davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-20
Metter6eridlt.

Sir Omaha inb llmacacno:
Sdauer beutc slbeno uno moaIiter.
peiie Mittipod]; tiibler beutc slbeno.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02

l1l1gel, llno Gorl telllrngel, Sic III &C.
aiigcl1oer Wtclrgc ga fem miiliet, 3d.
nit eS fiibleu un0 Oentcl1, 0amit es
lid ieeliih uno geiitig betbatigen
fam.
rSa> a11f ser Strabe lernt 0as Sinh,
>pas mir GrpBen oft idon tpieber Der
lerl1t bober, bas Seben.
limo Damn Scr Snbalt 0es @eiebe=
l1en, Mon benfe nur an cine StraBe
in ser Staot, in Ser @roB1ta6t, Sic
cine gang a11oere @irfl1ng berpor=
bri11gen miro, ais Sic 9orfitraBe. 8ie
bier Sic Strabe aipbaltirt mir6> pie
lid sort 0os prddtige Mlliel1m NIT
ieir1em 5Gulenportal %prdientirt, pie
uno marl1m Sic gleftrii9e al1f ein=
mal iteben bleibt, 6as alles iett iei=
men @e6anfenfreis in 8epegnng,
fiibrt 5l1m Mahbenfen. Die ber19te=
oenen @aaren in SEN @9aufenltern
permitteln ei,1e ltnmenge anidauli=
der @enntniile: bier iiebt es Die
1riid}te bes hetben 5i6ens, @anren
uua frennben, ferren 9anbern, 1ie st.
ae1,gntHe Ser betmii6en Sn6uftrie.
l1n6 alles prdgt ltd Ser Seele lei@t
un6 natiirlt9 Elm unb mtr6 nie mie6er
pergelien.
g(r,f ser StraBe lernt oos &in6
aber niht MIR cine Menge nelter
3tnge fennen, ion6ern tritt a1td in
@e5iebung 81 an0eren Meniden.
Ma11des ~gin5ige" 6as 6abeim Itets
auein fem m11B o6er nj Ser unfin6li=
den Atmoipbare Ser @rmadienen iei=
ne langmeiligen Gage bini6leppt, fin
set a1f ser stroBe bertroute @enoi=
fen gum luitigen Spiel. l1n6 bier
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02

&ep. S. g. 9utes, g. 5. Ctr. @i(mingz
ton, q. g., i6reibt:
rMeiue 5rau beionb ii) in einem lebr
lhledyten Observation-Disclosures Sabre lana
uno niebts idien ihr 81 belfen, bis lie BE-
gam, Dor einem Mpnate Heruna al nefz
men. Seit0em lit Die 6arbe mieber in
ibr Geiibt 6uriid9efebrt, unb lie getpinnt
jeben Sag an 6leiid1, un6 ib CLAUDE, lie
lit beute cine 9elnnoe Trou.
rMtein tleiner Surge, 5ebn Sabre alt,
tuar bleicb unb bate nur tper,i9 3eben in
iih. ST be9ann 8eruna 8u nebmen am
gleicben Sage NIT leiner Mutter. 6eute
lit leine @eiidtsforbe roii9 uuo er Iduft
uno iprtngt uuf benz @cbDft berum nit
6en anbern &in0ern."
Ma9enbei6,uernc beiei.i8t.
Srau 8. S. 8aaorb, 81. 81. l, 8rpor,
Stlaboma, ibreibt. @s freut midi,
S9nen mittbeilen 81 tDnnen, oaB ib BON
meinem alien Mooenleiben befreut bleibe,
iible gar feline fatarrbaliihen spmptome.
SD bin imitanbe, meme Nrbeit du ber=
ribten, eie nnb trirfe pos icb mil, unb
freue MIDI 6elen, 6aB i@ elm iideres
6eil1nittel in Sbren pertbp0Ien Mebi5iz
men sefun6en, mas idb BEL oen beten
2pfalar5ten ntbt inben tpnnte."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02
9aS Stub auf ocr
Stra6e.

Ser Mell1d lit ous Yroouft %leil1er
l(mgebu1g." Gieier Sos belpabrbei=
tet iib insbelonoere oil oen1 berun=
apodler1oen &illoe. @enut aud, IN oel1
erlten %2ebel1sjabrcll Die gltern falt
m1beidranften gi1flub auf Sic Gr5ie=
bung Tires &iuoes buben, TO tretel1
ood) ul1d Damn idpn gebeime Miter=
5ieber al1t lpie Mnnlen, 3icnltmao=
den, @roBeltern, Gnfel uno Santen
etc. uno binterlallen III Ser &i11oer=
leele munnigfude gin0rife.
&on,mt bos &ino ieood binal1s aus
oen engen @ren5en ieines @eims, ms
Ireie> a1tf Sic StraBe> Damn tritt ein
arcl1cr midtiger Miter5ieber in 8irf=
Iantfeit.
3l1nad1t lit es sic Mannigfaltig-
felt Ser gin6rude, ser itnnli9et1
8abrnehm1nget, Die auf 6es ain=
oes Gerniitb mill bent Net8 6es Met,en
~einorange,1. 4uf 5&ritt unb Iritt
fd1t linn ettpaS Mel1eS ms M1tge: bier
oos @alts, oaneben ser @orte,t, bier
Ser Sb11rm, baneben ser 2%aterner=
pfobl, iest Elm 9rabt5al1n, Sic Sbiere,
Ole 8dlrmc etc. @iepiel perI6ieoene,
fin bas &ino llel1e 0inge reiber iid)
oa i6on aleinan6er, 11110 nte biel
gibt es nidt mieoer an jeoem ein5el=
men oieler @egenltdn6e 5u beobaften!
Som itno ull 6ieie alltagti6en Soden
etlpas 9eel1es. gs liebt iie oufmerf=
lnn1> %interellirt an un6 getpinnt So
ol1rd) flare, ielbltgetponnene Mnidm1=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02

gu entibeioen. 50 miro sic StraBe
gleidiam cine Gorih11le fir oas ipd=
tere eeben, Tie miro fir oas &ino gum
Strom Ser 8elt, mo ii6 fem 5rt=
funftiger Gbarafter bercits anieBen
uno cntmideln fan11. Mber iopiel lit
IN ieocm Sale idlper, oab oiei er Srt
nit 5u Den beoeutungspoQiten Mit=
er5iebern oeS &inbes gebort. l1nb
a,lf bieien oft gefdbrliden 5attor
miilien gltcrn un6 @r3ieber itets elm
DEFENDERS wabiames M1lgemerf ba=
ben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02

@o6m'lter @crr Yiidot bpdm'l tc
u11o bod)m. @eiltlidfeit, icbr geebrte
&er1 mmllul1g - @ur cs nid)t cill
berrlidcr @coonfc, Sen Gortrlgcn
allf DEM 0iesjdbrigcn &atbplife1ltag
Dos @il0 Der FL. Ian1ilie 81 gr,lnoe
SIT legcn, ga Don scr Grlleuerltng Der
6otnilie Die grnelrer1t1g Der gall5en
mcnidliben @e lelidaft m1sgeben
nuub? Mir lit Die M1tfgobc 5ugefal=
len> aus 0cnt Habnen oiei Is @i(=
oes oie @eltolt oes fl. Soief ab5ll=
beben uno i'm Sbnen ais M1llter ci=
lles hriitlihen Nrbeiters 5l idilocrn.
Berne babe ih MIDI oieier Nuf=
gabe ur1ter5ogcn. @e1n eS mir
MIR mtd gelinnt, Sbre Mufnerf=
iamteit 5u feileln uno Shre @eoltlo
nid)t all3r1 lang ur1f sic Softer SIT
lpan1ren. Sd nlal1be Nun, meinen
&ortrag nidt an idnlli6er gel taltcl1
81 fonnen, oils 1pe1111 toy BON Den tl11lf
@l1dltoben 0es Manlcns usSSpief" aus
gebe uno an ie0en glrhitaben einige
Nclllerflrngen f,iipfe.
1. Mrbeit NIT vSeims."
@leih Scr MnfangSbu6itabe oes
Nar1ens Soief ertmnert inns an ei1ren
Singing" on ~SSeins", Sen gottlt=
6en Yflegeiobn 0es fl. Soief. SSn
SStalien itebt ein @aus6en, arm uno
flein; es bat n1r Elm ein5iges 8eniter.
&on al1Ben glan5t es jett mobl bon
@ilber un6 @olb, gebt man ober in
6as S1r11ere, 10 iiebt man Sic lautere
Arur1tb: Iie @anoe linb iduar5 cin
gibplaB uno ein tpentg @ausgerathe
lit ser gan3e Hei@tbu1n. @as lit oas
fir cine ar111e @iitte? IS lit oas
@aus bon Ma5aretb, 6as 3eugniB gibt
BON oem arn1en l1n6 arbeitslamen &C.
ben Seil1, 0eS menidgelporoenen Got
teslobnes. Nrm, mie er gebprell, bat
CT sic idlidte @erfltdtte cines Arbei=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02

oa tpar es Ser arme 2a5urus, Der oen
arn1el1 Arbeiter tr0ltete. Set aber
Der Mrme THINNER on ben Sobn @ot=
te5 Qlaubt, mas ioR i'm iest nod
tr0iter, nod berubign fonnen2 Man
bat Den @eilanb Ser Mrbeiter, oen or
men Seius, nid)t bios aus Sen 8erf=
itatten, ion6ern a1td aus SEN @er5en
Ser Mrbeiter berausgeriile en-, un0 m1n
ipnaoert man iid nod, pent1 Ser Sir
the init ietrem 2ooie nidt mebr 511=
frieoen lit nno ipenr1 er ourd @mpo<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02

tiers gum Sdauplate ieines Suge,lo=
lcbens gemadt. @tlpa 80 Sabre bat
er 10 als Mrbeiter an ser Seite oes
III. So1ef berbra6t, uno ipeld)es Slid,
meld)e 3ufrieoenbeit in oieier 8erf<
ltGttc perbreitet! Mber in unieren auf=
gefl0rten Iagem fat man Seims aus
sen @erltGtten Der Mrbeiter binpeg=
gcnonlnlcll, man fat Sen Mrbeitern
oen @laltben an oas Gbriltentblm1
ans oem @er5en geriilen, man arbei=
tet ob1e Seim mno 0aber ol1d) obne
@liid nuo 3ufrieoenbeit. IS lit nod
nie, iolonge sic driitli6e Meligion
beltebt, Gin TO grober Iooesbab Der
9elieloien gegen Sic 9clike,6en &C.
melcll als geraoe in nnicren Iagell.
gigentblm uno Yeiibloligteit iteben
iid oils sic unperi0bnli6lten Ieinoe
%gcgeniibcr nao befampfen iih auf &C.
ben nno Soo. 2oourb lit sic Jog.
%lp5iale 6roae entl tonocn, uno bon ibr
bdugt pielfdh oos Shidlol scr SOL
fer ab. @ie ioll lie gel0it merben?
Gtlpa ourd &ononcn mnb 9ajonette?
9feill. l1ro abernlal neill. 'Sieroltrh
miro sic lll15nfrieoenbeit fir Sen al1=
gcnblif cingeidiihtcrt, lie perfriedt
lid in lire Sbll1pftpirtfc1; aber ibr
@ri11l1 nnb @rpQ miro lu1r ipadien,
uu1o mebe Damn Ger @elt, menn 0as
gerci5te lt11gebe11er oenrod einmal
ieinen &Gfig 5erbrid)t! Sic @elt miro
nl1ter ieincn 3ahnen 5ernaalmt tper=
Sen.
Triiber gab es auh Mr1ne uno Mei=
de, MiQiordre uno 9ettler, nno 0o6
leie1 miro ni1ts BON Dem Sobesbalie
ser Nrn1el1 gegen Sic &eid)en. @ie
fonmt oas? 9as fpnrn1t oobcr, lpeil
in jenen 3eiten ser idroffe @egert=
Iab 5tpii6en arn1 ll1o reid nibt 10
1ebr gefiiblt ipurbe, meil oie1es MiB=
perbaltniB 6nrd 6aS Gbriitentbum
m1oglidit a%usgegliden muroe. 3a=
mails erblidten Sic Heiden in 0em
Mr1ne,1 ibren Mitbrl16er un6 11i6t mie
beltt5,1tage Elm @eicn, oeiien @anoe
lie als Moi6ine gebrauden, iolange
iie frafti9 iino, 6os iie aber mie cine
al1sgepreBte Gitrpne me%gtperfen fon<
men, lpcnn es feinen Nl1sen mebr
gibt. Nber ol1d) ser Nr1ne fat iid
friiber nit SEM @inblid a1f oen
|Gobn @ottes getroitet, Ser Sen Mr=
men 81 liebe arm getpor6en lit. 90
mails bat iid Der Mrme ge0adt:
Menn es mir aud auf 6ieler Be(t
hart gebt. 10 6ai1ert eS niht erptg; es
rpirb emit cine 3eit fon1men, no 8ott
iebe Ibrdne pom Muge trodnen tpiro;
ser Mrn1e 6a6te f%erner: Ser &ei6e
fam trob leir1es Meid)thnms 6es Seu=
fcls merben, lnb 90 NOR es Ser reide
Hrailer, SEN er Dor Augen bette, uno:
Ser Mrnte fam trob ieiner Mrml1tb
Gin Sinh ser Seligfeit mer0en, l1no
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02
Mep. :. 6. 9utes

9@reibt: Meine Trau befanb ii@ in iebr
ibledbtem @eiunobeitssuitan6e. Midbfs
ihien ibr gu belfen, bis iie begann
Yeruma 3a 0ebrau1em
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02
Ser I'll. Soief mmo oie
Ylrteit.

(9ieoc oes bodp' @errn =. S9eucr
bon &oloingforb, Minn., a1f Dem in
Glouo gebaltenen &atbplifell=
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-05-15

There was a man named Joseph Cable
who bought a goat just for his staDie
One day the goat, too prone to dine, ate
a red shirt, right off the line.
Then Cable to the goat did say,
time has come; you die this day.
And took him to the railroad track, and
there he bound him on his back.
The train then came, and the whistle
blew: and the goat we'll knew his
time was due,
But with a mighty shrek OF pain,
coughed up the shirt and tagged the
train
Mr.. Falconer, progressive from
Washington: You Japanese, Chinese,
Hindo lovers. Any man who has an
ounce of brains in his Uranium knows
that he is putting the labor interest
and the single industry in this country
to the bad, and so far to the bad that
men engaged in it, will be looking for
other employment inside of the next
two years"
Mr.. Thomas, democrat from Ken
lucky: II do not like to give advice to
republicans, but you know about this
season of the year the dogwood bios
SONS are in bloom, and that is when
we shear sheep, and i would advise
the gentleman from Illinois, (Mr,
MANN, to get shaved. The other day
| heard the hairless wonder from Mich,
igan, (Mr. Fordney) tell about the
bank accounts of the working people OF
this country. You go to the hearings
of this town in Massachusetts, Law.
ono x-hn wA-o INun hnra locf vaar
and you saw them, and they testified
before that committee that they did
not have meat to eat over once a
week"
Approving the safe and sane" legis'
lation that has done SO much to pre-
serve life and limb, and to put a needed
check on the indiscriminate use OF
fireworks, pistols and guns, Mr.. Will
liam G. Sickel, a prominent steamship
man, is insisting that the movement
shall go farther and include the all
gun. While his son was playing In
jun" he lost an eye as the result Of
the careless handling of one of these
guns by a playmate. This set Mr.
Sickel at work looking up statistics
covering accidents happening to chill
ulSh Iloul dll Suho, oho INC lSouilS
were so startling that he set the bal
rolling in his home in New Jersey, ant
the sale of air guns IA prohibited BY
law. He asserts that this is only The
beginning of a movement that will be
come general, as the necessity for i
is brought home to the lawmakers o
the country.
DR.. Harvey Wiley, who is over sixty
years young, married to a charming
young woman, and the father of a sol
of a year, declares that man is at hi!
best at sixty. DR.. Wiley asserts tina
I'VE do not reach the maximum O
efficiency until the age of sixty, wher
according to some authorities and the
average length of life in this country
we should have been dead sixteer
years"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-05-15
NEW SUGGESTIONS TO BREEDERS
OF PURE BRED CATTLE

Don't allow the young bulls to III
with the herd after they begin to be
troublesome, but take them up and
give them a grain ration. This will
hasten growth and retain the calf fat.
Don't allow young bulls to go until
they become %unruly, but break to the
halter when quite young. A few les
sons in the halter will 500 be learned
and forgotten.
Don't feed your young bulls on corn
entirely, as it is a too carbonaceous
ration. Balance with oilmeal, cotton
seed meal, alfalfa, or clover hay. Bet
ter growth of the calf will be secured
and you will secure a greater feeding
value out of the corn.
Don't feed ar army Of lice, whether
the chicken louise or the regular cattle
louise, as no animal can thrive proper
ly when louzy.
Don't allow the horn to grow fastel
than the body and then attempt to de
ceive some prospective purchaser b!
cutting off the ends, but feed to keel
the body up with the horns. Trim
ming the horn a always be detected
Don't half feed the pure bred cali
but remember the improvers of tn
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-05-15
WITH THE
CHURCHES

THE items in this column are furnished
the Register by the press correspondence
OF the various churches and societies. All
churches and societies have the same
privileges in the use of this column.)
st. Thomas Catholic church, Father
w. T. Shean, pastor. High mass each
Sunday morning at ten o'clock, Sun
day school at eleven o'clock. Vespers
and benediction at three-thirty.
Rev. l.. C. Bell of Huron, will occupy
the pulpit of the First Presbyterian
church Sunday morning.
o o @
First Church Of Christ Scientist.
Services Sunday morning at IL o'clock,
subject Moral and Immorals." Wed.
nesday evening service at s o'clock
Reading room open from 2 to 4 O'Clock
p. m. ALI are welcome.
9 9 O
Regular preaching service at the
Baptist church Sunday morning by
DR.. Tilden. Union service in the
evening.
st. Paul's Episcopal church, Sunday
May 18th, (Trinity Sunday Sunday
school at 10000 a. m. Holy Communion
and sermon at 11:00 q. m. Evening
Prayer and address at 500 p. m.
q q q
st. Pauls Guild meets with Mrs
Wallace Purdy May %.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-05-15

Kaye, Canterbury Pilgrims by Mrs. H
B. Mathews. Poems: Henry Van Dyke
Madison Cawein, William Watson BY
Mrs. Thompson.
Five O'clock Tea-Thursday Mrs. c
A. Skinner gave another of her pleas
ant Notwithstanding about thirty
ladies'. The delicious luncheon was
served in three courses.
Sunday School Party-Monday after
moor Miss Binnewies entertained the
members of her Sunday school class
After a merry season OF games, dainty
refreshments were served.
@ @ @
Birthday Party-Miss Leona Chris
Hansen assisted by Miss Ruby Jensen
gave a very pleasant party Tuesday
afternoon in honor of Miss Leona':
eighth birthday. Games were enjoyed
and later a delicious luncheon wa:
served.
Reception-Saturday evening thu
Seniors of the b. II. S. entertained the
faculty at the high school. A very
pleasant time "a spent socially fol
lowed by light refreshments.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-05-15

house for twenty years to accomplish
what We are now going to accomplish
in a few minutes"
In the reorganization talk of the re-
publican congressional committee Mr..
Burke of South Dakota, declined the
Overtures that he should become chair
man, evidently finding his hands full
as republican whip in the house. Mr..
Burke, as we'll as Mr.. Martin, of the
same state, took a prominent part in
the tariff debate.
Senators Sherman Of Illinois, Ster
ling of South Dakota, Thompson OF
Kansas, and Norris of Nebraska, are
among the bran new senators who have
been edifying the upper house with
samples of ~oratory and logic that have
made the older members sit up and
take notice-and envious for their
~laurels.
Revising the Tariff
Scene: House of representatives
rather sitting from hot air. About one
fourth of the S75,500 employees of the
nation present, the usual percentage
of absentees accounted for by base
ball games, spring fever, constitutional
e%nnuni, and other necessary congress
sional evils. Missouri Champ always
on the job.
Mr.. Humphrey, republican from
Washington: By the way, | hope the
distinguished gentleman from Kansas
will tell a candid and waiting world
just how many members follow him
now, when he is marching in any di.
rection except toward pie.
Mr.. Rulings, progressive from Penn
sylvania: Il just wish to inquire OF
the gentleman what the gentleman had
for breakfast this morning."
Mr.. Mann, republican leader: "It
looks to me as if the gentleman haG
eaten a progressive
Mr.. Moore, republican from Pennsyl
vania:
IF you want wool, the wool is fair; i
you want hair the wool is hair;
If you want meat, the meat is there
That's Gamers goat of Texas.
So, while you kick the wool of sheep
and beef and mutton make so cheap
Protective tariff now will keep tn
Garner goat of Texas"
Mr.. Lenroot, republican from wis
consin: Does not the gentleman
know that that merely takes are O
the loss in wool?"
Mr.. Underwood: "Of course l dc
If the gentleman had been listening TO
the last fifteen minutes he would hav
heard me say that it takes care of tn
loss in WOOL"
Mr.. Barnhart, democrat from Ii
diana:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-05-15
Local and Personal

Frank McMaster went over to Bala.
ton on business Monday morning.
"Wha Happened to Jones" present,
ed by Senior class of B. H. s.. May
%, 1913.
Miss Carrie Haas OF Arlington, was
the guest of friends here the last OF
the week.
Mrs. c. A. Palmer returned home
Monday morning from an over Sunday
visit with relatives at Estelline.
Miss Ada Pratt returned home Sun.
day evening from a four days vacation
at the home of her parents at Elkton.
Theo. Kjolseth has been given a fine
of So and hundred days n Jail for
general c~ussedness, and this should
hold him for awhile.
Prof. A. S. Harding departed Thurs.
day evening for Vermillion to act as
judge of the debate between the girls
teams of Yankton college and the
state university.
The lecture on public health will be
given by Dir. Bracken of st. Paul, at
the First Presbyterian church this
evening, and it should be heard by
every citizen of Brookings.
John Rinderknecht and family of St.
Charles. Mimi, has been visiting at the
Z. H. and II. G. Williams homes the
past week. Mr.. Rinderknecht is a
brother of Mrs. E. H. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Olson returned
from their visit to Minneapolis Friday
morning, coming home by way of Sioux
Falls, where Mr.. Olson attended the
ceremonial of Ell Rad Temple.
The college defeated the Bruce ball
team at the college park Saturday
afternoon by a score of Is to /. The
Bruce boys have had but little practice,
which probably accounts for the one.
sided score.
Rev. A. r. Bruce left Monday even
ing for Mitchell to attend the Inaugural
ton OF DR.. Seaman as president of
Dakota Wesleyan university. From
there he goes to Flandreau to be alb
sent over Sunday.
Frank Slocum and T. S. LeFevre re-
ceived three silos yesterday that they
will erect on their dairy farms in
south Brookings. The silo is a great
benefit to the farmer and is coming
more into use every year.
DR.. E. l.. f'oore, F. NJ. Kremer NJ. G.
Carlisle, III. /. Stearns and Profs. Will
son and Larsen returned home Friday
morning from the Shriners' gathering
at Sioux Falls, and they report a splen.
did time and royal treatment at the
Power City.
DR.. A. w. Hyde was at Sioux Falls
the first of the week to attend the an
nual meeting of the Eclectic and
Homeopathic physicians of the state
He read a paper before the gathering
and also presided at the annual ban
quet as POSTMASTER.
The college boys are planning on 6
special train to the Northwestern Con
ference meet to be held at Huron the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-05-15

last two days of next week. Wltnout
doubt a large number of townspeople
will go and with the students a large
enough crowd will probably Re secured
to get the special.
The county commissioners ADJOURN
ed Saturday, after being in session the
greater part of the week. Three days
of this time was spent in inspecting
bridge sites and a large number oil
new ones were ordered built, the com
plete list of which will be found in the
proceedings in another column.
The election of student officers fol
the coming year will be held at the
college next Wednesday, and politics
will be in the forefront for the next
week. The students have adopted a
new system of electing these officers
somewhat similar to a regular election
the candidates being required to file
petitions eight days before election
Now if they only had a primary and re
call they would have a pretty good
system.
Coach Patty and the high school
track team leave this evening for Yer
million, where they participate in the
state high school meet there tomor
row. The boys expect to make a good
showing, but are not counting on
carrying off the cup. Hubert Mathews
and Miss Leila Linn, accompanied by
Miss Boyson of the high school faculty
also leave this evening for Vermillion
where the young people will represent
this district in the oratorical and de-
clamatory contests tomorrow night.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-05-15

breeds were heavy feeders. If your
herd is to be up to the standard they
must be crowded when young. Grain
put into bull calves is we'll marketed,
and as soon as the calf is big enough
for service, if he is in good growing
condition and attractive, experience
teaches that there will 500 be some
one who will give you your price.
Remember that a prospective pur-
chaser is not going to buy a bull that
he does not fancy, and take him home
and have his neighbors make IN
kindly remarks about himself and the
bull. He wants an animal, in general
appearance, superior to the remainder
of his herd. This applies to other
breeds of pure-bred animals as we'll.
Ten years ago a neighbor weighed a
pure-bred three year old Percheron
stallion on the college scales. His
weight was a little over fourteen hun
dred pounds. | remarked he is not
very large for his age. Oh, he is of
Mr.. So and Sos breeding of SO and
so. This colt had had poor caro- some
time. This is one great difficulty with
the pure-bred business. Some people
will not feed to develop early maturity,
but will rely too much on the fact that
the animal is pure-bred.-By Prof. j.
w. Wilson, State College.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-05-15

A truce has been declared in the
long fight between the city of Mitchell
and the Dakota Central Telephone
Company, pending the decision Of the
state railroad commissioners. A move
ment Is on foot at Mitchell to organize
a municipal telephone plant and the
matter will be put up to the voters.
Mitchell can hardly go wrong in adopt
ing the municipal idea as far as the
telephone plant Is concerned, as that
department OF Brookings' municipal
plants has always shown a handsome
profit.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-05-15

Fake bargain counter sales will be
hard hit by the new state law govern
ing advertising, which goes into effect
July let. While this law aims to cover
false advertising In any form. and by
any method In this state. the point
which 1t will hit probably harder than
any other Is where 1t provides a penal
ty for false statements as to present
or former price Of costs OF articles Of
merchandise offered for sale through
such advertisements, whether by news
papers, handbills, sigma or In any other
manner whatever.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-05-15

In the case OF Mitchell, just appoint
ed collector of the port OF New York, 1t
seems to have been his enemies in
stead of his friends who landed him
the job.