservation for several year. previous to being convicted of dispcns.
 ng liquors ,o aborigincs. It was al lcpcd at the trial that he sold the boo,o ,o Navajo during a chicken pullr f,st,ynl held ncnr his place on the To. cryation, some two years ago. The Ip d,ans shared inc liquor literally wi,b others. as n result of which n numb,, of the tribe stayed on the warpatL for several days. Noble redskins who had ihc reputation of being able to pull flocks of chickens from the sand whil. riding at brcak.ncck speed. ignomip ously tumblcd from their ponies on ,h, occasion of this particular chicken pull" and it taxed the resources of the Indian agents and their officers for several days before the visions Of snakes and Gila monsters were chased from the minds of the incbrintcd re skins.
 Despite tho employment of the bcsi legal talent in the case Brockman was convicted and sentence pronounced b, the court.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17
FROM BOoKKEEPER TO MILLION
 ARE MINE OWNER.

John Gandolfo, Jr., will leave Frila, for Arizpc, Sonora, where hc will iakc charge of tho commisssry of the Nina, Prictas camp, says the Yuma Exam incr.
 These famous mines are about lun miles from Capanea and arc the prop. crty of John Padrazzini, who, thiri, years ago, was bookkcpcr in Yuma for John Gandolfo, ST.. and who is now worth tn the ncighborhood of $i0,oOO O0p.
 From bookkcopcr to the richest man in inc state of Sonora is tho step whieh this persistent Italian made within n comparatively few years. He loft Mr Gandolfo and went back cast, where h, went broke, and returned to Yuma io resume his former position. Again h. went east and again he went broke. H. one day wrote Mr. Gandolfo that Lc had enjoyed breakfast but ho had no idea in the world where hc would gc has mnch. and Mr. Gandolfo sent him flu in a letter in which ho replied io his former cmployc in distress. I'adrazzini then went to Arizpc am went to work for n mining company which did not pay him for his service, and m lieu of such payment made hin n present of tho mines. He bondod thc property for s20O,OO0 and the bona was not taken mp on inc day the mone, was duc.
 Possessed of n grub stake of only few days, Padrazzini kept digging away, single handed, in his shaft. 0nc week from the day the mine should have been bonded Padrazziui's pick struck into ore of fabulous value. l. actually amounted to nuggets of gold the proposition milling hundreds ot thousands of dollars to the ton.
 He now makes his residence in Swiiy rrland. When he chooses to travel h this country he has n private car ana when he wants it n special train. He has offered his old employers son . position which will afford him an or portunity to enter n rich district wherc he will be on the ground to take ad vantage of many mining propositiou' on his personal responsibility.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-17
NEW SHELTER TO BE ''o Io"
 CAPACITY.
rrnm rhnr.lny 7 DaiIy


 l,,. \oiton. representative l" '"'' .,, umc. W. Hunoo. 'h" M''h' ,5o mru, n,u. who intends erecting n .o.,.r u uu I'y. on th" Duke ,,u.h m..tp or which was made ," .t.... .,Iruu. lt ihc 'im" negotiations o,r. entered r'' with tn" city c'un'" f,r , lca., ot tNr city's ranch h'' .,.,.,,.J.,..t.l u,m Mr. Boileau, who ,s uoN u u. nn arranging l"' ,,,,p,,. ,nI u.uiol. fnr ihc building %, ,hc .mcl'ms plant, in which the ..,,.l,,r u,.., .,.t.. That hr will accept ,b.. r,, condition. rpo,cd lv tho uiy ropnrl u i,Mu tpr 'hc ninety nine v,,r D.-c on iur rnch, which were linn, NJ, Roilcm should fence the prorr,v. aul shoull erect goo ton rar,c.,y .mcl,cr Ilr adds that h' VIII .,gn ,hc lgr,cmcu, vl,h ihc city conn' cn a., soon as 'hr agreement IS i'f. w,idcl to him
 in another pu i ms letter NIT liolcm ,ay,.
 "I have already contracted Tor a smcl,cr with a 7joion capacity every twenty four hours; jdoton capacity on copper ores. aud 20 ton capacity on lcpd ores. The weight oi the furnaces will hc goo tons on board the ears. "
 The above signifies that NIT. Boilean K going To establish shelter m Pres cot, that will more than meet all de mnnds The 30nton furnaces, on board the ears. cn route to Prescott, will mako solid train of thirty flat cars figuring the usual weight, ten tons, to each ear.
 Mir. Boilcau further states that he has already begun moving in th" mat fer of securing the necessary materials for the erection of the smcltcr. and adds that hc may arrive here th" la' fer part of this month, jo talk" th" measures of the shelter site, and locate hs furnace beds.
 From inc tonc ot his letter it is cvi dent ,ha, hc IS greatly cnthuscd con corning the projcc', and unless unfor' seen complications arise, Prescott within the year, will have a 'jO.ton ,nrlicr m operation. ready for the smelling of any orrs that may loo sen, ], for rcducliVu