davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-30
Why Pay Rent?

40 acres ga mile north Peavey, 8
sides fenced, hog tight, 10 acres alfal-
ia, $500 per acre. $500 cash. r. B.
Ripley Filler, Idaho Sept 25 t..
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-30
CHILDRfN'S FESTIVAL
Pleasing Program Given at Moose
Hall Friday Evening.

The Brotherhood of American Yeo-
men last Friday evening gave their
annual Childrens Festival at the
Moose hall. which was attended by
large number of the members of the
order and their families. The festival
was given in honor of the children
who presented pleasing program of
songs and recitations in which priz-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-30
REPUBLICAN TICKET

For United States Senator
James H. Brady.
For Representative in Congress
Addison T. Smith.
Robert M. McCracken.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-30

Girl wanted to work in store Herbst
and Rambo. Oct 30
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-30

Prlzes offered by the state grand
lodge were won by Marzette Rydal.
Clarence Olsen and Kenneth Randall.
Prizes will be provided for the other
participants by the local homestead
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-30

Good style, warm coats in sizes T.
auctions to close out. An opportunity t
you save Ill price.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-22
OLD FRIENDS CLASH

The following from a Bloomington,
Ill.,, paper will be of local interest:
Normal talent is battling for suprem,
acy on the gridirons of South Dakota.
Two athletes who gained fame on the
Normal campus are now striving as
hard in the Dakotas as they did here.
II is now Dillon against Chamberlain.
In years past the combination of Cham
berlain at quarterback and Dillon at
halfback vas feared in the minor col
leges of central Illinois. Today each is
coaching a high school football team
do the other for the championship of
the state.
Their teams met last Saturday. The
ginger, pep" and deceptive pass was
much in evidence, the game resulting
n a tie score, Z to Z. When the whistle
blew ending the battle Madison
coached by Chamberlain-was on the
fve-yard line and going fast. Brook
ings-coached by Dillon-was on the
defensive and luck broke their way in
time to save a probable touchdown.
1t was last season that these same
teams met in an early game which
resulted in a scoreless tie. This year
Dillon has a comparatively weak line
and a fast backield, while Chamber
lain has a powerful line and a hack.
field that is not up to par. Madison
lost seven men by graduation and
Brookings lost two. In veterans Dill
Ion is the stronger, but on the field the
two a~ggregations looked to be about
equal.
Next Saturday Coach Chamberlain
will take his Madison team to Water
town and the Brookings team, under
the direction of Dillon will play Sioux
Falls. Chester Dillon was captain and
halfback on the championship team
here in 1907, and Single" Chamber.
lain played quarterback on the same
eleven. H. H. Russell, now the Normal
coach, was Dillon's running mate at
halfback.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-22

Society; Present Call Of Missions
Rev. r. A. Bruce; Solo-Mrs. |. B.
Johnson.
The Ladies Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian church will be entertain
ed al the home of Mrs. o. A. Brictson,
Thursday afternoon. October 10Th.
Mrs. Mast, Mrs. Lipp, and Mrs. o.
Austin will assist in the entertaining.
% o @
ST. Paul's Episcopal church-Twen-
tieth Sunday after Trinity, october
-. 1914. 11:45 a. m, Sunday school
and bible class.
First Presbyterian church-Next
sunday morning the pastor will speak
en-. "Christ's Great Appeal" In the
evening, on: "a Woman's Work in
civilization" Everyone welcome.
. @
The L. A. S. of the Baptist church
Will meet with Mrs. Philo Hall on
Thursday p. m, at three o'clock,
october 20. All the members and
their friends are expected to be pres.
ert.
O. @ @
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Sunday service at II o'clock a. m, sub
ject, Probation after Death" Wednes-
day evening meeting at 9 o'clock. Read
ing room open Wednesday and 5atur-
day from 2 to 4 o'clock p. m. Every
body welcome.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-22
NAMES

Not long ago a man came into this
Office and stopped his paper because
he said it was always printing a lot of
news about the same people and he
was sick of ii.
Now, when something goes wrong
with the country the government APP
points a commission to investigate and
find out what is the matter. And the
first thing the commission investigates
if the boiler was a reasonable boiler.
So we appointed a commission con-
sisting of ourself to investigate this
man. We didn't have to go out any
where to do it. We just sat in the edi-
tors uneasy chair and followed that
mans career ever since we knew him.
The first thing that happened to that
man was that he was born, but he had
nothing to do with that. However, we
mentioned it, and mentioned him, al
though his parents were entitled to all
the credit.
When he was in his early twenties
he got married and we mentioned that,
including the name of the bride and
the preacher and the relatives from
somewhere else. In fact we mention
ed everything but the preachers fee,
which was hardly worth mentioning,
We must confess hat the only time
we have ever mentioned him since was
to say that he was wearing a broad
smile because of the arrival of a boy
or a girl. We searched our files but
we must own UP that the only time he
ever broke into the paper vas by the
help of somebody else.
We never mentioned the fact that he
ever won any premiums at the coun-
ty fair, because he never exhibited
anything. We never included his
name in a list of committees because
he never attended anything. We never
printed his name in a list of donors to
anything, because he never donated
so much as a doughnut.
We certainly have been treating this
man shameful. But we will agree to
run a nice obituary when the time
comes and tell you who were at the
funeral. We will even give him
special prominence, although we hon.
estly believe he will be the most unim-
portant person there.
At the same time, We are afraid we
will have to go right ahead mentioning
these people that we have been men,
tioning with such frequency. They
have a habit of boosting the CONNER
cial Club and helping the church, and
mixing in politics, and getting up par
AIDES, and financing the baseball team,
and running the lodges, and a lot of
other things, so their names are bound
to creep into the paper.
But, come to think of it, that isn't
news about them so much as it is news
about the town. For it is such things
as these that are making the town life
and the town progress; and, if We left
their names out, we would pretty near
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-22
MORE WINTER EGGS

The egg which is so highly priced
as human food and which has become
of great commercial value is, the most
sought after of all farm products-es-
pecially during the winter. The egg rep
resents part of the life cycle of the hen.
In the wild state this life cycle went on
only for a short time in the spring and
early summer, its purpose being simply
the perpetuation of the rae Thus it
may be easily seen that winter egg lay
ing is contrary to the customs and pur-
poses of nature. For this reason the
hen keepers most difficult problem
is to induce the hen to lay at all
times during the year.
The two fundamental objects to be
kept in mind in securing winter eggs
should be, first: to initiate the spring
conditions of nature as closely as pos
sible, with food and environment; and
second: gradually to get the birds
away from this hereditary tendency
by breeding and selection. Fortunate
ly many of these problems have been
successfully solved by poultry men in
the past.
Do not expect large winter egg re-
turns from last years hens. A hen
goes into mott late in summer and
fall. and a to lay while growing
new plumage. Therefore. old hens
rarely produce many eggs during the
months Of November. December and
January. 1t is from pullets, then,
that winter eggs should be expected.
In order for them to fulfill this ex-
pectation. early Matching is neces-
sary. Pullets should begin to lay in
November. and If given the proper
care will continue to lay all winter.
In giving this care 1t is well to re-
member that anything that adds to
their comfort and contentment is con-
ducive Of egg production. The laying
hen must be provided with comfort
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-22

The Register has neither the in
clination 20 the space to devote much
time to politics during the remaining
short time before election. Neither do
we believe that our readers want
much discussion of politics, as never
in our experience have we seen less
interest in a campaign. However. 1t
Is very necessary that the affairs of
county, state and nation be instructed
to good men, and the Register wants
to endorse and recommend the entire
republican ticket. The. ticket from
congressman to coroner is a clean and
an unusually capable one, and we be-
leve the candidates are deserving of
the vote and support Of every republi.
can.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-22
PU BllC SALE
SATURDAY, OCTOBER "a

l o'clock p. m.
At the Moorehouse residence, corner
of 9th Avenue and Bird street.
Household Furniture
Hard coal heater; range; gasoline
stove; bedroom suite with springs;
iron bed with springs; lounge; din
ing room table, 6 it.; kitchen table;
book stand; 2 mattresses; 4 pillows;
13 pillow cases; II towels; 5 sheets;
II can seat chairs; 2 rockers; wash
ing machine; 8 fiat irons; blankets
and 4 quilts; wringer and wash board;
3 dresser covers; s napkins; table
linen and bed spread; 9x10 rug; 9
silver knives and forks; IL silver
spoons; set Rogers knives, new; 5
gallon gasoline can; kerosene can;
lantern; 80 yards netting; 8 lamps;
sink; cooking utensils; clothes basket;
wash tub; chamber set; single cult
vator; some dishes; other articles too
numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale-All sums of $40 or
under cash; all sums over $40 time
will be given to October 1st, 1915, on
good bankable paper at s per cent
interest. No property to be removed
until settled for.
|. Mikkelson, Prop.
S. j.. Rudolph, Auctioneer.
Bank of Brookings, Clerk.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-22

Wisconsin or some other state, for
their higher education"
1t is evident from the above editor
ial in the Aberdeen Daily News that
the people of that city know they have
been In the wrong in their attempt to
build up a second university at Aber-
deem. The Northern Normal has a
great field of usefulness in its W par
ticular sphere without e~ncroaching
upon the work of the other institutions
OF learning in the state. We trust that
the people of Aberdeen will give their
aid toward defeating that obnoxious
known as Referred Law No. 3,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-22

The price of sugar has gone away
out of sight, and Prof. Shepard's South
Dakota grown beets have set a
worlds record for sugar content. 1t
would seem as though these two facts
should be hint enough for South Da-
kotans to get busy on the sugar beet
proposition and profit thereby. That
South Dakota sunshine puts more
sugar into a beet than is the case any
where else in the world is proven by
tests made at Brookings and Newell,
which are several hundred miles apart.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-22
ABERDEEN SEES A LIGHT

"The News begs the vermillion Re-
publican and the Bookings Register
to cheer up. Aberdeen isn't trying to
take anything away from vermillion
or Brookings. or from the state univer-
sity or State College. 1t never had any
such design. There was an idea in
northern South Dakota that IL the
young people from this section of the
state could be given a couple Of years
OF q college u at the Northern
Normal and Industrial school. after
finishing high school. they would be
more apt to so to vermillion or Brook
ings to complete their college educa-
ton. than to succumb to the attrac-
tons Of the universities located at
Minneapolis or Madison. Wis.,, than
would be the case II called upon to de-
eide upon the university they should
attend, Immediately after leaving high
school. But the Brookings and vermil-
Hon people seem to think there Is
something wrong with the idea OF the
from the northern part Of the
stkte. and the people from this part Of
~ state aren't going to argue the
matter, 20 long q the Register and
~ .nepublican, and presumably the
N nmuniti11 thsy represent. feel that
: knuf 4. Meantime ~tho:R1orta I'm
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-22

The Aberdeen commercial club has
decided to make no fight for Referred
Law No. 8. which seeks to give the
Northern Normal two years Of college
work, as "its passage or defeat is i'm
material to the people of the northern
part of the state" This statement
may appear to be fair enough, but it
looks to US as though the defeat Of
this easur vas of vital Importance
to the educational interests of South
Dakota and 1t should be material to
the people Of the northern part as
well as every other section of the
state.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-22

The prophets are already out with
predictions OF a mild winter. We trust
they are right, but they probably
know just as much as we do about it
and We are willing to confess our APP
paling ignorance in the matter.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-22

On account of the falling off OF the
export trade on account of the war
Americans are urged to eat more APP
pies. This advice viii be wholly I'M
necessary If the price is as reasonable
as promised.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-22

The big circle will not be on the
top of the ballot this fall, according to
an announcement sent put from Pierre.
However, IL will not be greatly missed,
as the days of voting 'er straight with
put regard to the character or fitness
of the candidate are happily past.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-22
WITH H
CHURCHES

(Ths items In this column are furniahed
the Register BY the press eorrsspondents
81 the various churches and societies. An
churches and societies have the came
priviisgss In the use Of this eolumn.)
The Young Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the NJ. z. church
win meet October 26 at Mrs. W. H.
Leighty's. Song-Society; Devotions
Miss Myria Montgomery; Song
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-22

able, sanitary quarters, and must have
an abundant supply of nutritious, pal
atable food.-By Wilson Cramer, In
structor in Poultry Husbandry, State
College.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-22

Loose Leaf Sysrem-For mercantile
and all other uses. Stock forms made
to order. There's a big advantage in
buying loose leaf goods at home
Register Publishing &C.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-22

Japan is preparing an exhibit for
the San Francisco exposition next
year. From this we conclude that she
is not going to attack this country for
a year or two, in spite Of what the
Japanese baiters tell us.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-22

ly have to leave out the name of the
town. And we wont do that-not If
we lost two subscribers.-Ex.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
M||SSOU[A IS INVITED
TO SEND THREE
DELEGATES
MAYOR ASKED TO NAME REPRE-
SENTATIVE TO ATTEND THE
AMERICAN ROAD CONGRESS

Mayor Getchell of Missoula, has
been requested by A. Il. Fletcher
H president of the Fourth American
Road congress and state highway en-
4 gineer of California, to name three
delegates to attend the session of the
congress at Atlanta, Georgia, during
H the week of November 8.
i Forty seven great organizations are
1 taking part in the congress under the
leadership of the American Highway
| association and the American Auto
/ the mayor, President thatcher calls
attention to the fact that practically
every state highway commissioner
will be present and take part in dis
cussing the important problems of
road construction and maintenance,
and that some Of the foremost men
in public life viii devote their atten-
tion to the great question of federal
aid to road Improvement, in an en-
deavor to work out policy which
may be submitted to the congress of
the United States with the support Of
the organized road movement of
America. An important move bear
ing upon state legislation will be made
at the session to be held under the
auspices of the American Bar associa-
ton, at which a joint committee, APP
pointed at the 1913 congress, will re-
port progress in compilation and sug-
gested revision of state road laws.
The creation Of commission partici-
pated in by each state to work out
revision of the road laws will be urged.
The National Civil Service Reform
league will hold an exceedingly impor-
tant session on the merit system in
road administration.
President Fletcher calls attention to
the exhibits to be made by the United
States government, the states, and
more than a hundred of the leading
manufacturers ut the congress, which
will illustrate every known method,
material and equipment for road com
struetion and maintenance. He urges
that the city and county be officially
represented, as the congress is in
reality a training school where a very
great amount of useful information
can be obtained through attendance at
lectures with leading specialists in
road and street work, and the collect
ing of tho many instructive bulletins
which will be available for distribu-
ton.
The headquarters of the congress
are in the Colorado building, Wash
r, ~ ~, ~,FT q
backer executive secretary, and the
exposition is in charge of Charles T..
Light, business manager
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
ITALIAN COL0MSTS
TO COME TO CANADA

Edmonton, Alta, Aug 20.--Victor
Emmanuel III, italian society of Ed
monitor, headed by j. c. Billos, has
completed arrangements to purchase
four townships, 51,s40 acres, of gov
ernment lands on the shores of Big
Egg lake, 50 miles northeast of Ed
monitor, to be colonized by members of
the association. Billos said today
that 400 families will be located on the
land, to engage in dairying and mixed
farming, as soon as the Alberta and
Great Waterways railroad, now being
constructed by the provincial govern
ment, is completed to that point carly
next spring. A number of men will
go into the district next week to cut
wild hay and other grasses, others
joining them later in the fall to fell
and saw timber and build houses. il
is announced that the society has
ample funds to- finance the farmers
during the first year and to assist In
purchasing livestock and harvesting
the crops. The colonists going or
the land are experienced farmers, Bill
los said, and" he added, most ol
them have sufficient funds to make q
good start in this new country
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
HIBERNIANS CLOSE
THEIR CONVENTION
RESOLUTION.

Whereas, we have heard with
deep sorrow of the death Of Pope
Pits X, the beloved head of our
holy church;
Resolved, That we, the 10Th BIZ
ennial convention of the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians IN Montana
II and the 10th biennial convention Of
the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians in Montana,
jointly assembled in Missottla,
Montana, this 10th day Of. August,
1914, dcplore his untimely death as
an irreparable loss to Chritianity,
civilization and the church he
adorned with his piety, learning
and ability during the past II
years
(Signed) Rev. p. j. Crowley,
Judge ]. j Lynch, w. p. McCarty,
A Mallarkey. George w. Merkle, T.
]. Kelly, E. f. A. Carey, Mrs.
Bridget Kellider, Mrs. Mamie Bren-
nan, Mrs Catherine Burnham,
Mrs. Bridget Leary. Mrs. Margaret
Connell, Mrs. Annie Sweeney, Mrs.
Margaret Monlet, Mrs. Z. Farley,
Mrs. Elizabeth Duffy.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21

merce commission. department of the
Valuatioh of railroads, passed through
Suite yesterday while on a trip from
san Francisco to Great Falls, where
he VIII open branch office for the
department, While in Great Falls, Mr..
behton Will organize four survey par
ties of ten men to cover the railroads
III Montana. in securing the physical
valuation of the roadbeds, ties, rails
cuts and fills. While doing the work
an engineer from the railroad will ac-
company the crews. All of the rail-
roads, with "A total mileage of 100000
have been divided on mileage basis
into five divisions for surveying. Mr.
hentons district covers Il western
states. including Montana. New Mex
leo. Arizona, Alaska, Wyoming. Idaho.
California, Oregon, Nevada and Utah.
The work will be started as soon as
possible in Montana.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21

and commend it for the noble and un-
selfish work it is doing in preserving
and extending the language Of our
forefathers.
we sincerely thank the members
of the ladies' auxiliary for the faithful
and valuable services they have rem
dered the order in Montana during
the past 19 years.
Realizing the Importance to our
race of spreading Irish history we
thank those who have been instru-
mental in introducing the study of
that history in the paroci1ial schools
of Montana.
I'VE are deeply grateful to Father
Delon, the Sisters of Charity, the A.
0. II. and the ladies' auxiliary of Mis-
soula for their courteous and hospit-
able treatment of US.
Lastly, We thank the newspapers of
Missoula for the generous space they
have given the proceedings of the con-
vention.
Respectfully submitted,
y. ]. LYNCH, Chairman.
"THOMS +. COLLINS,
"A. MULAELAY,
u. E. M'DONNELL,
"l1. Il. A. CAREY,
ED DEVINE,
"Committee." :"