davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09


There FL much food for thought in
the showing of imports under more
than "a year of operation OF the Payne
tariff bin The charges or our Demo-
cratic friends that the operation OF
the Jaws was responsihle for the high
cost OF living. that &C. gave the great
trusts exclusive control OF the Amer
lean market and that 90 was impossi-
BILE for there to- boz amy competition
with them are easily shown to be I'M
founded by a study Of the reports OF
the treasury department a. to- the
operations or the law.
The true test as Co whether a tariff
.is prohibbive and f. not a restriction
upon the prices Of American manu-
facturers is the importstions. as il
carefully pointed out by senator De-
pe-v Of New York. Under the opera
tions of the new tarin law there have
been nearly four millions more i'm
value ~ cotton goods imported than
there was last year under the old.
Under the new tariff there have been
five and one-halr millions or dollars
faorc of wooden goods imported than
under the old last year Nearly the
entire cost OF these cotton goods is
manufacture. and one can readily un-
dersland what the benefit would have
been Co the vors.nrmCu OF America IL
the labor had been done In this coun-
try. Experts assure us that there would
Save been rhine millions OF dollars
more paid to The workinEmen Of this
country during the last fiscal year
than thcrc actually was.
ny the workings o. the Payne tariff
the duty was increased upon cham
payne. which is not necessity OF
life The duties were Increased upon
imported wines. brandics and liquors.
which are not vital 90 our existence.
upon icweiry. silks and other luxu-
r'oue articles OF adornmeut for wom-
On VINO can afford those things and
upon whom the Imposition OF the duty
d. rot n hardship. The tariff was I'M
creased only upon iuxurics. n fact
which the Democratic orators careful
ly concealed from the voters during
the campaign which closed tn Novem-
bcr
The PAYNE tariff lowered the duty
on shoes sole leather and harness. on
iumber dressed meat. iron. steel. ore
hard coal soft coal. wood pulp and
paper. barbed wire. peas. cabbaEes
suear. sugar bcets salt. lard. bacor
and hams. which are necessaries OF
fife. The tariff measure now in Of.
feet and which is so severely under
the fire of the Democrats and thei
Republican insurgent allies was de.
signed in the interest OF the poor man
The average voter believed that IN,
high cost or living was directly due &,
the PAYNE tariff bin. and he took his
revenge upon the party that frame,
and passed that bill
Had the voter been buying ex.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09

The Tribune's attempts 10 make
itself believe that it is a newspaper
are amusing. II recognizes the fulfill
ty or attempting to make anybody
else believe il
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09

a Philadelphia woman has been
convicted OF being a common scold
and has been placed under bonds to
keep the peace. And still they say
that Philadelphia is slow town.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-05
STOCKS AND BONDS
Trent Trust Co.,
Limited
MEMBER HONOLULU STOCK AND
BOND EXCHANGE
BY AUTHORITY.

The Board of License Commission
ers for the City and County of Eo.
nolulu will hold "A meeting at the
Executive Building on Friday, Sep.
TENDER 2, 1910, at 4 p. m, to con
slider the Application of Moshichi
Tsutsume and Tatsuichi ota for \
second lass Saloon License, to sell
intoxicating liquors at Waipahu,
EVA, Oahu, under the provisions OF
Act 119, Session Laws of 1907.
All protests or objections against
the issuance of License under said
Application should be filed with the
Secretary OF the Board not later than
the time set for said hearing.
CARLOS a. LONG,
Secretary. Board of License Commits
sioners.
46S9-Aug. !, ~, 10, 20,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-05

SAl.ES-Bctwcen Boards: 60 Oahu
Sug Co, S32; 40 Oahu Sug. Co. s32;
30 Oahu Sug. Co.. $32; 200 Honokaa,
$685.; 10 HOnokaa, s1S.25; 30 Oahu
Sug Co., $32; 10 Oahu Sug. Co. $32;
100 Oahu Sug. Co.. s32; Pioneer.
s225; Pioneer, s225; ) Waialua.
$3.50; Is Waialua, $3.50; 40 Hilo Ry.
Com. Sll,75; 1879 Hilo Ry. Com.
Sli.75; 30 Haw. c. 4 s. Co.. s4O.S7Is;
II Hilo Ry. Com, sl1.75: 100 II. C.
& S. Co. CEx. DivJ, $4,000.
Session Sales: 100 Eva. $3.50:
10 Oahu Sug. Co.. s3l.S7Is; Is Eva,
$3.50; 8 Paauhau, s26,12la; Hon.
u & NJ CO., s2l.G21s; Hilo Ry.
Com. Sl1.75; 8 Oahu Sug. Co.
s3lS7lh; Hon. II. 4 NJ. Co. s2l.62h.
DIVIDENDS-Aug. ). 1910: Haw.
G. g. s. Co., csc share; Onomea, 4Oc
share; Eonomu, 81 share.
NOTICE-Aug. >, 1910: The pres.
ont capital of Waluku Sugar Co. is
So O0oOOO, being increased from st..
100000, as of Aug. /, 1910.
Latest sugar quotation 4.36 cents or
1920 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-05

The Board of License Commission
ers for the City and County of Hoo
nolulu will hold a meeting at the
Executive Building on Friday, Sep,
TENDER 2, 1910, at I p m, to con
slider the Application of NJ, Naka-
mura for second-class Saloon Lii.
cense, to sell Intoxicating liquors at
Waipahu, Eva, oahu, under the pro
visions of Act 1l9, Session Laws OF
1907.
All protests or objections against
the issuance of a License under said
Application should be filed with tho
Secretary of the Board not later than
the time SGT for said hearing.
CARLOS A. LONG,
Secretary, Board of License Commits
sioners
46S9--Aug. 8, ~, 10, 20.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-05

~, ru.a 18th, o,
,, - - nc =,
!"
'J""', 80 o' pon
.ou """' " 'o'' u '"u'e
,ooin p''V vi " "e'"' YAH 1901
~ ~
cas-" anu asN ,o' e'eo" s'""'ps'
80 NV. ,"' ~ '"o guy" 'o'.''S
onu eee """' 'ou SCI i''o Io'
INOo"es Nv" az '"' Nu'o
w. VIZ" ''''
W ~ ho''' anu o"'oh s'ree'e'
p"o"e "
ioudy Is tne seventeenth ahhiNer
saIS vi tne "Sdulhs vi uhI'eu states
a n, brechohs whlch occurred at
'ne!ehne, wyoming
hopert Naeole, VINO was FOUND gull
.,. " "".'"s "9sa a,', n'' VIZ was
al, ,,. a. -,
T.aIo,,at' ,,..',, - an' F..
u,,,,,,. 80 ',.,",,A go, n,,I 'o"'''
~ 49,. "s ss' o'" '',.,,, Niu.''"io'
anca 40 H., ,,s, :" p' ,r,,' W was
,n,. w - ~ quo ''''' "
you will rever know b,v 5oric,,r,
salads can no u,,il Won uso Tho fam
ous NicolIe Olive on I'm tho drcssIny
Tho Nico,le MI 60 ahso,u,aIv MIRO ,nJ
made from soupd perfec, oIiyes y,ur
Grocer has II
An ober,ip Ohio manor tells oT
Judge Whitney be:hg in that city on
vacation. and In a letter Just received
the Judge tells one of his friends of
an automobile tour planned from Ohio
to New England.
Petition for the allowance Of ac.
counts. final distribution of the cs.
tate and discharge of administrator
In the matter of the estate of F. NJ.
| Childs. Trent Trust Company had
charge of the estate.
w. Frost pIeaded guilty to n re.
duc.d charge of yagrancy this morn.
ing and was sentenced to nine months
Imprisonment. Prosecutor Brown
asked that the charge of wounding
be nolle prossed and a new charge
entered.
Detective Minvielle. who was iniur.
ed while arresting Soon Duck. the
Korean. has had to have an operation
| = rformed ON his thumb. The detec.
tive crawled under house after the
escaped prisoner. and received a bad
cut on the hand.
Nos, or tho ,imo a, tho no,Ico cour,
wa. t,ken nm This morning with The
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-05
BY AUTHORITY.
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received by
the Superintendent of Public Works
until ~ o'clock noon of Saturday,
August 10, 1910, for furnishing tho
Department OF Public Works with
the following materials, viz:
WHARF LUMBER, PER THOUSAND
FEET, Il. NJ.
3Xl2-N NV.
4Xl2-N.W.
SXl2-NW.
10X12- NV.
12X12-N.W.
PILES, DOUGLAS FIR, NOT LESS
THAN ~ (BARKED), EACH.
$40 It.
500 It.
$50 It.
3O-75 to so It,
COPPER.
10 cases-lS Oh. MuntZ Metal,
10 cases-20 on. Muntz Metal,
GALVANIZED WIRE SPIKES AND
COPPER NAILS.
10 kegs / q" Copper Nails.
20 kegs &" Galy Wire Spikes.
All proposals to be on blanks fur
nished by the Department of Public
Works.
The Superintendent of Public
Works reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Superintendent of Publir Works,
Honolulu, August 4, 1910.
46S9.10t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-05
LOCAL AND GENERAL

A new supply Of the huge nickel
pads has just come in. Two hun.
bred sheets for five cents, at the
Bulletin office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-01-20
STOCkMEN COME NEXT WEEK

Brookings will next week entertair
the South Dakota Improved Live
Stock and Poultry Breeders associa-
ton, which meets here on Tro lay,
Wednesday and Thursday. On We'd
nesday and Thursday the big sale will
be held in the fine pavilion at the fair
grounds, horses, sheep and swine TO
be disposed of on the first day and
cattle on the second 10S head have
been entered for the sale, all pure
bred stock and should be a fine op-
portunity for the farmers of this vIcin-
ity to get some choice animals.
The sale will be in charge of Col.
Carey NJ. Jones. the well known Iowa
auctioneer, and he will be assisted
by S. j. Rudolph, Thos. Maher and
p. J. Haggard.
The meetings of the association will
be held in the opera house and the
program, which we printed in our is
sue of two weeks ,.go, includes papers
and addresses by some OF the ..best
known stockmen in this and other
states
The members OF this association
composes one of the most important
bodies of men in the state. The an
nual meetings at Mitchell have been
attended by three hundred to six hun
tho col nv fftnon
hundred people. Weather and trans
portation facilities permitting there
will be more visitors than the hotels
of the city can accommodate. 1t will
therefore be necessary for our people
TO open their homes for the purpose
of giving these visitors proper enter
tainment. II is expected that the ho-
tells and cafes will be able TO furnish
meals to all and it will simply be nee
essary to furnish ample sleeping ac-
commodations for which they are at
liberty to charge a reasonable rate.
The business men have contributed
a large sum in cash and il is hoped
that everything will be done to make
this meeting success in every par
ticular and credit TO our city. II is
requested that anyone who has rooms
to spare for this purpose will notify
NJ. G.. Carlisle. chairman OF the con-
mittee on entertainment of the fact
stating the number Of people they can
accommodate. Do this promptly and
! II will be appreciated
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-01-20
THIS SECTION
IS HOLY LAND
TOPOGRAPHY OF COUNTRIES THE
SAME.
BROOkINGS IS NAZARETH
SIOUX FALLS FORUM MAKES AN
INTERESTING COMPARISON.

A very interesting map, likening
eastern South Dakota to the Holy Land
appeared In the last issue of the Sioux
Falls Forum, and through the cour-
tesy OF the publishers of that paper
we are enabled to reproduce II this
week. The Forum gives the follow.
ing explanation of the map, which ap-
pears on this page:
1t is remarkable how the map of
the Bible land fits over eastern South
Dakota with Jerusalem and Sioux Falls
in the same position: with the river
Jordan on the state line between Min
nesota and South Dakota and the Dead
sea between Iowa and South Dakota.
This would locate the Garden of Eden
with Chicago, Babylon with Milwaukee
and Haran with Duluth, from where
Abraham and Lot came down and en-
tered the land OF Canaan and settled
at Shechem tEgan, S. ID 1920, R. c.
See map and read Gen. 12. They went
down into Egypt (rCrth central Ne
braska) and returned 1918 b. c. Gen.
13. Sodom was destroyed 1898 b. c.
(See map) Gen. 19. Hagar and
Tshmaei cast out 1897, b. c. Gen %
(See map). Isaac born at Beersheha
1896, B. c. (See map) Gen. II Isaac
offered at Mount Moriah (Sioux Falls }
1872, b. c. Gen. % Abraham buried
at Hebron UennoX) 1850 b. c. Gen
25. Jacob and Esau born at Beer
sheba 1887, b. G. See map Gen. 25
Jacobs vision at Bethel (Baltic) 1860,
B. c. Gen. 2S. Jacob and his family
escape from Haran Duluth) and are
overtaken at Mt Gilcad (Pipestone)
H740. B. G. where Jacob and Laban
make their covenant. Gen. 81, Benja
min is born at Bethlehem (Harris-
burg 1882, b. c. and his mother
Rachel dies, Gen. 35. Isaac buried at
Hebron Uennox) 1716, b. c. Gen. 35
Joseph soII at Dothan (Flandreau)
pil6, p. c. Gen. 81. Jacob goes into
Egypt (north central Nebraska) 1905
g. c. Gen 46 Jacob buried at Hebron
(LennoX) 1905, b. c. Gen. 46 Joseph
buried at Shechem (Egan) 1923, B G.
Gen. so
Moses leads the children of Israel
out of Egypt, southeast $50 miles to
Mt. Sinai Q4incoln) 1491, p. c., where
teh Ten Commandments are given and
the Tabernacle constructed Exodus
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-01-20

| G.. Read book of Nehemiah.
! Christian Era began with the birth
of Jesus at Bethlehem (Harrishurg)
| / a. ID. Jesus lived at Nazareth
81 A. ID. Matt 3 Sermon on the
Mount 81. A. ID. (See map) Matt. S.
TRANSPORTATION took place at the foot
of Mt Harmon, SO, A. ID. (See map)
Matt II. Jesus arrested at the Gar
den OF Gethsenmane (Children's
HoIle) 33, A. ID. Matt 26 Jesus cru
cified on Mount Calvary (Penitentiary)
Matt 27 Ascended from Bethany or
Mt O1ivet mt. Pleasant cemetery
Luke "a
st. Paul, founder of Christian theol-
ogy and first missionary to the, Gen
tiles was a Jew OF the tribe Of Benja-
min, born at Tarsus Fargo, N, d.
A. d. 10, and educated under Gamaliel
at Jerusalem (Sioux Falls) where he
became persocuter of the Christians
and while Oh his way to Damacus
(Wilmar Mimi A. ID. 40. he was con
verted and became the first missionary
to the Gentiles and organized church
e8 in west Asia Minor (west North
Dakota) and at Athens, Greece (Hel-
ena Mont) and being arrested in
Jerusalem (Sioux Falls) for taking a
Gentle into the Temple, he was taken
to Rome Seattle, Wash) for final
hearing. where he spent two years In
prison. writing his epistles, after
which be was put to death under
Nero. A. d. 65. Read the Book of
Acts and the Epistles Of Paul.
The above outline gives only few
of the more important points In Bible
geography and chronology. by the
method Of comparing Bible geography
with local geography. Only approx
mate accuracy is claimed in this com
parison. as 1t is only q method of
presenting the subject to make 1t more
prepared on this plan and hung be-
hind the pulpits in the churches, to
be used by ministers in pointing out
the time and place of their text, it
would no doubt add much to the in
terest and force of their sermons and
thus be more instructive.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-01-20
POST OFFICE
STATISTICS
SOME COMPARISONS DURING TEN
YEARS.
RECEIPTS HAVE TREBlED
SINCE 1899 AND SERVICE HAS
BEEN GREATLY IMPROVED.

Many towns and cities throughout
the northwest have been publishing
postoffice receipts as an indication Of
the growth and prosperity OF the
community. Postmaster Breed has
been making some comparisons during
the past year at the request of the
department in his capacity as custo-
dian of the site for the new postofficG
and finds that ten years ago the gross
postal receipts for 1899 were $5,646.19.
During the vear 1909 the g-oss postal
receipts were SIG 6,59433, an increase Of
almost $50 percent in ten years. De-
cember 1909 was the banner month In
the Brookings postoffice. The gross
postal receipts for that month being
$5,1S5.00, or nearly equal to the re-
ceipts for the entire year Of 1899.
These figures do not include the Money
Order account which is kept entirely
separate from the postal account and
which would show as great a ratio
Of increace as the postal account
Ten years ago the patrons of this
postoffice had no free delivery, either
city or rural The entire office force
comprised the postmaster, deputy and
one clerk. At present the office en-
ployees is composed of the postmast-
er, assistant postmaster and four
clerks and Notwithstanding the large
increase in postal money order and
registry business as well as in the
mailing division, the great volume of
work has been accomplished in man
ner seemingly satisfactory to the pub
lie and has been commended by the
department.
At present the Rural Delivery SER
vice carries mail daily to more than
300 homes. and through the City De-
livery service fully 400 families with
in the city limits receive their mail
daily at their door.
Many have asked-how about the
new postoftce building? The entire
delegation, both senatorial and con
gressional, representing South Dakota
at Washington, have assured the post
master that this city will be one of
the first, # not the first to secure an
appropriation if any building appro-
priation bill for new buildings in this
state is passed. 1t Is known that
a big fight will be made to cur down
the appropriations COR every state
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-01-20

three gentlemen. who are the judges
NJ the contest: l. f. Lees, assistant
cashier of the Bank of Brookings,
Mayor w. H. Leighty, County Treas
urer e. L. Van Dyke The work of
counting the votes will be completed
rs speedily as possible, and the con-
testauts and their friends and all
their friends are invited to be present.
There is every indication that the
night will be very close one and
that lot of hard work will be done
by the contestants in the next two
days. The contestants probably have
put in some strenuous efforts during
the past week, although of course on
account of the secret balloting no one
but the contestant herself knows
lust how many votes have been placed
in the hox for her.
Those who wish to help any one
OF the young ladies In the race may
obtain the secret voting blanks and
envelopes from any of the contestants,
at the Register Office or at business
houses. The votes can be deposited
either in the box at the Bank of Brook
ings or in the box at the Register
office. Now is the time these young
lady friends of yours need your help
and you can't go wrong In assisting
any one OF them. for they are about
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-01-20

our last issue and not one person
knows what it's contents are. On ac-
count of the early closing of the bank
. second ballot box has been placed
in the Register office for the accom-
mediation of the contestants, but the
judges have the only key that will
open it. The Register when the con.
test opened promised a fair and
square deal to everyone of the young
ladies and it prepares to keep that
promise to the letter
AS announced, the contest will come
to aclose at six o'clock on Saturday
evening and no voting will be allowed
after that hour The counting Of the
votes will commence promptly at sew
Ell o'clock. one hour after the close,
and will be in charge of the following
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-01-20
MRS. CARRIE
NATION HERE
THE SALOON SMAsHER VISITS
eRoOkiNcs.
SPEAKS AT OPERA HOUSE
AND AIRS HER VIEWS ON THE
TEMPERANCE QUESTION.

Mrs. Carrie Nation, the Kansas sa-
oon smasher Of national fame, visited
Brooklngs on Friday. Mrs. Nation
arrived on the delayed train from the
west which reached here about three
o'clock In the afternoon and she left
the next morning for the west. She
came here from De Smet, where she
spoke the previous evening. There
was no local delegation at the train
to greet her and she was obliged to
hunt her own accommodations. After
dinner at one OF the restaurants she
took a leisurely survey of the town,
but failed to run on to any thirst en-
poriums, much to her disgust.
Mrs. Nation was very quiet In
Brookings and did not knock the pipes
or other smokes out of the mouths
of any of our citizens, as she has
done in other towns. Her appearance
certainly bellies her reputation. She
is motherly looking old lady Of
about sixty years of age and she does
not look the part Of saloon smasher
In the evening she spoke at the
opera house to a fairly large crowd.
there being about $50 people present.
at fifty cents head. She related
some of her numerous experiences
and aired her views on temperance
and other questions, and also disposed
of some of her books and souvenir
hatchets to those who cared to pur-
chase. Some of the stage handa
thought to have a little fun with her
during the lecture and got busy with
their pipes and l. X. L., and she
stopped long enough to ask the stage
manager to drive the jokers out into
the night.
Carrie may be sincere in her reform
views, but she is evidently out after
the money on this trip. Otherwise
there is no valid reason why she
should come to Brookings. There
hasn't been a saloon In .thiss town for
some twenty years, and Carrie seemed
more concerned about the size of her
audience than any other feature dur
ing her visit here.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-01-20

20 to 40. From Sinai they start on
their journey north to the Promised
land (South Dakota) 1890, b. c. Mum
bers TO- At Kibroth (Omaha) they
founder on Quails: Mum. II. Aaron
dies at Mt Horeb (Onawa. Iowa) 1852,
b. c. Mum. 90 At Punon UIogan,
Iowa) they have their snake expert.
ence, 1452. b. c. Mum. 2lt They pass
Oboth (Sioux City, Iowa) the home of
Job, where they get his story and
pass on through the country of Esau
and north to Mt. Nebo (See map)
where Moses died l452, B. G. Deut.
"a.
Joshua enters Canaan (South Da-
kota) near Jerico (Garretson) 1851. B.
c. Josh. a. The sun and moon COM
manded to stand still at Gideon Hart
ford) 1851, B. c. Josh. 10 The Taber-
nacle erected at Shilo (Dell Rapids)
1444 b. G. Josh. Is Joshua buried at
Timnath (Marion) 1927 b. c. Josh. "a.
Time of the Judges. 1897 to 1895
b. c. Naomi and Ruth in the land OF
Moab (Iowa) 1900 B. c. Read book
Of Ruth. Gideon's victory with 800
men 1249 B. c. (See map) Judges Z.
Samson kills lion at Timnath MAR
ion) 1l61, b. c. Judges IL. Death Of
Samson at GAIA (Parkston) m20 B. C.
Judge 16
Time of Kings, 1895 to 975, b. C.
Saul the first king born at Zelah (COl-
toni 1140. B. G. Samuel O. Saul and
his sou Jonathan killed 1855, B. c.
(See map) Samuel 81. David born
at Bethlehem (Harrisburg) 1918. b. G.
David kills Goliath at (Parker) 1868,
b. c. Samuel II. David founded Jeru-
salem (Sioux Falls 104S, b. c. Samuel
IS. Solomon ruled at Jerusalem
(Sioux Falls) from 1915 to 975. b. G.
| Kings 2 to H. King Hiram of Tyre
(Watertown) built Temple and Palace
for King Solomon, King and :.
The Ten Tribes revolt and the King.
dom divides 975, b. c. into Israel ten
tribes of the north. and Judahs two
tribes Of the south; | Kings, 70. Eli
jah of Gilead minnesota appears 929
b. C.. | Kings II. He has his fire con
test with the priests of Baal 900 (See
map) | Kings rs. elijah taken 800, B
c. (See map II Kings 9 Elisha takes
Elijah's place and at Jericho (Garret
SOM purifies the spring 500 b. G. II
Kings 2. Elisha goes to Bethel (BaI
tic) where he calls the bears to de
stroy the children II Kings g Jonah
has his fish experience at Joppa
(Salem) S6z, Il. e tSee book ol
jonah The ten tribes are carried
captive TO Assyria (Michigan) 72l b
C. II Kings II. Judah and Jerusalem
taken captive TO Babylon milwaukee,
5SS, r. c. where Daniel becomes a
prophet. See book OF Daniel Esther
becomes Queen at Susa (DetroitD 521
B. G. Read book of Esther. Captiyes
Of Judah permitted to return and re,
build Jerusalem (Sioux FalIs) 4l4. b.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-01-20
CONTESTCLOSES
NEXT SATURDAY
LAST oAYs ARE BUSY ONES FOR
CONTESTANTS.
CLOSE VOTE IS PROBABLE
CONTEST BEING CONDUCTED ON
FAIR AND SQUARE BASIS.

The Registers big piano contest
comes to a close next Saturday even.
ing, January %, at six o'clock p. M.
Only couple of more days before
II will be known who are the two
most popular young ladies of the
county; which two have the most
friends. and which two will be the
owners of the two handsome pianos.
The Register Is as much in doubt to
their identity as anyone else, as the
ballot box was taken to the Bank Of
Brookings after the count given in