davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-06

Fools rush in where angels fear 70
March Smart Set.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-06

Sold by all druggists.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-01-29
5eit abseIiefert.

Wir puuen unieren 9eierr Elm
orudlit uerFdern bas Soi4ee's
German Syrup heutsutaes pof'tl =
cas einsiee 8rdparat i'm Nartte ~
meldes g1winbiutt ltnoert uno
beilt. so ertbdtt bic @ieenmtttel,
ais reiner Cheer, &us5uG pofl Htlnn.
aenbars u, No., pelfe oils 9eilmtttel
iar Sufen uub Sdwinoiu9t pom oen
rneoesirissen @unsreNen 10 hub se'
iddst .db. Der ShmtnoF4tt9e.
ein,rlei ub bic Srantbeit i'm pale
uosr 4unae, mus be8 @adts @uee
babe unb be8 Mpraens frei lein pom
anfdue BON trpdenen uno tolternoen
Suften. Die ertraniten Gbetle per-
ianaen mad 8ube, beilenber UNI
linbenber 8ebanblune, uno Der Pa'
tient beoarf Der iriiden Suit, outer
@ahruns freien auspurfs oea Utor'
oens, nit itneGer uno oauernoer
Sinberuna. 8leine Slai4hen gu
As Gents aeu6bnfihe SrDBe nabe5tl
2 Wal 70 bel eptbaltenb Is Gents.
Sn allen Gpptheten ~ haben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-01-29
Die 8ieieuitaOt in 3abIen.

Soebpn lit in 2onbon bas neue fta.
tftii6e Sabrbu9 eri6ienen, oas all.
idbrIi6 bonn 2onboner @rasfdefts.
roth berausgegeben>pirb in iiberiidt-
lid eeorbuetem 3abIenmnteriaI
bringt es Elm impoiantes Bib bon Ser
gntpidelung Der RieiepitaSt. Sos
beutiee 2onbon umfabt cine 2anS.
uno @aiierfld6e bon nift :pen:oer
dig 74,S16 Ieres, Die Strabcu;iise er
reidJen cine 2Gnge bon ni1t tuenieer
aIs 2t349 eneIiiden WeiIen. uno au-
Ser 2S,265 groberen Sobr;tcn uno
@ertitatten umfabt Die Stabt 9onSon
eiten 9autenfompler BON 611,7S6
$6uiern. en- bteiem @ebiete leben a..
ZOE, 789 Reniden. gu benen i'd nod,
Die n1beren 8ororte NIT elmer Gin
fpobneraabI bon rrnb brei I::Hioncn
Meniden seieIlen. Stiinblidy merben
i'm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Der Staot IA
2onooner geboren. n1brenb aft Dem
So6e anbeim fallen. Mber bic enoIiiIc
RetropoIe lit nitlt MIR Die grrbte
Staot Der Belt, lie 5Gblt aud gu ben
tpobIbobenoiten unierer @roe. 9ie
2onooner @iirger baben ibr 9eiit.
tbum insgeiamt NIT 20,801 .156,920
Worf periibert. Grosoem gibt es in
2onoon piele Irme irno 8~eoiirftlge;
aus ben Stotiitifen gebt bernor, Soe
auf ie 33 Yerionen elm gigentbulns
Ioier entf1Ilt, ur6 nid)t tpeniser ole
sfpanSig bon bunoert iterbcn i'm ar.
beitsbauie ODER in ben Irbeiterboipi-
tGTeru. 4IIi1brlid fperben DON Den
GrmenbeborSen unb ben beritieoene,i
@obgtb1ti9feitS :. 4nitdlten iiber 200
WilTionen als Irmenunteritiitan0
a~usgeodbIt. Gas 8erfebrsipcien ser
engIii6en Sauptita6t lit bohentni.
delt; aiiBer Den aebn eroBen giieu.
babnIinien, bic ibren @nbpmft In
2onoon baben, oienen bic Sta6thab.
men Der 9etpdltigung bes 2o:aInerfeb.
res lino 5u linen treten nod ole
Gtrabenbabnen. beren Sdienpn cine
@eiomtI1n9e bon t24 engIiiden Iei.
len boben. Die 3abI Der Omnihssie
betrGgt 1862; fdit Elm 0ritteI bapon
iin6 Observation-Disclosures. Die Stoot.
balm uno bic Stroben baben i'm per.
ganeepen Sabre 949 NiIIioncn Gai-
iagiere beforoert, 10 oab auf ieoen
ginfpobner 200 Sabrten fomnrn, i'm.
gerefnet Die pielen RiIlionen, bic lid,
Der beIiebten Smnibuiie ano Ser
Groiffen bebienen. Sir Die Inter
bnltung Der 9%onooner @iirger ioruen
aiber ben gtabIiiiements 26t Wuiif.
bolIen. 2onbon 51bIt II Wuiepn un6
SO offentIife 8%ibliothefen. Sic i'm
Iesten Sabre iiber 100000 gii Der
! olsgeliebeu baben
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-01-29
Sskts nofnune %peridwunoen.

Sebte hoffnune perihwunoen.
GlS berporraeenoe slerste iaeten
bas 8. Or. Smitbhnrt, BON 9etin,
Sa,, uubeilbare Shninbiubt babe,
mar beEen leste Soffnuna onhin.
aber Or. Rings glep 9iaeOperp fir
9hninbiuht, Sufen unb @rfaltun.
aen retteten ibm pom Grade. Or
iaet: .Eieie Iebisin bot MIDI ariino'
fit turirt unb meiu 2eben eerettet.
Geitbem babe id fie 10 Sabre lang
aebrnuht, unb erahte oieielbe alS
cine tuun6erbnreS Sals' unb 2uneens
Seilmittei.1 Strene piFenfhaft.
fides Seilmittef fhr Suten, rpeben
Gals pber @ridltuuaen. unb Fderes
8prbeuaunesmittel 3egen8 pneumonia.
@arantirte Staid1en su so Glnts unb
$1.0o In Bdtfer Bros. 9lpptheie
grube STaiGe fret.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-01-29
Roserne M5beI.

.Meiiter EtihIer. i1 m65te germ
einen biibiden SalonitubI .aufen.
nenn moglid etpas ueuartiges." -
pGamit fam i'd Sbnen geraoe bic
men, Sier, euabige Srau. Spe,iaIitd!
.umierer Girma. @oIlen ii6 bite elm
nal oaroufieseu2" .Gbcr Der
StubI lit ia idrcdlidl 4nf benz fonnte
i'd es nidt flint Minuten olsbaIteu.
Sn meinem 2eben iaB id nod mui
teinem 10 unbeauemen Gel" -
v@an8 red,t, sudbiee 6raiI Gas 1T
oud) oas Reuurtige. Or lit fir @eiu.
der beitimmt".
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-01-29
@einaefanen

Gin beriibmter Gbirurse unb Uni.
neutrality-suspicious. crfIarte ieiner
StiiSenten etnen ieItenen Sail. -
Dies. meme $erren. lit Elm gano icl.
tener ausipuds I'm ben gonSen bret.
BIG Sabreu meiner 9raris lit mir oas.
ieIbe nod nidt einmoI boreefommen.
Rorgcn tucroen Sic isben, mic i6 ibn
operiren fuerbe. ,GaS per6en sic
nid)t", iaete Der 9aticnt. y&enn bas
Sbre aar5e erfabrune lit. 10 bonfe
i'd. 8eriudstaninden mill id ni&t
ieinl4
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-01-29

ober Stride nod oie GoritelIune Der
4rippe finoet, ba feblen aud Die Sir.
ten ni1t. 9eion0ers bel ben i'm Mit'
t%eIaIter iibIifen y@eibna6tsipielen"
ipieIten Die Sirten cine grobe &olle,
obne tie nnr Elm @eibna6tsipieI
i~iberbaupt nidt oenfbar.
Oft ipar Dos @eibuadtsipiel MIR
Elm @edielgeidng bon ouei ooer brei
$irten, Die in Die $Guier trateH unb
pedielpeiie ibre 8erie iangen. llr'
ipriingli6 bon Sirten ausgefibrt, be.
tbeiIigten ii6 ip1ter anSere iunge
Burden baran, Die obne irgenb cine
@erfIeiomg eiufad Die Sirten oar.
i%teIIten uno 5ipar true Die Irt Der
9nriteIIuug genou Die 3I9e Der 3eit
uno Der @eaeno on iih. 90 iinst IN
einsm aItcn iteiermGrfiiden Sirten'
ipiel Der erite Sirt, Sorgl gerannt,
ben otpeiten, Riepl, on:
Slut out &iepI, beb' oein Sd66eI!
Sdau mas eibts fir frembe @dit2"
imo RiepI, unmlrtbie iiber Die StGr.
ing ieines Sdlummers, anttDortet:
salt oein RauI, on srober S6reI,
Sob mid crit gelegt ins ReSt."
&ispl: .@as 1T bas fur Elm @etiim.
mel2
Sd berIteb' mid nit IN b @eIt. "
S6seI: .Sit oenn eiueefaIl'n Der Sint'
mel,
SIeu9en gneeI oif uHier SeIb2"
Sn bieier @eiie gebt Der @edieI.
seiang meter, Tie periidern bos Sinh
ibrer 2iebe uno bieten inn uIleS an,
mas Tie Baben, Der cine elm @etparo,
Der anoere einen Sopi boil &iiber,
unb bitten es, an linen al fommen,
pern es ireenS Raneel babe. Bon
Dem &inbe ieIbIt ersabIen lie, tuie lie
eS fonoen:
Gin bersie itones &in6 -
Seine gltern or6 babel,
Gin gieI unb elm Sinh,
Gas 8inolein Iiegt ouf $eu."
9oatpiide1 finoet ii1 In etuem an.
bern SirtenipieI nit taft ben eIeifen
@orten cine .Irie" 5um Sinsen, Die
Dnbri6einIih bic uuterlage 3i einem
fp6teren @eibnadtsIiebe lit:
r@fr tpoIlen bid bier griiBen
GIein &inoletn - @roBer Got,
11nb fallen Dir 5u Siiben
@eiI 6u erI0it inns bnit uin.-
Sr einem ipGteren @eibnadtsipiel
iegnet Raria bic fort5iebenoen SIR.
ten:
r@ebt bin IN SrieS' unb fiirftet
Cot,
Ebut fromm unb friebIi6 leben,
60 eibt er euh gepib nab benz Sob
Dos Sell urb eip'ses 2ebenl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-01-29

Sdredlide S6mersen selinbeft'
4urd idredlihe Stmersen ees
peiniat iniUlpe Der @eite uruerbnu.
ten Speiien. nnbm Is. @. @rapion,
ppn 9nln. @iH., Or. 4ina's 0ew
Sife Bins, init benz Reiultate,@ nie
er ihreibt. roo6 i'd furirt wurbe."
Gue Maaen unb @ebdrmeunurbnun.
gen ueroen aehOben burd, ihrem lin.
oernoen Siublaana b~eionbere gioens
idaften. rs Gents In 8atter Bros.
Hpotbete.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-01-29
ROBERT WALKER
Rthisauuali q. afT'stlihn aotdr
Rs,

otrmdnn.
n,,epot e,asri,l, Hsnrottt. S,rutn,li IA
,rhtn unS 9trfSuti snb itrtist Snr,tthhds r.
iialSS Rob,u WeIi',
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-31
TABLES SHOWING GAIN IN POPU-
LATlON BETWEEN FIRST
AND TWELFTH CENSUS
Report Prepared by Chief Clerk Of
Census Shows Many Interesting
Facts Of Enumeration.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 81

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 81
(SpeciaD-The directors of the census
announces the publication at an early
date of census volume entitled:
'"The First Census of the United
States: $780, prepared by w. S. Ros-
sitter, chief clerk of the census. 1t is
supplemental to the series of pamph-
lets containing the names of the heads
of families at the first census, and the
sale Of which has demons rated how
ing with the early days of the repub-
lie. No charge is attached to the dis
tribution of the present vo ume. This
report is unique among census publ
cations 1t con aims discussion of the
conditions of the republic at the period
of the first federal census, presents
the history of census taking in the
United States in colonial days CHEESE
early enumeTations being among the
first efforts of census taking in any
Of all colonial censuses; discusses the
origin of the firsl federal census and
the debates in the first congress over
the law authorizing the census; and
presents for the first time the COM
plete results of the census, with much
material from the original schedules
of the first census, which, under the
application of modern census methods
of research and tabu'ation, reveal
many facts not before available. The
discussion extends even 20 the names
of the people, and study is made OF
the distribution of family names in
The different localities.
The original schedules for II of the
II states and territories comprising
the United States in 1890 are in exist
ence as part of the archives of the
census bureau.
The volume will contain approx
mately $50 pages, photographic maps of
the northern and southern states, and
Philadelphia al the close of the eight
zenith century, and many sketch maps
and diagrams.
The report consists of two pars. The
first delas with colonial enumerations
of the United States prior to 1890, and
the origin and history of the first CEN
sus, and comprise six chapters.
The second part presents in detail
the returns of the first census, COM
pared with similar figures for 1900
and for other dates during the century
for 1900 and for other dates during the
century which has elapsed since the
first census. These returns and COM
parsons are embraced in six chapters.
Population Of the Colonies.
Thirty-eight enumerations of the
various colonies were made in all, but
no enumeration embraced all the col
onies. In several indeed, no accurate
count of population occurred during
the entire colonial period
The first population in a decennial
year (Which may be regarded as con-
tinuous) was that of Virginia, in 1910,
consisting of 200 souls mainta ming a
precarious foothold upon an unex-
plored continent; after the lapse of
approximately two centuries, there was
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-31

900 inhabitants, was 185,207 in 1890
and 10,259,1S6 in 1900
Although the total population of the
United States increased rapidly from
1890 to 1900, the relative popui alton
weight of New York, Philadelphia,
Boston, and Baltimore increased even
more rapidly. In 1890 their combined
population was but little more than
100000 and formed but "A per cent of
the population of the republic; but in
1900 it was approximately 6,00O,000
Or nearly So times as great as in 1890,
and formed 7.6 Per cent of the popula-
ton of the republic. The population
in 1900 of the area actually enum-
Grated as comprising these four cities
in 1890 was 59O699, or a skiold in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-31

Continued On Page Three.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-31
crease of population within the origi-
nal city limits.
Color, Sex, and Ace.

Ildl Clty lIIlitS.
Color, Sex, and Age.
The white population of the United
States increased from 3,172,444 in 1890
to 66,S09, 1876 in 1900, or 2,0116 per cent;
the negro population increased during
the same period from 757,37S to $685.
994, or 1858 per cent. In 1890 the
white population formed S0.7 per cent
and the negro, both free and slave, 1913
per cent of the total population. In
1900, however the proportion which the
negro formed of the total population
had declined 10 11.6 per cent. On the
basis of the proportions shown in 1890
there would have been in 1900, $780,
600 whites and nearly 100000 negros
From 1900 to 1900 the population Of
Europe Gncluding the British Isles.
but exclusive of Russia and Turkey
increased 9S.5 per cent. and thus
doubled during the century,. During
United States, increased fifteenfold.
This increase, however, being in large
measure the result of immigration, is
not strictly comparable with the in
crease shown for Europe.
From several lines of argument the
conclusion is reached in his report
that the white inhabitants of the Unit
ed States who were descended from
persons enumerated at the first census
numbered in 1900 approxima ely 3d.
000 of no OF
white population was about evenly di-
vided between the descendants of per-
sons enumerated in 1890 (35,000,00O)
and persons or their descendants who
had arrived in the United S.a'es after
that period $4,000, 000).
Upon the basis of the analysis pre-
sented, the conclusion is reached that
by 1900 the white population enum-
Grated in 1900 had increased 6S6.5 per
cent, figure which may be regarded
as comparable with the increase in
European countries. Had the percent
age Of increase of white inhabitants of
the United States enumerated in 1900
been only as large as that shown by
Belgium (2O43 the largest percentage
of increase reported for any European
country, the entire white population
of the United States in 1900 would
have been but approximately $4,000
900, or about the white population of
the nation in 1880.
The greater part of the inhabitants
of the United States enumerated in
1890 were of British stock. From a
bare 100000 of population in 100,
Great Britain peopled the American
colonies and increased herself to 49,, |
100000 by 1880. In the nineteenth !
century she increased her offspring in |
America, founded populous colonies
about the world, and increased the
population of the British Isles to A.
100000 in 1900; but in the United |
States alone, by 1900 the original
stock nearly equaled the population
of the mother country. In magnitude
there appears to be no parallel in his
tory for this population achievement
of the British nation during the period
from 1900 to 1900.
The increase in the number of ne
groes from 1900 to 1900, after adjust
ing the additions acquired by Access
Continued On Page Three)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-31

New photograph taken within the
past few weeks of the grandsons of
the Emperor of Germany and sons of
his wife, the Crown Princess Ceci- lie. \
The eldest child, William Frederick,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-31

born July 4, 1906. He is consequently
at the present time much more in
books than in the affairs of the nation.
His brother, Louis Ferdinand, who is
photograph, was born November 9,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-06-24
CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas, o. E. Hasle, mortgagor,
did on the LIST day June, 1908, exc
cute and denver to the Farmers Nat
ional Bank of Brookings, a corpora
ton, of the County of Brookings, State
of South Dakota, mortgage, his GER
tain ~Indenture OF Mortgage, as secur-
ity for the payment of one certain
promisory note in said mortgage de-
scribed for the sum of Nine Hundred
and F~orty-eight and 15-100 Dollars,
which said mortgage was on the 3rd
day of June. 1908, filed in the office
of the Register of Deeds of Bookings
County, South Dakota, and
Whereas, default has been made in
the conditions contained in said mort
gage, which default consists in the
mortgagor failing to pay the principal
and interest due on said promisory
note at the time the same became
due and payable, and
Whereas, there is due upon said
mortgage debt, at the date of this
notice, the sum of Two Hundred Fifty
three and 3S-100 ($253.3S) Dollars, and
Whereas, the said Farmers National
Bank of Bookings, of the County of
Brookings, State of South Dakota, is
now the owner and holder of said
mortgage,
THEREFORE. Notice is hereby
given that the said mortgage will be
foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged
property ct public auction by the
sheriff or his deputy of the County
OF Brookings, State of South Dakota.
on the Ord day OF July, 1909, at One
"a o'clock In the afternoon of that
day, in the street between the Brook
.ngs House and the Hegeman Build
ing IL the City Of Brookings, County
OF Brookings, State of South Dakota.
The mcrtgaged property is describ-
ed as follows:
One No. 46d Surrey. value s112.OO.
One No. 4l5 Surrey, value, $1O2. 90.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-06-24

where it is claimed that there are Go
varieties growing. If this will inspire
these young men to greater interest
in tree culture, this alone will be
worth many times the cost of the eX-
cursions.-Howard Press.
DR.. Helen Ryerson, who is head
physician of a hospital at Batavia, ILL.,,
arrived the last of the week and visit.
ed until Sunday morning with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Ryerson. On
her return she was accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryerson, who will visit
at Batavia and other points for some
time
The school board has a big crew
of men at work on the grounds around
the main building this week and eX-
tensive improvements are being made.
The east and west sides are being
filled in with dirt in the low places
and the grounds will be leveled UP
even with the outside walks. New
cement walks are being laid
around the building and on the north
side and when the work is completed
the grounds will be in the best pos
sible shape.
A. Fl. Wheaton returned the last of
the week from a two OF three weeks
trip to the Black Hills, and reports
that the Hills have suffered greatly
the past month from floods. The
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-06-24
OSLO.

MrG. Carl Twedt was shopping in
Volga Tuesday.
Albert Aslackson was Q Volga Wis.
itor Saturday.
r. N. Wosje and family spent Sun
day at III. Ones.
Mr.. Woodward of Volgc, called in
this corner Friday.
Robert Kane and family spent Mon.
day evening at Fraley's.
Fraley's, Bohlke's and Oliver Almos
spent Sunday at Magistad's.
Clarence Simonson of Sinai, called
on relatives here Tuesday evening.
viii Lavitte and family of Oak
wood, took dinner at Fraley's Thurs
day.
Mrs. Anton Hasle is spending a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. r. N
Wosje.
Minnie Bohlke of Bookings, spent
a few days this week at the home
of l. Twedt.
Albert Johnson returned the latter
part Of the week from a visit to
the Twin Cities.
Selma Magistad spent a few days
this week at the home of George
Brown at Volga.
Olaf Evenson spent Sunday with
relatives here, returning to complete
the summer school at Bookings.
A number of Oslo young people at
tended the barn dance at Kjos' Sat
urday evening. All report a delight
full time.
O. j. Sundet and wife returned Sat
urday morning from Rochester, where
Mrs. Sundet has been taking treat
ment from the Mayos.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-06-24

Sinai has a brand new druggist.
Mr.. Hanson Is working for N. O.
Borsvold at present.
The new depot now under construc.
tions looks to be the best on the s.
d. C.
Well, Sinai has got a newspaper and
1t bids fair to be a good one for q
small town.
Tuesday the rain poured down In
good shape. Grain looks first rate and
corn Is improving.
Last week u. r. Myhre took his
wife to volga. Appendicitis. Of
course. Is the trouble.
N. o. Borsvold Is home from Christ
Madsen district In Bangor. where he
finished q term Of parochial school.
Last Saturday Enoch Felberg died
at Myhrc's and was buried In the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-06-24

One No. SO Surrey, value $4,000.
One No. 62 Spring Wagon, value
$500.
One No. sc Spring Wagon, value
$500.
One No 2J3 Top Buggy, value $1,000
One No. 262 Top Buggy, value
$4,000.
One No. 2s2 Top Buggy, value
$4,000.
One No. 227 Top Buggy, value $66. 90.
One No. 161 Top Buggy, value $3.50.
One No. 81 Top Buggy, value $4S.00.
On, No. 0305 Spring Wagon, value
$500.
One No. 3S1 Runabout, value $4,000
Three pair Ideal Shafts, value 5000
One Victor Truck, No. d..
Two 81 Van Brunt Wagons, 3-inch
Tire, No. 20.
Box 14x12x10, value $23.70.
Dated at Bookings, South Dakota,
this 21st day of June 1909.
Farmers National Bank,
Mortgage.
J.. G. Miles,
Sheriff of Brookings County.
Robert A. Storm,
Attorney for Mortgage,
b. ookings, S. d.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-06-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

The Regents of Education of the
State of South Dakota will receive
sealed bids for heating, ventilation,
plumbing and equipment of the adj
dition to the Chemistry Building at
the State College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts at Brookings, s. D.,
according to- plans and specifications
on file in the office of Secretary r.
A. Larson, Brookings, s. d.
Bids must be accompanied by certi-
ned check for 5 per cen of the amount
OF the bid, as a guarantee that the
successful bidder will enter into con-
tract and give satisfactory bond for
the completion of the same within
the time and manner provided.
Bids will be received at Sioux Falls.
South Dakota up to 200 p. m. July 9th.
II sent by mail they should be- ad-
dressed to President e. c.. Er4 On.
care of Cataract Hotel. Sioux FaAls
South Dakota.
Inc Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
E. c. Ericsson,
irwin ID. Aldrich, President,
Secretary. ct
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-06-24
AURORA.

Come to Aurora Friday, June 20,
we will show you q good time.
Mrs. II. NJ. Cook Is home after
spending a few weeks in the oun
try.
Aurora was well represented at Elk
ton during the four day street car
nival.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Fort were visit
ors at the James Culbertson home
Sunday.
At this writing Mrs. James Cheat
ham Is very low, with no hopes for
recovery.
Don't forget the dates, July 2 and
Brookings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hoy are the
proud parents of a baby boy, born
Friday, June IS.
Eddie Gum and mother, Mrs. ].
Gum we're visitors at the James
Bane home Sunday.
Guy f. Thornton and George Fl.
Hicks are attending the three weeks
summer school at Brookings.
Mrs. 0. J. Baker and son, Marion,
visited a few days this week at the
home of John Johnson of Trenton.
p. A. Hickman, who has been in
such feeble health for several months,
was reported quite poorly Saturday.
Aurora was visited by a heavy
windstorm accompanied by dirt and
a downpour of rain Sunday evening.
Mesdames w. Hahn and f. Korte
were calling on Mrs. Peter Short at
the Bookings hospital Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. F. r. Baker and daughters,
Misses Lilah and Frances, and Mrs.
Nate Woodbeck drove out to the Jas.
Bane home Sunday.
The friends of James Pike of Tren-
ton, are grieving over his serious III
ness. Tuesday word was received
that he was failing fast.
Mrs. S. A. Pittenger and son, VIII
liam, came UP from New Ulm, Mimi,
Friday evening for a few days visit
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Jennie Phelps, who has been
assisting in the care of Mrs. James
Cheatham the past three weeks, re-
turned to her home at Mankato Mon
day morning.
Three brothers of James Pike, II
of them being Chas. Pike, a former
resident of Trenton, arrived Saturday
morning in response to n telegram
telling Of TIE serious illness of their
brother.
The Royal Neighbors drove out to
the farm of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mess
ner Thursday, where they gave one of
their r. N. A. parties. A goodly num-
Der were present and a sumptuous
dinner was served. Mrs. Messner was
presented with a generous purse OF
silver money and each and every
member departed for their respective
homes well pleased with Mrs. Mess
ner as a hostess.