davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-09-18
The Grange and the
Farmers Problems
COOPERATION THE KEY TO Sue
CESS

Submitted by II. /. Loucks and ap-
proved by the State Grange.
II is useless for the farmers as a
class TO look elsewhere than 10 them
selves for uccess They must rely
on their own efforts. The successful
industries have shown the way, viz:
To follow the product OF your labor to
the consumer, making a profit at each
step. or change on the way. This can
only be done through cooperation.
The place to begin is at home in your
own community; the first essential
being a closer personal acquaintance
with your neighbors. Without that
you cannot hope to cooperate success
fully. You can uniformly trace the
successful cooperative efforts to this
feature, and failure to the want Of it.
The grange as a social center is one
Of the best mediums for our educa.
tional, propaganda work.
There impress upon your members
and neighbors that great economic
truth, that every other industry in the
nation pays as much, If not more at
tention to distributing and marketing
than to production. Not one of them
would last a year, II they ignored
these common sense business factors.
After production, then marketing.
Unless you have produced at a profit,
then you have labored in vain. In
all other industries the manufacturer
knows what his product costs, and
reasonable profit" If they cannot get
such a price they shut up shop and
quit. The success of any industry de-
ponds on production and sale at a
profit.
The farmers are making steady pro-
gress In scientific, efficient production,
now follow up with the more import
ant factor Of selling at a profit. The
local cooperative farmers elevator will
naturally be the first step. You there
by escape one toll. You save to your
self and community a part of the pro-
fits that In the past has gone out Of the
state, to build up the fortunes of a
class. who neither assist in, or take
any Of the risks Of production. But in
all cooperative efforts be sure and or
ganize on the safe foundation "The
Rochdale System"
The high cost OF living has started
a boom In cooperative consumers as
sociations." They want to reach and
trade with the farmer direct. They
want to buy -four, the farmer sells
wheat. They cannot use wheat; so II
there Is to be direct trade, and there
should be; the farmers must organize
district cooperative -four mills and
manufacture the farm product: wheat
into the food product; -four, and sell
direct to the cooperative bakers.
The consumers clubs want to buy
butter. but the farmer sells his butter
In cream, there q be no direct bust
ness connection without the co-opera-
tive creamery. and so with other farm
products.
mozhetMaC ,at,h. REPRESENTATIVE
It 10 the men who finish the farmers
work. BY manufacturing. distributing
Ar ~ 80 W. u
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-09-18
BIRDS EYE VIEW
No Saloons.
- n--I-

No Saloons.
Two Bands.
Two Hotels.
Three Dentists.
Six Physicians.
Eight Churches.
One State Bank.
Two Osteopaths.
Steam Laundry.
Chinese Laundry.
City News Stand.
Two Music Stores.
Big FIGURING Mill.
SIS. 900 City Hall.
Three Drug Storet
Three Restaurants.
One Machine Shop.
Four Auto Garages.
Three Barber Shops.
Three Meat Markets
Three Tailor Shops.
Two Jewelry Stores.
Two Livery Stables.
Two Cigar Factories.
Two National Banks.
Three Lumber Yards.
Four Weekly Papers.
Fine Lake Near City.
Two Furniture Stores.
Four Grain Elevators.
800, 900 Court House.
One Department Store.
Four Blacksmith Shops.
Moving Picture Theatre.
Two Exclusive Groceries.
City of Beautiful Homes.
A Live Commercial Club.
Good Water Near Surface.
Two Photograph Galleries
Glove and Mitten Factory.
Best Schools in the State.
Four Thousand Inhabitants.
Cement Block Mandatory.
Marble and Granite Works.
Dakota Deaconess Hospital.
One Gents Furnishing Store.
$40, 900 High School Building.
State Circuit Court held here.
Municipal Telephone Company.
$40, 900 Brick school Building.
Two Exclusive Clothing Stores.
Culhane Adjustment Company.
Wholesale Photo Supply House.
Three Exclusive Millinery Stores.
Good Volunteer Fire Department.
Educational Center OF the State.
County Seat of Brookings County.
Two Plumbing and Heating Firms.
Municipal Sewer and Waterworks.
Nine Hundred Students in College.
United States Experimental Station.
High School on the Accredited List.
Over $500. 900 Invested in Education.
Finest Church Buildings in the State.
Best Bakery in Eastern South Dakota.
500. 900 Invested in Beautiful Churches
Finest County Fair Grounds in the State.
First-Class Opera House and Auditorium.
Nine Hundred Students in Grade Schools.
State College of Agriculture and Mechanic
rts.
New 800, 900 Agricultural Building at
College.
Two Billiard Halls and Bowling Alley az
laces OF Amusement.
Electric Light and Heating Plant Owned
nd Controlled by City.
Brictson Manufacturipg Company, makers
the Brictson Tire Tread.
Strong Commercial Club with 23o Mem
ers in Good Standing. Fine Club Rooms.
Surrounded by the Best Farming Land in
lie State. Where Crops are Sure and Boun-
full.
Brookings is Located on the Main Line Of
lie c. & y. w. Ry. from Chicago to Pierre,
lie Capital of the State. Also HeadQuar-
rs for Train Crews Running North to
and on to Redfeld and Gettys-
irg.
Beautiful trees line the streets and the
ty presents q fine appearance. matted as
is in the midst OF a fine growth of shade
Id ornamental trees. Her citizens are
illing and ready to encourage and assist
-ery helpful industry.
Home Of the Brictson Tread.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-09-18
WHAT WE NEED

A Gas Plant.
A Good Hotel.
Canning Factory.
More Business Enterprises.
More Manufacturing Enterprises.
More Young People Who Want In Edu-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

In this year Of grace, before the benefcent
results of learned and patient investigation
have been felt in any general way, lobster
is one of the most expensive Of foods. Its
purchase includes more waste than does that
of almost any other comestible from the sea-
Chemical analysis gives the proportions of
edible parts and shell as follows: Total edi-
bic part 1917 per cent; shell, 57.47 per
cent. loss in cleaning, 2.76 per cent. The
proportions of water and dry substance in the
edible portion are estimated to be: Water,
1918 per cent. dry substance, 1927 per cent.
The clear meat of the tail and claws con-
stitutes only q per cent. of the Holsters en-
tire weight. Adding to this other easily ac-
cessible parts which are ordinarily picked
out might bring the total saved to one-third
the weight. With lobster costing, as it does
generally nowadays, thirty to thirty-hve
cents pound, the person with a taste for this
sort of food-whose nutritive value, by the
way, compared with beef taken as standard,
is 61.97 per cent.-pays from ninety cents
to one dollar and five cents a pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

of that age and size, probably the less said
the better; although there is no direct testi-
mony on the point
The largest lobster of which authentic de-
tails exist weighed thirty-four pounds. 1t
was taken alive by fishermen off Atlantic
Highlands, New Jersey, in the spring of 1897,
and was exhibited in tank at the Castle
Garden Aquarium, Battery Park, New
York; but lived in captivity only few
DAYS It's shell was preserved, and may be
seen in the American Museum of Natural
History, New York Curiously enough, an
other giant was taken in the same waters in
the spring of 1897 and is also on view at
the American Museum. This specimen
weighed thirty-one pounds There is
European lobster closely allied to our own
variety which, so far as modern scientific
records show, reaches maximum weight
of from twenty to twenty-five pounds But
CLAUS Magnus, sixteenth century natural
list who aimed to be diverting first and accu-
rate next, tells of Holsters found between the
Orkneys and Hebrides SO huge that they
could catch strong swimmer and squeeze
him to death in their claws.
Today the ordinary restaurant lobster
seldom exceeds pound and a half. In the
early DAYS of the fisheries, however, giants
must have been abundant in the same wa
tiers where now one of ten pounds weight IS
photographed for the newspapers. H1ggln-
son, the minister, writing from Salem in the
infancy of the Massachusetts Bay Colony,
said that many Holsters taken thereabouts
weighed twenty five pounds apiece, and that
@the least boy of the plantation may catch
and eat what he will of them In an ac-
count of marketing in Boston in 1740 oysters
and Holsters are mentioned, "the latter in
large size at three halfpence EACH Doing
its best, science will hardly restore that good
phase of the old times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
CHANGES OF'CLIMATE

A SCIENTIST who recently investigated
the causes of secular variations in tenn
perature at the earth's surface thinks that
they are more probably due to changes in
the amount of carbonic acid in the atmos-
phere than to variations in the heat of the
sun. If the amount of carbonc acid that the
air now contains was diminished little more
than half, the mean temperature all over the
earth would, it is stated, drop about eight
degrees, which would be sufficient to bring
on another glacial period. On the other
hand, an increase of carbonic acid to between
two and three times its present amount would
raise the mean temperature fifteen degrees
and renew the hot times of the Eocene epoch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
Today, our S
constantly full
10000 gallons.

That is the result of half century of
high manufacturing ideals. When the two
brothers Berry produced that first kettle
of varnish they labored long and hard to
get it just right-to make it just little
better than anything else then known.
And these ideals bore fruit-as such
ideals always will. Men recognized the
quality of their product-demanded it in
ever increasing quantities. And SO grew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
A FOOL AND HIS MONEY
Continued from page II

any feeling for him, and he was too old to
have any for you. The whole hateful bust
ness therefore resolved itself into a case of
give and take-and he took everything. He
took you and your fathers millions, and now
you are both back where you began Some
one deliberately committed crime, and as
it wasn't you or the Count-who levied his
legitimate toll-it must have been the per-
son who planned the conspiracy. | take it,
of course, that the whole affair was arranged
behind your back, SO to speak. To make 1t
perfectly fashionable and up-to-date deliv-
cry, it would have been entirely out of place
to consult the unsophisticated girl who was
thrown in to make the title good. You were
not sold to this bounder. 1t was the other
way round. BY the gods, Madam, he was
actually paid to take you'll"
We were both standing now. She was
measuring me with somewhat incredulous
eyes, rather more tolerant than resentful.
do you expect me to agree with you, MIR.
Snart?' she asked
Il do" said promptly. "You, of all peo-
pie, should be able to testify that my views
are absolutely right.
"They are right" she said simply. "Still,
you are pretty much of a brute to insult me
with them
Il most sincerely crave your pardon, if
II ISM TOO late, cr1eQ, dD1eCL once more.
"Please don't say anything more about it.
l dare say you've done me lot of good.
Perhaps | shall see things a little more
clearly To be perfectly honest with you,
went into this marriage with my eyes wide
open; but | was only one fool among many.
Dozens of other girls in my set were crazy
to marry him"
A PARKWAY, dreamy look came into her
n eyes, and she strolled over to the win
dow. ooh, look!' she cried, pointing upward
through the window. isn't she lovely?'
The cause of her excitement was visible
at glance. A trim nursemaid stood in the
small gallery that circled the top of the
turret, just above and to the right of US. She
held in her arms the pink-hooded, pink
coated Rosemary, made snug against the
chill winds Of her lofty parade ground. Her
yellow curls peeped out from beneath the
lace of the hood, and her round little cheeks
were the color Of the peach's bloom.
"Now, isn't she lovely?" cried my eager
companion. "Even crusty bachelor can
see that she is adorable"
a am not a crusty bachelor" protested
Indignantly, "and what's more, am positive
l should like to kiss those little red cheeks,
which is saying a great deal for me. I've
never voluntarily kissed baby in my life. .
Il do not approve of the baby-kissing Gus
tom,' she said severely. ut is extremely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

witching smile crept into her eyes. Il
sha'n't,' she promised. and laughed outright.
3Do forgive me, Mr.. Smart. | am such
piggy thing. I'll try to be nice and sensible,
and will be as still as mouse all the time
they're here. But you must promise to come
up every day and give me the gossip
We fell into a discussion of present and
future needs, of ways and means for keeping
my friends utterly in the dark concerning
her presence in the abandoned east wing.
give been trying to recall all the notable
marriages we had in New York three years
ago. | said, after she had most engagingly
reduced me to state of subsection in the
matter of three or four mooted questions
that came up for settlement. "You don't
seem to fit in with any of the international
affairs | can bring to mind"
@You promised you wouldn't do that, Mr..
Smart" she said severely.
@Of course you were married IN New
York;"
an very nice church just off Fifth-ave.,
if that will help you any" she said. The
usual crowd inside the church, and the usual
mob outside, all fighting for glimpse of me
in my wedding shroud, and for chance to
see a real Hungarian nobleman. 1t really
was very magnificent wedding, Mr.. Smart.
She seemed to be unduly proud of the spec
JdCuldI SdClulCC.
1.-THE whole world talked about it," she
went on dreamily. ave had a real Prince
for the best man, and two of the ushers
couldn't speak word of English. Don't
you remember that the police closed the
streets in the neighborhood of the church
and wouldn't let people spoil everything by
going about their business as they were in
the habit of doing? Some of the shops sold
window space to sightseers, just as they do
at coronation"
Il dare say all this should let in light but
it doesn't
@Don't you read the newspapers" she
cried impatiently. She actually resented
my ignorance.
aReligiously," l said, stung to revolt;
1but | make it a point never to read the
criminal news"
"Criminal news!" she gasped, spot of red
leaping to her cheek. what do you mean?"
at is merely my way of saying that put
marriages OF that character in the category
of crime"
ooh" she cried, staring at me with I'M
believing eyes.
@Every time sweet, lovely American girl
is delivered into the hands of a foreign
bounder who happens to possess title that
needs fixing, call the transaction crime
You did not love this pusillanimous Count
nor did he care hang for you. You were
too young in the ways of the world to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

a business vast in volume, worldwide in
scope, founded on merit alone.
For half a century we have maintained
the same standard of manufacture. More!
We have maintained expensive labora-
tories, ceaselessly experimenting to dis
cover new and better methods. Today
there is Berry Brothers product for
every varnish need, each as perfect as
human skill can make it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-24
OFFICER At GRAVITY ENDS LIFE
OF 60 BRAND ~ BLOW
OVER HEAD.
BRAND RESISTED ARREST
AND ATTACKED MARSHAL
Henry Knott, lsns.Tims Peace Off
Ger and Veteran Of Civil War,
Lodged in Jail at Bedford Awaiting
Investigation Victim 10 Years Of
Age and Leaves Family.

Bedford, April .a4.-Ei. Brand, of
Gravity, Iowa. was instantly killed near
his home about 6 o,clacl: when City
Marshal Henry Knott struck him over
the left eye with his GLIB in an attempt
TO place Brand under arrest Brand
fell in his tracks as the officer wielde d
the heavy club over his head and was
dead when Marshal Knott reached TO
pick him up.
The tragedy happened in the north
east part of town. Marshal Knott was
on his way TO supper when he ran
across Brand. who it is alleged, was
intoxicated and was crea ting disturb
ancs. The officer Immediately attempt
ed to take Brand to jai! and il is alleged
that Knott resorted to the use of his
club after Brand had resisted and
showed fight.
OFFICER Knott was arrested and taken
to Bedford. where he was placed in
Jail awaiting the inQues, and prelin-
mary hearing
he dead man was about 40 years OF
age and leaves wife and two children.
Knott is about 20 years Of age. a veter-
an Of the civil war. and has for a good
many years held the position OF city
marshal al Gravity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-24
Toledo News Briefs.

.SpeCia! TO TlUIve- Sepubiican
Toledo, April 2+.-Clark & Burgher
have sold their business to the Ryan
Implement Company. which is con-
Quoted by Robert Wilson.
Charles Stoner. Of. Fremont Neb.
is visiting at the home OF his sisters
this week and making some improve
nerts on their residence.
Mrs. John Cornell and son. of VAL
ley Junction. are visiting this week at
the w. NJ. Conne'l home.
The wedding of Miss Florence .Soth
70 Mr.. Fred Graham. of Mason City,
vii take place al the home of the
brides mother Saturday, May 8, at Il
o'clock.
Mart Stiger Of Britton. s. D., is Wis
iting at the home Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. :. Stiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ady returned the first
OF the week from an extended visit in
California.
Mrs. G. E. Chapman left. TUESDAY for
sr extended visit with her daughter
at Boone.
Miss Jessie Hanna and Georgiana
were aostesses at utility shower AZ
the jerks home on Thursday evening,
given complimentary TO Miss Florence
Soth. whose marriage occurs next
week. A large company of young WoIn-
en- was present. also all the faculty OF
the public schools o: which Miss Soth
has been member for the past Two
years. The evening passed pleasantly
IN a social converse and guessing con-
tests. The main feature of the, eve
ming. the shower. was heavy one.
Dainty refreshments We're served and
at late hour the company departed
for their homes.
Dr. w H. hatcher leaves this week
for ten days visit in Arkansas.
Miss Ethel Handy VINO has been
the music and drawing teacheisin the
public schools for the past six years,
left Saturday for a new position al
Marquette Mich. where she Will teach
in a normal school. at a salary of $1,000
q year.
The J. :. johnson stock which was
sold at auction on Saturday was sola
10 a man from Audubon for s4,00V IN
Guiding al fixtures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-24
nd valuable stones VIM Sc On dis

and valuable stones will be on dis
play.
The Des Moines commercial Club is
cooperating with the local jewelers. on
the entertainment fol-. the visiting dele
gates. One Tuesday evening, a stag
caberet.- the exact nature Of which
is not being divulged, will be given at
the Auditorium The delegates will be
entertained at the Hyperion Club Oh
Wednesday evening. A theater party
and Dutch lunch wifi comprise the
entertainment for Thursday evening.
The program for the convention was
issued yesterday morning. Sessions
Will be held at the Auditorium. Among
the speakers are many prominent in
the trade and in other business. Some
of the speakers are T. L. Combs, OF
Omaha. president of the National Jew
elers' Association; VIII H. Beck, Of
Sioux City; Fred Lambert, of Abba;
William Boggs. OF Fort Dodge: Seth
Thomas. of Oskaloosa; 7. E. Mclean.
of Fairfield; Col. j. l.. Sheppard. of
New York; Arthur Hanger, of Dies
Moines; DR.. Arthur v. Mattern, Frank
y. Jacks, of Des Moines: r. S. Davis,
of Chicago; Frank c. Hale. Of Omaha;
c. r. Seelye. OF South Bend; w. b.
Needles. OF Kansas City: T. w. Lee
of Des Moines: j. c. Carpenter of Des
Moines. and Fred Steck, OF Washing
ton. The address OF welcome will oe
given by Governor G. w. Clarke. Mac
Hurlburt. OF Fort Dodge, will respond.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-24
PlTiFUL DEsERTloN CASE.
Cedar Rapids Family Found in Unbs-
lievab'e Distress and Want.

Soa. fsdpiuS, AHflt "a y cary
starved. penniless, sick, deserted ny
her husband, was the condition HUI
name Officer Mrs. Rose and Rev.
Frank Ward found Mrs. Frank Vozen-
elek and her three small children II q
dirty. dingy shack al 1850 South Sixth
street east. Wednesday afternoon.
Il IS the same old story Of drunk
en- husband which has ruined many
families. For nearly d week Mrs.
Nozene!ek has been without cent Nv
ing on the eggs OF a few chickens she
was able To feed from the sweepings
Of the grain cars in the Northwestern
yards. She is sick with rheumatism.
hardly able to be about. but with that
mother love she tried in her weakne Tess
10 scrape together enough food 20 keep
her babies from suffering. Without
money she was unable 10 buy grocer
les. but her pitiab!e condition. was
learned by big hearted John Hermanek,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-24
REFUSES TICKET TO NEGRO.
Waterloo Moving Picture Man sued
For Drawing Color Line.

Waterloo April 24.-Alleging that n.
c. Jergensen, proprietor Of the Column
bia moving picture theater on East
Fourth street. refused to sell him
a ticket because of his color, B. II.
Jones, negro, started action against
the theater owner. The information
was flied before Justice F. F. Knapp
and e warrant was issued for Jergen-
sens arrest. Jones alleges that he and
q companion. Hays Osborn, also If
dusky complexion, stepped up to the
ticket window of che Columbia theater.
They claim that they were denied the
privilege of purchasing admission al
tho many other persons were so per-
mitted The information states the
sign ''colored patronage not solicited
was conspicuous in the box office but
asserts that the laws and statutes OF
Iowa guarantee to all persars tine
right to purchase admission TO pubic
anlusements without color distinction
The case will be brought to trial tins
afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-24

Policemen all over the world use
TIZ. Policemen stand on their feet
all day and know what sore, tender.
sweaty, swollen feet really mean. They
use T IL because TlZ cures. Il keeps
their feet in perfect condition.
You never tried anything like 10
before for your feet. II is different
from anything ever before sold.
TIZ draws out ali poisonous exuda :
lions which brings on soreness Of the
feet. and is the only remedy that does.
'TIZ cleans out every pore and elori-
fies the feet-your feet. You'll never
limp again or draw up your face in
pain and you'll forget about your corns,
bunfons and canouses. You'll feel like
q new person. But be sure 10 use only
TN.
Tx % cents box. sold at all drug
stores. department and general stores.
Write today to Walter Luther Dodge
q Co.. 1928 S. Wabash Ave. Chicago.
HI. for free trial package OF TlZ and
enjoy real foot relief.