davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-11
Morning Session

Board
100 Hutchinson Co ........... 16. %
so Pacific Tel Tel tcommon). 1928
$50 Pacific Tel & Tel (commonl.... 40.T
40 Pacific Tel & Tel (commonl 40. 80
20 Pacific Tel & Tel. (common) 40 81 "a
s F Savings Union. 8. so. 90
5000 Oakland Transit Co 6s. 90
SIS 900 Market st Ry 1st Con 5s. .103. %
Afternoon Session
Board
10 Honokaa Sugar Co ........... Is. SI12
Honokaa Sugar Co 1870
Is Paauhau S Co ........... 2s.25
Pacific Tel & Tel (commonl... 80
20 Pacific Tel 4 Tel tcommon) -. 40.31n
125 Pacific Tel a. Tel tcommon). -. OPS
40 Spring Valley Water Co... 33 .S7M
81 900 Los Ang- -Pac of Cal IS. .10l 80
1000 Oakland Transit Co .......110. so
50. 600 Peoples Water Co 5s....... 1900
81 900 Peoples Water Co 5s. 75.2J
$4,000 S R of Cal 6s t1912). .... 1o6 20
s., 600 United r of + As II. 621a
$1,000 S Il 1st refdg 4s.s......- %. 81 u
$780, 600 S 1st refdg 4s........ 95. 10
$4,000 Pacific Tel & Tel 5s. 80. %
$15, 900 Spring Val Wat gen mtge As 5000
Street
100 onomea Sugar Co . 4s7s
100 Onomea Sugar Co ......-..... "A 90
$1,000 Cal Gas & Ell NJ & T S.. 90. 90
Sc, 600 Los Angeles Ry 5s.. Ill 90
5000 Oakland Transit Co Is. 1000
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-11
Live Cattle Firmer, Hogs Lower
Some Brands Of Goldfish Advanced

Eogs-isl cases of extras at 42c dozen
Cheese-2J fancy California Young Ane'ie''
Receinrs for two days we're $1,000 POUNDS u
butter So 300 pounds of cheese anu A'f'0 O
Of eggs. .4s,,s esfab-
lished By the sales. bids and 0uefs vn UaS 100
of the dairy exchange Prices IN tne sen
wbie Governed by the exchange quotations gen
erallv range from HE TO &c higher V"ins ~
the various charges 70 be added IN
Butter-Fresh creamery extras oIS pss psSsst -
firm: do irsts. 291ac. firm: do secohus' -'72e'
firm; No. I packing stock. 29c. nrih- - m
Cheese-California fancy hats lot3 PTTt.1t
firm; do frsts 1Jc firm. do secoos. tf72s, "a,
frm: fancy Young Americas. 1612c. Neas -
frsts l5c weak: fancy Oregon Young AMsn
icas 161se firm: do fats. 16iae, weak' We"
York fancy. 1S1se. drm- r,,<o-,i.
Eggs (per dozen. cases Included d)-CailIor%na %
do seconds 3Oc steady; do thirds, 24c. steaos,
Portland Butter Market
PORTL AND sept. 10.-Fancy city and eogn,
try extra creameries, Sic: fancy, 5zUSOe'
store. 19@21c.
Es. Market In Nearby Counties
SANTA Cruz Sept 1O.-The egg market -
firm with quotations at SO cents, DEMANDS are
considerably lighter and the locaI supply see"S
adequate. Shipments are small
PETALUAfA. Sept 10.-Ihere was no cnanse
in the prices paid for eggs today after receipt or
quotat atoms from the San Francisco DAIRY eA
change: Al 40ia and 40 cents were the prevail
Ing prices. Receipts were light ana eonattionS
remain unchanged
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-11

DAIRY PRODUCE, ETC
Butter ID sq.ToQoOtSwiss Cheese .-25G35
III lb square. 55 d6Ol Eggs, dog 49,. -45d 30
Cal Cheese ...-@25t Honey. comb H. 20425
Eastern Cheese..-@25l Do extracted ---G10
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-11

Alligtr Pears. ea--@-l
Apples -......- So 81
Bananas. dog. = -2oQ35!
Blackberries. bkt-l0@15i
Cantaloupes, ee. .15Q25I
Figs. dried, lb. Ga 81
Do fresh. doz. 10615I
Grapefruit, doz. .60@I5l
Grapes. Id ......-0 81
Huckleberries, lb.-4i5l
Lemons. doz. .20@30I
Lines. doz. -.---1 10@15l
Nuts, pound
Almonds -m20l
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-03-11

SN
Pierre, March S.-The eleventh SEES
sion of the South Dakota legislature
was one from which not much was
expected. 1t was the current thought
of the newspapers of the state before
II convened that there were no press.
ing demands and no great issues to
be considered and this proved to be
true. No issues of great importance
confronted the Legislature to occupy
its attention. Nevertheless. a vast
number of topics were incident in the
form of bills and a good many were
enacted into law, chiefly relating to
the commonplaces of life. The total
number Of bills in the two houses was
747. many more than were ever be.
fore introduced into a Dakota legis.
lature. Very many of these were du-
plicates and finally about 80 became
laws.
The campaign of last Summer was
made largely upon the proposition
that the legislature of 1907 had been
prOfigate in the expenditures OF
money, but both at the primaries and
at the final polls the people justified
the appropriations. Throughout the
campaign Governor Wesley frankly de-
clared that, if elected. he would advo-
cate adequate provision for the main
tenance of all of the state institutions.
The appropriations policy and the ap-
preparation bills of this session, there
fore, have been the chiefest subject
Of interest. To begin with, il was un-
derstood that the new capitol was to
be completed upon better lines han
had been provided in the original bill
and that provision for this must be
made. 1t was generally conceded that
the completion of the capitol was to
take precedence over additional build
iIgs for the other institutions, each
of which had secured large appropria-
tons at the previous session. This
policy was carried out. The capitol
was well provided for and the institu-
tons given only such additional build
Ings as were necessary for their i'm
mediate accommodation. The com.
plete appropriations for the session
are as follows:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-03-11

Appropriations.
New furniture at Spear
fish NOrmsl ..........$ 800 90
Deficiency in u. S. land
ONCE fees ............ LOO 90
Legislative expenses -. 1902 90
Maintenance of state fair 0,40O 90
Completion of capitol
building ............ 300, 900 90
Furnishing capitol ...... 5000 90
Judgment in Mellete case 365 GO
Expenses Of presidential
electors .......... l62 ~
Manufacturing hog chol-
era serum ...... 5000 90
Building at Eureka eXper-
mental farm =. ..... 5000 90
Building at Cottonwood
experimental farm $500. 5000 90
Ascertaining true cash
value OF railroads ... 1000 90
Deficiency railway com
m~isSioEerS ......... p 0S
Deficiency in maintenance
of StatehOuse ..... 1000 90
R~eimbursins Indians for
taxes ...... ......... lSS ~
Repairing Science hall at
university ............ 3.1"5 90
State and legislative
printing 49,. ....... $3.50 90
Building at Redfeld asy-
lum ....... ......... $4,000 90
Heating plant at univer-
sity 10000 90
puildinpa nt Sfota fair 10 Oun m
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-03-11
WORK OF THE
LEGISLATURE
Things Accomplished by Ses-
sion Just Ended.
RECORD NUMBER Of BILLS

Seven Hundred and Forty-seven Were
and Fifty Became laws-Total Ap.
preparations More Than Two and
Three-Quarter Millions-Many Meas
ures Affecting Railroads introduced
and Quite a Few Became Laws.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-03-11
Military Act.

A comprehensive military bill was
enacted 10 conform to the require
ments of the Dick bill for federal sup.
po.t and maintenance. In addition 10
this Si",0o9 was provided for the mill.
tia for the next two years.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-03-11
State FAIR.

Inc stat fair secured Si1, 900 u
year for H,aintenau"e and SIS.000 for
new bindings ON the grounds. The
board wa, authorized To purchase and
given he Lower to condemn addi-
tional lands adjacent to the grounds,
tn" secretary OF the board was re-
lieved OF the Immigration work ard
that officer viii hereafter be appoint
ed by the board instead II the gov
erlor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-03-11
Public Boards.

There We're q number 81 matters
pertaining to the administration Of the
various state boards aud several new
boards were created, the chief Of
which was a live stock sanitary com.
mission. which does away with the
present live stock commission. The
veterinary surgeon is the ex-oficio
head Of this board. Other bills create
q joint committee OF the house and
senate to examine all the state de-
partments during each session: create
Q commission consisting OF the state
engineer and the respective boards to
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-03-11

CNItA as hAoiS b' III VI !
procedure forbid machinery comps
from taking = pledge of earnings
security; provide a method Of
flying ch1tlei mortgages; defSr
effect OF Out; claim deeds: proYw
the conveyance Of homesteadSns
county treasurers to maintai5op.
TO recover personal taxes agsrtto.
residents; limit the lifs of ttiops
Gates to eight years; requJe he
for the forfeiture of a boIaefau,t
gun in the county where dav
occurred; fix jurors fees fec in
allow a reasonable ATTIC
foreclosure by adyertis' the state
A very important achges with
an equal number of Is.
the defense in crimipred on tho
BROAD powers are er of delin.
county court in thion being TO
Quent children. thenile ofensea
create courts for :
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-03-11

Total ............s ,16S.2S0 SO
The appropriations two years ago
than for the present year. That Is to
say, the provision for the new CAPT.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-03-11
Highways and Bridges.

The enate was favorable 10 good
roads, the house opposed. The GOO
roads bill passed by the house wa,
limited in its operation to counties not
organized into civil townships. The
senate amended it, extending its oper
alton to all counties. but the house
refused to concur and so the bill died
Acts pertaining TO highways and
bridges are as follows. A procedure
for building bridges across stream
separating W counties; permitting
the laying OF highways around the
bends Of streams to avoid bridging ::
placing town line roads under county
commissioners in certain cases: pro-
viding for building highways across
state and school land.
Municipal Affairs.
The cities and towns came IL for q
good share of attention. Two years
ago municipal courts were provided
for cities of the first class. This was
IN experiment and in practice several
defects in jurisdictional matters were
discovered and the law was revised to
make it more effective. The powers
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-03-11

Prohibiting architects aud superin-
tendents of construction from accept
ing GratuitioS from material men and
furnishers: eNempting licensed en-
balmerS from jury duty; requiring
registers OF deeds to certify a list OF
tho transfers to the county auditor
annually for the purpose OF correcting
tax lists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-07
A Good Sale to Have With the U%ndermusln Sale is
This Sale of Wash Ribbons at Special Reductions

We bought heavily. but then. we knew what W wanted and we assuredly
wanted this pretty. fancy weave of wash ribbon because we new II was
exactly what mostw women would wish to purchase to g with their treasures
picked up pin the undermusnn Sale We have three widths, M I'll colors'
The price is by the bolt Of EN- yards. The narrow wdh is No &c I'M
bolt Medium WIDTH is No. Y, csc, the bolt Wide width is No. 2 'c I'M
bolt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-07

Que New Styles of 1909 Spring Waists al
styles, all new models. See them in OF
novelties and the new 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-07
Extra Sized Undergarments

To those customers who nave found 1t difficult ito obtain n variety OF
models outside of the regular Sizes we nave pleasure in announcing that we
have secured a most extensive stock of finely modelled endorsements in
arge sizes n quality, design and so OF these age sizes are unexeeptonabe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-07
Chemises at Sale Prices
Pricess Slips in Our February
Sale

To be worn with the Drectoire gown or the hnesta wns and nainsooks,
ute a mvorite model in the Partisan salon. The greatest care has been
expended IN the selections IF these slips so that the lines might be absolutely
our Undermusln sale prices range from $ = 81 up to s75O each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-07
Short Petticoats at Sale Prices

Petcoas usually soc. sale price. 49,. -. 49,, .25c
PctucoaH usually 65c n Use. 49,. 500
reticoas usually ST. 25, sale price $50. -. .... >
Petucoats usually $3.50, .SiO0
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-07

WAISTS At Sf.O0
Embroidered Lawns and Lace Inserted Lingerie
Waists.
WAISTS At s2.50 AND $500
Many EXQUISITE. fancy styles in French Lawn
and Lingerie, exclusive designs.
WAISTS At sf.5O
New embroidered effects. fancy lace trimmed
and insertion Waists; all are tucked. long sleeves.
WAISTS $3.50 TO $500
A splendid array of Linens and Lawns In tali-
ored or fancy styles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-07
New Spring Waists '09 Styles

here, consisting of tailor made and lingerie
window. The collection is replete with
lt effects in demand.
WAISTS AT sI.55 AND S2.0o
Beautiful lingerie styles with good lace ana
embroidcries, new patterns and styles.
As a Special Inducement 10 buy Waists dur
ing this sale we OFFER 8 styles of style No. 1903
A regular $3.50 value .s2oo
This Waist Is made of White Lingerie cloth. long
sleeves. pin tucked-entir front Embroidery
and Lace. open back or front has pin tucks also.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-07
n ri;;1IiI' fI!,i - a1sass% ssIII LiIii
AND sgApr TO Milan TGARHuns uaDSNaY
The Economist Quality rs Applied
to NighfgOWnS

There's a great deal to- the correct making Of q nehtgown. Proportion
Is M Of the first considerations and The right measurements are 10 arr
rived at without years Of experience Material is the next natter to b e
decided upo and thu right weigh Of ri musinse the sorness Of nj nan-
socks n he reliability m daintness of our hces must hay reached the
Economist" standard before they could be enrolled in tk sale OF 1909
Arizona republican., 1909-06-21

the soul over and onto and into the life of God, the life of Christ It should bring into harmony of thought, feel ing and action, mind. heart and will. so creating oneness of nature and likeness of spirit and life. This is the height of faith taught by Christ It means absolute oneness with Himself of all the life of a human soul, the soul itself having become kindred with him in nature.
 And this brings us to consider in the next place the grounds or object of this faith. We should not fail to give careful attention to the fact that Christ was very explicit as to the grounds upon which He would have His disciples build their hopes. their faith. Believe me or else believe me for the very works sake. I am the way-no man cometh unto the Father but by me
 By His own declaration Christ is in Himself the one central ground or object of faith. He is His own evi- dence. His powerful personality car ries in itself conviction of who and what He is It tells that God is in Him. that the Father is manif ,sted in the Son. Deity has continually shown through His person, but the disciples knew it not His words, His works, His whole life told that God the Father was in Him, as He the son was in the Father This is what Jesus Himself told them, If ye had Known me-if you had rightly studied and interpreted my perSon-ye would have known my Father also God in Christ was dwell ing with them and they were blind to who He was, that the one they called Jesus was indeed God the Father man ifest in the flesh. They knew that The heavens declare the glory of God express His wisdom and pOwer-but they knew not that Gods essential na- ture-His moral life. His holiness, His truth and grace could only be express ed declared unto men in human form, person and that that person was Jesus Christ They sensed not that The only begotten son. which is in the bosom of the Father, had de- clared Him. For three years they had daily companiOnship with the essential glory of God and were ignorant of the fact They were full of errors and prejudices and hence had not an in telligent perception or an enlightened faith. Hence their cry as spoken by Philip, 'Shew us the Father and it sui ficeth us Like Moses they craved an outward objective manifestation of God the Father: all the time passing by the fact they had such a manifes- tation in the person of Jesus. Christ answers, He that hath seen Me hath seen the Father. I am the only pos sible presentation of the Father to you. Get your eyes open to behold God in Me Then he quickly backs up His own word with the urgent exhortation, Believe Me
 If they will only get their eyes fixed upon Him-their souls perceptions taking fast hold of Him, they will not simply cry as did Andrew years before, We have found the Messias'; or as did Nathanael, Thou are the Son of God: Thou are the King of Israel but as Thomas did later on, My Lord and my God Their souls will have a sud
Arizona republican., 1909-06-21
WHEN THE KIDNEYS GIVE OUT

Did you ever feel that you simply cant go any further-that you must have rest for that lame and aching back-relief from that constant dead, tired feeling-freedOm from those stabbing, darting pains?
 This is the condition that so often comes at middle age, bringing with it an extreme nervousness and irritabil- ity that makes others think you Cranky" and hard to get along with"
 Likely your kidneys are worn and tired and need help. In any machine there is one part that works the hardest and gives out first. The kidneys work night and day, remov- inging from the blood the uric acid and other waste created by overuse of strength and energy. Naturally a life of unusual activity doubles the duties of the kidneys and in time the strain tells.
 With healthy kidneys, one has a good chance to live long, but weak kidneys afflict old age with great discomforts. The back becomes bent and lame, rheumatism is chronic, eye sight fails, and too frequent or invol- untary passages of the urine cause embarrassment by day and loss of sleep at night
 Doan's Kidney Pills bring new strength to old backs, and quick re
Arizona republican., 1909-06-21

lief to weakened kidneys. They ban ish backache and rheumatic pain. and regulate the bladder and urine. When once a proper Altering action is re- stored through curing the kidneys, the dangerous uric acid is once more expelled from the blood, and danger of gravel, stone, dropsy, heart trouble, diabetes and Bright's disease removed.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for sick kidneys in old or young. There is not a particle of narcotic or poison ous drugs in this remedy. It is rec commended publicly by thousands.
 PHOENIX PROOF.
 James A. Taylor, 3O2 S. 18th St, Phoenix, Ariz., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills cured me of kidney trouble which had bothered me for four or five years. Whenever I caught cold it settled in my kidneys and caused my back to become so painful that 1 could not sit, stand or lie down without suffering severely. When having an acute attack I learned of Doans Kidney Pills and procured them at Adams Pharmacy. They en- tirely Danished the pain and lame ness in my back and I have had no return of the trouble since. I gave a testimonial telling of the merits of Doan's Kidney Pills in 1902, and am now pleased to confirm every word then said regarding this remedy"
Arizona republican., 1909-06-21
den intuitive sense of who He Is.

den intutive sense of who He is.
 At one time while soldier we were passing over the Allegheny mountains. All at once we came upon a tremen- dous perpendicular wall, finer and grander than any masonry of man. It rose up, up, away up it seemed thousands of feet, in the perfection of regularity and symmetry. and on the edge of Overhanging cliffs was crown ed with giant pines. While gazing upon the magnificence and majesty of the scene, with the suddenness of a thunder bolt there rushed into my mind the thought, God, God God. The impression grappled my soul with such keenness of power that it continues to this hour. If the disciples had only looked upon Christ with an intelligent faith they would have felt that He gave full proof, that He was Himself the full proof that the Father was in Him and He in the father Then, too, would they have clearly seen that He was the way to God and because they perceived God in Him.
 As the soul comes to feel that Jesus is indeed the revelation and cOmmuni- cation of God, it of necessity knows that He is the way to the Father. The soul then knows Him as the way be- cause He is truth, He is life not so much that He is a revealer of truth, or a guide unto life.
 "Godet says, Truth is God revealed in His essence, that is to say, in His holiness and love. Life is God com municated to the soul and bringing to it a holy strength and perfect beati- tude'
 Christ, then, is the way to God, be- cause He is this truth and this life that is God revealed and communicat- ed. He reveals this truth, this life into every soul that implicitly trusts Him thus bringing every such soul into oneness, into kinship with God. So Christ sets Himself forth as the pri- mary, the superior. object of faith. It is what He is in His unique personality that will intuitively impress the un- prejudiced, intelligent soul. Any calm. adequate Knowledge of Him must call ate, intuitive belief that He is all He atae, intuitive belief that He is all He claims Himself to be.
 But Christ places to the front as a secondary ground of faith the works He did, Believe Me, or else believe Me for the very works sake When John sent to know. Art Thou He that should come2' Christ's answer was. Go and tell John the things which ye see and hear He had no sympathy with the modern inclination to dispar- age His works. The logical effect of His works is seen in the declaration of NicodemUs; No man can do these works which Thou dOest except God be within him And so we have the in tuitive faith Christ's person produces, and the logical faith produced by His works The works are the signs that re-enforce the impression, conviction made by the person. Christ then makes the grounds of faith to be His own person and His works. He sets them forth as the fundamental evidences. And He has no idea that they can be divorced On the other hand, He com pines them, setting them in their proper relations the one to the other.