davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-10-27

Our President, Herbert Myick
President of NorhwaunO Orange Judd Company Edhorm chnfc Of The crMnse Judd Norh~ea Farm
agriculture wins Jmes j Hill ro Amsrean railways Reared n aCooNdo pd, Mn yek has hTe
amnhurL inneus in SveLo our Northwestern aas Hell brings to the DEVELOPMENT TIL enpne
ohe Nrhwe all the rsmces ofhsp publishing companies and their rodeAs with WOM read
eu All he are NOV @be supplemented hs oonsrsdwet oe economic mastery exeSmreh mI
hMem made tITbet Myek oeo fhem makers of America
THE MEN AT THE HELM-It is the men behind this weekly magazine
that are making it so helpful to its subscribers, so forceful in pomot-
ing Northwestern agriculture. Hseorps of editors is the largest and best
men and women who command confidence, respect and enthusiasm.
Our editors are thoroughly identified with the Northwest. They are de-
voted to the most rapid and wiest development of this vast empire.
They possess the experience, ability, training, wilpower, understanding,
grit. determination and love of hard work, to efficiently serve the
growing Northwest and every farmstead and family in these eight
states. They are A CONSTRUCTIVE FORCE, but the Northwest Farm
stead does much more than merely print articles. 1t is more than an
advocate. 1t is a WORKING FORCE for Progress. Our editors take
hold with the farmers to promote every good work that may advance
the interests of the ranch, the home and the school. They are organ
izers, speakers, promoters, developers, as well as writer's, editors and
authorities. If you see it in the Farmstead, you know it's o And
what is more, Northwest Farmstead is independent. 1t is conducted
without fear or favor, solely in the interest of northwestern agriculture
and development. 1t can neither be bought nor buldozed. 1t has the
courage of it's convictions. But we always fight fair.
THE ORANGE JUDD CROP REPORTS AND MARKET SERVICE will
now be available to every person in the Northwest. Our crop reports
alone make The Farmtead worth a pile of money every year, not only
to farmers and breeders. but to every business man: Last year Patten
cleaned up millions by following the Orange Judd reports, instead of
the government crop reports.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-10-27
Until January |, 1911
To be known hereafter as

UNTIL JANUARY 1, 1911 the Northwest Farmstead will be continued
as a semi-monthly, issued on the 10th and 25th of the month, until the
issue of December 25th. Forms for next issue close at Bookings, ID,
November 5. Advertisers will be allowed to use space at the old and
normal rate of only 20 cents per line fiat, for $4,000 circulation. No
contracts will be accepted for advertising at this rate after the issue of
December 18th.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-10-27
After January |, 1911

ON JANUARY l, 1911 the Northwest Farmstead will become a
weekly, taking in also the Northwestern circulation Of Orange Judd
Farmer and American Agriculturit. 1t will then have a guaranteed
circulation of l00, 900 copies confined to the Northwest. twill then be
one Of the Orange Judd Weekies, and its space will be sold in combi-
nation with those weekies. It's advertising rate will be 45 cents a line
fiat. Advertisers using space in two o. more of these papers the same
week will be entitled to discount.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-10-27

HOME, SOCIAL, CIVIC, AFFAIRS
The Farmstead also serves the home
that is, not only the house, but the
love. ~endeavor, efficiency and spirit
that makes for family life, that create
a home irrespective OF whether the
house is a shack or a palace!
SHORT COURSE SCH00LS-For in
stance, South Dakota had to give up
its proposed short course schools in ag-
riculture and domestic science because
Professor Willis (who was in charge of
them) came to US. But these short
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-10-27
A PROGRESSIVE INSTITUTION

SOLID BACKING-The Orange Judd Northwest Farmstead, as the weekly
magazine of the growing northwest, in addition to its facilities at Bookings,
5 D., nov enjoys the tremendous backing of all the resources, experience,
brains, good will and capital of the "old reliable American Agricultur-
ist established away back in 1912. 1t becomes the Northwestern brother of
that famous weekly, Orange Judd Farmer, which was established at Mime
apois in 1885, and later moved to Chicago. Northwest Farmstead is
owned by Northwestern Orange Judd Company, now being incorporated
under the laws of Minnesota with a paid-up cash capital of $500, 900.
10 the offices of Northwest Farmsead at Bookings are now added
Headquarters at Minneapolis. To simplify and economic its operations
so as tt give our farmers most value for least money, the work of pub
fishing is conducted in the name of Orange Judd Company.
course schools. two to six days in town, ar destined to be of such i'm
measurable value to the Northwest that they will be taken Up organized
and conducted under the auspices of Northwest Farnstead. Every COM
munity that wants such a school should write at once for particulars to
Northwest Farmstead, Brookings, S. d.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-10-27
To be a WEEKLY after January |, 1911

~ Uc d WECNLF alter january i, HII
Then consolidated with the Minnesota and Dakota Farmer, now THE
ORANGE JUDD NORTHWEST FARMSTEAD, will be the Northwestern
circulation Of American Agriculturist of New York, established in 1912,
and the Northwest circulation of Orange Judd Farmer of Chicago, esab-
ished at Minneapolis in 1885.
The mighty purpose of THE NORTHWEST FARMSTEAD i to promote the
Profits and Progress, Prosperity and Happiness, of every farm and ranch,
home and family in the Northwest, from the Lakes to the Coast. Our ire
mendous organization will also foster the development of all the varied in
dustries and resources of the growing Northwest, in towns and cities, shops
and factories, forests and mines, as well as in agriculture.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-10-27
Three overwhelming facts about our North
western states

!. The number of farms in these eight Northwestern states INCREAS-
Ed nearly seventy per cent during the past ten years! This ten years in
crease in the number of Northwestern farms equals the total number of
farms in the Empire State of New York at the end of its 800 years!
{. The value of Northwestern farms has almost doubled during the
Sc, OO, 600 600.
3. The farm products of the Northwest for this year are worth ST.
325, 900 600, Dr. three times as much as ten years ago. President Myrick
says that the produce of Northwestern farms in 1920 will aggregate close
to 49, 00, 000, 600 in value.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-10-27
What this Means to Manufacturers, Mer=
chants. Advertisers

Here is an empire of wealth to be exploited in the Northwest. Most of
its nearly 60O,0 farms and rural homes still require quantities of ma
chimes, apparatus, farm and family supplies to fully equip them up to
the present standard of farming and of living.
The 2O0,O 900 farms which are to be newly created during the next few
years will each constitute an entirely new market for everything used in
farms and in rural families.
Still more: Northwestern farmers want the best of everything. They
have the money to pay for it.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-10-27
The marvellous future of the Growing North

west
is graped by but few. Its future can best be judged by its past. Even
greater will be its development during the present decade. Such is the con-
cuIon of our president and editorin-chief, Mr. Herbert Myrick, after elab-
crate investigation through the Orange Judd census bureau and crop report
ing service. His unerring judgment of agricultural economics has been
conclusively verified for years. President Myrick lays down
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-10-27
Advertising Policy

ADVERTISING POLICY-The same square deal advertising policy
which has been so important a factor in the upbuilding of the adver-
tising patronage of the Orange Judd Weeklies will likewise continue in
force on the Northwest Farmstead from now on.
The entire resources and facilities of the mammoth organization of
Orange Judd Company will be behind the Northwest Farmstead.
If you want to push your business, write us. We can add to your
prG<c
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-28

The bill in equity was brought by
the complainant against the Bodwel
Water Power Co., to foreclose a mort
gage running to the complainant as
trustee grew out of the undertaking
on the part of the Bodwell Co. to de-
velop water rights on the Penobscot
river in Old Town and Milford, com
mencing in 1905 by the erection of a
dam and power house.
The contract for the entire develop
ment was a single one between the
Milford Construction Co. and the Bod
well Co. entered. into on July 10, 1905
The other parties respondent were all
sub-contractors, claiming a lien. The
amounts claimed by the sub-contrac-
tors were approximately as follows:
James B. Mullen 100000; Grady
Construction Co, $500; Allis-Chalm-
ers Co, for machinery $2500.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-28
Steamers Harvard and Yale
Going to Pacific.
Built by c. ". Morse at Cost
OF About S1,250,0OO.
Doubtful II Price Will Settle the
Two Million Bonds Issued,

Bos ton, Sept 27.-The oil burning
that have been doubling Cape Cod
during the soft weather months for
the past three years will double Cape
Horn in the next two months and
continue their passenger carrying ac-
tivity on the Pacific coast The two
turbines have carried thousands of
passengers between this city and New
York at speeds that far exceeded any
other steamer on the course. vet it
was stated here today that it is a
question whether the purchase price
of the two steamers will be sufficient
to pay $2,000,O00 bonds issued against
them.
The two steamers were built by Charles
w. Morse at cost of $1,25o,O 900. each as a
part of his coastwise traffic plan, and
while the patronage during the summer
months has been heavy, the installation
of oil-burning apparatus cut into the
profits this year and left little after fixed
charges and interest was paid.
The steamers were purchased of the AS
sets Realization Co. about. a year ago by
the Metropolitan Steamship Co. of New
Jersey in the closing up of the Morse
properties, and it was stated positively
today that both have been purchased by
a Pacific coast company and will not re-
turn to Atlantic shores They will make
their last trips on Saturday and Sunday,
and it is expected that they will leave
New York on their 40-day run of 1900
miles to Los Angeles on Oct Is.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-28
IVORY BUZZELL ARRAlGNED,
Pleads Not Guilty to Charge of Muir
dering His Father.

Skowhegan. Me-, Sept. 27.-Ivory
Buzzell was arraigned in court this af-
ternOon on the charge of numbering
his father. John Buzzell. Dec. II, last,
in East Skowhegan. He pleaded not
guilty and was remanded to Jail to
await the opening of his trial Wednes-
DAY morning. BuZZell has been under
observation as to his sanity at the
insane hospital at Augusta most of
the time since his arrest.
The true story of the crime has
not yet been learned. but it seems
that Buzzell and his father had a
dispute over some trivial matter and
the older man sharply reprimanded
his son. Several hours later. the young
man hailed passing neighbor and
calmly told him he had shot his
father and the officers at Skowhegan
should be notified. Young BuZZell
maintained his calm throughout his
arrest and preliminary hearing. his
attitude causing his sanity to be ques-
toned. but whether insanity will be
his defence has not been developed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-28
PRIMARY CONTESTS.
Republicans and Democrats Of Massa
chusetts Nominate Candid ates.

Boston, Sept. 27--Tn the Democratic
congressional primaries today Con-
sressional primaries today, Congress
man John A. Keliher was defeated in
the 9th district by William f. Murray.
a member of the executive council,
while in the 18th district, Congressman
Andrew J. Peters was renominlted.
In the Republican primaries in the
same districts. Gen William n. oakes
was nominated in the 9th. and former
Alderman William Dudley Cotton de-
feated Police Commissioner stephen
O'Meara in the 11th
AtoP NJ. the returns from the Dem
ocratic primaries in the 10th Glstrlct
from sc out of Is election districts in
dicated the defeat of Congressman Jo-
seph F. O'Connell by City Councillor
James M. CurIey and the nomination
by the Republicans of J. Mitchell Cal
vim
A large majority of the Democratic
delegates go to the state convention
in Fanfeul hall oct. s without pledges
for any one of the three candidates FOR
governor. ,.
Republican primaries were Also hello
Jointly with the Democrats i'm IL cities,
including Boston, Lowell ami Law
renee. but it was only in Lowell that
there was any noticeable opposition to
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. In the
last-namcd city, the home of Congress
man Butler Ames, the only aV"wed
Republican candidate against Senator
Lodge. three of the candidates nomi-
mated by the Republicans for the Two
branches of the Legislature are out
spoken for Ames.
The Globe tonight canvassed the
Republican candidates for Legislature on
the question of United States senators
and found that of the senators nominat-
ed seven were for Henry Cabot Lodge
and one for Butler Ames. OF the 90 Re-
nublicans nominated for the House.
are for Lodge, for Ames and In three
districts there will be recounts.
The Globe also canvassed the state 1ot
tho sentiment on the Democratic no"'-
nation for governor, but the result was
indeterminate, although there were IN
stances of delegates pledged to James
Fl Vahey of Watertown.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-28
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Fancy lumber to the value of $125,-
900 was destroyed by fire early Tues
day in the yard of the Parker &
Palmer Lumber Co. in Charlestown,
Mass. The loss is covered by insur-
ance. The flames started in the dry
ing room, from whence it spread to
the piles in the yard, where it was
checked after two alarms had been
turned in.
American orchards contributed q
500, 600 barrels of apples for European
consumption by the Ivernia Tuesday.
the largest shipment of the year. The
demand abroad for apples is con-
tinually increasing according t" local
shippers and this being an on year
in New England, it is expected that
all previous deliveries will be exceed
ed
AS Captain Hardy of the steamer
Richard Peck, bound in from New
York, was bringing his vessel up the
New Haven, Conn. harbor Monday
night, he discovered that the light
house on the end of Long wharf was
dark When he had made landing
he telephoned to the home of the light
keeper, Thomas F. Wilson. giving no
tice of that fact. His message le!
to AN investigation and the body of
the keeper was found by his son and
brother lying face downward on the
platform under the light with pool
of blood about his face. According
to the medical examiner, Wilson was
stricken with heart failure and suf-
fered a hemorrhage also. apparently
lust as he was about to light the big
red beacon.
The injunction closing the Boston
Banking Co. was made permanent
Tuesday by agreement and Charles K.
Cobb was appointed receiver by Judge
Rugg of the supreme court with a
bond of 100000 The affairs of the
company will be closed up as soon as
possible. The company went to Bos-
ton from Rhode Island in 1903 and for
some months ran what was known
as Day and Night Bank. Suisse
quently the president and organizer.
Thomas B. Taylor. became involved in
difficulties in Rhode Island and spent
a year and a half in Jail for want
of heavy bail bond. A recent act
iof Legislature compelled the Boston
Banking Co. to either organize under
Massachusetts laws or stop business
and the officers decided on the latter
course. 1t is expected that the affairs
, of the institution will be settled in a
| few months.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-28

four years and in all has served the
bank for % years, is son of the
late John M. Goodwin, for many years
president of the institution. Mr.. Good
win will continue as a trustee.
The hearing on the charge of en-
bezzlement for which Mr.. Ingersoli
was indicted will be held Thursday
morning in the supreme court at AL
fred. 1t is not expected that Mr.. In
gersoll will be tried until the January
term of court because of his physical
condition, but the three physicians
who recently held consultation will
be placed on the stand to give their
testimony about his physical and
mental condition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-28
CENTRAL TRUST CO.
wins EQUITY SUIT
Against bodWeN Water Power Co. ct ais
Issue Involved Is Whether Bond
holders Have Precedence Over
The Several Lien Claimants,

Bangor, Me, Sept. 27.-A decision in
favor of the complainant in the equity
suit of Central Trust Co. of New
York VS.. Bodwell Water Power Co. ct
ais has been handed down by Justice
Putnam in the circuit court to the
United States, district of Maine. The
question had resolved into whether
or not bondholders would have prece-
dence over lien claimants and the
court has decided in favor of the
former. The respondents will take the
case to the United States court of an
peals.
The parties respondent, besides the
BodWell Water Power Co, were James
Il. Mullen, Stanley Mrg Co., Grady
Construction Co. and tn Alls-Chalmers
Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-28
Census Returns.

washington, Sept. 27--Late census re-
turns are as follows:
Somerville, Mass, 1926
Newton, Mass, 39S06.
York, Pa, H,750, an increase of Hop OF
32.S per cent. over 33,70S in 1900
EastOn, Pa, 2S,523, an increase of 3285
or 13 per cent. over 25,23S in 1900.
Newcastle, Pa, Sc go, an increase OF
7941 Or 28 per cent. over 2S,339 in 1900.
Oshkosh, Wis, 80, ,O62. an increase of ATS
or 1863 per cent over 2S, 2S4 in 1900.
Terre Haute, Ind. 5S,157, an increase OF
q, ,484 or 5S6 per cent. over 36,673 in 1900
Somerville. Mass, 1925. an increase of
Is, ,593 or 253 per cent. over 61.643 in 1900
Newton, Mass, 80, SO6. an increase of 621!
or 1875 per cent. over 33.5SI in 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-28
Blew Open Safe While Two
Citizens Looked On.
Ssven Robbers II. Automobile
Visit CIaTemont, n. \.


Claremont, N. H.. Sept 27.-Burg-
lars robbed the postoffice here early
TODAY while two citizens looked on,
blew open the safe and succeeded in
escaping with about $3.50 in cash and
stamps. There were seven men in the
party of robbers and it is believed
they used an automobile. as all those
who were seen. wore automobile
coats.
1t was early this morning when W.
o. Fuller, who lives in back of the
postoffice, observed the men walking
around in the building Mr. Fuller
stated that there were six men inside
and one on watch in front. They had
entered by forcing the bars off rear
window. Another neighbor of Mr..
Fuller's. Jeffrey r. Noyes, who lives
upstairs. was aroused and both men
watched the robbers at work, but ap-
parently were too excited to give any
alarm. Mr.. Noyes had a revolver in
his hand but refrained from using it.
The burglars blew open the safe and
obtained from it about 800 in cash,
money orders for 5000 and 10000
stamps, mostly of the one and two
cent denominations. They then hur-
ned out of the building, after rifling
the cash drawers of small change and
disappeared in the darkness. AL
though they walked right up the main
street of the town. they did not leave
any trace which could be followed by
the authorities when the robbery be-
came known.
The sound of the explosion brought
Policeman John McGrath to the post
ONCE. but on looking in the window
and not seeing anyone he thought the
noise came from the Hotel Belmont
upstairs and went up and inquired. In
the meantime the robbers escaped.
All the surrounding towns were
notified to be on the watch for the
meu and the authorities were REQUEST
ed to stop all automobiles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-28
CHARGE MOL PRESSED.
marsIauqhter Case Against Sidney E.
Bennett of Belfast.

Relfast, Me-. Sept. 27.-The charge
of manslaughter against sidney L.
psnnett of this city. for the killing Oh
NJ Hattie French Thomas in her
,,a,,,o bore on Feb. %, last. was mol
pressed in the supreme court 'ooas -,
motion of County Attorney euHz.''
RSnnett and Ira c. Grady a ohl.y
blacksmith, were indicted on a charse
of murder at the April term OF court
Grady was tried last May put not
convicted. Then the charge OF mur-
der against Bennett was reduced to
10 Of manslaughter and the case
continued to this term of court.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-28
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Sept 27.-The winds
along the New England coast will be
moderate to south. shifting to south
west; middle Atlantic coast. light
variable With the exception of a
few showers in the Gulf region
Wednesday, generally fair weather is
indicated for two or three days over
the entire country east of the Rockies.
The temperature will be somewhat
lower in the Eastern states and mod
crate temperatures are indicated for
practically all districts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-28
1ooAY's JOURNAL CONTENTS,
Page One.

Page One.
Observation-Disclosures Defeats the
Old Guard at Saratoga: Made Temporary
Chairman by Vote of 56S to 443: Conven-
tion Cheers Victor-Bold Postoffice Rob-
berry at Claremont. N. H.-Central Trust
20. Wins Equity Suit.
Page Two.
LOCAL-Pittsfield, Skowhegan and Gar
diner Local News,
Page Three.
LoCAL-waterville Fairfield and Oak
land Local News.
Page Four.
SPORTING AND. FINANCIAL-Ameri-
can and National League Results-Box-
ing. Football and Other Sporting News
The Markets.
Page Five.
,.STATE-Kennebec and Waldo County
News
Page Six.
EDITORIAL
Page Seven.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Page Eight.
TELEGRAPH AND STATE-Destroyer
Perkins Has Trials Tuesday-Lincoin'
Somerset and Kennebec County News
Lincoln County Fair at Damarlscotta.
Page Nine.
LocAL-State House News-County
News
Page Ten.
LOCAL-Superior Court Report
Amusements-Local Briefs.
Page Eleven.
LOCAL-Municipal Court Report."Mer-
~ Widow" Pleases Augusta Audience
Local Briefs.
Page Twelve.
TEIEcr3AprJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-28
SITUATION Is STARTLING.
Removal Of Censorship Reveals Con,
ditions In Cholera Epidemic.

Rome, Sept. 27.-With the removal
Iof the censorship, startling details
of the cholera epidemic at Naples are
being received. A number of persons
have died in the street and the popu
lar excitement is such that the po-
lice have great difficulty in maintain
ing public order. 1t is reported that
100. 900 persons of the better classes
already have fled from Naples.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-28
THE WEATHER
FAlR r..

Washington, Sept 27-F'orecast for
New England: Generally fair Wednes-
day with cooler in south and west
portions; Thursday fair: moderate
southwest to west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-28

The jury in the contested divorce
case of Thomas S. Roche against FL
len A. Roche, both of Lewiston. the
trial of which began Saturday af-
ternoon and was completed Monday
forenoon. returned verdict for Mrs
Roche and Judge Savage Immediately
ordered the libel dismissed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-28
Paris Is Taking Precautions.

Paris. Sept. 27.-The government
has issued an order that all rail-
road cars entering Paris from Aus
tria and Italy be isolated in the Ber-
cy depot for medical inspection. Ber-
cy forms a quarter in the southeast
of Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-28

Linwood. the 8-year-old son of Ben
1amih Jameson of Brewer. was drown
ed in the Segeunkedunk stream Tues
day morning while playing. His
floating cap led to his discovery, but
doctors could not revive him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-28
Boston Forecast,

Boston, Sept. 27.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Wednesday gener-
ally fair and cooler: Thursday fair.
moderate southwest to west winds.