davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-03-01

WANTED-A boy about 16 years old,
 with wheel Post Office News Store.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-01

60 ACRES fine land, adjoining Phoenix, sS,OOO, or will trade for improved or unimproved Phoenix city real estate. Valley Realty Company, 34 West Adams
Arizona republican., 1909-03-01
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-A cook and boarding camp
 outfit on wheels. See Lafe Myers,
 Southwestern Sugar & Land Co.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-01

WANTED-Woman for general house. work, family two. Could go home nights Al W. Washington.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-13

ceived by Miss Kate Woodland and Is
on sale at her store on Fort street, next
to tho Convent
Coat your irol roofs with Arabic"
You will be surprised at its cooling
and preservative properties. California
Feed Co.. agents.
IL you have your typewriter re-
paired or cleaned you Will always take
your machines to them in future. for
their work Is guaranteed. Wall. Mich
, OILS Co.. Ltd, is the place.
Mrs. Annie Kaal purchased the IL
conse to take dry ava, from unoccu.
pied government lands in Puma, for
$500 for period of ten years. Other
bidders were Mr.. Conroy of California,
Carl Smith and Herman Eldrrta.
! Hilo will soon have a properly equip.
ped garage, thus adding another i'm
provement to this growing town. G. J
! Becker Is the man who will establish
1t, and the location will be right In the
center Of ililo. at the corner Of Wal
anuenue and Bridge streets on thJ
vacant lot belonging to the Catholic
| Mission.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-13
SUGAR

Willct G. Gray's Sugar Journal for
Noy. Is says of the raw sugar mar
kets
RAWS.-TEe irregular market for
spot and nearby sugars noted last
week still continues. The spot stock
was reduced by the sale Of 1000 tons
of Java sugars In store here to go to
Canada at 4kc., basis SO test, taken
at the store. which Is the equivalent
of d.53c., regular store terms.
Cuba discovered another 5000 bags
Contri;ugals In the Outports and sold
them for prompt shipment at Slice. C.
& f., 9G' test, equal to 4.42c. landed,
to the Howell Rehneries, establishing
spot quotation at 4.42c. for 96' test.
which remains unchanged at the close.
As to distant sugars, the Warner
Refinery purchased 10000 bags Cen.
trifugals for shipment not later thaa
January Goth at 2Ac. C. & (. (i.llcD,
and further sales for January ship
mcnt to refiners were reported on the
same basis.
European operators also continued
Euying to the extent of some 100000
bags for MISUNDERSTANDING Of 2fic. C..
Il [. and February.March at 2 1l-l6c
c. & I. (i.05c). December shipment
Is held at 2&c, C. & T., equal to 4.24c.
landed.
During the week a further advance
was made in the European movement
from Us. 2Ad. to lbs. GAd., reaching
at the close to l2s. Sad. Future
months made corresponding advances
in which cane sugars also participated
Ia the extent OF Sd. The only news
given out accounting for the advance
was that +. o. LIGHT cabled us that he
would probably reduce his October cs.
innate for Germany. This estimate
now stands at 2,l50 900 tons, against
the last year outturn Of 1850, 900 tons
but the so.cullcd factories estimate Is
19iS5i0 tons, or say 2Ol,iG0 tons less
than +. O. LIGHTS. which gives the lat
ter a good margin for reduction and
tho revised estimates should he nj
hand almost Immediately. The easier
owing to the delay In the publication
ol The reduced estimate.
From Cuba, we have Messrs. Guma
Mejer.s published final statistics show
ing the outturn Of the last Cuba crop
Just ended, which reached the large
total of 1,5l3,5s2 tons sugar, against
06l 1858 tons in 1909 and l,427,G7;
tons in 1867, The weather condi
tions are favorable for the growlni
crop; the date for the beginning o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-13

harvesting Is not yet fixed. although
II Is said that few factories may
make a start about the first Of Decem
Der IN ordor tn avail themselves Of all
good weather to grind the unusually
large amount Of cane In the fields this
season. which Is likely TO produce
some geo 900 tons In excess of last
season under favorable conditions.
Just at this time we pass over from
the lowest sugar supplies In the
world to the accumulation add
ed by new crop statistics. 1t
is interesting to note thatlast
week recorded the lowest WISH
BILE supplies of sugar, including
all European ports. the United States
and Cuba rs well as afoat. OF course,
the European figures are of uneven
'ltes, as usually noted. Upon this
b isis, the visible supply OF sugar In
the world. November 18th, was SIC, 1888
tons against 799,C20 tons for the cor,
responding date last year. The add.
tons to the visible supplies caused by
corrections of European stocks, to No
vember 18th, and additions from new
crop beet sugars give S95,219 tons In
crease In the visible to 1.505,557 tons
but the increase last year for the cor
responding time was 1171,35S tons
larger, making the visible then go,
SIS tons.
Regarding the West Inlics, n hurri
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-13

J. Carlo loan Office las bargains in
iewelrv and money to loan.
On IN tho Fashion Saloon when Won
want n do,;cious cold drink made
.,,h,
Th,vor piano 70 b,upht for Xmas
trade % starr and Richmond pianos at
=, hig rod,c,,or
M.. r,oho,,o, Tho r,,u,,or s,chs
p,dg cives trading stamns with cash
purchases
For a good reliable auto. call up
Phone 600 and get Joe Leafs seven.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-13
Pratt, the Land Man

Has the choicest selection Of lands
in the Territory to offer to those
wise people who want to "get in on
the ground foor' and invest before
prices rise all along the line.
In very short time. when you
meet n friend, and commence to dis.
cuss land transactions las you nat.
urally willy, you will be saying, II
could have bought that place in '09
for less than half that price, but
Don't be asleep at the switch"
but get move on" right nov and
buy one (or more) Of the following
properties:
l. Seaside properties. frontages
TO suit: the best investments in the
Hawaiian Islands today.
2. Residence properties on the
Makiki and Punahou foothills, the
Mob Hills" of Honolulu.
3, Some of the choicest proper
ties on the Makiki Plains: houses
lots, locations and prices to suit your
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-13
BAND CoNcE RT,

The band concert will be ut Ennn .
Square this evening ami the musical
selections viii be:
March--Hands Across the Sea. .Sonsa
Overture--Ser iramide .,..... Rossini
lntermezzo-Cgrly ..,........ Powell
Selection--Jerusalem .......... Verdi
Vocal--lIawaiian songs. AR. by Berger
Selectlon--The Newly W,ds. .Bratlun
Waltz--Loves' Sparks ..... Holsinau
Finale-l.alaln .......,..... Scotia
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-13

Saskatchewan Boards: So Iiaw.
Pine. Co., s2a.25. Session: s20nr
Hilo r. r. 6s, s1OO.5O Is Eva, s32.75;
IS Eva. s32.75; 10 Honokaa, s2O.75;
100 Honokaa. SPOTS; 40 Eva, $32,7j;
Haw. Pine. Co.. $29.25; 10 Haw
Pine. CO., S2J.25: Is Haw. Pine. Co..
s29.25; s Waielua, sl24.50; Is Oahu
Sug. Co, $3.50.
Latest sugar quotation aga cents Of
$S4.80 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-13
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The Bulletins Big Nickel
Scratch Pad Is the biggest five cents
worth Of paper ever offered In hono
lulu. Six Of them for q quarter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-13

taste and bank account.
4. Highest grade agricultural
land on Oahu, Maui and other is.
lands; size, location, prices and
terms to suit.
8. Several leaseholds covering
summer (and it's always summer in
Hawaii") homes and revenue pro-
ducing small farms, in the valleys
near Honolulu.
6. Nuuanu Valley villa sites; and
z. Other properties too numerous
to mention.
For detailed information, prices,
etc., apply to
pratt, the Land Man"
Tel. 602. 1875 Merchant Street.
P. 0. Box. 451.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-11-18
TAG DAY NEXT TUESDAY,

Next Tuesday, November 23, will be
Tag Day in Brookings, the proceeds
to go, as we announced last week, for
the benefit of TIE Children's Home
at Sioux Falls. The Woman's club,
which has supervision of Tag Day, has
the matter pretty well mapped out
and 1t looks as though 1t would be a
decided success. The ladies will be
stationed In pairs on the street corn.
ers and other public places and every
one who wanders within their terri.
tory will be tagged, If persuasion will
do it. It is not likely that much will
be needed, as everyone should be will
ing to give at least ten cents for the
homeless children.
1t Is likely that the ladies will be
assisted by the girls societies of the
different churches, which can render
effective aid at the public school and
college. The stores will remain open
little later than usual in the even
ing, which will give everyone a chance
to do their Thanksgiving shopping
c. e. Carlisle will give two per cent
Of his receipts for the day to the fund.-
a most liberal offer, and it Is likely
that others Of the business mer will
assist, which ought to make up the
biggest Thanksgiving fund Of any
town in the state. We would like to
see Brookings at the top of the list
and so would you, so give your little
mite, it goes to a worthy charity and
will be appreciated. 1t is also expect.
ed than a Thanksgiving collection VIII
be taken at the churches.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-11-18
REWARD FOR BODIES.

Very little progress has been made
toward the recovery of the bodies Of
Jerry Kelly and his companion, who
were drowned at Clear Lake, near
Watertown last week Mondays Pub
lie Opinion says Prevented by the
formation of ice upon Clear Lake
from further effor- to recover the
bodies OF Jerry Kelly and William
Johnson. The two young men believed
to have drowned in Clear Lake, the
citizens committee today offered
reward of $3.50 to the party or par
ties who may recover the bodies on
or before February 1, 1910. 1t is be-
lieved that this course will inc'te
further search. If any means are found
whereby such action may be possible.
Parties left Watertown this morn
ing to drive to the lake to ascertain
the conditions. Reports from other
and larger bodies of water this morn
ing were to the effect that consider
able ice formed last night, hence it
is presumed that Clear Lake is frozen.
This of couse forbids further work
with boats
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-11-18
JENKINS L. JONES TO LECTURE.

Mr.. Jones is lecturer, editor, au-
thor, preacher and head resident of
the Abraham Lincoln center Chicago.
Mr. Jones is a member of the extern
sion staff of the University Of Chicago.
He interprets most excellently Brown
ing, Emerson, Whitman, and will
doubtless give a Whitman reading in
the afternoon. Mr.. Jones is one of
Chicago's best citizens and a prime
mover in all that is best for civic i'm
provement in the life of the city.
Abraham Lincoln center Is a very
bee hive Of industry. employing twenty
three people in carrying on classes
for boys and girls; manual training,
domestic science, sewing, book bind
ing, printing, etc. Unity. a paper
edited by Mr.. Jones, is printed there.
Glasses are conducted in religion, art,
Browning. Emerson, and a public II.
brary and book room are open to the
public. A gymnasium is provided for
the boys and girls, and all In all 1t
is busy workshop. The lecture will
be at the opera house December 1.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-11-18
STATE PICKS ITS LAND.

n. NJ. Hanson of the state land de-
partment, has returned from a trip
over the Cheyenne river and Standing
Rock reservations, on which he select
ed about $4,000 acres Of indemnity land
for the state, in lieu of sections 16 and
sc. on which Indians have made
allotment selections.
He says there will be good claims for
the holders of first numbers in the
drawing, and that while the govern
ment classification of first class land
shows only about Thousand such
tracts. that much Of the second class
land will be taken as readily as the
first class. on account of the difference
in the price.
In his estimation the land along
the two extensions Of the Milwaukee
line. to Thunder Butte on the north of
the Moreau and along Fox Ridge, south
of that stream, is the best part OF the
tracts to be opened. The state selec-
tions are ahead of those of individuals.
but under the law opening the, country
to settlement. only two sections may
be selected In my one township. The
land cannot be selected IN large tracts.
a. has been done ut times before.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-11-18
THE BIG GAME,

Next Saturday afternoon at the fair
grounds will take place the big game
OF the season, when the Brookings and
Watertown high schools will clash. II
Brookings wins by fairly good sized
score they will have a chance to- lay
claim to the state championship, but
tie or defeat would put them out
OF 1t. Watertown was defeated by Abb
erdeen last Saturday, to 0, and Alb
berdeen went down before Pierre In
an earlier game by a score of to 0,
so the latter school seems to have
the call just now Watertown will be
no mean foe, as they defeated Sioux
Falls. which tied with Brookings, but
from all accounts their victory over
the Queen City team was something
OF a fluke, so it is up to Brookings to
get in running for the championship
by handing good beating to their
old rivals on Saturday. Brookirgs
can do it, there is very little doubt in
the mind of any one around here on
that point, that is provided cur boys
enter the game with tho winning
spirit. Then If they win an effort will
be made to get game with Pierre,
which would decide the state cham
pionship. Brookings can and must
win, and every citizen should turn
out and yell for them. The Water
town team will be accompanied by a
bunch of rooters, and it will never do
to let them outyell us o. our own
field. Saturdays contest means much
to the Brookings team, and the Regis
ter is Of the opinion that they will
rise to the occasion and trim the WIS.,
itors SO as to leave no room for doubt
as to which Is the best ter :.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-11-18
FIRE MARsHAL's REPORT.

State Fire Marshal Craft Of Mitchell,
has just completed his annual report
for the business of his office for the
fiscal year, and 1t shows that the posi-
tion of fire marshal has had a good
effect in doing away with fires of an
incendiary nature. The fire marshal
has investigated six different fires of
an incendiary nature, and IL five of
them he was able to secure con-
viction, the most otable of which was
the arrest of four young men at Can
ton who set fire to a number of build.
ings. The local authorities at Canton
succeeded in effecting their arrest and
they finally pleaded guilty and we're
sentenced to four years in the peniten-
tiary. Six prairie fires have come
under the notice Of the fire chief, and
in every instance the violator Of the
state law was found guilty and forced
to pay q hne. It ig the aim Of the ds-
partment to make the law elective,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-11-18
CUTLER HAS TO WALK.

An automobile party consisting Of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lawrence and
daughter, Ethel Of Doland and Mr. and
VIM Cutler of Brookings, with Curt
Lovelace as chauffer, came up Tues
day, intending to visit at the l.. d.
Miles home south of town. They
came up ON the east road and when
within few miles of Conde punctur-
ed a tire Coulter says that it was Mrs.
Lawrence's fault but half of the
party was brought to town with
livery team that was returning from
Turton, and the machine was run on
the rim to the garage where the tire
was patched. After everything APP
peared to be all right the party en-
joyed an oyster stew, but when they
got ready to start the tire was fiat.
AS it was getting late they decided to
take the train for Doland except Mr.
Lovelace who sent down to Aberdeen
for a new tire to- come on the even
ing train, when he put 1t on and took
the car home. While 1t was a gre 1t
disappointment to them not to COM
plete their trip we enjoyed their visit
very much. They were certainly a
jolly crowd. Mr.. Cutler Is an old
Osage. Iowa, friend of the writer, but
resided in Sphinx county for several
years, and twenty-four years ago was
deputy while Lawrence was sheriff.
At present he Is living in Brookings
where he has fne hdne. and al
though "a years Of age IL as young
a. any Of the kids and 10 enjoying
life immensely. Conde News.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-11-18
TWILL EXPLOIT
THE UNKNOWN
THE NATIONAL FARM LAND CON.
GRESS.
is MEETING IN CHICAGO
THIS WEEK AND UNDEVEUOPED
STATES WILL BE DOOMED.

A. E. Chamberlain, superintendent of
farmers institutes Of the state, left
Saturday night for Chicago to attend
the first session Of the National Farm
Land congress, which convened on
Tuesday M. G.. Carlisle, one of the
delegates from this state, departed on
Monday morning. Mr.. Chamberlain
will deliver one Of the principal ad-
dresses Of the congress, taking for his
subject the wealth ard prosperity of
South Dakota and incidently boosting
for the undeveloped western sections
Of our state.
The congress has for it's purpose the
exploiting of those states which are
open to settlement and heretofore have
not had their advantages properly
placed before the people of the east
who are looking for homes. In this
class is western South Dakota. The
congress was organized by the news
papers, commercial clubs and railroads
OF Chicago, among the newspapers be-
, ing the big Hearst string. These pa
pers have agreed to give a page of
their Sunday editions to the doings of
the congress, and as result the un-
developed sections Of the country, in
cluding west of the river in this state,
will receive advertising Of untold bene-
| fit.
Attorney ]. L. Soule of Rapid City,
will deliver an address, devoting his
time principally to the Black Hills and
The agricultural section of the west half
of South Dakota, giving information
upon the minerals, soils, crors, trans
portation, climate and the educational
and religious advantages. An impor-
tant fact to be brought out by Mr..
Soule is the fact that South Dakota
has more rivers and undeveloped water
power than any other western state,
or poisbsly any state in the country.
Mr.. Soule, Mr.. Chamberlain and the
other speakers from this state will
show that South Dakota possesses
every natural advantage, and to the
home-maker it offers a better oppor-
tunity than any of it's sister states.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-11-18
H. H. REEVES
IS RUN DOWN
FORMER BRoOkINGs CITIZEN Is
INJURED.
BY A RECKLESS AUTOIST
AT SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA, SUN.
DAY OF LAST WEEK.

II. Fl. Reeves, former we'll known
Brookings citizen ard cashier Of the
Bank Of Brookings for a number of
years, was run down and severely in
jured by reckless autois. at Santa
Ana, Cal, on Sunday OF last week.
The Santa Ana Daily Register des.
cribes the accident as follows:
"A red automobile with glass
front and no top. carrying five or six
boys or young r1en, going at rate of
speed not less tLan thirty miles an
hour and probably nearer forty, struck
man on n bicycle on North Main
street last night. The automobile
dashed on, leaving the victim Of the
speed manacs lying on the pavement.
"The man struck vas II. Fl. Reeves
Of 243 East Santa Clara avenue. That
he was not killed is little short cf a
miracle. He was thrown ten or fif-
teen feet. He is bruised from head
to foot, and last night suffered great
ly from his injuries ard shock
"H. II. Reeves and his wife were
returning from church a few minutes
after eight o'clock, and had ap-
preached the shadow cast by treas
just north OF the corner OF Main
street and Washington avenue. when
they heard the automobile tearing
along behind them. The bicycle rid
ers took the middle Of the street be-
tween the car tracks. The automo-
bile is alleged to have also turned
toward the middle Of the street. A
mud guard struck Reeves bicycle
and the man was thrown heavily.
The bicycle WIS dragged for ffty
feet or more. Putting ON speed the
automobile passed out en- Main street,
a menace 20 life every foot 1t
travelled
CDR. Fl. M. Robertson, who lives at
1917 North Main street, a few ya-;s
from the point where Reeves was
knocked down, h : just turned into
his place In his automobile when he
heard the automobile that struck
Reeves, coming from the south, the
occupants laughing and talking. He
heard the crash and the scream of
Mrs. Reeves. He rushed out and
was one Of he first to reach the in
jured man. Donali Stevenson and
Donald Smiley saw the accid IT
"Dr. Robertson took Reeves to his
home on Santa Clara Avenu in his
automobile, and made an examination
No bones were broken, but the man
was bruised and he suffered from
shock.
at was a wonder Mr.. Reeves was
not killed outright" said DR.. Robert
son. "for the automobile was going
at terrific pace. There has been
entirely too much speeding ON North
Main street"
"There seems to be no question but
what the driver Of the automobile
knew he had struck some one. Those
who saw the accident say that just
before Reeves was struck, the driver
seemed to- see the danger and at
tempted to slow up. Marks on the
pavement show the machine skidded.
But with the man lying on the pave
ment, the automobile rut on speed"
This week we received commu-
nication from Mr.. Reeves, saying that
while his injuries were severe, he Is
now able to be up and this will be
pleasing news to his friends In
Brookings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-11-18
GET YOUR SHOVEL.

We are told that the city officials
will this winter enforce the ordinance
citizens to keep the snow
shoveled on their walks. II the snow
is left on a day after 1t ceases falling
the city will do the work and charge
It up a. taxes against the property.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-11-18
ooings Tag Day. for the Homeless Tuesday, 1909

Lena Shaben.
Nina Steen.
Loretta Strong.
Louise Borsvold.
Vesta Blanchard.
Bess Fridley.
Vivian Hall.
Maude Parker.
Telia Lindskcs.
Ella Drew.
Allie Matheny.
Letta Dewing.
Edna Evans.
Blanche Thayer.
Gladys Fassett.
Anna Gamble.
Winnie Paul.
Nellie Kendall.
Henrietta Kremer.
Lulu Marvin.
Mildred Davis.
Laura Sexauer.