davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-11-25
PAYING ELECTION OFFICERS

The officers who conducted the re-
cent local option election are now re-
ceiving their pay County Treasurer
Burns began the distribution Of the
checks this morning ard at ~ o'clock
one hundred officers had received their
scrip. Inc officers were disappointed
in not receiving checks for their work
as registration officers but as the state
pays for this service the men We're told
they would have 10 wait until the
state Treasurer sends the checkr here.
Evening journal., 1907-11-25
TROOPS AND LISBON
REBELS IN CLASH.

PARIS. France. Nov. 25.--A special
despatch from Madrid TO the Echo de
Paris says It is rumored that colli-
sions have occurred between the troops
and insurgents in Lisbon and that
many persons have been killed and
wounded
Person. arriving from Lisbon, the
despatch states, report that Colonel
Tasta aide-de-camp 20 King Carlos
has resigned and that several resi-
ments Of doubtful loyalty have been
disarmed. All leading politicians. the
despatch adds. are being shadowed by
detectives and many persons are leaV-
ing the country The King has re-
fused to sign a decree extending mar
tial law throughout the whole King
dom
Evening journal., 1907-11-25
The Reason.

well. WELL" surprisedly commented
the patent churn man as the village
brass band tore rapidly past smashing
out tintinnabulatory strains as they
went those fellows are pretty nearly
on a dead run. What makes them
march so fastT
Trying to git away from the music,
! guess" replied the landlord OF the
Pruntytown tavern. who was a pessi-
mistic old crouch. anyhow.-Smart Set.
Evening journal., 1907-11-25
EDUCATIONAL

Young maa, listenl have an educa-
uonal course in cne OF the most re-
putable schools in The country which J
will sell you cheaply You may think
you can get through this world without
brSins and knowledge but you're mis-
taken. Educate your Brains. Don't
be the Jack Horner of your town. Get
educated. The course have for sale
IS well worth investigating.
Address =. O. Box. 1921.
Evening journal., 1907-11-25
MILLER BROTHERS.
WINDOW DISPLAY

Miller Brothers Company have an
excellent window display at their store,
No. 2l3 Market street, which is at
tracing much attention It is an eX-
position OF household furnishings, and
the window is arranged in such way
as to show Off to advantage many fine
pieces of furniture, portiers and other
articles that would enter into the fur
nishing Of a dwelling in a modern
and satisfactory manner. II gives a
faint idea of the eycellent stock car
rled by the company within the store.
Evening journal., 1907-11-25
RECRUITS HARD TO GET,
MAY BE CONSUMPTION

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-The diff
nculty Of securing recruits for the
army: the prevalence of desertion,
with the reasons therefor, and an un-
welcome suggestion that the dreaded
European system Of conscripton, or
compulsory military service, may be
necessary to maintain the American
army at its mayimum strength are
features of the annual report Of Ad-
jutant- General Ainsworth to the Sec
retary of War.
Evening journal., 1907-11-25
Storm Damages Roads.

County Engineer Wilson said this
morning that the severe northeast
storm OF yesterday did much damage
to the county roads hnt as yet no
serious washouts on the roads have
been reported 10 him Mr.. Wilson viii
start on a personal inspection of the
roads tomorrow 20 ascertain the dam
age done and arrange for the repair
of the highways before the advent Of
winter
Evening journal., 1907-11-25

'You are accused" said the court Sc
verely to the automobilist. 'of having
run this man down"
"Sure. / did. your honor" responded
the prisoner but I'd heard him run
down my make OF macfaez~
Naturally this circumstance was TAX
en- into consideration.-Exchange.
Evening journal., 1907-11-25

A man found a cigar in his schoolboy
sons pocket and after whipping the
boy for having 1t smoked II himself
The cigar was an explosive one and
burned the mans mustache and nose
The man then whipped the boy again.
Was the boy uriustly treated?-Lon-
don Scraps.
Evening journal., 1907-11-25
PROPOSALS


OPOSALS-Proposals VIII be received
nv the Ievy Court of New Castle county
untU u o'clock noon, November 2d 1907
for replanlxing Washington Street Bridge.
THO lid viii include the removal of Old
nlany. and piling of the same on the lot
n Fourteenth and Washington street.
plans for the work can be seen at the or
fee of County Engineer at Court House.
Material furnished by the county.
u2i-5t
Evening journal., 1907-11-25

The Foreman Cback for Instructions
-Jedge. were all tangled up concern
in tn testimony Of Jim Boggs.
The Court-Don't you know what to
do with It?
The Foreman-We kuowed jest what
{ do with II tell we diskivered wher'
he'd told Nh truth in one place.-Puck.
Evening journal., 1907-11-25
Iron Staamer "CIty p NoesteI.

Iron Steamer CITY o. S''SSs~,, ,,e
TeaNe Wilmington, Fourth street w mar mar,
weekdays and sundays at ''S0 d. ''''
~ ave chester one hour later. s,-..,
iesve Philadelphia, Chestnut 49,. ie ~
Wharf. weekdays ana 9uiiu-''
n fn ard 4i5 %. ~
e,ve Chester one hour later
Fares including saturdays ana Snheass' ~,
13bV1 7.irifa excursion, -oci one way loc.
riinster excursion, 15c, one way luc
sDippers OF freight have lrequen5 ser-
,-ice Careful handling, prompt denVers
and fru protection from me Wealher Dy
covered wharves and wagons.
Treight connccti ms VIA winning on,
New castle and Southern Railway 90
eror, Wilmington, and via. w. Chester,
Itennett and Wilmington Electric Railway
Company. t,,.t j 4.- ,.,,-
ehinnenfs via "VVILSON LINE" Fourth
street Wharf Wilmington, and Cnestnui
street Wharf Philadelphia
HORACE WILSON, Genl Manager
Evening journal., 1907-11-25
A New Idea.

'Hurrahl" exclaimed the inventor
of predigested hay. "a man has lived
four days in a mine on nothing but oil
and wood
"well. what's in that to shout
about2"
Plenty. You're stupid II gives me
new idea for a breakfast food
Philadelphia Ledger.
Evening journal., 1907-11-25
Einishss snmnle Read.

Cornelius j H0rrigan, a road con-
tractor. informed County Engineer
Wilson this morning that he had fin
isfed a uiece of road between itare's
Corner and New Castle as a sample
II new process road construction which
he hopes TO have the county adopt
eecntualv This Afternoon the county
roller is rolling the road. The Levy
Court wifi fazpect the piece OF roaC
later.
Evening journal., 1907-11-25
FIRE AND PANIC
IN BIG STORE

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 25-Fire is rag
ing in the William Windorst dry goods
store. Three dead bodies have been
taken out Five dead are still in the
ruins. A terrible panic among the
saleswomen accompanied the fire.
Evening journal., 1907-11-25
RuSHLINE

Freight received 10: AL poh5ss, ~, MT y.
,,e,e -hal "A Il lenuon. and forwarded preLnpu-
r. nj 'lo,vest rates and by best r9nS,sir,-
boats leave both Wilmington ana = Eh.l,- -.
defphia at 600 p IN. daily SunoAS
TbToueh rates and bills Of ladins 10
sue croRGE W. BUSH s. SONS S1,ih,s
pier g. Nerta Wharves, n1l,,a..e,,,i-ton'
French Street Wharf. Wllnliih wa
Evening journal., 1907-11-25
Mr. Marvil 40.

Josiah Marvil the well known lawyer.
is confined TO mis- home to-day by illness.
Mr.. Marvll caught heavy cold on SAT-
urday and although he came TO his Of
fee this morning he was compelled to go
to his home at 10 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1907-11-25
Mr. clavton Is Reoovering.

William p Clayton. a clerk IN the
offce OF Recorder Billany, who has
been m of typhoid fever in the Do'a-
ware Hospital. Is improving so rap
idlv that ne viii be removed to his
lome on DAY this week
Evening journal., 1907-11-25
TRANSPORTATION
Baltimore & Ohio R. r.
WILMINGTON, DEL.

.paily fDaily except sunday ssundas
only Iy,sw YORK and the East '22s' 80 =
~ ", 1e sifs5 a. m.. fL2j, 1880 'oli'
..1,,.. s.ss. isn,i,ed" T. 42. el1ol p. m..o oo
If,ADlcLpiIA, "225, -e-5e' siSSi- Go.
Al ~ an y IN QocaO fe.0). fela seot, NsS 90
ca1 a9sS siiOS OocaD, il0N o. o. ~ sa s0
sets- ~, "a 2G 1900 OocaD. 's.q99, ,,
GocaD. f452 docaD, '5.ll : l,oy a. ~ 40 IS 81
n Boz docaD. 100. s7o5 Oocail '''-'
3SSiaI'EsrER. $3.50 QocaD, tG.ioo ID '-s sii .os
~ r oo tS15. sS3i Cocalh 'o n %.
ylI.1, st05T OocaD. sn-}Q a, ny IA 4,
so6-1ocan. sA30 0ocaO fs-9i 10 11caO
Oocsn. 1900 s7.05 QocaD' ''t@'
~ lia'syIlTiisMoRE " & wAsHllNsnG..QtsE' NsnG .ts $50 $50
q. "a 5000 q. M. FlOo "a "a n in.
ssst Royal Limited, -sVs, ,tSors n 90
RATHTNORF and Way 9e"''
$50 a. M. f315 s5.5s p. li.,o so a M.
NEWARE. eia5 q 90 80 400. ssOs.
li'ao. sio6. 1915. $3.50. s5'9'' l"V''
|l.aS dRFlRiy q l9iy 400. ss49, ts5o tENpTTeess r. y
ZOO. gil.30 D, M. stations. tiO15
TANDENBURG ana way
n. m, fGCO. sf.-5 y. m. -, sA47. $3.50.
sssi .15ovoi Timitel" sg.54 p M ~,
FtfrrnGO 1856. 5000 a. nl F--9Wv W vCHfril H ~.
rf%rfNNATL ST. LOUIS ~
vii II, "a 55 al M, a1O6. a9p6 p: Mo, =,
Dei ave. sta Deimarvil Tel 4lo' 10 ~
& A. Tel 1s22-A. City Ticket ~ Dei-
Market street. d. & a. Tel A'''--N'
u,arvia TEL 2ia5 Agent
II. a. Miller, Travelling Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1907-11-25
JIMMIE RosEN,

AS he appears in Buster Brown at the
Grand Opera House tonight This show
ms owned by John w Bratton, a former
Wilmingtonian
Evening journal., 1907-11-25
HELP WANTED-MALE.


WANTED-A sober rel able man. VINO
understands the care OF boilers, 20 take
charge OF office building Address, siatrg
experience. office Work, Evening Jour.
nal. n2--at
NANTED-Middie-age white man 10
take care of horse. garden. etc, IN the
country Good home and good wages a.
II. Tatum. Lancaster and Cleveland Ave-
nucs. n---iW
yvANTED-Arents. apply Lewis Chair
CO., COG Orange St. Easy seller. LIBERAL IN
ducementa. nt-lH
WANTED For the u. s. Marine Corps;
men between ages q and %. An opportuui-
~ TO see the world For fun Information
apply In person or by letter TO u. s.
Marine Corps Recruiting office, Postofhcc
Building. Wilmington. Del. o23 20t
Evening journal., 1907-11-25
BUSINESS CARDS.

THE WILMINGTON WALLPAPER
House, 705 orange ST.. viii paper rooms
for $3.50 up. On all bills less than SO q
discount OF s per cent will be allowed
On all bills Of SO OF more. a discount q
10 per cent VIII be allowed. Satisfaction
guaranteed on all work. a3o-tf
Evening journal., 1907-11-25


ROOMS FOR RENT.
.---.---.---.-.---. ...~..-.-....-----...->--..--
FOR RENT-Furnlshed rooms for a
couple @2 West Ninth st. Mast
wANTED-A reliable party to take FIRST
and second floor of furnished house. Apply
i29 Z. Sixth ST.. city. n25at
FOR RENT-Two communicating front
rooms with board. under new mInitNt-
ment 900 Delaware Ave. n25-iw
FOR RENT -second-story front room
Van Buren street. near Firth. Address b
Journal office. n22-st
FOR RENT Checrfuiiy furnished rooms
COG West Fourth ST. n22-st
FOR Eight-room house at
Esmere Apply C. Miller Eismere. n225t
FOR RENT-Nice front room. with or
without board. zoe West 81 nis-im
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnshod
rooms Apply aig East Fourth St. nl5-lm
FOR RENT Furnished and unfurnshcd
rooms. AZ East Fifth st. ni3-im
WANTED Occupant for two second
private family, near Twelfth and Wash.
ington streets u. q A., 3l25. CJ-f
WANTED-Young man or two young
men for third story front room over
Washington street bridge Good home for
the right person. Address. Home. Evening
Journal Ofhce. ol-tf
GIRARD-sO5. s0l and 500 Raee st.. Phila-
deiphIa. Rooms. s IS. 5Oo. cenuvmen only
m2S-iv
BOARDERS WANTED
wANTED-Boarders. s5O6 Market St.
n2j-im
WANTED-Boarders. a3 West ST.
Home comforts. Rates 81 per week. n14-1m
DANCING
Private LESSONS a arccalty Special class for lad
loun uozrtI les and children HouriT 20 10 p.
- m. Buck and wing. clog ana JIG
insHuetoF dancing. hrd floor. olOh Mar
ket Street Wilmington. Delaware
Evening journal., 1907-11-25
REPAIR WORK

LAWN MOWERS sharpened. rubber
tires for baby coaches. wringers and car
pet sweepers repaired. JOHN T. SCH
phones. aS-u
Evening journal., 1907-11-25
BUsINEss oPPORTUNITIEs
LOST AND POUND


IOST-An India breast pin, Filigree
Journal ONCE. n-5-2t
LOsT-Breast pin set with pearls. Re
ward ii left at No. 100 w. Eighth 81.
n25-1t
LOsT-Artisan's Savings Bank Book No.
g. New book applied for. Rachel S.
Rowland. n23-3t
LOST-A small black purse, containing
s26.15. going from Seventh and Washing
ton streets TO Ninth and Pine streets. Re
ward az this office. n2j-zt
Evening journal., 1907-11-25

Incidental to the presentation Of the
musical comedy, Buster Brown" at
the Grand Opera House this afternoon
and evening it may be mentioned that
among other musical number the fol-
lowing will be heard: III Rags Were
Music I'd BE A Big Brass Band" In
the Woodshed," and What's the Use
of Working Jimmie Rosen will ap-
pear as Buster"
Evening journal., 1907-11-25

wM. Z. WILLIAMS CO..
S2i Orange St. Roofing. Spouung and
Heating. Metal and composition roofing
Hot Air heating aud ventilating. Repair
ing promptly done. Phones. a26-1y
Evening journal., 1907-11-25
NOTICES.


NOTICE-If Phil Downes Is In the city
call at post office and get a letter n25-lW
Evening journal., 1907-11-25
LICENSE COMMITTEE

NOTICE-I WILLARD A. SPRINGER,
the tenant and occupant OF the house sit
uated at No. 4 West Fourth street. in tho
First ward In the city of Wilmington,
county Of New Castle, and State OF Dela-
ware. in compliance with the require
ments OF the acts of the General As
scmbly In such case made and provided.
do hereby give notice that i shall Apply
ia writing TO the Court OF General Sas-
sions OF the State OF Delaware. IN and
for New Castle county, on Monday. tho
sixth day OF January. 1905 being the next
term OF said court. for license for said
house as an Inn or tavern. for the sole
therein of Intoxicating liquors IN less
quantities than one quart. TO be drunk
on the premises. and the following 10
spectacle citizens Of said ward. at least
twelve OF whom are substantial FREEHOLD
ers of said ward. recommend the said ap-
plcation. viz.
Max Ephraim. Martin Hardina,
Norris Ezrailson. Jaw Ephraim.
Beni r.. Re awnsley Samuel c. Wright
Jacob Shieber James Hutton,
Morris Chaikn,. Howard Drukker,
Joseph Fisher. rhos NJ Nernin
II ID Fniriken. Alex. ID. Sfiriilh.
Chas. b Doughcrty, J. r. Compton.
Alfred r. Saylor, Jacob Zimmerman.
Robert Hnton, itarfy ~ Doll
wilson Oakes. John Rushworth.
William IT, White ]. c. Peacock
James H. Harkns.
n25-3t WILLARD A. SPRINGER
Evening journal., 1907-11-25

From all accounts AL H. Woods
Chinatown Charlie which opens a
three days engagement at the Lyceum
today is a conglomeratiOn of sensa-
tional ideas on scale of vast pro-
portion. Tt viii be presented here No
vember 25. 26 and % at the Lyceum
Theatre. 1t is claimed that this is a
formidable melo-d drama.
Evening journal., 1907-11-25
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Rambler auto at a bar
gain. Reason for selling. going West. Ap-
ply 2sSS Pennsylvania Avenue Phone
a527A. sz8-tf
Evening journal., 1907-11-25

The Garrick comes to the front
Thanksgiving week with "a show that
IS pretty sure TO please. The program
presents Arthur McWaters and Grace
Tyson formerly with "The Spring
,hickon' and THE Girl Ranger" shows:
The -Four Comrades, English acro5ats;
Diamond and smith, in a singing feat
ure; Hayes. Winchell and Russell in
@ comedy number; Larry Smith and
Mamie Champion. In singing and
comedy; Chefalo Carpetta. with an
act of magic; The Four Tyson Sisters
and Ed. Fennell in a spectacular mus
ical comedy number entitled "Vaude-
vile" and Mr.. and Mrs. John Cossar
in the Rice and Cohan act THE Honey
MOON" with the addition of the XII
netograph. There has already been a
good demand for seats for this week.
and the management has requested
that all orders be given in person rather
than by phone.
Perhaps the most interesting scene
Of the Hal Reid play, "A Millionaire's
Revenge" is in the first act. 1t is the
supper scene at which the artists
model is introduced to the audience as
Bacchante. She is brought on to the
stage in a high pie. which. on being
cut, releases the beautiful figure sur
rounded by doves. The drama will be
seen at the Lyceum. November 2s.
% and 80.
The London Gaiety Girls Company
Of thirty five people win be seen at the
Grand Opera House for three nights.
commencing November 2Sth, with matt
ness Thanksgiving day and Saturday
in the musical extravaganza. Mixing
/ Things Up" Among the features is a
Pony Ballet composed of twelve little
girls not Weighing over one thousand
pounds for the entire lot They arc
said to be headed by Mile. Salome
the pretty dancing girl who created
sensation in Chicago
Evening journal., 1907-11-25

Charles p. owens. aged 50 years. .cdled
Saturday. He was a member Of Eden
Ledge Of odd Fellows. The funeral W n
be held from the home. No. 1921 Market
street. tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
Interment will be IN Rivevlew cemetery.
Evening journal., 1907-11-25

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1907-11-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Hawkins & Co. " s.ls Market sssa.:A St.
Evening journal., 1907-11-25

Timothy Futu, aged II years, we'll
known railroad and lodgeman, died yes
terday He was a member Of Wilmington
lodge. United Worimen; Hope Lodge, Of
odd Fellows, and an employe Of the P.
b and W. Railroad. The funeral viii be
held from ihe home No. 4 East Tn r eenih
street Thursday afternoon at 23o o'clock.
The interment will be in Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-21
Doing The Thing You Can't.

There is, in these alert days Of com.
petition, Of quick opening and closing
OF places where bread may be earned
and a path in which to go forward
secured, no time for doing anything
that one can't, or that is OF no moment
when accomplished. Know for a
certainty that never half the harm has
come from a firm and dignified refusal
to enter upon, or to continue in, a
pursuit not fitted to one as from en-
gaging in such pursuits. What loss
the world would have sustained had
Handel consented to become a lawyer,
Turner to remain a barber, Claude
Lorraine a pastry cook, Schiller a
surgeon, Pascal a teacher OF dead lam
guages, as was intended by relatives!
But great as would have been the loss
to the world, the loss to these men
themselves would have been far greater.
Doubtless thousands OF crimes which
have ruined an incalcuable number OF
lives could be traced to mistaken
occupations. Joy and delight in ones
work mean progress, and progress and
its result and satisfaction a
nobler life than stagnation and partial
or entire failure could fashion. Doing
the thing one can is working for
morality and toward perfection on all
the planes OF Metaphysical, mental,
spiritual.-Lida A. Churchill in the
March Delineator.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-21
'SMORE LOCAL

The short course in agriculture at
the college college closed Friday, and
most OF the students taking that
course departed for their homes Friday
and Saturday.
G.. Y, Anderson OF Sioux Falls, was
here the first Of the week, visiting at
the home OF his uncle, Ole Hanson.
Mr.. Anderson is in the insurance
business at Sioux Falls.
Geo. Pond had a partial stroke OF
PARALYSIS Tuesday and his condition
has grown steadily worse, his death
being mOmentarily expected yesterday.
This morning he was weaker n 1t IS
not thought that he will live the day
out.
Tomorrow is Washington's Birthday,
and it will be a holiday at the post
office. The carriers will not make
any deliveries, but the windows will
be open and the hours observed as on
other holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. d. Cook, who live
four miles south west OF own returned
the latter part of the week, from
Rochester hospital, where Mrs. Cook
underwent a serious operation. She
is recovering nicely, and will soon be
as strong as ever.
Rev. T. NJ. Shanefelt OF Huron, was
here on business a couple OF days this
week. Mr.. Shanefelt was superintend-
emit Of missions for the state OF South
Dakota for the Baptist church, and is
now superintendent OF the Western
Baptist Ministerial Aid Society.
The college baske ball team met its
first defeat of the season at Aberdeen
Thursday night. The score was 30 tC
%. At Redtield Friday night they
| defeated the home team by a score o.
l6 to 33. A return game will be
played here with Aberdeen in abont
two weeks.
The ladies OF the w. r. G.. held al
a meeting at the G. A. r. hall Satur'
day afternoon, at which Mrs. Vinegar
the newly elected president presided
Mrs. Flick and Mrs. Hallen were
installed as guards, and Mrs. S. F
Slocum was initiated into the order
A very nice spread was served.
The fair association has secured 9
ninety day option from Zach Prentice
on twenty acres of his land in Wes'
Bookings and it is expected that s
deal will be closed for the property be
fore the option expires. MIR. Prentice
has asked 5000 for the property, which
is located within three blocks Of MAR
street. The ground is level and a FINE
race track cou.I be laid out. In al
early day before the fair grounds wer'
built east OF town there was a rae
course on the Prentice land, and some
good race meets we're held there.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-21
Friday, March |, 1907

'~A NV
at 10 a, m, the following described
property:
SO head of Live Stock
4 Brood Mares all bred
Iron Gray Mare, y years old, weight
1900
Black Mare, y years old, weight
1850
Bay Mare, II years old, weight 1900
Bay Mare, II years old, weight 1900,
Brown Mare, II years Old, weight
1900, these two mares make a fine team
together
Bay Mare, eleven years old, weight
100
Large Bay Mare Colt, coming two
years
Matched team Iron Gray Horse Colts,
coming one and two years old, full
brothers
Large Bay Horse Colt, coming n
year old
Harness
Here is your chance to get a good
bargain as all Of these harnesses are
hand made and brsnd new one year
ago, except n set
Set Of !, double tug Rubber Mounted
Buggy harness
Two sets Brass Mounted Concord
harness, full length tugs with butt
chains
Set Concord harness with buckle tug
Set single harness
Set back r&d harness
s head Thoroughbred ShorthOrn Cattle
Registered Bull, coming three yrs
old
Registered Cow, giving milk
Registered Cow that is dry
Registered Cow, giving milk
Cow without papers, a fine mich
COW
Two coming two year old Heifers,
thoroughbred
Seven months old Bull Calf
Two last fall Calves-Papers fur
neshed with all thoroughbred stock as
described
SO Hogs
Thoroughbred Chester White Boar,
coming two years
Same as above, coming n year
Thoroughbred Chester White Sow,
coming two years
Five Brood Sows, coming two years,
all bred to thoroughbred Chester
White Bears to farrow last Of April
Twenty-six Shoats.
Farm Machinery
New high wheel, wide tire, 36-inch
box, patent scoop board Studebaker
wagon
Two-seated spring wagon in good
condition
Top Buggy
New % double disc Monitor drill
New 4-section iron lever harrow
New Sattey corn planter
Eighty rods wire
New Diamond Gang Plow
New Potato Plow. 6-shovel corn
pillow
Sixteen-inch Disc, sixteen discs
Mccormick Mower, Mccormick hay
rake
Champion binder, used four seasons
Fourteen-inch walking pillow
Iowa grain grader or tanning mill
Corn Shelter
Jumbo cast iron Tank Heater
Woven Wire Fence Stretcher
New extra double and single trees
Portable Corn Crib Hay Rack
About rs acres of good Corn in the
field A quantity Of Speltz
About seven bushels of Seed Corn,
white and yellow; also l bushel Early
Minnesota Sweet Corn. All picked
before the frost and will grow.
New Kitchen Cupboard with glass
doors. Other articles too numerous to
mention.
Free lunch served at noon
TERMS OF SALE-All sums Of SIC
and under cash, on all sums over $40
eight months time will be given on
approved security drawing interest at 5
per cent. No property to betaken from
the premises until settled for.
s. j. RUDOLPH, T. l.. CHAPPELL,
Auctioneer Clerk
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-21
Has Been Overlooked.

In the grand rush for prairie lands
further west the settler has passed by
a section of the country which surpass-
es in some and equals in all respect
this class OF land. Northern Wiscon.
sin has good soil, no drouth, running
water, plenty Of timber for fuel, and a
fine climate, and best OF all, close to
markets. A large body Of this land
has been owned by the lumber
companies and is now put on the
market for the first time. The Ameri-
can Colonization Co, Chippewa Falls
owns a largetract of this land and will
be pleased to furnish further inform
alton to all who are interested.