davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-03-26
ERNAl
(By S. H. Goodfellow)

(By S. H. Goodfellow)
Paternalism is a word or term, that
is nearly always misunderstood and
mis-applied when used in relation to
u government, e. g., when the Farm
ers' Alliance, several years ago asked
that congress make provision for
erecting terminal elevators and store
the farmers products and advance to
the farmers 500 of the price until
such time as the farmer desired to sell
the same, 1t was termed "Paternal-
ISM" But, when the Credit Mobelier
asked congress to donate millions of
acres of land and advance money to
enable them to build the Union Pacific
Ry., it was called good business. 1t
seems that it depends very much upon
what angle one views the proposition
or through what glass he views it.
Now, for the nonce, let us all try to
get the same view and look through
the same glass as American citizens.
The parent is the head of the family
and it is his duty to see that each and
every member of the family has an
equal opportunity with each and every
other member. Not that they should
remain equal or accomplish equal re-
suits but that no one should take ad-
vantage of another's opportunity or in
ability.
Now, this government of the United
States is a great big family Of one
hundred million members and the con.
gress Is the parent Of this gigantic
family whose duties are the same, only
in a proportionately larger degree, as
the duties of the parent of a family.
Let us go back over the last fifty.
five years-it Is not necessary to 60
further back although there is abund.
ant evidence in those earlier years OF
partially and favoritfsm-and see how
this parent has performed his duties
to his children. Quite often a person
hears or reads Of a parent who gives
all his affection and presents to one
favored child and makes another child
wait on the pet and run errands for
him and do his chores; the one gets
all the cake and the other all the
cuffs; and we say of such a parent
that he is very partial and unfair to.
wards his children. Sometimes the
children get to quarreling and fight,
ing; get bloody noses and scratched
faces; and then 1t is the duty of the
parent to settle their differences and
settle them fairly. Fifty-three years
ago the children in this big family got
to Quarreling and fighting and they
destroyed their clothes and much other
property and our parent had to settle
their trouble and buy them more
clothes and much other property and
to do this, he had to have money and
SO, he began to make the money, just
exactly in accordance with the re
quirements of our federal constitution
in order the more easily to settle their
differences. No Don did he start
to do this than a few Of the children
who were not engaged in the quarrel
but who had stood around behind
those who were and had rubbed their
ears and sicked them on. raised a cry
as hideous as that which arose from
the threats Of their Jewish cousins two
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-03-26
SUMMONS

State of South Dakota.
County OF Brookings. ! IS.
In Circuit Court. Third Judicial Circuit.
Esten E. Christensen, plain
tiff.
l., It, Graves; the unknown
heirs at law. devisees, lega-
tees. and the executor or ad-
ministrator OF Marie Hanson. +,
deceased; the creditors of
Marie Hanson, deceased; and
all persons unknown who have
or claim to have any estate or
interest In or lien or incum-
brance upon the premises de-
scribed In the complaint, de-
PENDANTS.
The State of South Dakota to the above
named Defendants: .r#
You are Hereby Summoned and required
to answer the complaint OF the plaintiff.
which was filed in the ONCE Of the Clerk
OF this Court at Brookings In Bropkings
County, South Dakota on the 9Th day of
March. 1914, and which prays for q Judg-
ment ~quieting the title to and the determine
ton of all adverse claims against and all
interest TO and liens against the premises
described In the complaint. situate In saio
county to-wit: The Southeast quarter Of the
Southeast quarter (SEH SEk), and Lot one
a., and Eight acres OF the East side Of Lot
two CD bounded on the West by a line run.
ming North and South parallel with the East
line of Section Five go, all In Section Five
(b), township one hundred ana Twelve
G12). Range Fifty-two (62) in rooking
County. and the Northwest quarter (NWk)
OF Section Nine 90 In Township One Hun
bred and Twelve (112), Range Fifty-two
(52) In said Brookings County. State of
South Dakota, and 10 serve a copy OF your
answer TO said complaint on the undersigned
at their ofice In Boyce Building. Sioux Falls.
Minnehaha County, South Dakota. within
thirty days after the completed service Of
this luminous upon you, exclusive of the day
OF such service, and II you fail to answer
said complaint within that time the plain
tin will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated this 7th day OF March. 1914.
Boyce, Warren q Fairbank,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-03-26

The Women's Club held their annual
husbands seance" at the Pratt horne
last Friday evening. A large attend
ance fine banquet and social inter
course resulted. A few liege lords put
in an appearance. Space and time bar
details as to the ladies' costumes and
the husbands remarks concerning the
cost of high living.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-03-26

The young people of Preston town
ship gave an entertainment at the Cot
ton school house last Saturday even,
ing which was much enjoyed by the
large crowd that was in attendance.
The company that gave the entertain
ment are talking of going to Dempster
and give 1t.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-03-26

wedding anniversary of his parents.
MI. Knoll has been looking forward to
this happy family event for a long
time, and his good friends here are
very glad to know that his parents
have both lived to enjoy the happiness
that comes by an event of this kind.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-03-26
BRUCE

From the Herald:
Bert Sargent who was injured sew
eral days ago by being thrown from a
load of boxes vas taken out to his
will recover and be well again, but no
doubt it will take some little time.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-03-26
VOlGA

From the Tribune:
Last week the Tribune made brief
mention that julius Sundet had sold
his dray business to Oscar Rogholdt.
Mr.. Sundet has made an excellent
drayman and his retirement from that
business is generally regretted. His
future movements are not yet deter,
mined, but he is still acting as chief
of police.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-03-26

Gus lessen returned Tuesday from
Chicago after about two months alb
sence. Gus was accompanied by his
sister. Evidently he was aching for a
charivari IS he passed around the
cigars and said the young lady was his
wife, But he couldn't pull the wool
over the boys eyes.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-03-26
ELKToN

From the Record:
Emil Salk returned from Santa Ana,
California, last Tuesday. and Is very
happy to be in a good section of coun-
try and his old home once more. Emil
doesn't think much of California.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-03-26
About the County
WHITE

From the Leader:
Teddy Akin of Bookings, an old
time newspaper man but now with the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Co., was over Monday closing a nice
line of business which the local agent,
Gus G%ripentrog had lined up ready to
be closed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-03-26

Sam Knoll left Saturday night for
Chicago on various matters of bust.
ness. From there he will go to Hol.
land, Michigan, to attend the golden
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-03-26

Maret H. Digre, daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Hans p. Digre, pioneers of Lake
Hendricks township, Bookings coun.
ty, died at the home of her parents
last thursday afternoon, March IL, at
three o'clock. The cause of death was
consumption, from which she had
been ailing for about two years. The
funeral was held Tuesday afternoon of
this week at Singsaas church, Rev.
Ekse conducting the rites, and burial
took place there. The pallbearers
were Sigurd Digre, Martin Digre,
Peter Digre, Hans d. Olson and Carl
and Ole Trooien. MI. and Mrs. Hans
P. Digre anne to Lake Hendricks town
ship, Brookings county, S. D., a little
over forty years ago and settled on a
homestead. 1t was here that Maret
was born on June II, 1881, and she
spent a greater portion of her life in
the community.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-03-26
HENDRICKS

From the Pioneer:
Mrs. Shrine Void, wife of Ellef Void
died at her home southwest of Hen
bricks in Bookings county, March Z.
On that day she gave birth to a child.
and her physical condition being far
from normal, death ensued. Mrs.
Void was a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kerkvold and was about 80 years
of age, being a native of Brookings
county, s. d. Besides her parents and
other relatives she leaves a husband
and four children who have the most
sincere sympathy of everybody in
their great loss.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-03-26

State of South Dakota.
County OF Brookings. ! So.
In Circuit Court. Third Judicial Circuit.
Esten E. Christensen, plain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

~ RIZE Money in the FL Paso to
- Phoenix automobile race this year
4 viii total $4,000. The list Of cities
subscribing is now completed and R
H Rinehart, president Of the FL PasO
Automobile club. is having the entry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19
S420OPUR5EF0R Phoenix RACE;
ENTRYBLANKS ARE BEING PRINTED
Ell Paso Committee to Go Over the Route in October to
Arrange For the Race and Sign the Road; Douglas
Fails to Subscribe to the Fund; 'Beaver Bull
1et'' Is Certain Entry For the Big Race.

ceived from many parts OF the country.
One came this week from Chas- F.
A large number OF tentative entries
Of Beaver Falls, Pa, won eighth place
in the indianapolis race on Decoration
day, asking for the forwarding OF an
entry blank He stated positively that
he would enter The Bullet" he says
il is now at Fort Worth and he will
tune il up there and then drive It to
FL PasO-
Dates Yet Open.
Exact dates for the FL Paso to Phoe-
nix race have not been fixed and will
not be decided until after a conference
is had between FL Paso and Phoenix
automobilists in October at Phoenix
There is a plan on foot TO have the FL
PssO race start the latter part Of the
week. while the Los Angeles race will
start the first, in order to give some
OF the Los Angeles drivers a chance to
enter the FL PasO race. II IS hardly
probable, however, that any Of the
California drivers would enter the FL
Paso race. after their eight-hundred
mile grind from California, which
would have to be followed Dy a mad
race TO Ell Paso and then another mad
sidered that II would be too hard on the
best men and best cars.
To Go Over Route.
Mr.. Rinehart and party Of FL Pasoans
plan to leave here on October to cover
the route, signpost the bad places.
road forks. etc. confer WIN the COM
miJtees along the route. report to
county commissioners the places in
need Of repair and generally get things
in shape for the racers in November.
Several hundred signs viii be placed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19
5300MILES: GASOLINE COST S78;
4. 48 MILES To THE GALLON MADE
C. M. Harvey and Sons Make Circular Tour that In
cludes States of New Me xieo Arizona, California
Nevada, Utah. Wyom ing and Colorado; One
Tire Not Punctured on $500 Mile Tour.

Wash west OF Yuma in California "a
nothing like the terror IL is cracked up
10 be and that he had no trouble cross
ing it. He says IL is not a wash, but
a bed Of soft sand blown into hills by
the wind He debated his front tires
10 20 pounds and rear tires 10 80 and
had no trouble crossing. covering some
Of the distance in second and third
speed, but much OF IL in first The
water boiled several times, he says,
but there are numerous places where
the ground is hard enough to permit
OF stopping the car and giving 1t
good start again
Bought Water Twice.
It is not necessary 10 carry gasoline
anywhere along the road that he COW
cred, Mr. Harvey says, but II IS advis-
able TO carry water At one point west
Of Tucson and at q Frenchman's place
east Of Reno. New. he had TO buy water
Bridges span all streams except the
Colorado at Yuma and there il is uecs-
sary TO pay 20 be ferried across the
stream.
From Fl Paso to Los Angeles Mr..
Harvey found the road well signed in
most places He found many of the
signs put up last year for the e. Paso
TO Phoenix race still in place
Two Springs and Axle Break
A spring was broken near Deming
on the way westward and another near
Maxwell y ". on the return trip Near
salt Lake a front wheel broke off The
steel became crystalized and the wheel
Just rolled Off the axle end having
broken off as smoothly as IL cut with
some instrument 1t rolled back urde=
the fender and held the car up. Ar.
Harvey took the axle out caught
passing Ford en- route into SAT- Lake.
took the piece there and mad Z fixed,
then caught another car out. pur the
Continued on Next PaEe.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

c. n Harvey and sons, OF FL Paso.
made a trip from Fl PasO TO Los An
geles, San Francisco. salt Lake, Chey-
enne and Denver and back 10 FL Paso.
covering $500 miles. this sumner. on
366 gallons OF gasoline md p gallons
OF lubricating oil
The trip was made in an E. n. F.
"3o,' 1910 model The gasoline cost
SlS-l2- or an average OF q IL cents
gallon. An average OF 14-4S miles per
gallon was made. The lubricaung oil
cost $3.50
They bought new tires while away
and had to have two broken springs
repaired and repair one broken axle
One tire that they had on the car when
they left FL PasO came back without
puncture. At san Francisco they put
on two new rear tires and both Of these
them
The Worst Roads.
Mr.. Harvey's three sons. Paul Rufus
and Charlie, and their teacher, Miss
Laura Nelson. who resides at the Har-
vey home, made the tour. They went
from San Francisco over the Lincoln
highway 70 Cheyenne and from there
came down through Denver. Trinidad.
Santa Fe, Albuquerque. SOcOrrO and
Las Cruces The party agrees with Mrs
MunrOe Harper and her party that the
worst roads on the whole trip are in
northern New Mexico. Mr.. Harvey says
they are between Albuquerque and Ra-
ton 4 saw one signboard in New
Mexico and I took a photograph Of IT
as a curiosity he declared None
Of the New Mexico roads are signed and
there are many cross roads and forks
The roads are badly washed north OF
Santa Fe."
Mr.. Harvey says that the Mammoth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

other lot of good advertising as a fast
course. Los Angeles claims that this
years Phoenix Will be by far the fast
est OF the series Of desert classics"
indicated by the high class list OF cars
and drivers 10 start
Barney Olddeld is to drive the same
Stutz with which he led the American
van at Indianapolis. while Earl p.
Cooper viii be a teammate Of the vet
eran in his famous NO. s."
Cooper is making hi. ceour IN PhOe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

along the road Committees in the diff
ferent towns will be furnished signs
and they viii post them through the
streets OF the various places q short
time before the race. so that there will
be no disturbance Of the signs prior to
the big race
OIdfield to Race.
Los Angeles has a number Of entries
for the race from that end Of the Bor-
derland and the two events this year
are going TO give the Borderland an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

NIX racing. but II is certain that he
is not going TO be unprepareu- Already
he has made his first trip over the
desert road OldfieId viii arrive in Los
the east His car. Walter l. Brown
announces. VIII be put in shape for a
trial on the road as soon as Oldfield
wishes Oldfield wrote last week to
George +. Settle and Jack Ripper that
he was anxious 10 get back and begin
his Phoenix preparations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

DUILDING automobile tires closely
resembles the construction Of
- houses. Unless the foundation IS
strong. the rest OF the building counts
for nothing. For this reason, the man
ufacture Of rubber fabric in the big
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

FL PasO committee that Douglas re
fused TO subscribe to the purse this
year No reason was given directly
by Douglas but in Bisbee Mr.. Rinehart
learned that the Douglas people thought
they should nave been made the con
troll point last year instead Of Bisbee
given as much this year as last with
he exception OF Douglas; some Of
hem have increased 1he donation
Route To BE the Same.
The route viii be the same as last
year except that between Florence and
Mesa the cars viii go over the new
state highway by way Of Chandler.
Last year they took the old road
Bisbee will be the control point again
this year and all cars that get through
win spend the first night there. fin
ishing next day at Phoenix
A large number Of tentative entries
have been received for the forthcoming
race several Of them from Phoenix
letters Of inquiry have also been re
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

nate the material with rubber The
rubber is fed TO the opposite side Of the
machine in a plastic state. and the pres
sure OF the rollers forces IL into every
finer OF the fabric. Each machine OF
this kind is capable OF preparing sew
eral hundred yards OF material each
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

tire factories calls for the closest at
tention. Only selected sea island fabric
is used and this must pass through a
series Of tests before being passed
in the above photograph the fabric
is being prepared FOR use in tire con-
struction. Big rolls OF cotton duck
pass through steel rollers that impreg-
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
FREE BOOK TELLS HOW
Stop Despairing. D"n't Give Up
Hope of Saving Your Teeth.

simple home treatment which We are
placing beior" the public viii bring vou the
relief and comfort YOU desire. Stop Ep.ndns
money with H-n.isis who do not help you
Don waste your money on drug store !, me-
dies that are invariably. as YOU know dIsap-
pointing.
Write to us TODAY and learn more about tEls
painless. SPEEDY. inexpensive remedy that you
need for you to undergo the long painful or
expensive dental treatment BRIDGES Crowns
and False Teeth unsightIy and rarely
Sd tisfactOry. and through this treatment of
the Of bad and sensitive teeth gum
disease and foul breath they should he un-
necessary.
If you suffering with Pyorrhea or Riggs
Disease, gingiv!tis. reCeding gums elonga ed
loose teeth. soft. discolored or spongy
gums. II your breath is foul: II YOUR teeth
pain while eating; If YOU subject TO had
tastes-then for your own sake. send for DR.
Willards book and learn how easy his meth
Cd is-how painless and speedy-how this
simple remedy quickly and permanently gives
sound. healthy teeth.
Just sit down NOW and write us for this
free book. 4 few minutes will convince YOU
that DR. Willard's common-sense simple
Home Remedy is what you are looking for
Don't wait. There 10 no pain connected with
II. We have received scores Of letters from
people saving they would have given hun
dreds Of dollars had they known of DR. Will
lard's Home Treatment In time. Address
Dr. r. W WILLARD. A5. Powers Bldg.
Chicago.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
POSSIBILITIES OF OILS USE.

and Nelson, Of the Department Of Agri-
culture.
owing 10 its increased vogue in con-
tinental medi cine. the demand for this
product has increased in the past few
years. Schimmel reports that the acre
age put to wormseed increased from
about ninety acres in 1910 to perhans
% acres in 1912. while the yield rose
from 800 pounds in the former to 500
pounds in the latter year. In view of
the fact that october is the time of
harvest and that. with the diminished
or disappearing supply of thymol. the
demand will probably be still further
increased. every effort should be made
not only to husband this years crop to
the best advantage, but to provide for a
largely increased seeding next spring.
Physicians having hookworm cases
under their care should give this remedy
thorough trial and report promptly
their results in the medical journals.
Data of this kind should aid in rehabili-
tating a truly American remedy. said
10 have been used by the Indians as a
vermifuge before the landing OF Column
bus. and in helping the American pro-
fession 10 do without some Of the prod
ucts which. hitherto. have been almost
wholly made IN Germany"
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
PLAN ORIGINATED BY MISS CLARK.

that same tobacco goes to the customer.
This Is the age Of cotton. The world
has achieved its greatest progress since
Eli Whitney invented the cotton Gin,
Eliminate cotton and the mere stop
page Of spindles and looms would be
but trife compared with the paralysis
that would visit countless other indus
tries
In the last year new high record has
been established for the consumption
or cotton by the world. the total be-
ing more than 10 900 900 bales. The ordi-
nary citizen thinks only of sheets and
pillow cases and dress goods when one
speaks of cotton. but such things are
relatively unimportant compared with
the vast consumption of cotton for
other purposes.
In Other Branches.
The railroads and trolley lines Of the
United States use more than $50 OOO
| bales Of cotton a year for enameled
| ceilings, plush chairs. leather seats
and air-brake hose. The automobile
consumes about 10000 bales a year
Most of 1t goes into the cotton duck
basis which is the essential feature of
the tires. and the rest goes largely for
| leather cushions and seats
The largest individual contract for
! cotton goods in the world is the ne
placed annually by the greatest of the
harvester machine companies. II calls
| Tor millions Of yards of cotton duck
the consumption for the entire harvest
| Ing machine industry being estimated
at above 100000 yards of duck yearly
In normal times the New York mar
! ket alone consumes 100000 pounds OF
yarn weekly for the electrical industry
1t is necessary for insulation.
Cotton bags have displaced barrels
TO great extent. and few days age
one Of the great sugar companies An.
! nounced that in the future cotton bags
| would be used exclusively
Woolen Blanket Supplanted.
In South Africa the cotton blanket
has driven out the wooden one. Fully
10000 900 yards annually of cotton duck
| are consumed in the Canadian North
west for overcoats. replacing fur. Cot
ton cloth has taken the place of wall.
paper in thousands of modern houses
| Buckram. made of cotton, not only
covers books. but is replacing burie D.
| Pottery Establishments use millions OF
Yards OF army duck annually FOL
squeezing water out of clay. The Gov.
ernment uses 100000 yards of cotton
duck per year for coin bags. 1t take,
ZOO. 900 yards of cotton duck annual,
to make feed bags to hang over ths
noses of horses Duck is used for filter.
ing oils-millions of yards Of II every
year.
i 1t takes more than 100000 yards
every year Of cotton duckirg for rubbe,
betting and rubber hose. The same sub
stance is used for stiffening the gaunt
lets of gloves and leggins. tennis anc
gymnasium shoes. canopies for shower
baths. where rubber formerly was used
the covering of trunks and telescopes
About 100000 yards annually are usec
for draining mines.