davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-08-06
Tie
OLIVER
Typewriter
The Standard Visible Writer

You can write any Of these things your
self if you do not happen TO have a steno-
Grapher.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-08-06

accounts or hotel menus in your own hand
writing.
1t looks bad, reflects on your standing.
makes people think you can't afford a
stenographer, and is sometimes ambiguous
You can write your l~etters-make out
an abstract-hll in an insurance policy
enter your card memos-make out your ac-
counts, or a hotel menu-or do any kind of
writing you need, on any kind, size or
thickness of paper, and space any way you
want on
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-08-06

Total net resources. ......
III. DISBURSEMENTS DUR
1Q6-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-08-06

same numbers and throw the rest in
the feed pile. In this way you can
use the balance of the four or five best
ears for seed the next year if you de-
sire. In picking your corr for seed
from these best rows. pick one row at
a time, tie or braid the ears in groups
10 themselves and tie a shipping tag
to each group Of ears with the number
OF the row they We're picked from.
This is important as you will see later.
Further work with this corn will be
given later. but take particular care
of this seed. 1t represents one year of
your life work. so far as corn is con.
cerned.
Be careful not to plant your corn
for this contest within at least twenty
rods OF any other variety of corn. The
pollen will carry that far and you will
be likely to have off colored kernels
in nearly every ear if you do.
II you are growing different varieties
for this contest be sur and plant them
twenty rods apart.
For the stalks producing the most
corn, if YOU plant seed from stalks pro.
ducing two or more good ears. YOU
l Aioit llhclN " get SOule SldlkS WIN
two good ears on them. You are not
certain of this, but more likely to.
For the fodder corn select a variety
that is not too coarse and with plenty
OF leaf. This will be scored on the
basis of the most feed that the cattle
ill eat when the stalks are thrown out
to them in winter.
Probably some of the large sweet
corns are as good as any for this pur-
pose.
Grasses.
You will note that 100 points are
allowed for the different hays into
which clover enters and only 80 points
for timothy. This difference is made
for two reasons. First the clover is
a legume, ;,at is it gathers nitrogen
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-08-06

l. BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ore invested
assets Dec. 81 of previous
year Observation-Disclosures. 50. 922, 0i1.0'
II. INCOME DURING THE. YEAR 1907
Gross amount of membership
fees ........ SO, O4,5iS.7;
Interest 462. 067.1;
From other sources. ......... 1888
nca.a1 i.--. s.n-t ~ o.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-08-06
You Can Easily Operate
This Typewriter Yourself

Don't worry Vnur
CORES loudent.
Don't write him
anything by hand
that takes him time
to make out-that
may leave him in
doubt-that he can
easily read.
And don't I'll out
legal papers or card
memOS-or make out
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-08-06
STAT OF souTH DAKOTA

lJfEhN Nih'ONh vi
CoTnUany's Certificate Of Authofeey.
WIoroas, The Glens Falls fnsurAHce
Company. a corporation organized under
the laws ~ New York, has filed In this Of
fee a sworn statement exhibiting It's con-
GitiOn and business for the year ending
Dec. 81. 1907, conforms bls to the require
ments Of the avs Of this state regulating
the business OF insurance; ana,
Whereas, the said company has Med
in this Office a duly certified copy OF its
charter. with certificate OF organization,
in compliance with the requirements or
the Insurance law aforesaid;
Now. therefore, !, q. 9. Basfori, Com
missioner OF Insurance OF the State OF
South Dakota, pursuant to the provisions
of said laws, do hereby certify that the
above FAMED company ID fully en.pow-
cred. through It's authorized agents.. to
transact It's appropriate sin Of Fire
and tornado Insurance, IN this state.
according TO the laws thereof, until the
31st day Of December. A. ID. 1903.
In testimony whereof, ! have h%ereunto
set my and and official seal at Pierre.
this Attn day Of March. A. D. 1908.
(SeaD o. s.. BASFORD,
Commissioner OF Insurance.
By 7. \. Schubert. Chief Clerk.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-08-06
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA,
Department Of Insurance.

DtIdI tiiiFnt WI liz
C~ompany's Certificate of Authority.
Whereas. The Banker Life Associa-
ton. a corporation organized under the
laws of Iowa, has filed in this office d
sworn statement exhibiting it's condition
and business for the year ending Dec. 81.
1907, conformablc to the requirements OF
the laws of this state regulating the bust
Dess OF Insurance: and.
Whereas. The said company has fled in
this office a duly certified copy of it's
charter, with certificate of organization
In compliance with the requirements of
the insurance law aforesaid:
Now, therefore. I. O.. IS. Basford. Com
missioner of Insurance of the State OF
South Dakota, pursuant to the provisions
Of said laws, do hereby certify that the
above named company Is fully empow-
cred, through its authorized agents, to
transact its appropriate business of Life
Insurance In THE state. according to laws
thereof; until the Slst day OF December.
A. d. 1893.
In testimony whereof. I have h~ercunto
set my hand and official seal at Pierre,
this 10th day OF February, A. D. 1908.
(Seal.) .. =. BASFORD,
Commissioner OF Insurance.
BY /. 4. Schubert, Chief Clerk.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09

should not ike 10 miss IT, 1 1etl'i
r. my surprise he seemed TO resent the question
II cannot say Il IS for the Pnvy Council to de
eide" he said shortly - 3. >.
i suppose the newspapers will Eno" about II.
I threw out CarclesslE-
WHY should they" returned y. with Sl7-
r,i-lotfs glance at my companion
~srsr4 not but be struck tN his manner began
80 ff that there must bc something behind IT. Inc
;rrr1~ formal little ceremony, which hardly "A SOU
~ London besides myself seemed TO have thouShl
,f IN all was assuming the character OF state
Arxiouz for enlightenment and percelVng that
he secret agent was not likely - speak out
f,r. third person / said, y here are YOU
..,,-lg rou, Can you come round and see me i'1eI
am gafna straight 10 Osborne was the rcp>-
u Sin look Won up III iew days Win tne7,
words he walked of abruptly in the direction ~
Victoria Station
Thor5aahlr rnv5-ldci I rlioiued ms e'uiaf-'r-
..fa had moved "a little apart during my e"-i'I'-
..Tth the secret agent.
II wonder what All these police are doing m
friend observed s- ssc etroIlcd back to ot '-
=. 30 into BuckIer.s Club
pan Mall 4az literally 5varralnG Elin H'tt
clothes men who seemed to nave sprung ''
II the ground a- if III answer TO the al.'Ae
., -rghaurer'- wand I"a - iheiH ,'.'',t'
Themselves -a u- with hardly q Ttcteu-. p.
...-r.-e- afl t.r...cI rs 4. the yer. doorstep ''
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09
Strange Silence of the Press

II IS hardly necessary - say that my desire r r
present 1T the proclamation oi the ne f-''H
- ,,.,..r.-f+i-f f.- these sinister UIucus he ucEt
---,-r, rose. early and scanned the newspaper
r. ,.fr for any reference - the impending r@re-
-.rt- Either the editor had overlooked n. "f
-I4, fl uat think u worth attention. '' else i''.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09
p Secret Political Agent

b rhe right to- ga down past
le ... .....- Irre The Mall again "e
-.-.- group oI men. some ri
gathered 5a=- under Inc
- he building T he group
mp and from y tnefe
Steps 4 rlau 81 hose presence
% .. - aaa~ had much significance
a -a ..-- tha1 mg friend s.. tae secret
.-- s-~-aied powers tara made
.--a famous -ar European ehaa.e.-e-. fhe
.--,-+1- +1- = t-e- ..si Erareror7- F ha h..a- se-
III L-s sufficient to OEertu-I thrones
t--- .lto Har Half statesman. hall
.s1 III --ra -.e ehreg-,lssr ministers and dirlp-
u E.. generation. aud yet he has never
.r.s--- q .e.-aEina d confidence. nor aceei.l-
t-"5-. E- ned ~ the sight 81 u- com
.,-, ana j. me just Perocpria.e signal
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09

u ......... The
- dir
II
n L.- g. some
l- --r ..--H-
..-..- n-
s-.
r. II
Hash almost
--- -~.U
...r .u
had .-.-
hood.
tI the
e=. genera
70 -l--E
@ .e- 9ueeu
..--a-
The l- news
.a-a -e-ec-
Ike shock
la
For e-ce
-c T. COM
la- raised our
~ a-a--lE
The ae great
dead
Il- .u1e.i-
ere Tie that es-
e -t down
-r
El= --.el. as
----E- .Eaae had
gone from the
a r-lr o.s-
---- r-a I--- Ie-
.LE1--
rI5-
4 some --oos. as
.-e-E 3 We
- ...- her
---E -e---G or
Is -- -a#u AU
e uares ot
--z -a=- within
.l5 ~ 4. .--- E.s--
.- the ancient
Palace Tn,
-s-e- .--.- lutere
mere -. 81 The real
--a Ie-s. - -.r.r Ce-g-
.---. r-. s-grav bale
--- Ire herald
-....u 10 the
han ELs
--e- ! found =
p ls han mv.
- aeraldlc
r l --as II was
persons - --9pa-s had
EF~ IS Hc III
acre .-a Is arE uuu-ua
2 other -v #-lerG. no
n SCENE ana u1eauiu
"e - hcu The e
e- &. strong hand
---er ii. nome
raced has
'---ae .- #aE- he
sfs- af n
E. E rsHt ot
the
l-. about /
..-...-
Het .ne park a.
@ se- ewe~
t.a-
H.-. .a
p Secret Political
b s. rhe r--
-I-e $50. rr--.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09
The Conspirators Appear


~ the second or third dav after the stealthv
" proclamation of King Edward, | received a call
at nv rooms in Whitehall Gardens from man who
/ must call Lord Archibald CJmyn- My acquaint-
.nc- with Lord Archibald was literary one He
was the cadet Of an llustrous but Impoverished
Highland family which had ruined itself in the
eighteenth century by its devotion to the 9tuafls
H.. rnyzelf h.. was Interested III the literature Of
the Celtic renaissance. and was also strongly at
rracrcd bv MaeterIinek y Annunzlo. and other
writers more or less antpathctlc to the Anso-9tA'
mind He had always Impressed me as "a man "l
enthusiastic. uuuorlilr temperament. a dreamer
rather than an actor iii the scenes OF lie and Ger
taiulE the last man whom should nave credited
aith auE interest in pplltse-
Along with him Conyu brought a friend Whorn
he introduced To- me the tnme y EsterTes y Is
r-rrcs 1 gathered @a- Frenchman. residing IN
London for SOME reason which did not appear lie
.ls i man a. rather different tEpo than Lord Archi
had While his thir face tuH eyes and restless
mouth BETRAYED the lrais' there was AT the same
tr-5,. m t- ii -.~r.. lrl Il -~Isttiluea- about hlm
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09

What are YOU doing here he inquired
aloud, the moment atter"ard-
Il was lust the question / should have
liked 10 put to him. but Of course | for
bore the indiscrction We came on the
chance Of the King being proclaimed to-
night. ] explained
The proclamation VIII not take place
tonight " he said decidedly.
- -. t-.lL u ..--n-l II HLIL be. /
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09

had received til,t silence on me SUBJECT
would be appreciated in nigh quarters.
Remembering that the late Queen had been pro-
claimed at about eleven o'clock in the forenoon. |
stroled round the palace again about that time
There was a very small gathering Of sightseers,
who no doubt had been drawn thther by similar
motive. but no signs of official preparation were
iiscernibIe. and after lingering till past noon |
came aWay.
The following morning the papers preserved the
same silence Il was incredible that no journalist
on the whole London press had yet thought OF the
ceremony. and | could no longer resist the con
cusion that their attitude the result OF dellb-
crate policy
Bv ten o clock I was Il, the palace for the third
time. but found no one else waiting. With some
hesitation I verturcd - accost a policeman on
duty. and to ask him d he knew when the King was
going to tie proclaimed
He Was proclaimed III nine o'clock this morn
ing" was the answer. given in a surly tone. and
they've gone on to proclaim him At Temple Bar
and the Mansion House.
4 reference TO the tIie of any newspaper viii
show that this was actually what took place. In
the early morning before his people were out of
doors the accession Of the English sovereign was
announced to "a few chance passers5y, and the
ceremony was repeated in the heart OF his Capital
in il hurried and irregular tashlon.-the ceremony
which should have taken place At hlgh noon III the
presence of shouting thousands. II not amid the
crash of iov bells and The roar OF cannon from the
Tower
II may he imagined with what imPatience
waited for the promised visit from y. Tho,
| felt sure, would afford me some hight on the
mystery.
But nv eve, were - ne opened sooner than
expected. and from quarter more unexpected still.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26
Hilliard of Boston, in Machine Named After Famous Italian, Comes in First at
 Savannah.
T0WMSEND'S IS0TTA FIFTH
Local Car, Driven by Poole, Well Up at the E'inish---Scycral Minor AC- cidents--Grnnd Prize
 Race To-day.

Race Course. Savannah. Ga, Nov, 25. A little red Italian car, with four cylinders which hummed like. giant humble bee and with an American driver at the wheel, won the first in- ternational light car race ever held in this country, today In doing SO the car and driver set a high record of 52.56 miles an hour for the 196 journey over a part of the circuit which will be used tomorrow hy the Grand Prize racers
 William M. Hllliard of Boston, in a G,ancia car named after the famous Italian driver, proved the winning com blnauon The elapsed time was hours, 46 minutes and SS seconds.
 Robert Burman, driving Buick car No s, finished second. more than six minutes behind the winner l., B Iorimer, seated at the throttle of Chal- .mers- Detroit, No. 10, fought his way into third position |. T, Hearne 5 Buick, No II, was fourth and AL pooles Italian Isotta was fifth. Then came whole flock of two cylinder Maxwells, Arthur See in No. 9, finish Ing sixth and Carl Kelsey in No. r, finishing seventh Costello's Maxwell No. F. and Munweiers No. l5 were running in eighth and ninth positions respectively when the race was called off. The only other car running at this tlma was the French s, r, O., that was specially rebuilt for the race, but which was necessarily in trouble, sue ceeding finally in making only five cir cults of the 9.S mile course,
 Tn race was run under sapphire skies and in the warmth of sun which made overcoats uncomfortable The day grew brilliant and clear af- ter morning of heaviest, wettest fogS that ever held the city in It's blanket embrace and which continued te dampen the ardor of the crowd until within half an hour of the beginning of the race at i o'clock, A crowd of many thousands filled the two biz stands ait the finish line and other thousands lined the rectangular course on all four of its regular sides But tho crowd remained at respect. ful distance, for 60 militamen under Marshal Law were thrown about the racing circuit and they kept the path. way of the cars absolutely free from trospass until the race was officially | declared at an end.
 While there were many minor mts haps to the cars the only serion: wreck happened at the vary close O l the days racing Eastor, drivinf | Buick No. 14 had been in trouble early In the race and was driving along pell nell on his fourteenth lar when he lost the road and went crash
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26
Cross Country Run.

Another event of prominence in the sporting world locally will be the four mile cross country jaunt If the local crosn country runners in competition for the cup which has been offered by the Evening Register. The race starts at 10 o'clock and will be run over the following course: start at Y. M. c. A. building on Temple street, to Chapel, to orchard. to Henry, to Hill side. to Prospect to Edwards, to Whit ney across the green to Temple and Chapel streets
 Added to this list of outdoor sporte there will be the usual amount of rolling on the local bowling alloys for prizes of turkeys and bottles of wine offered by the alley homogeneous. In review 1t looks as If the devotees of the strenuous life in and about New Haven will have enough of the sport to keep them so occupied that they will find 1t rather difficult to view them all between the mouthfuls of their Thanksgiving turkey
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26

will be that of the All New Haven- Annex teams, in which the elevens will clash for two 30-mlnute halves AS both teams are out for blood, one of the fastest amateur matches seen on the local gridiron in some time will be presented to the followers of the sport.
 The All New Ravens have played the All Brooklyns of Waterbury to n tie game, while the Annex team Is at the present time quite chesty over their defeat of that crowd on last Sunday. The match will start at 8 o'clock, and will be played on the varsity diamond at Yale field
 Another football match of consid- erable prominence In the local anna teur world Is that of Crescents against the Evergreens, which will be played on Bakers lot at 2;90 o'clock. Both teams have an envable record, and will give the followers of the game a treat.
 The Highwood Eagles line up against the Ramblers at 3 o'clock on the West Ivy street grounds
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26
CORNELL AT PHILA.
Ithacans Familiarize Them selves With Franklin Field
 With Scrimmaging.
PENNSY IS IN GOOD SHAPE
Coach Met2ger, However, Declines to Express Himsclf--Has Light
 Signal Work.

Philadelphia, Nov 25.-The Cornell football team which will meet the University of Pennsylvania in the an nual Thanksgiving day game, arrived here to-day and took up quarters at Wayne, suburb. After luncheon the team went to Franklin field at the University of Pennsylvania, where for two hours they went through signals, tried field goals and were given q chance to thoroughly familiari2e them selves with the field. As to Cornells chances, Coach Larkln said neither he nor his associates underestmated the strength of the Pennsylvanians and he would make no predictions He said that he thought Cornell might surprise some of those who believed that she would be overwhelmed.
 MT. Larkin announced that Cor nells lineup would be; Turlburt, left end; Leventry, left tackle; Cos grove. left guard Wight. center; Bell, right guard; O'Rourke, right tackle; McArthur. right end; Gardner, quar- terback; Tydeman, left halfback; Move, right halfbacl1i Captain Wald- CT. fullback.
 The University of Pennsylvania team, which has been staying at White Marsh, went through a light signal drill and rehearsed some new plays on the grounds of the White Marsh Country club this afternoon. The team is in good condition. Coach Metzger declined to express himself as to the probable outcome of the game.
 The Pennsylvania team will prob ably lineup against Cornell as fol- lows
 Braddock, left end; Draper, left tackle; Dletrick, left guard; Cozzens, center; Lamberton, right guard; Gas ton, right taclsle scarlett, right end; Miller, quarterback; Means. left half back; Manier, right halfback; Captain Hollenbaclt, fullback,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26
ROOSEVELT PLEasEs LABOR.
Dinner Guest Says His Legislative
 Plans Cover All Desires.

Washington Nov 25,-'Tho things President Roosevelt has in mind for the Improvement of the conditions or labor throughout the country. and will probably recommend to congress GOV CTS everything we deslre,' said A. l.. Falkuer, of Cleveland, O., president or the National Window Glass Workers, who with w. A. Jarrigan, vice presi- dent, called at the white house to-day. "The presidents ideas are entirely sat isfactory to labor representatives, gen> orally," declared Mir Falkner.
 Charles ?. Neill, commissioner of la bor, was present when the officials of the glass workers organization saw the president Mir Fallner was one Of the labor men, who attended the presi- dents labor dinner on November r.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26
INDIANS TOO ROUGH.

Minneapolis, Minu., Nov, 25.The University of Minnesota has severed football relations with Carlisle, follow. Ing the game last Saturday in which the Indians were defeated fl to 6,
 The sugglng of Referee Endsley by Wauseka in Saturdays game is held to have been inexcusable, as was the language used on the field by certain members of the Carlisle eleven
 Chicago dropped Carlisle last year on account of rough play Tho Mime sota policy has always been never to drop team until 1t has been defeated. and since the Gophers have won one of the three games played with the Indians they will be barred in the future.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26

American contestants is Haupt, who will drive the Chadwick car, and who has made the fastest laps of any of the cars during the preliminary prac- tice period. He Is quoted at 12 to |.
 The police and military arrange ments for the protection of the course, of the drivers, and of the public which worked so admirably in the light car race to-day will be continued to-mor- row and not the slightest trouble n keeping the pathways absolutely clear is anticipated. The course Is fenced in with barbed wire a large part of the way
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26
RAIN AT OAKLAND.
Good Sport Prevails, However - Deutschland Rents Billy Pullman.

oakland, Cal, Nov. 25-T'he weather at Emeryville to-day was showery and the track muddy. Good sport prevailed and favorites were generally successful. Ono of the best contests of the day was tho fourth In which Deutschland beat Billy Pullman in drive
 First race, Futurity course, selling,- St Francis no (Miller) Il to 2O won; May Amelia, 1o9 .(Rettig), 23 to 5, sec ond; Silver Stockings, 1l0 Craplin), 60 to l. third. Time. 1:l1 l-5.
 Second race, 1-2 furlongs, selling.- schleswig, 96 (Upton), 9 to 5, won; Right Easy, 1O5 (walsh), 20 to l. sec ond; Apto oro 1O9 (W. Miller), 13 to i. third. Time. 1:0S 1-5
 Third race. milo and 5O yards, sell ing Aftermath, 1O9 PowerD, 4 to 1, won. Mabel Hollander, 97 (E. Sullivan), to 5, second; Lampadrome 1o9 (Ret- tig), to 1, third. Time, 1;46 2-.5.
 Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling. Deutschland, t1O (Powers), to ,, won: Billoy Pullman l09 (Miller), ' to l. second; Fred Bent TOT (Kirsch- 1 baum), ' to 1, third. Time, l:4S 1-5.
 Fifth race, milo and 10 yards, sell 1 ing. g.-Lady Alicia, lO2 (RusselD, to D, won; Belcmence, 1O2 CBuxton), to 1. second The Engllshman, 110 Powers), l 3 to 1, third. Time. l45 2-5.
 Sixth race seven furlongs.-Sewell 1O7 CPowers), 2 to 7 won; Creation, 1Oa l (Butler), 15 to 1, second; Royal Ben, 113 l GYcurgus), Oto l. third. Time, 1;27
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26
LoCAn EVENTS TO-DAY.
Football.

Crescents vs. Evergreens, at Bakers lot .2:30 ?. m. Euekas vs Lolyhuns, at City
 POlnt .,..,r,.,.,,,.,.'' '3 a' m. Kimberlys vs Seniors, at City
 Point ........,.,.,..., 10 a. m, New Haven High School vs
 Naugatuck, at Yalo field no a. m. Davenports vs Washington Glee
 Club, at City Point, ,. HOBO a. m. All New Haven vs. Annex, at
 Yale field ..,..,,.......3 .3:00 D. m. Hlghwood Eagles vs. Ramblers
 at West Ivy street ,.....S:00 D, m.