davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31
INJUNCTION
Granted BY Judge Dayton For BENEFIT
o. OPERATOR - Cisss Plants m
Wclsturr Vow on etrkr


IN" op'nirl suu- off To- hattie -
i"~ru CO." American Igiut Clss.
Worsers' union and the operator r,
tl~ Eagle Glass plant ~ WrI.bur
were hrad TUESDAY when The ope,..
Tors secured an injunction from i'ri'.
"a state District judge Dayton pro
hihit me- %" iltrr o-cnr f-ra from at
tempting to induce employees ~ ~.
COMPANY to unite with fha union Tho
order was served ulnu Io.e.b Cr
hDol~y. member uf The ra,.rtlt.
board ~ The Eialr workers who h. ID,
charge ~ me nihf heinz wseed DIV
'he union men However. the ipiaf..
tion Is hut temporary and argument.
IN % permanent Injunction viii BE-
heard o. Clafksburg. August BOA
sides deelsrc ttat thew wU be reu
~ ented by attorneys curing The ar
guments ard viii carry me hght Co a
fnlFh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31
IS INVENTOR
attorney Ben S. Rosenbioor, Hss In,
vented "Non-collapsible. SAM
tSry DRINKING Cum
At'crrey In S Rnsenhlonm bal.

Attorney Ben s. Rosenbloom has In
vented a very uscruI little erticr. ~,
O. "nor-co..aps ible. sanitary drinkfnr
cap IT, advent OF the law IN IRIS
s.a'' prohibiting tho use OF pubIio
drinking cups is the cause OF N. IN.
vow ION. watch is claimed to be great
" SIirr'or 10 The cup tha, is now in
ne cup which Mr. Rosenbloom,
"-- invented IS made IN the shape oe
" fountain pen o: either rubber oe
aluminium 10 e made 50 that the
sItft pres urc ~ button VIII ~
'ls" the CUP. which arter being used
may Do pressed back into the holder
atiin. The cup takes up no moro.
room I'm % pocket han a fountain peAl
AMI is 100 no danger OF collapsinr
while ni,ci win water.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31

ture. II will require two years to COM
ple'e the work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31

The case - George Dieringer local
architect. W fr GeorEe l.. Ni-Ves
"as also tried before squire Is,bh.
yesterday SUR VAS brought for the
o.. overj ~ ~ alleged 10 be due FOR
plans submitted fIr improvements Cd,
OBJ" home o'the defendant on tnsplino
street When the case was called
Ntcwcg asked Tor a trial BY Jury. and
thia was granted si1 men being sworn
'n ~ act - mrymen Eullowiug the
arguments IN the case ny Attorney
Arhenn. for the plaintiff ana Fr,uk
Ohr.en f0r tho defendant. tho Jury 70
turned a verdict In full fag the plain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31
CONTRACT FOR DAM
River improvement Work Near Ra-
cine. o.. VIII Be Done by
Cincinnati rt~rr

Bids for The co.s-rlc: OF Ohio
river dam SEQ o. Gear Racine .
Vcre ",,pCd a. the local Office - me
United states arGI;e~rs yesterfav.
Tho lowest bid vas -ubmi',.a hv tse
'... Ilu k.-l. t-1.-acl o. ta.f....
Of Cincinnati ard accorGiugl. th.
fH- sr1rtc. tr ;la' r.mtlrt.
tu. '..' o rr.. f-Irf.lc che Dam VIII
DO tTirUNUat''. ss2f.uro and fue
~1rk VIII o." started In Tho near m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31
NEW SUIT FILLED.

ono new suit was MED boz tho CTR
cut Court yesterday s;yiod rephi,
iussler rs Andrew 7 Sweeney ae al
mtnistrator n the estate 81 Mary and
Anna Fchenk, does ased The euii H.
returnab'e 81 tho nest tenn ~ CONT
and IL brought o. effect the settlement
- en- estate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31
AUTOIST FINED

stswarfsyirs. Ohio. Nan Hrrs.,.s g.,
Operating Auto Without CITY
Or State License SUIT Tor
Recovery u Money
Hoard
Frnnf 4. kiieh. ~ stenarisvnls. ~
30 arrested erday nftsrroon bv
'or.siabls Linton for driving on auto.
m"hus h~nfinr neither cIty nor
hiaie license. shout me elty lie vas
aTA'Ensd betoFo Squire Dubbs and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31

THIS STORE has kept assortment:
L of Tub Silk Shirts right up to the
minute, that every woman planning {
trip may well supply her trunk or sui
case with the waists that defy thenougt
wear of train, boat or auto.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31

Salter Pfoonged stay IN Charge OF sale OF HUI
an HAIR Goods here is evidence complete that store To-
caly has heretofore halfway the demand for real
hair But such sale cannot last always and you are plan
nng trip within fortnight don't delay seeing Miss Car
Ter 10 buy hair here is to buy guaranteed hair To buy
without expert advice is unwse To buy without know
ing how to apply il to your hair unsatisfactory To
business she is here to tell you and to show you what she
knows.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-06-23
HUNDREDS LINE UP IN RAIN
TO HEAR WILSON'S SPEECH
President Delivers His Address on
Currency in Nine Minutes; Greeted
By Tremendous Applause

Washington, June 23-The admins
tration currency bill was not INTRO
duced in the house today. RePresen-
tatjve Glass explained that until de
tails are changed he could not pre-
sent IL He expects to introduce the
bll this week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-06-23

Do you want to seiI II or rent
III The Leader Will do II Cor
you. Use a want. Avs %kIN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-06-23

90 you wart 10 sell II or rent
M The Leader Will do II for
you. Use a want.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-12-18
I Buick
Biggest Automobile
Concern in the World
Behind this Guaranty

THE BUICK overhead valve
motor is guaranteed to develop
more power and to give more
miles per gallon of gasoline
than any other motor of its SIZE
either American or Foreign
make.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-12-05

Nothing is more appropriate
Tor a young Daughter or
Sweetheart than a Music
Cabinet, We have them in
Circassian Walnut, Golden
Oak and Mahogany from $40
up.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-07-31
correspondence
PRAIRIE HOME

Mrs. T. l.. Landmark spent a few
days of last week with friends in
Praire Home.
Mr.. Dancer spent Sunday afternoon
with relatives in Brookings.
Mrs. Clarence Martin and children
of White, spent a few days with her
mother, Mrs. Bulls.
Bernice Murphy entertained friends
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Evans spent
Sunday afternoon with home folks.
Claude Chapman is the proud owner
of a fine new Ford touring car, pur-
chased at Bruce from the Bunday
Bros.
Mildred Lynch spent Saturday after
noon with her friend, Mildred Blakely.
Elsie Bishman spent Sunday night
with her friend, Ruth Smart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Horning were
Sunday visitors at Raymond Lievan's.
Miss Mary E. Blakely returned
home Sunday morning from Huron
where she has been attending summer
school.
Glenn Mcknight and Martha Nit
chell were married Saturday afternoon
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-07-31
BUSHN IL

On Wednesday, July 23d, Edna Cop
ping of the rural route, had her ade-
noids and tonsils removed at the hos
pital in Brookings. She is getting
along nicely at this writing.
Last Saturday, our Juvenile ball team
was defeated by a score Of IA to II by
the White Juveniles on u diamond.
Kathleen and Buddie Wilson spent a
part of last week in our village.
Florence Langy, of Hardwick, Mimi,
is visiting at the Case hame.
Last Saturday the south bound
freight train was derailed north of
Bushnell, neal the gravel pit. There
was no great damage done. A wrecker
was called and soon lifted back in
place the engine and four cars that
left the track.
Laura and Ruth Judd spent last
Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Klimes
of the rural route.
On Sunday, August 3rd, services will
Oe ueIu dI u y. III. ny lHc hcN' Idui
Roberts.
Mrs. Joe Bairey was on the sick list
last week.
Belle Heinrich of the star route, is
housekeeper at the Will Bushnell
home during Mrs. Bushncll's sickness
at the Brookings hospital, where she
had an operation for appendicitis on
July 23d.
Mrs. Geo. Bursting and Mrs. Henry
Giem made a trip to Aurora on Mon
day last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Enright re-
turned last Sunday from an extended
visit with friends and relatives in diff
ferent parts of Iowa and South Da-
kota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brelsford of the Elk
ton route, Nj. and Mrs. Geo. Davis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Davis and
daughter Sadie, went to Oak Lake,
last Sunday for a fishing trip.
Mrs. l.. M. Armstrong and Mrs,
Joe Bairey returned from a trip to
Chicago on Thursday, July oath.
The Bushnell ball team autoed to
Elkton last Sunday and was defeated
by a score of 2 to 8 in favor of Elkton.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-07-31
OSLO

Harry Halvorson called on Rober
Knutson Thursday evening.
o. c. Westrum and wife, Of Volga
spent a part Of the week with rela
tives in Oslo.
Myrtle Sterud returned home Nor
day after spending a short time a
the P~restegaard home.
Sadie Bohlke spent a few days the
past week with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. l.. Magistad.
Harry Halvorson is assisting Johr
Iverson through harvest.
Oscar Aslackson and wife of Candy
Mimi, and little Lucille Knutson o
Brookings, took dinner at l.. Magis
tad's Saturday, meanwhile visiting
with their brother and uncle, Alder
Aslackson.
Mrs. Ida Fossager of Mount Horeb
Wis, spent a part of this week visit
ing her cousins, Mesdames ]. NJ
Sterud and C. NJ. Hoff.
Marvin Johnson and Ellsworth
Olson spent Sunday evening with
Albert Aslackson and Robt. Knutson
H. E. Bohlke and family accom-
panied by the F. M. Fraley family o
Volga, went to Arlington Sunday
morning and spent the day at the
home Of Louis Magistad.
Minnie Fteffling visited relatives il
Ivanhoe, Mimi, a part of the week.
Mrs. F. M. Fraley, Misses Ruby ant
Doris, Mrs. o. M. Olson and Misses
Ruth and Emma, Mrs. Peter Svyersor
and Misses Lelah, Hazel, Mary ant
Ethel Everson Of Volga, spent Mon
day afternoon at L. Magistad's.
Hilmer Gunderson returned to his
home near Nunda, after a few months
stay in this vicinity.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-07-31
WELL DESERVED
The Praise That Comes From Thank.
fuI %Brookings People.

One kidney remedy has known
merit.
Brookings people rely upon 1t.
That remedy is Doan's Kidney Pills.
Brookings testimony proves it re-
liable.
H. A. Stevens, farmer, SO First ST.,
Bookings, S. d., says: 1T would be
impossible for me not to think highly
OF Doan's Kidney Pills after my ex-
p%erience with them. suffered for a
long time from backa he and l had
sharp pains in my loins which often
changed to a dull ache. The trouble
was undermining my health, and al,
though l knew that my kidneys were
at fault, ! could not find anything to
help me. Finally l read about Doan's
Kidney Pills and began taking them.
The results were far beyond my ex.
pectations. They quickly rid my sys-
TEN of kidney trouble, removing the
pains and other symptoms. ! have had
no return of the trouble since"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-07-31
The Grange and the
, Farmers Problems
TWO DISTINCT SYSTEMS OF BANK.
ING NEEDED
By II. l.. Loucks

The key to the solution of the farm
ers problems as discussed in this study
Is based on cooperation. We recognize
fully that production is and of neces-
ity must for the present remain an in
dividual problem, with which each
farmer must deal according to his en-
vironments and location, and condi-
tons under which he farms. And
whether he be an owner of his farm
free of debt, Or with a mortgage on it,
or a tenant, to succeed, he must try to
raise not only the best crop, but the
best paying crop, and at the minimum
Of expense.
1t has o been the writer's inten-
ton to deal with this problem of in
dividual production, though recogniz-
ing it's importance.
How may the farmer receive more
for his labor and investment?
This is an age of organization and
cooperation, with efficiency in man
agement, reducing the cost of produc-
ton, and following the product at the
minimum of expense to the consumer.
There are several ways in which the
cots of production may be decreased
by cooperation, such as securing the
things he needs in production at a
lower price. The use of money, or
credit at a lower rate of interest for
the purchase of land, or for develop
ment purposes, or to assist in produc-
ton or to hold the crop for the con-
sumptive demand, or to aid in reduc-
ing the cost of transportation to the
consumer.
1t Is with the two latter we are now
dealing, and have given the method
proposed In the last two articles under
the caption Finance for State Develop
ment," and Transportation" and
think, before passing on to the other
problems that perhaps it will be we'll
to develop and give further reasons
for u proposed program.
We have placed finance first, be-
cause we must have the money or
credit provided before We can pro-
coed to solve the transportation prob
lem. For several years past we have
heard much Of the necessity for eur
rency REFORM" and nearly every argu-
ment advanced has referred to the
necessity of cheaper money for the
farmer.
Several years was devoted to the
preparation Of the so-called Aldrich
currency bill, or the central bank, to
provide an elastic currency" for
amongst other things to help the farm
er market his crop. / have read the
text of the bill carefully, and could
not find one single provision that could
be so construed. heard Mr.. Reynolds
address the State Bankers Association,
and his appeal to the bankers to edu-
cate the farmers to the necessity Of q
change. l have a copy of his address
to the Texas bankers and find nothing
in that. 1t will be remembered that
the government commission spent sew
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-07-31

MI. and Mrs. Stacy Van Laningham
made a trip to Dempster Sunday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Erickson Wednesday, July %
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Black
man. a son, Wednesday, July %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Strain are help
ing his brother Jim, put up hay north
east Of Estelline.
Mr.. NJ Williams of Iowa, is visiting
his o Glenn and intends to stay
through harvest.
Mrs. ". E. Plumb visited in Ster
ling last Wednesday.
Cliff. Alderman and wife made a
trip to Brookings last Wednesday.
Miss Amanda Paulson of Poinsette
has been visiting her friend, Mae
Levitte.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Fish visited with
the formers parents near Volga last
Sunday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-07-31

Try q Popular Want.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-07-31

through this vicinity in their new
Ford car Sunday.
Misses Ella and Lillian Wachter
spent Sunday with Myrtle Hamilton.
Miss Lizzie Schroeder is doing sew
ing for Mrs. Howe and Mrs. Duffy
these days.
Floyd Wachter of Huron is the guest
at the Wachter home these days.
Little Ivan Risch, who got poisoned
by drinking fly poison is getting along
nicely.
Clyde Belson was a Lake Preston
visitor Sunday.
Miss Helen Peterson is assisting her
sister, Mrs. George Maloney, with
household duties these days.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-07-31
81

Miss Gertrude Voldal of Volga, visit
ed at n. o .Borsvold's a day or two
last week.
Charlie Dahl Of Bangor, made a bust
ness trip to Sinai last Thursday.
Ben Slime is working for Fred
Felberg during harvest.
Nels Gresdahl who returned from
Canada some time ago is working fol-
Herman Larson through harvest.
Joe Stenseth of Nunda, spent Sun
day at Sinai.
The hail seems to have done some
damage in Bangor, only half a crop is
reported.
The cementing of the basement un'
der the Lutheran church will be com
pleted in the lea future.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-07-31
GOOD ROADS
IN THE SOUTH
Evolution Of the Movement IN
Last Century,
A BETTER ORDER HAS COME

The Tortuous, Muddy Hill Roads Have
Gradually disappeared, and Sand
Clay and Maoadam Highways Now
Prsdominat-conyiet Labor.
The evolution Of the road. like that
Of the species. affords an interesting
study in science, as well as in econom.
les, says John ]. Douglas In Better
Roads.
The early settlers Of our country
made roads. but they did not take the
time and trouble necessary to make
them good. No one seemed to have the
inclination to emulate the example of
the Romans. except in tho matter Of
conquest itself. No one wanted a Ro-
nan road. So for a century or more We
followed the ruts made by our fathers
cart wheels. always shying around a
stump or lodging a bowlder. with a
sort of reverental piety worthy of the
celestial empire. And II any one pos
sessed the courage to express his con
victions ut the crossroads store he-if
he were an advocate OF better roads
was instantly and effectually squelched
by that passage Of Scripture which
reads In this wise: Remove not the
ancient landmarks which your fathers
have set up"
Thus we came to recognize certain
old stumps and stones as familiar and
necessary evils. We placidly plowed
our way through muck and mud, OBJ
tanning thereby abundant time for re-
Election. while the market toward
which we were conveying u pork and
potatoes, apples and asparagus. butter
and beef, played bulls and bears" and
did all kinds of wild and unstable
stunts and finally wound up by drop
ping the bottom out before we got
there.
When the spring freshet set In we
stayed ut home or went hub deep In
sticky mud. by no means rivallng the
rabbit in the familiar fable and envy
ing the happy jewellers In the desert
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-07-31

and on Monday evening a crowd OF
young folks chivaried the newly weds.
VIM. Johnson of Astoria, spent sew
eral days of last week at Robert Blak-
ley's.
Ferd ~Brandenberry spent Sunday
with his brothers who live in Moody
county.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-07-31

GOD load WORK IN THE SOUTHERN
MOUNTAINS.
Of Sahara. We could never tarry long
consumed all Of our time on the road
In solemn II not sacred self commun-
ion! No wonder u forbears were SO
puritanically conscientious.
We are pleased to state that this old
order Tor disorder) Is rapidly passing
In the south. 1t can scarcely be termed
a renaissance Of the road. for this Is the
first birth. But. whatever 1t is. 1t is a
change, a pronounced blessing to the
country at large.
The elements Of good road construc-
ton we already had in abundance
sand, clay, gravel. shell and stone Ma
ture. wise provider that she Is. has 50
distributed these things that universal
good roads are no longer. in the south.
q mere M~unchausen dream.
In some localities, where there Ii q
predominance Of sand. bitches dug
along the roadway almost invariably
provide sufficient clay to make a first
rue ouuu-Cldy IOdu. III OtucT iOSuii-
ties, where red. sticky mud makes we
weather a horrid nightmare to the trav-
eler. the addition Of sand and gravel in
the proper proportion soon remedies the
evil. In the extreme east, along the
seashore. oyster shells make splendid
roads. In the sections where there Is
q quantity Of stone a steam roller soon
finishes to a 6ne point Of perfection
what the rock crusher has begun. Thus
we already have In some parts Of the
south magnificent macadam roads
which rival those Of the ancient Ro-
mans. Steep. animal killing hills have
been graded. crooked roads made
straight. and good substantial bridges
span the streams. These things In
turn pay silent but splendid tribute to
the road pillow, the road scraper and
other implements In the hands Of the
convict labor Of the south. Thus. In a
way. crime tends to decrease itself. for
who shall say that the prevalence of
good roads. ushering In a greater era
Of Industrial prosperity than has hither-
to dawned upon US. shall not tend to
make men more peaceable and law
abiding citizensl 1t IL. I think. quite
q plausible theory. At any rate. II goes
. long way toward solving the con yict
problem In the south.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-07-31
WINTER WHEAT IN THIS STATE

l. Winter wheat iesists drouth bet.
ter and yields better than spring
wheat. 2. Winter wheat is the great
money crop of the typical dry farm
regions of Utah, Montana, Idaho, etc.
3. Winter wheat takes less seed than
spring wheat; two or three pecks per
acre on clean land. 4. Turkey and
Kharkov are the best varieties now
known. 5. Winter wheat often kills
unless some precaution is taken to
protect the rowns from wind and
blowing soil. 6. The South Dakota
Experiment Station with the help OF
the United States Agricultural Depart
ment has secured a selection Of re.
markable hardness at the Highmore
Substation which may eventually
make winter wheat growing much
safer in South Dakota but 1t will take
time to increase it for common use.
Z. When sowing winter wheat take
care to protect the crowns. Either SOW
with M horse drill in standing corn,
or in small trenches by forcing the
drill in deep OF fall blowing or fallow,
or in grain stubble disced and cross
disced and mulch with mi or old
straw rather thinly If practicable. s.
Begin sowing about September 1st. 9.
Many winter wheat experiments are
in progress at your experiment sta.
ton which will give definite informa.
ton and will be reported in bulletin
form later. 10. II you desire further
information about winter wheat or
any other farm crop, address Agron-
omy Department, B~rookings. II you
have seed for sale of Turkey or Khar.
kov winter wheat or Minnesota No. 2
winter rye write the Agronomy De-
partment. Send small sample cleaned
just as you intend to sell it and state
price. 1t Is very desirable that all
who wish to SOW should have home
grown seed Of good variety. This
department acts as a clearing house
for such misunderstanding Champ.
lin, Asst. Agronomist, Brookings.