davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27
The Difference.

A woman prays to get into heaven,
but she fights to get into society
Exchange.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27

A new lodge of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Clerks has been established in
the city of Lawrence. Mass.
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-05
GILLIAN

Gus Gillian is now a citizen o.
Gillian. He moved in from Atchi
SON county this week, and is oc-
cupy;ng the re ilcnCo Souta O.
the depot. He ana his father
intend to make thei" 900 acre
farm do something this year
We were sorry to learn of the
Gaath OF Rev. j, j. Hill in indie
pendence on Monday, where he
had gone for a surgical operation
and it is presumed he died during
the same. At one time he was
pastor of tho Methodist church
here and he was a man who
tried to do right.-Gilliam Globe,
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-05
N%ei9hbOrin9 Counties
HOWARD

o ;ys~ Strodtman, OF West Glas
gov, returned asst Sunday rem
St Louis, where he went a lew
weeks ago to have a very critical
operation performed. o liver is
looking well AMI says lie has en-
trey recovered his health. The
operation was performed by Drs.
Baza.l, oI our city AMI Emory
Samphear, OF st. Loui
E"EaSt l.. Hughes. OF Glasgow,
Mo, who wol tho ,:r-t prize
Tor Missouri oats at the National
Corn Exposition held III. Omaha
.a5t December. hal just been
awarded the first prize for ii
samp.e OF wheat 70" cracker
-FOUR. Mr.. Hughe1' samp e scor-
ing 81 points out OF a possible
100. Entries against his sample
were made rom Mime ota. Iowa
Nebraska Wisconsin, Kansas,
Colorado and Illinois, and the
awarding OF the prize Of $135 t.
Mr.. Hughes empha i3es the I, ct
Missouri wheat is one O: tire most
desirable, i: not the best, wheat
In the world FOR the u-e OF millers
who make a speciality OF cracker
fluu:.-Gla gov Mirsourian,
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-05

" al o. his rrop~: ty Th1 ,og |
her. conte tel the viii on the
=rcu1I That h wa mia Y IN
ucIcc1. y w. AMI ID. r. c, UNI
bauTh, o. thu ;oc, ity W @ n
tcrc tel n the case "A num
be" O. Sator'S rmateur ports
men, hcaiol b. Rel pl~e and
.NGla Smiqh, armed with a dozen
ducks and about the aGmc
numbc" 81 gun: Gro'c TO the orn
lie DC abe ut fcu- mi cs %. Invest
c. s atc' Tue 'aY morri"g and
stationed tbci" decoys while the
was failing and retiring to a
good Jhooting range, hoisted
.,arge umbrellas. Hun reds OF
came st sight ana they
took in th' situation at once
nai cit the country.-Rujt.er.
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-05
MIAMI

GcG"ge jackson arrived here
Monday from Alaska, where he
has been 20" Almost two years.
.'Chn Burrucs, who accompanied
him to tho Kion1ike, Gtopped OF
at Scltt'e, Wa h.ngton, on the
rctura trip. The two boys have
been employed by Harry Bur
ru@rs, another MAN. boy, who
AVIS n big tran p%ortaticn line at
H@t Springs, for the greater por-
t.0I OF the time. George is & ell
70 T"t back morn2.---' Misses
Rora MertcIS ami Nancy Nauc-
han ,e,t Tue lay afternoon for
kan;as CITY to accept positions
IN a who.cSa.c millinery hCu e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Long Will
move to their farm gouth Of towl
the first Of March. Mr.. Claude
Alien who - now living on the
farm, has not yet made arrange.
ments for Il p.ace.---A. EaSti1
who so,i his so acre farm near
Harmony church some time ego
to Robert Ch;.cott at $40 per
Sacre, decided that he couldn't
find a place that suited him bet.
ter and bought the lan1 back
from Mr.. Ch:l.cott Saturday pay
ing $50 PEI acre for it. Mr.. Eas
TIN was to havo given possession
o. the farm Monlay. Born-To
Mr.. ana Mrs. Ro.l Coleman, FRI
day, February IL, 1909, a
daughter. She has teen named
Anna Cathe"ine.-NewS.
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-05
County News
From Our EXCHANGES
ARROW ROCK

D.cl-Mrs. AGcrtcn, vie CT the
late i j. Ale"tJl died in ST.
Lc@ii a t week. She wi. tc re
metnbcre1 by many - <hc { DIR
c.tiz2a; here as this used to b,
he" home. Her hu banl was n
buJl.seg here be'Crc the war ;nt
Nel, we under TAM, in the tn, d
ing that burned where the n2w
bank now 4tanIs. She wa al
aunt u Mrs. Dole Davidson AMI
brother o! this county.
ACCIDENTLY SHOT ~ rch,
Craig, agel about 12 years, who
- now with MS iather Hugh
Cray. 81 his 'arm rcar f e2tra
TeXai, met WITH Nc'y b. i Geci
dent III the 15tl o. this month
He wa out hunting Gnl hal a
rabbit in a pi G. TO t. Cnl boy
Ike went t. punch it cut witllii
target r. e holding it by the end
o. the bare, wlai Il was dis
charged. The bu .,Ct truck him
on the right side bare v mi sing
his lungs, passed around unde"
ii. houlle | cam, Gu % wa ,
takdl out at the back. 1t Il "a
vary iangerCui wound but his
moth2' 'n'orms US that he wa9
Eatt.ng along az well a. cmI
he expected ana he wi , probably
recover. Mr.. ana Mr.. Craig
and family havo the sympathy
G. the entire community On Y
a Few months ago their Oldest
son, Edward, was kicked by a
mu white at work On this same
farm and he died a few days
thercafter.-StateCm man.
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-05
Night on Bald Mountain.

On a lonely night Alex, Benton
OF Fort Edward, N. Y, climbed
Bald Mountain to the home of a
neighbor, tortured by Asthma,
bent on curing him with DIR.
Kings New Discovery, that had
cured himself OF asthma. This
wonderful medicine soon relieved
AMI quickly cured his nelghbor.
Later it cured his sons wife Of
a severe lung trouble. Millions be-
lieve its the greatest Throat
ana Lung cure on Earth. Coughs
Colds. Groups. Hemorrhages and
Sore Lungs are surely cured by IT
Best for Hay Fever Grip AMI
whooping Cough. SOC and $1.oo
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
all druggists
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-05
SLATER

The James Il, Crumbaugh viii
case OF Leroy, Ill, which has
been in litigation for the past
year or more, was settled by a
deciSon of the supreme court OF
Illinois last week. which held
that the will was valid, Mr..
CruMbaugh was a wealthy cftl-
zen of Leroy. ami a member of
the Spiritual church at that
place. to which he wiled VII tual-
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-05
LAFAYETTE

Misses Auuie ana Ethel Bar.ey
came home from Marahail,w where
they have been going to ,chool to
visit their parents. They re-
returned Sunday afternoon.
Marrted-MtSS Addie Osa and
Claude Mcclure and Mi Glenn
me Greer and Huston Edwards
-ormeriy of Corder, yer mar,
ried at Marshall Thursday, Feb,
ruary 25.-Corier Journal.
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-05

W. ~crErcratu ate the :ami Y of
II =. FljSI IA the increase on
Feb. 10th % a fine gi:l.
Mr.. w. H.. Octtirg daughter OF
Mr. AMI Mr.. Frttz Ducn ing, died
TT Conco:L.a on Feb. 23d.
FEEL Kocarsmeyer has purchas-
c1 a farm OF 100 acres in CaSs
county at $40 per acre.
The :ami. les OF M. ii. Schmidt
and WIN. Heusick will move short
" to Nashville, Kansas. to reside.
-Higginsyille Thalbote
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-05
BLACKBURN

Pro-. g. Il. WatsJa end Ike p.
ray O. returned e. l. berty Men.
lay Afternoon to re ume chooi
work, the smallpox having teen
gotten under contro and VIII i'm
.iewei colege reopened.---Mr.
ana Mrs. Henry D;erke, Of En-.
ma, visited her father, Mr. Hoe,
chez, Sunday and returned rCma
Monday morning.-Record.
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-05
CTo he C~ontinneil

Edgar Barnhill last week
bought the store at B.o ard
has taken possession, We wish
him success
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-05
CHAPTER III,

We wore ordered TO Join Sir John
Jervis' feet in the Mediterranean
without the loss of a day, and, when
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-05

the tide served at nine o'clock that
night. Sir Peter Hawkshaw was ready
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-07-15

self the most important region of rail.
road extension in the Union, and a
predict with certainty the work al
ready laid out will bring it additional
natural resources of a kind which it
urgently needs-people! Curious as
the statement may sound, the transpor-
tation facilities Of this region are al.
ready somewhat in excess of the needs
of the raw materials seeking a mar
ket across the continent, and when
the st. Paul, the Western Pacific, the
Grand Trunk, and the Kansas City,
Mexico and Orient roads are completed
they will be more so. But meantime
two important things are happening
a greater market for the grain, ore
and lumber is being cerated on the
western side of the transcontinental
divide, and at the same time the value
of these commodities is steadily rising.
The prevailing tendency toward high
er taxation, higher wages, and higher
manufacturing, construction and ma
terial costs is going to make railway
transportation more expensive, too, but
the increased cost may not be borne
by the through business. If the local
business >al carry the road, the
through business can be done cheaply
for the sake of its effect as a develop
err.
The grain of the Pacific coast states
and the hinterland already moves west
that is to say it is consumed locally
with diminishing exports to the Orient
and to Europe, via the Straits and
Cape Horn. Low grade lumber is the
only great Northwestern commodity
which is now seriously INSTRUCTED by
freight rates in its effort to find an
eastern market, and it will not be
many years before the enhanced mar
ket value of the timber of Oregon and
Washington will place in it the cen
trail and eastern region now supplied
by Louisiana and Mississippi. The tim
Der can move up to the freight rates
better than the freight rates can move
down to the present timber.-From
THE Railway Situation in the North
west" by Ray Morris, in the Ameri-
can Review of Reviews for July.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-07-15
TO KILL NOXIOUS WEEDS.

Prof. +. w. Olive, of the State
Agricultural college, has published
in Bulletin No. 112 the result Of
his experiments in the use of iron
sulphate spray in killing noXi0us
weeds in grain fields. Nothing
more to wish for in this direction.
Every noxious weed is destroyed
while the grain comes through with,
out injury. 1t is one of the marvels
OF nature that this spray should
search out and kill the weeds and
do no injury to the grain and cult
waited grass among which they arc
mixed. The only thing comparable
to it perhaps is the colors that
bring out on the smear OF the mi
croscOpe certain bacteria without re-
vealing others just as prominent
which lie beside those shown. l. Is
such things as these which give us
a hint that men are only beginning
to comprehend some of the pre-
visions which nature has made for
mans advantage. Iron sulphate
spray is a genuine success for the
destruction Of noxious weeds. It
costs about SIPS per acre to apply
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-07-15

it and the improved crop the first
season will much more than pay the
cost and at the same time leave
the soil clean and in good shape for
the future. 1t will clean up the
noxious weeds along the streets and
highways leaving only the blue grass
to grow and this leads us to observe
that the streets of Pierre are prolific
breeders of nOXious weeds of giant
proportions. How about the city set
ing the example to the farmers of
the region by purchasing a spraying
machine and killing the weeds on
the streets?-Pierre Dakotan.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-07-15
WHAT WOULD YOU TAKE?

Suppose you were required to live
for a certain length of time on only
one article Of food. Which would
you choose?
There is one food that stands with
out a rival for such a test. Quaker
Oats is that one. 1t furnishes more
strength with least wear and tear on
the digestive organs than any other
food, You'll feel well and strong at
the end of the time, Try it. Don't
stop eating other things, but eat more
Quaker Oats and you'll notice the gain
in strength.
You'll find Quaker Oats put up in
two size packages, the regular size
and the large, family size for those
who are not convenient to the store.
! All grocers sell these.
Eat Quaker Oats daily for breakfast,
it strengthens you for the days work,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-07-15
A WORD ABOUT ADVERTISING.

All advertising is good, but some is
better-with due apologies to antiqui-
ty.
The best advertising, says the New
York Evening Mail, is like an express
train.
It gets up speed quickly, eats up
fuel and is hard on the rolling stock.
It's Importance gains for it the right
of way at once, and woe betide any
lesser obstacle which tries to block the
way. 1t is an expensive thing to run,
but has a definite thing to do within
a certain time, and does it.
This is the kind Of publicity which
results from being interested in ones
own product, a thorough belief in ad-
vertising, a knowledge Of the consum-
er's possibilities and a readiness to
take advantage of every practicable
idea presented.
Much advertising is run like a subur-
ban local railroad train which is paral-
led by another road. It's stops and
starts are all regulated by what the
competing line is doing, not by any
direct study Of public needs.
This is the variety of publicity
which results from fear Of competition
solely and not from any belief in the
value Of advertising per sc or from
any knowledge of it's effects upon the
advertisers individual buying public.
Still another, advertising moves like
a freight train. Heavily loaded, clum-
silly built so far as looks go, it travels
slowly and in continually backing and
filling and getting side-tracked.
This is the kind of spasmodic pub
Lefty which results from belief in adj
vertising combined with the idea that
the advertiser must do it all himself.
Now o see his advertisement be-
and often he has-or some business
condition has forced him into the
bright light. Now you don't see it be-
cause ne is busy about something else
and cannot attend to it. OF course he
wonders why his business does not
grow steadily. Do you?
There is also the trolley and the
automobile for those who have time
or money, or both. to go as they please
or cen. There are a few fantastic id
vertisers whose methods might be lik-
ened 10 these ways Of getting over the
| ground.
However, any mode of travel is
| bound to get it's cargo somewhere
sometime, just as every kind Of adver-
Using is sure to accomplish something
| sometime, but don't start an idea by
freight and expect express results.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-07-15
Life 100000 Years Ago.

Scientists have found in a cave in
Switzerland bones of men, who lived
100000 years ago, when life was in
constant danger from wild beasts. To-
day the danger, as shown by A. w.
Brown of Alexandria, Me-, is largely
from deadly disease. eff it had not
been for DR.. Kings New Discovery,
which cured me, 1 could not have
lived" he writes, suffering as l did
from a severe lung roubla and stub
born cough" To cure Sore Lungs,
Colds, obstinate Coughs, and prevent
Pneumonia, it's the best medicine on
earth. soc and Si.00. Guaranteed by
C. ID. Kendall. Trial bottle free.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-07-15
GRAND EXCURSION TO DAKOTA
HOT SPRINGS.
Via The North-W estern Line.

Saturday, July 18th, special train
will leave Brookings at 4:25 a. m.
Round trip tickets on sale from this
station $500. Good to return to spec
ial train leaving Hot Springs 600 p.
M, July 18th, or on any regular train
or or before July 10Th inclusive.
A great opportunity to see the won
derful agricultural and business de-
velopment since the opening of the
new line between Pierre and the Black
Hills, and to visit Hot Springs, one
of the most picturesque health and
pleasure resorts in the west. For full
particulars, apply to ticket agents, The
North-W Western Line.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-07-15
Sees Mother Grow Young.

at would be hard to overstate the
wonderful change in my mother since
she began to- use Electric Bitters,''
writes Mrs. w. f. Gilpatrick OF Dan
forth, Me. Although past 10 she
seems to be growing young again. She
suffered untold misery from dyspepsia
for 20 years. At last she could neither
eat, drink nor sleep. Doctors gave
her up and all remedies failed till
Electric Bitters worked sucl wonders
for her health" They invigorate all
vital organs, cure Liver and Kidney
troubles, induce sleep, impart strength
and appetite. Only SOC at G. ID.
Kendall's.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-07-15

quent years, the drying up Of the lake
in ordinary years would be materially
retarded, and the plaintiff would be
derived of a crop for one season.
XXI.-Would the reasonable worth
and value of the plaintiffs farm be
lessened materially if the defendants
were allowed to drain in the sloughs
in question into the lake?
No; not materially.
XXII.-Are the highways in question
passable and fit for use as such in
ordinary years?
The greater part of the highway is
passable in ordinary years.
XXIII.-Is the present condition of
such highways due to an exceptionally
wet period? Is it due to that and
ditching or artificial draining already
done in that vicinity?
The present condition of such high
ways is due to exceptionally wet sea-
son.
XXIV.-If the water in the Van Pelt
slough rose to a sufficient height to
overflow the ridge, which has been cut
through, at the point now cut through
by the ditch, how high would the lake
probably be at the same time, and
would the water of the lake reach and
overflow the top of said ridge before
the water from the said slough so
that the overlooking of the said ridge
would be by the lake water instead
of the slough water? Answer the above
fully as you best cam, considering all
the evidence and all the probabilities,
and let your answer express merely
your opinion.
The evidence shows that at the
time the Van Pelt pond overlooked
the ridge between it ard the lake,
the water in the lake was about a
foot higher than at the present time;
and it is the opinion of the jury that
the luCTcdS6 Ill TIE utDIu VI lllc WdItl
in the lake would not exceed this by
any considerable amount and that the
water from the lake would not over
flow the ridge into the Van Pelt pond.
XXV.-If the water from the slough
in question overflowed the ridge cut
through by the ditch, was that wNhin
a recent period? Answer as best you
can and fully expressing your opin-
ion clearly as to how recently.
1t is the opinion of the jury that at
one time the water %habitually flowed
from the Van Pelt pond into Lake
Sinai. 1t does not seem to us, how
ever, that the overflow at this ridge
could have been very frequent during
the last 100 years, but the time when
there was a natural channel through
which the water flowed from the pond
into the lake was at a much earlier
period than this. Any statement of
the exact number of years would be
the merest guess.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-07-15
A Niqht 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-
ia, 25c at G. ID. Kendall's.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-07-15
ASSETS OF COUNTY IN DETAIL.
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA,

STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA,
County Of BroNngs.
o j Oteus auditor being first duly sworn doth say thtth etrasurus exhibit here on is true
correct sstmento Oft financial condition of Bookings county, as appears h mis-. books. and
o.. orTERNEs
Sup-dhda and sworn to before me this 9Th day of July, 1909
ALBERT MATsoN.
SEA NMaryP Public.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-07-15
DEVELOPING A WESTERN
MARKET.

The Pacific coast, given for many
years to proclaiming its extraordinary
natural resources to an audience in
terested in other things, now finds it.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-07-15
FUNDS-WHERE DEPOSITED.

FUNDS-WHERE DEPOSITED.
First National Bank, Pierre, s. D.. SIS, 600 90
Stockgrowers Bank Fort Pierre, S. ID 10000 90
Granite City Bank, Dell Rapids....... 5000 90
First state Bank, Philip, $. D......... 5000 %
First National Bank, BrOOkings. .....- 3,l65 2
Bank OF Brookings, Brookings. ........ 1893 5y
Farmers National Bank, Brookings. 49,. l.640 OF
Farmers National Bank, White ......... I,01S 81
First National Bank, White .......... 975 6S
First State Bank, ElktOn .............. 1,340 SO
First National Bank, Elkton .......... 1874 "a
First National Bank OF Volga, Volga... 1907 rs
First state Bank 1,4l9 Al
Bank OF Aurora, Aurora .............. 800 OO
Bank Of Bruce, Bruce. ............. 773 IS
Farmers d Merchants, Bushnell. -. $50 30
First state Bank, Sinai, :. ID. ........ 241 A
First National. Arlington ......... So So
Citizens State, Arlington. ......... AZ 50
Currency and coin 40 80
County claims 667 so
Checks LISP II
--
sA 1872 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
LAUREL PROPERTY
LOOKS ENCOURAGING
Extensive Work Under Way in
Old Winnemucca
District.

Superintendent c. T. Smith OF the
Laurel Gold Mining. Milling and Leasing
company. has left at this office lot of
samples OF ore from the property in the
Wnncmucca mining district, says the
Humboldt Star. The ore is OF the ship
ping grade and carries about equal values
in gold and silver, Mr.. Smith states that
some time this month q carload ship
ment OF ore will be made to the smelter.
y significant feature is that this ore is
being extracted from property that Is
situated only about eight miles from town
at what is known as the Barrett Springs
section OF the Winnemucca district. The
property from which the ore is being
taken out Is being rapidly developed Into
mine OF some prominence.
Eight men are kept busy and the pres
ent development consists OF tunnels and
shaft. with lateral workings, a shaft
has been sent down TO depth of 72
feet and at the bottom drifts are being
extended on each side OF the shaft follow
ing the vein. One OF these bores is In 10
feet and the other IS feet and 1t is from
this shaft that the ore was taken that is
now on display at this office.
Tunneling on Veins.
Further up the hlll there is a tunnel in
so feet and the ledge there shows the
same character OF ore that is being taken
from the shaft, with the exception that
the values are greater In gold. Still
higher up tunnel has been started on
what is proving to be another distinct
vein and the ore exposed shows good
values In gold and silver. Al least 200
feet down the hill below the shaft the
vein has been opened on the surface
preparatory TO driving tunnel at that
point
Arrangements are being made for In
stalling a whim. when the shaft will be
sent down TO greater depth.
Superintendent Smith showed a large
number OF certificates OF assay of ore
from the property and the values range
from $50 10 $3.50 TO tho ton. In some
instances the rock carries four ounces in
gold 10 the ton besides the silver values.
The opening OF this property virtually
on the outskirts of town only goes to
show what Is to be found In the Winnie
mucca mining district when diligent
search is made.