davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-02
RAPID PROGRESS BEING
MADE ON NEW CHURCH

The large crew of laborers at work
on the excavation for the New Chris
tian church on the North Side of the
hiver is making rapid progress and
this part of the work will be COM
pleted in a few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-02

Thos Irvine has arrived in the city
from Walla Walla to take a position
in the Alexander department store.
His wife and son came with him
and they will make their permanent
home here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-02

A VERY DIFFERENT MATTER.
Phoebe-I hear the count has fitted
Gladys.
Phylis-Oh! no. he's too much of
gentleman for that. l know positively
that he gave Gladys three days in which
TO jilt him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-02

Found-Man's saddle cushion
seat; rouble rib. Owner can have
same by applying at police head
quarters.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-19
THE ~DELINEATOR FOR


When a magazine finds some one
who can testify TO al experience that
is really novel, it accomplishes what
is almost impossible in this day of
strenuous living and much writing. In
it's September number, The Delineator
presents an article by Alma V. Laf-
ferty, the only woman member of the
Colorado legislature. Being a Wo-
man Legislator" is a frank confession
of difficulties encountered and obstacl-
es overcome. Mrs. Lafferty tells what
she accomplished and she does not
omit to record her failures. What she
says will be read with especial inter-
est by all who are interested in so
cial reforms. Another remarkable fea-
ture of this number of the Delineator
is a symposium on What My Chill
dren Mean to Me" by Madame Schu
mann-Heink, the famous singer; Mrs.
Harold Mccormick, daughter of John
d. Rockefeller, and Mrs. Frederick
Schoff, who has been long identified
with the Congress of Mothers. "The
Loves of Ellis Island" are charming
ly sketched by Mabel Potter Daggett
in a series of delightful character
studies.
Gold Iron," the first of the new
series of short stories by Rudyard
Kipling, leads the fiction for the
month. 1t is beautiful illustrated by
Frank Craig and Frederick Dorr
Steele. Jock" by J. J. Bell, is anoth-
err short story of exquisite quality.
"The Power and Glory" the serial by
Grace MCGOWAN Cooke, develops into
one of the most human of recent
novels.
Of course, the fall fashions are re-
viewed comprehensively; the pages
of illustrations in color are especially
attractive. "The Commercial Value of
Clothes" by Clara E. Simcox tells the
business woman many important facts
about personality. Edouard La Fon-
tame describes the costumes that she
sees on the Rue de la PaiX at Trou-
Vile, and Helen B~erkeley-Lyod reviews
the modes entertainly.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-19

one article under each Of the follow
ing headings: Baking, ETC., canning,
preserving and ~jellies, pickles, ETC.,
mending and darning and fancy work
and have assisted in raising and pre-
pairing either the vegetables or flow
ers in the horticultural list.
In the contest each participant will
be placed on his or her honor to ac-
cord to every requirement Of the
rules and regulations laid down. The
first duty of a boy or young man is
to be an honorable, manly boy or man,
and of a girl or young women to be
honest and womanly in every feature
of her conduct. Any of you a af-
ford to be defeated in this contest
if some other exhibit scores higher
than yours, but not one of you can
win by fraud and deception. We do
not expect any attempt at any thing
of this kind, but should it be discov-
cred during or after these contests
that any rule or regulation herein con-
tanned, or hereafter announced, has
been willfully disregarded or violated,
or any cheating, deception or unfair
ness has been practiced or attempted,
the guilty one and all participants in
the wrong will forfeit any premium
won, and be disqualified and not be
allowed to compete for any premium
offered by this association for a per-
iod of two years.
We hope you will get interested in
this work at once. Send you name
and address to I. E. Lees, secretary,
Bookings, as soon as you conclude
to enter. We will render you any
assistance we can.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-19
G. A. r. REUNION SALT LAKE, CITY

Excursion tickets at one far for the
round trip daily, August 5 to g., via
Chicago & North Western Ry. Account
G.. A. r. Reunion. Pullman Standard
nd Tourist Sleeping Cars and Free Re-
clining Chair Cars through without
change. Illustrated souvenir booklet
free on application to any ticket agent,
The North Western Line, or address
w. B. Kniskern, P. T. NJ, Chicago.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-19
1881 1909
w. p. nEAN,
PROFESSIONAL HORSEMAN,
1909
1881

Poll Evils, Fistvlas, Ringbone and
Spavins permanently cured.
All difficult surgical operations
Spaying and Ridglings a Specially.
| refer you to some of the parties
whom l have castrated Ridgling
Horses for. Write them.
Benk Peterson, Bruce, S. d.
S. Langum, Brookings, S. ID.
Shetslad Bros, Brandt, S.> d.
Lars G%runseth, Brandt, S. d.
Knute Knudtson, Astoria, s. d.
Carton Bros, Gary, S. ID.
Ted Duncaster, Gary, S. d.
l.. T. Larson, Marietta, MINI.
John Eidum, Marietta, MINI.
John Tone, ~Castlewood, S. ID.
Dick Hofftizer ~Castlewood, s. d.
Chas. Pardue, Waterfowl, S. d.
w. F. Walter, WATERFOWL, S d.
Andrew Berg, Stockholm, s. D.
Chris Lean, Summit, s. d.
Theo. Thorsenson, Wilmot, s. d.
p. F. Willard, Sisseton, s. d.
Steam Valness, Sisseton, S. d.
Mike Wood, Bradley, S. d.
Pat Craney, Garden City, S. d.
Geo. l.. Corson, Bradley, S. d.
Phone or write me. BRUCE, S. d.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-19

oOS oPAiiAoho I'll "a hlaI-
ter.--Toronto Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hanson, who
were here visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Hanson for a couple of
weeks, left for their home at Sioux
Falls this morning.
Mrs. E. H. Patterson left Friday
morning for a visit at Cedar Rapids,
Chicago, Milwaukee and other points.
While in Chicago she will select her
new fall stock of millinery.
A brakeman by the name of Hanni-
gan was killed at Huron Saturday, he
accidentally falling under the cars,
and on Monday a eleven-year old boy
was drowned in the Jim river near
Huron.
Frank Foreman, Lloyd Hyde, Ray
Thayer and Neil Donaldson returned
Friday from Big Stone lake, where
they spent a week. They made the
trip overland and had a very enjoy
able time.
j. p. Corbin, who accompanied his
wife and little son here last week and
helped them to get settled, returned to
Aberdeen Friday evening. Mr.. Corbin
is selling California lands and will
continue to make his headquarters at
Aberdeen, but will get i'm here for an
occasional visit to his family and old
friends.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-19
A Night Riders Raid.

The worst night riders are calomel,
croton oil or aloes pills. They raid
your bed to rob you of rest. No so
with DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They
never distress or inconvenience, but
always cleanse the system, curing
Colds, Headache, Constipation, Malar-
la, Csc at C.. d. Kendall's.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-19

the street from the Register office,
just east of DR.. Bradbury's new office
building. The garage will be built Of
cement blocks, n story and will be
4Sx100, with a basement for a heating
plant. The work will be rushed
through to completion as the gentle
men are anxious to open up for bust
ness. The Brookings Cement COM
pany has the contract for the build.
ing.
One Of the richest typographical err
rors we have ever seen and that in
a utilization for printers, appears in
the July number of the National Print
eT-Journalist. In describing the for
estry building, the largest log house
ever built, the article says: "The dogs
used in the exterior of the building
are being left in the rough, while
those used in the interior will have
the bark removed."-Ex.
On Tutsday the board of commits
sioners from the counties of %Brookings
and Deuel. met at the court house,
for the purpose of considering the
matter of the Trooein' ditch, which it
is proposed to construct in Lake
Hendricks township. Owing to the
fact that harvest is on, and possibly
other causes, nobody appeared for
or against the proposition and the
commissioners instructed the audi
tors of their respective counties to
notify the parties most affected and
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-19

6 Sugar beets SO
6 RutabagaS 30
6 Field carrots so
6 Kohl rabbi so
8 Stock pumpkins .............. so
Neatness, care and taste in the
preparation and arrangement
of the exhibit of farm prod
QuctS lou
The girls contest will be scored
the same as the boys, the girls hav-
ing the highest total score winning
first premium, etc. Premiums will
be divided pro-rata between or among
all the girls between IA and 81 years
of age living in the same home and
only one entry will be allowed from
a family. If one of the girls fails
or refuses to take any part in prepar-
ling the exhibit, the premium won
will be paid to those who did prepare
it. The following will be the list for
the girls and the basis of scoring it:
RAILING Etc
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-19

get their written opinions on the mat
ter.--Toronto Herald.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-31

itAnAo0gA Alaska covers aearly
eoUsooo square uilss. there are but
; loeDe ov0r 3oo miles Of sailroa6.
~ o1DoD q Vaooa roa1. 80 miles
- ~ roo1 - 3ss mites oe In
= ~ ~ aae 3ss niiss Of -
peevs1 tsail
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-31

Am ron PAYuec R1NTf slee
ooua ~ olo ~ neath vill buy 700
. ~ Ooov tWo-rooo cottage. fur.
a1G1o6 eo0Dasts u you visA. large
Gooose - Daatsy. eaeeesie ligAts. city
vn1ss. G16eUa1k. ~ So813o. n 'flet
0DgonO A111lleo." TAree aal four
~. he1sos - saually abrasive
eB1A - ~ evnss. Nelsoa Rouaoe-
~ 9 orleete ylaas. ovsoiaGs. o. at
~ hoooD OVssy ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-31

INV foAK. Der. si.-storn.
beusA n his suburban home. Masis-
traes 0slsaar called his court to
oeoes evss The Telephone and iis-
peoo1 q tAe six casss which were
rsa1y q - heard. r1vs q the cases
weee q persons Who had over.inebri-
~ C1rjstnas anA the other was N
aG1ault easo. The Magistrate had the
Dooloo0ea wAo naAe the arrssts
svsar - tAsaf complaints over the
tsasOAeoe aAd thsa haA The prisoners
0Ahe tAelr pleas ia ths saos fash.
~. TAo eoart's deelsioas were thea
aooouneo1 over he wire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-09
} DOPE ABOUT
 } THE AMATEURS
(By Dick Barrett.)

(By Dick Barrett.)
 Whats the matter with the Amateur league Lalley?
 You want to get a hustle on the summer is coming.
 Things are flying in the Saints hall these days.
 John Coffey is improving with the Yannigans every night they play.
 Wakeman is a sore loser because he couldn't get in with the West Ends this year.
 "Oh You Adams" Express Wally Bond; heard you were going on the road. Is it true?
 Guess the East Side boys will have to start a crap game now as there Is no more polo. How about it Morris sey?
 Some one closed "Bub" Clancys two optics last night and he is utterly at a loss to account for it. He wasn't play ing polo when it happened either. He must have been playing poker and got fresh with 1.-Two Dollar" Brennan and his crowd.
 Mike Griffin is going to follow the horses next week. He says he will be the whole town when he gets there.
 Where did "Bat' Hurley get that fur coat? He didn't buy it for he isn't working. Wonder what place was left open for him to slip into.
 Boiney is one best bet for the Yan- nisans.
 Ghristy Mcclure is coming along in the polo business pretty good.
 Red" McKie thinks they play polo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-09
MAY IRWIN SUES HER SISTER FLO
 OVER PLAYLET
Two We'll Known Actresses at Law Over Rights of Production of George Ade Ske:cll, Flo Irwin Now in Bridgeport, Preparing Her New PIaylet for Poli's Next Week.

There are usually some incidents of general interest in a family legal en- tanglement especially when the liti- gants are in any way prominent in the public eye. Considerable interest is being manifested in the peculiar ''sis- ter against sister, action in which May Irwin, the we'll known actress and her sister Flo Irwin equally as well known as a comedienne and actress have been engaged for the past three months. Starting over an apparently trivial disagreement concerning a sketch written by George Ade the hu- morist, the discord between the sis ters has WaXed merrily on until late in October it brought up before a Su- preme court justice in Buffalo.
 Miss Flo Irwin is now stopping at the Windsor hotel and is to be star red in the leading role in her new com edy-playlet '.The Reformer' which is the headliner at Polls next week Miss Irwin believes herself the injured par ty and although she possesses keen sisterly affection for May, feels some what aggrieved that the actress should have forced things to an is sue. Flo Irwin has but recently ar ranged for the production of 'The Re former in vaudeville. Within the past few years she has been seen to distinct advantage in another com edy written by George Ade for May Irwin, and which Flo declares her ''big sister made her a gift of when she had tired of the "curtain raiser.''
 Flo Irwin went into vaudeville with the Ade playlet and made an instan- taneous hit. Now no one likes to ac- cuse rollicking, good natured May IT, win of that petty attribute known as envy, but anyhow, Flo declares May was an Indian giver in the matter of he, plav'et and wanted it back. Flo was making good'' and naturally felt d1sinclined to part with the sketch, which was one of the best comedy hits of many seasons. May thought Flo should be willing to star in the sketch under management and under salary instead of producing the comedy her. self.
 Last October Flo having determin- ed to produce the playlet whether-or- 1c it pleased May, 4he "big sister, sent her lawyers on to Buffalo where he playlet was being produced at shays and had an injunction levied restraining Flo from further producing
 he act. The matter was taken to the courts, Flo determined to fight to the last stand. So the Irwin Sisters who ,nce worked together in the varieties have become estranged over this com- edy.
 Pending the settlement of the dis pute in the Supreme court next month Flo Irwin has had new comedy built for herself and with her own com oany is presenting the farce in vau- deville Critics who have seen the production declare that t"The Reform ar'' is so far ahead of the other com ady, over which all the trouble arose,
 hat Flo Irwin need have no regrets whether the legal suit goes in her fa- vor or against her. Miss Irwin gives he first performance of the Reform ,r,' before a Bridgeport audience next Monday afternoon at the matinee per- eormance at Polls and will be seen throughout the week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-09

NO FALSE PRETENSE has marked the career of Ely's Cream Balm Being entirely hairless. it is not responsible like the catarrh snuffs and powders, for minds shattered by cocaine The great virtue of Ely's Cream Balm is that it speedily and completely over comes nasal catarrh and hay fever Back of this statement is the testimony of thousands and reputation of many years success. All druggists, soc. or mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren Street. New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-09
TAG DAY FOR THE .9>ee
 EARTHQUAKE SUFFERERS.
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)e
 New Haven, Jan. 9.-Ffve hundred young women and girls, all well chap eroned, toGay are tying red cross tags to all New Haven for the benefit of the victims of the Calabrian and .Sicil- ian earthquake. This is the. second tag day this place has had this winter, but tn epeOple are giving even more generously than they did. on the for mer occasion. It is expected that 9 large sum will be realized by the time the tagging stops at 5:30 and the money will be forwarded to the Red Cross for distribution. ,,
 The Italian Colonial committee to- morrow gives benefit concert for the quake victims and at the special Ital- ian church services a collection win be taken for the relief fund.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-09
LUMLEY FOR MANAGER

President Charles Ebbets of the Brooklyn Trolley Dodgers failing in his efforts to land Bill Dahlen of the Boston Doves, announced yesterday that he had appointed Harry Lumley, right fielder of his team, to lead the Brooklyns next season. Ebbets met Lunlley at Syracuse on his return from the meeting of the National Commis- siCn in Cincinnati Lumley started professional ball with the Colorado Springs team of the Western League iii 1903. He then went to Seattle of the Pacific Coast League, and batted there for 3S7 In 1904 he joined the "Superbas'. In 1906 he batted for 1924 which was his highest record Last season saw his lowest at .218. He was suffering from a weak leg which he haC broken the season before He is noted for his long hitting. Tn his five seasons record with Brooklyn he had made 101 two aggers, 63 triples and & home runs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-09
DRAMATIC TREAT COMING
"A Gentleman from Niss;ssippi'' to Play
 in Bridgeport.

One of the greatest successes of the present season in New York, and probably the greatest dramatic suc- cess of the past 20 years, is now be- ing presented by Messrs. William A. Brady and Joseph R. Grismer. at the Bijou theatre. It is entitled "A Gentleman from Mississippi and is by Thomas A. Wise and Harrison Rhodes. The play deals with the social life of political Washington, and abounds with novel situations and real comedy. Bridgeport will have an opportunity to witness this great comedy in the near future, as negotiations have been completed for it's presentation at Smiths theatre by the entire New York cast, and with the entire origin al stage production. The same excel lent care has been taken with this production as was the case with "The Man of the Hour." which is now run hing at Smiths, but which brings it's engagement to close this evening.
 AcA~ nsIS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-09

As tonight will conclude the engage meni of the Man of the Hour" at Smiths theatre, the local theatre-goer will have one more opportunity to wit ress what every critic has been unani- 1ntus in declaring the greatest play ever produced. With an unequalled ,ecord of two years in New York, one year in Chicago and six months in Eosiol.. the same cast with but few minor exceptions present the offering here.
 Miss Lillian Kemble whose portrayal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-09
GUESTS OF MIR. ANB
 MRS. JAMES BROWN

By invitation quite a large party met last evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. James Brown of 218 Lfndley street. An enjoyable time was spent. Songs were rendered by Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Broadbent, Mrs. Guest, Mr. Will Hanson and MT. Aitken, and a fine graphophone entertainment was given by, Robert Broadbent, which included some of Harry Lauder's best songs. Refreshments were served during the evening, and after singing "AuId Lang Syne" the party broke up in the 'twee sma' DOTS ayont the twal.n. .I..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-09
MAN OF THE HOU]

of Dallas Wainwright, the heiress, and who created the role, will be lremem-
 bered for her characterization here some few years ago in support of Will ton I4ackaye in his notable production of 'The Law and the Man." Miss Kemble's portrayal of Grizette will es- tablish her right to call herself
 character delineator as well as a legi- timate leading lady. Miss Kemble points with pride to the fact that since her debut upon the stage (when she was 10 years old) she has played over two hundred roles, ranging from
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-09
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Olivet Congregational church, North avenue and Main street, Morgan Mil lar, minister. All seats free. Morn ing service at 10:30, Putting Ones Hand Into the Future" Evening ser vice at 7:20. At this service the min- ister will answer perplexing questions asked by the congregation. Wednes- day evening at 7:45, exposition of the Interna tional Sunday school lesson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-09

shakespearian leads to Sardou reper- toire.
 Miss Kemb1e was for two seasons the leading lady in the famous Castle Square Stock Co. in Boston, and has the reputation of having been paid the largest salary for permanent stock leading laGy. Wm. A. Brady and Jos. R. Grfsmer, under whose management Miss Kemble now appears, announces that next season they intend to star her in new problem play the title of which has not as yet been decided up on. ..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-09
WALL STREET TO-DAY,
fspecial from United press.>

II a. rn.-The most prominent fea- ture in the first hour was the break of six points in Interborough-Metr tan This decline induced general falling off and prices declined one to two points. Trading in the last half of the hour showed slight improve ment.
 Closing.-The selling pressure in creased in the last hour carrying prices down sharply with pronounced weak ness in the leading railroad stocks and the higher class industrials with most of the list falling to and closing at the lowest levels of the week. At the close a partial rally was in progress but the tone was still weak.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-09
"HAL" CHASE SORRY,
 SEEKS FORGIVENESS
Especial from United Press. {,

Especial from United Press.1
 Cincinnati, Jan. 9.-Hal Chase, who jumped the New York Americans for the Pacific Coast League, today ap- piled to the National Commission for reinstatement. His application will be acted upon at the next meeting of the commission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-09
POLO,
National Polo League Standing.

GAMES TONIGHT. Providence at Lynn. New Bedford at Brockton. Fall River at Worcester.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-09

Shepherds of the East Lodge, No. il, Juvenile Department Shepherds of Bethlehem held meeting last even ing at 715 East Washington avenue. After the meeting the young people enjoyed a Christmas tree laden with useful gifts from each one and as each member departed for home they re- ceived large bags of candy and other good things in abundance.