davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-16

Many cases OF
typhoid fever,
appendicitis an
other severe dis
eases are trace
able to prolonged
clogging OF the
bowels, Regard
the effects o
constipation, c.
+. Ayers, 3 Sabln
St, Montpelier,
VI. says:
Il was ai1icted
with constipation
and biliousness for
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Robert Morris to Vina Hale,
both of Mansfield.
Geo. w. Matney Of Seymour
to Dor Cornelius of Cedar Gap.
Ava Herald.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-16
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. r. 3. Garnet of Lebanon,
pastor of the Mansfield Baptist
church, filled his appointment
here Saturday evening and Sun
day.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-16

Music 4 A Big lime
Opera House
Night, April 18th
Program
Band and Orchestra
Miss Blanch Burney; Mr.. Mathis, Piano.
Mr.. Walter Coday; Miss Opal Freeman. Piano.
Miss Bertha Miller
Melody In A............ Violin Solo
Mrs. Will Reynolds
Masters Coday, Craig, Hylton, and Grover.
A Little Chat Duet. Violin and Clarinet
Messrs. Mathis and Hlsabeck
Band
Mr.. Elmer Strong
O Lee Long Comicl Chinese Song
Misses Mabel Coday and Mabel Hoover; Miss Maud Coday, Piano
Revere. -. g. Piano Trio and Violins
Misses Craigs and Morris. Piano;
Miss Maud Reynolds and Mr.. Mathis, Violin
Master Ben Grover
Band
Concluding in a Grand Expose of the Lodges in a Roaring Burles.
que entitled
SISTER MAsONS, SISTER ODD FELLOWS AND OTHER
SISTERS
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Sister Angel Cake Master ofthe Lodge and Most Worthy Past
Grand Skyrocket.. ...........Mrs Will Reynolds
Sister Gossip High Back Jelly Mixer ..... Miss Blanch Burney
Sister Busybody-MostR efulgent Pincushion. Miss Bertha Miller
Sister Thankful-An Old Maid Ooorkeeper and Keeper OF the
Goat . .. -. Miss Mabel Hoover
Sister Backbhe As Her Name. ... .........Mis Maud Coday
Sister Lonesome A Widow Mrs. Oscar COday
Sister Blue Blood-A New Member. ..... .. Miss Mabel Coday
Mrs. Paddock Hardware Dealers Wife. 49,. MISSY Violet Craig
Mrs. Ipecac-The Doctors Wife. ....... Miss Maud Reynolds
Sister Peek A Boo........ ...... -. 80. YRS L. r.
POnCeman ...... VII W" i"1"o'"'
Otter Sisters ... 800. Members of the Lodge
Popular Prices: Adults Csc Children l5c
Curtain Promptly at 8 p. m.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15
0enrlHnnnrrn.

Suffolo, y. g. H. @&dr5.
@ei Scr aeitriocn SdhlBperiamm-
lung OeS sur 3eit bier togeuoen olne-
rifoniicbeu Seael.Gon9reiicS puroe
Ecoria, 3a., ais nd3itcr 1ournicr-
ort 6eitinrmt. Die Seanitenwabl cr-
CAB iolocu0cS 9leiultat &rdiiocnt,
gOwaro 8. Guan BON Detroit; 1.
@i5c-ErGiiocnt. 9lo6ert " @romn,
gouispillc; 2. @i5e-Frulioent @il-
fam 2Iguau, GleoelauO 3. %i3e-
Ardliocnt rSo6n 2 Smith, 9itffo.
10; Shabmciiter 6ranf 9 YaSoe-
loup, Chicago; Sefrctor y =.
9ougtrp Dlilpaufee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

oerr 4. @auidhb. gr 22i. S6arer
SmoBe, 5an 9lntonio Sera5. ichreibi.
v@or etipa cincm Sa6re lit icb an Na
torrb luo lonnie tut ieine ShloerunQ
finoen bis c1 Reruua nd1nL 0aS mir
baIo 0iilic bracbte
o&ernnd ~ pas beiie Nlitcl neQen 0r
idltna oas ID ie fnn0 SCI cuipfaAle
es AlelL bic an Nntarrb lci0cI
0as erlie, mas bel 0cr 8ebauOilnJ
pun GrIdlnnNeu 81 ibti iit 1T Bic Gnt
icrmHg per uiggbauiten Gific ul @D
item Sie SRsihcioun9s Naudlc ino
2rlneu lollten unacregt mcr0cn Gics
piro ourdl bic ldrieren0e gEiriuna bon
Yeulna beipertifcliQt
Gas ndcblic Gina III 0nuN ocn Son
0cr g|erpensGenter 81 itimuliren imo 0cn
g1oHutrdften 81 bclfcn, ben Guupriims
gen per Gridlhm9 81 uiocrite6en 2as
irdfiiGcn0e 0lcmeni in Eerma iii naSu
beilntnt 0ieler glitfor0cune su cniiplc
den Gs alcpt 0ir 6enoibete 5cihpeilac
Strait, pie pou Grtdluua berriihrcnoc
gdcoeraelhlaacubcii 5u iiberuinoM.
GIN laricrcuoee gouil iit cinc ic6neuc
.uo miriiamc 9Saiie, einc 0rldlllnQ BON
ellen Seitcn 81 pcldmpien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

toa gel oieiem 9lnInB wtrOcu Ocu
III Der &oafroit ieines scboiiens
ite6enoen @elebrten oeiieu aroBte
GntOedrng, OoS uSolporiart be.
fonntIib in Der leBten 3cit 6eftia
an9egriiien morOen lit 1ldn5euoe
@brlugen bereitet Gr bat 3oblreibe
@liidmluidlSe elegrdmme ans alien
G6eilen Der cipiliiirteu @clt er6uI.
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

Situation, "a u. ii. 9lldr5
Nci Ncm 9raaoe mcldcr geitgpu oas
Mt6criihc 'Riarr6au9 III N'ci Gaap,
llIiter-9otntg 5erit6ue 8elaua cs
cen 5ur niilic berbeaceiltcu 9laG.
barn sic iu ocm @eb1loc aiibes
luobrten llrtunocn Der altcn &idl5cr
@tmanocrcr 5lI retteu pclhc id
ulter i6reni uIominc" Noibul @o.
dertbal inn @uoiou- BAL dnaeiic0clt
batten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15
gRnrnIan0 0dnltcl quan gIToeiali0nl

glfrert gnlm, jRuL, GiciMdiiSlii0rer
Qinlrrrr 300 23l uno 233 o. SiodluerD.
eEbcm0de TnNrite iluo St @auletr.
GorIcben pon $40 piS $500 Qni Wl9nel %las
Hrs etc. rhne @ilicrnlii0 oerelpelL @elegllme
Nnicn ffcirc 2SnhcrrN iNnO2-N-S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15
siuuicuclF5 @cdDauno.

Gcriht i6cr oie anaebliAr @creb.
Aung oou $4,000 fir cine bonn
0loq6rciter Grdiioeuteu III 9iio
Sc NSoncro aeboltene &cOc bon
9teiicnoeu scr uDloiirctania~ bc.
iidtiot
9fem 9prt IA. @ldri. Die
fiir3li6 bon scr uG6icago 9leus~
per0ficutlidie 9c6aupting oaB
Cbcrit Ebco0ore 9looieoeIt Die ism
uou ser 9ep0lfcrima Rio sc Sonci-
ros erwicicnc gcraoeNl iiiritli1e9tlf-
na6mc oauit pergoten babe. OaB CT
ser 0ortigen 6iitoriideu @cieQidoft
fir cine fiir5c &eoe $4,000 6erednc,
IL, lit geiteru bon 5mei 9Soiia0cren
ots DON 9iOerpool bier onlanQenoen
GuuorO-GompierS nW}olretauia~ IN
pollem llmiauge aufredbt crboltcn
moroen
Alc Deloen perrcu limo Sobn y.
SnfetD ans Chicago, aiS oeiien
@lunoc ser @oriicr Correspondent
Der Gbirogocr 3citltna ieiucn 9eribt
aebort bate, iao Trrp u Nlc9lll'
len, Der frii6er III ct. SoliS onldliig
mar felt ldngerer 9eit o6er 5l Oen
6eoeutenoIten amcritaniiden @e.
ic6Gitsleuten &io'S ge6ort uuo Elm
NlitolieO oeS oorti9eu &oolcoclt-Gun.
pionos .GonlitcS gemeien lit. Serr
Qiuieitu DER iiber europa pou elmer
ldngercu Reiic Ourb 9raiilien 5u.
riiffebrtc, beihrGnfte iid) ami sic Gr-
fldrllua. Dab cr bcrcit iei Oas. mas
er i6cr Sru, 9fooiepelt'S SonOhmgs-
luciie Qciaat noi6ioeniollg 81 bewei
len, mdbreno 0err 9icMilleu iid
oilsfii6rlidb iiber Sic peinlidc 9lnQc-
lcaen6eit ausiprad. 9nd cr ioatc,
l0aB sic 9lahridt polIitduOig ser
gSd6r6cit cutipre6c.
Serr 9iooieuelt ici in Rio aroB-
urtia origcnommen morocn. gRon
babe i'm I'M 4rGiioeutcnpoloit en-
ouartirt mo 3lun @6renurtglieO Der
SoiItoriiden @cieaiHaft Qemaht
0onn 6abc man ibn einqclaOen Dor
Gen Nlitglieoeru Oicicr @cieaidoit
mo ouSiflieBIib Dor Oiciem cine
9lnlpraHe 81 6olten. 066iteuS SO
NiitQlieOer leieu Oogemeieu. 9lls 0r
9iooieoelt ipraH. Inraif iei cine
Ge6mng iiir $4,000 Qctommcu Die
@crr N2c9Rillen mic CT ioat ais
9GitgIieo OeS GmpiangS-GonliteS nit
eiQenen 9tlgeu gcie6eu BAT mo bic
o6uc @ioerrcoc 6c5ablt woroen it,
!, Die 9}ioer iin0 piel SIT oiploma-
tiiA luO 6oiliA, inn i6rcu @ciii6len
9liS6ruf 5u uerleibcu~ mcintc @err
W}c@Rillen uaber ais man ieinc Ged1.
ming er6ielt, Oo morcu ale berpor
raQenoen @raiiiouer, sic 0aoon bor-
ten, einioh beitiir5t. Nerrn &oole.
oeltS Sanolun9 mdhen Oic&ereinig.
ten Staoteu BON Stun0e 5u Shmoe
lnpopulGrer 9tls amcrifauiidcr
Meid0itsmam in Sii0ameriia Der.
itc0e iN Oic mircun0ldbcu @efiiDle
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

q lbonD fl. RGr3. @ouoer-
iicur @mnu cr6Glt pon picleu Soften
9lnerfennililgsicbrciben be5iiglid iei-
ncs %lancs sur &ert6eilllng Der 9lr-
6citsloicn Der Sto0t 9tep.Dorf ailf
oie 5Sarln0iitriftc. Der critic 1rans-
port BON 9lrbcitsloier miro, mic ocr
@nuocrnclir nacb cincr llnterre0ung
nit ocn itootliben 9lrbcits-G Gomnlii-
Jar Suion erfld-e, am@iontaq 9lbcuo
pon 9telpaDorf ats per Spejial5ig
dbae6en Ger 3iig miro luu a llbr
MorgcnS IN SonOa eintrcffen lli-
ter Oen crlten o9lispalOercrn" bcfin-
Den iib uebrere 6omilicu Gin 5wci-
ter GrauSport iol an Gicnitag oOer
@littmoA 9}elu port Oerlaiien.
SSu Sonoa uerocn bic 9lr6eitspil-
liaelt Don &ertrctcri Der State
Orange mo OeS itaotlic6en 9lrbcitS.
NepartcncutS cmpiaugcn mcrocu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15
Scnfinal fir qeiieps.

gSoi0ington ll Nldr3
Senator So6n S1orp &ilimns bcs
antraate im Seuot bic GrriMhmg Oh.
nes 0citnalS fiir l5eroillano oe Sci.
icps IN Der &dnamatdnnllouc ain ci-
ncr pom Obcritcn @octbola jll crpd5
Ienocl STEELE Sir pic Soften ocS
Dcnfmals Dcrlungt oic8iQ $t5O,O00.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

0tr rmiinf sdnIf In hct 4tu0t
uulerp g6h Vlaiicn irt olien. 2nn0' Ddmet
nelrc oe 4leineuuahtrp rpnlt uqh ven neuelien
,cr scit olrh ben MmhMb az olcic &ldNeu
erreirbon llplcrriHi 9irrpene J'nhmuiaes
uno Iberos Nc0nene Gianocn. SSln 0auie
hedonprne Mrhsiiou Ihunen mdnrci6 oes I'm
.cfrihlS lnrinsrf, mrrnrn iSrin0iimer lnter'
r1i i'm @uinmr pall Niuiiern fltbeIIt. Iaherf
Anslnnft inrililih Ooer mliloligh bel 1H. o.
berS, VT. 302, Nen.ear6span.G n.GtraRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15
Nic lctten G0rsm.

Ger Griinoer unO GroBiuouiireac
Geo. 9Seitiuo6ouie in 9}eu.gorf
iu @ro6c oetroecn. Gin inlpo-
ionteS 9eihcnbcadnaniB.
9}ew Dorf IA. N}dr5. Go2
Scidenbcgdn9nib Ocs Oorgcitcrn Scr
itor6enen GrfinOcrS ino @roBnoi.
itrieIlcu @corge @cIting6ouic iuno
bclte g|obu1ittdg ~uon Ser g. 9Ipcu,c
&res6pterianer Grcbc aus aitf Dem
r@ooOlmuns sSrieo6ofc" itott. %oitor
Or 8. s. &opett ilno &oitor e. s.
Sii6er ans Gittsburg, Elm Sugeno
ireulO oes &critorbenen aus oeiien
&ittSburAer Belt Der leiteten ole
1Seier 3o6lreic6e Ieleaotioneu bon
@eieQidaften poren anpeienO. Cine
9l6oronung bon AZ olteu 9luoeitcllten
Der ugeitingboilic 9itftbrcnlien Wc.
ieQid)aft" IN Fitts6rg no6n cbcu
ioaS GGciI NSeocr BON oiciel AZ bat
nod in Oen uripriinglidcn g9eitilg.
boitic 2uitbrcmicu.@crten deor6eitet.
llitcr Sen G6ren 9o6rticbtrdgcru
6eioiOcn iic6, 6orles SrouciS 9l0umS,
Soroce s. glnOrewS, 9SrGiiOcnt GbuS.
Granc bon ser Crane So. IN Chicago,
SSngcniclW @eorQe Ni66S BON ser
u&enuiDloonio-9obu,~ Z. 9l. GjiQs
pie, e6emols g9eitng6oltie's @ortncr
bel Der criten Germeuounq BON ga
tirgos in @itS6prh l9}ice &rGiiocut
So 3. &umf bon Der @eieQidoft scr
Observation-Disclosures, 9}ice @r1iioent
6. ll. Serr bon Der n9eitin9bouic |
electrical Go,~ grdiioent Or. gllc-
ranoer s, Sunlp6rep bonn Stepens
SSnitihit, &ice Erdiiocnt Mdlter Ol !
lRcSorlono bon Ser rgobcod & g9il
cor Boiler Co. g& $. g}eipmon 81
reftorilssGoriiber Scr ,,9}elu Dorf
Geutrol-9d6n~ Gontrc.9l0nlirol so
bert G &eor0, @obnA&rdiiOcntet ga
mlicl 9ica bon ser u&cnuplponio
G. q G6onlos bon ser o9cbg6 Tol
Iep,~ Nouiel g9iuorO BON ser ,9alti
more & G6io" mo i. 3 llnoermooO
pon Der vGrie," iotpic g2 $. W}ar
i6ou BON Oea o9Imericon 9ocoutotipe
MortS".
George @citina6ouic 6iutcrldbt
hintcrl0Bt Elm perionliHes &ernl0gen
oon lingei06r $35,000.000. 99ie ieiue
Observation-Disclosures crflGrfcn miro /
ser Souptt6eil oes |erm0genS al lei !
men Sobn @eorgc @eitiug6olie IT,,
ii6erge6cu ipG6reno 9leicb5eilig altG
iiir oie gSittpc reiHlih oeiorgt lit
Charles q. Gerrp. ser 8ice.Erdii
Dent ser u@citiug6oitie electric auo
Dlunitfachlriag GompdnD" uno etter
Der gluiiihtsratbS.N .N}it9lie0er, Die bon
99eitinQ6onic i'm Geitanlent nit Sem
Sortiii6reu 0es @cihdfts betraut
erfldrte, OaB 2eitiugbonir
llie ooraiif ousgeueicn mar Elm Der.
m0gen orf5u6nirn ionoern Dab er
itctS oaroui gepeieu lpar, init ieinen
ieineu Yroiit 5ll t6eilen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

geaen bic &ereiniaien StaatcH ie1r
mobL lmO lciocr babe id 0duurer
3li lei0en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

Anf &erluH9cn baber endluNei SEN 3c6n 9ro,cnt
SiecUno oi oic 1RaB genadeu Somm0der Iraperiu
Ordperien etc (oer mor0en oui60reu ioQc 6s lu Groe
1ldr5 ortjuieBen &clm Se S6rc 8eelluuq
SoNmeHO9aer nod nt geuad 6a6en tclcp1onire oocr
ehoen Sic ene @otorc r Gn3el6eitel ir N66c
ge3ge mo Gropeen n0 iNouer ais uno Baden in0m Ntcr
tSr bis $3.50
einer Der gr0Bte 6attoren r Somner~Somor m0 @iHlc
hiO Somur 2R06en SSir @eioen stblc .5mafcihr
cnnttpr Sopbos SeuNrforbe Glide Iabotrte uon aus.
,vger 0eeduccr Arteit inlo aoranirt lnicrc @or
cNNVVN 3arbor Stible cmpeben mir 6cier ais an
0crc Braun grim begrai m0 9}atrarbeu ir $500 aHc
oip Grctonnc BON Sbneu oepdbt aecria
pc bis 25c Grctouics mo G6inBc foicu i5r Sic gar6
frrnaueutc 5obeu NMter uolc @rcitc 5c 1cytuS inns
cne,inr Swie9 i0c.; a1tc Cuaint III id0icn ioaco
5sro;r @|iicrn, cidc 1oblaunia 36 bs 10 Io0
SN"F 81 % bis $3.50 swiB uiO scrim Goroier g5c
Soar oiune Nuotdt nit So6ldumcn wu 5oIte &Hden
ooer torbge GiniGBn 22 2OS lang $i95 bis $3.50 2onc
iidere Gardiner $3.50 @aor garanr SomNiderc &arouen
IN neiei @llltern braun, grim mo blau 3 pos oua
importation pou Maien 0onotoder ebeu onNeana m0
in0e tie ais Die eibteen io uirieOeucloie iir 6ntau
c,otnmpr- nt SoOet >Glarft etc Su bier @r6aeu f9c
ce 15c, 95c. mo 81 % N}otcn.0onoofer mi
c'VUV' 2eOer beidaGcn unO init Goipos Ncitcrt mil
oarnustem 5doB tocu 81 80 9o6r-0onoloiicr 2 o0 lana
S295.
1ie ucun i0paliiden @micsRuas n0 idor bcicbt ndts
geicreS r &cru0l o0cr 9maalom NnnOQepcGt uucr0iA
cou,,npr o0cr oUal 81 25 bis $500 Gretounc uqs
So bs y 9roB SpGopreis $500 III oaci 6ar.
c'"9" ben lno ben ami geraoc.uob Ouieut aleier
Soreu 69c mo b0ber
W. rgTN1EE vzvN nNNFVE VT~yN ~ ~,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15
DrofntungslOs.
&rie8erii6cr SOu DER
&uRcn.
Seitrcim's @renier fir
aIle Sale gerititct.

Screinbart 9lnlei6eu nit 9aufeu
@aloioe s4IieBrma ser seiiionS
ocs 0itcrrcidiic6cu aciasrat0s
lueaeu Scr Obitrutiion Wo6r-
it6einIib. sclbititanoiac 81
nie 5wiiden 5Silmc mo 9|ew
gorf. Sor5iiaIi@c s3icblci-
ituua nit GRaibinenacpe0r.
Nlnnn iiher Alnrfentrnnnrirl
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-23
SCENIC BEAUTIES UNSURPASSED.

A narrow mind, closed to all but
stern utility, may conclude that the
Almighty was very careless when He
made some portions of South Dakota,
but h open mind, searching for the
highest good and tuned to natures
sweet symphonies. will find peculiar
beauties along the Silvery Sioux, the
James, the Majestic Missouri, the
butte guarded Grand or Moreau, Chey-
enne, Teton, White or Belle Fourche
rivers, or around lakes Big Stone,
Kampeska, Madison or many smaller
Drairies.
The open mind will take deep
draughts from the beautiful landscape
painted by the greatest artist of them
all, the farmer and home builder. The
open mind will revel in the bogus
castles and cathedrals with the blend
ed colors of the enchanted lands which
the superstitious Indian called bad"
The open mind will bound with joy
to embrace the hundred square miles
"a SioiAoCui NiolAOo vain b'AHS
yerdure in South Dakota's wonder.
land, scenic beauties not eclipsed in
North or any other America.
South Dakotan, present or ex, en-
joy the beauties which greet the Wis
ion in any section, know the state
better and we will appreciate it more.
Go and help the scientist explain why
teeth Of the camel, the rhinoceros and
prehistoric pig are found in the Bad
Lands. Go and sleep under three
blankets at midsummer in the Hills,
or catch the willy trout, search for
the $50 minerals found there or sim
ply view what God and man hath
wrought" The scenic highway, the
black and yellow, the red and yellow,
the yellow, the Gulf Route, the Meri-
dian, the Waubonsie and splendid
shorter roads are reckoning while ev-
cry time table extends its most cor.
dial invitation.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-23
A SOUTH DAKOTA PLATFORM.

Here is a platform to which every
South Dakotan who has a home may
subscribed and all may look forward
to indorsing every plank. This Arbor
Day week such topics are especially
appropriate. Let's make it unani.
nous.
/ will plant or improve my wind
break.
l will screen unsightly objects, barn
yards and outbuildings.
1 will improve the view of my house
from the road and Of the farm from
my dining room and porch.
I will make a good permanent lawn
not a weed patch, and have borders
instead of having flower beds in the
center.
will have fresh vegetables the
year around.
/ will make a practical flower gar
den.
will plant some native South Da
kota trees as an evidence Of state
pride.
1 will plan and build a permanent
home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-23
does this very happily in another col.

does this very happily in another col.
umn.
We have travelled a long way since
1889, but the next quarter century will
see much greater progress. We arc
just getting a start. The great forces
are building, and imagination may run
riot to picture what Is reasonable for
rs years hence.
One step forward, very close now
because of the new Lever law, means
extending the campus OF the Agricul.
tural College to all the state and car.
rying the work to every home by ex
tension methods. 1t is an important
advance In which all our people may
benefit. A fundamental upon which
growth will be placed ia a soil survey
and we may hope it a be provided
for in the rear future. Agriculture Is
our one great resource. The survey
will give knowledge for its best devel.
opment. The farming intelligence Is
alert In South Dakota o and ready
to use the best. Dairy farming gains
new adherents every week because
ample evidence shows 1t is best. No.
where will corn, alfalfa and the dairy
cow be more closely related. Corn,
the king Of crops; alfalfa, the queen
of forage, fed to the dairy COW will
make royal butter sought by every
market. This trinity will be our an
Choir.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-23
SILVER ANNIVERSARY
South Dakotan, do you know your

South Dakotan, do you know your
state?
Ex-South Dakotan, but loyal friend
do you know what progress has been
made since you have gone from the
Sunshine State? You are invited to
come this Silver Anniversary year and
renew acquaintance. May be you will
feel the call to return and your return
will be very welcome indeed.
This page has been prepared by
your Bureau Of immigration land De,
velopmentD TO assist your paper in tell
ing the story OF state growth and the
abundant resources which form the
basis for a greater future. The print
er can find room for only part of what
II was desired to cover and when this
Is written, ii can not be told what will
be sacrificed.
A more complete knowledge of the
state will make more loyal citizens
with greater pride in good commune
ties and happy homes. Those are what
build a state. Perhaps nothing can
make a more typical showing of
than the Old and New capitol buildings
which appear or this page.
1t is well, as we come up to the pres.
ent view, TO note conditions upon the
entrance into statehood, and State
Historian Robinson concisely states
these in his article. Only a summing
up OF the present prosperous condition
can be accommodated, and Gov. Byrne
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-23

lcontianed on Page Fivs)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-23

Towns and cities are of large impor-
lance In the growth of the country, and
every resident takes pride in the pro.
gressive modern municipalities we
have. There are public improvements
much in advance of many older settled
states. Only fair sized towns take on
the habits and conveniences Of cities,
thrift is in evidence. The cities OK.
cite our admiration. The business in.
terests as a rule have manifested ex.
ceptional public spirit and advance
movements are finding social, financial
and moral support among the towns.
people. Many communities have es.
tablished a relation so the business
men from the town and the business
men from the farm work in harmony
for their mutual interests. Discourage.
ment can not daunt such people. Do
you know the growth of some of our
cities? 1t is surprising, and as you
travel about just note the fine build
ings and the attractive streets.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-23

OF course, the products Of agricul-
ture are the bases Of South Dakota's
great prosperity, and perhaps always
will be. II the annual productions of
wheat, corn, barley, oats, fruit, veg
etables, beef, pork, butter. eggs and
poultry and other agricultural prod.
ucts were annually apportioned to the
population upon a per capita basis the
share of each individual would indi.
cate such an overwhelming abundance
as to fairly bewilder by their pro.
fusion the inhabitants of less favored
sections. Yet less than one-fourth of
our area is plowed and clearly not
one-ifth of our capacity for produc-
ton has been employed. Only in the
latest years has any attention been
given to scientific and intensive farm
ing. Not elsewhere are there such
opportunities offered for the practical
farmer as here.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-23
BULL MOOSE MEETING

The bull moose crashed into South
Dakota politics on Wednesday of last
week with all the noise and the snort
ing of its namesake in the woods of
northern Maine, says a Mitchell dis.
patch. Acrimonious debate marked
two stormy sessions held late in the
afternoon and night of the first state
convention of the progressive party in
South Dakota. Approximately sixty
delegates attended.
The preliminary session of the fore.
noon opened with all the felicity of q
sewing circle, but the reports of the
resolutions and the organization com.
mittees late In the afternoon Jared
the convention with a storm that did
not subside until the final adjourn.
ment late at night.
BY the action of the convention nc
nominations will be made until q later
meeting, six weeks hence. at Huron
An executive committee was named
to guide the course Of the party for
that period and q set Of resolutions
adopted that declared for Z clear cut
p~rogressive organization and the ap
prfovnl of the policies Of the national
party orsanisauon.
|..#.|HW-4 49, ~
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-23

South Dakota is peculiarly favored
in natural water powers. 1t is esti-
mated by careful engineers that two
million horsepower may be developed
upon the Missouri river within this
state. Upon lateral streams and in
the Black Hills there are immense
possibilities and some development.
Important developments are at Sioux
Falls on the Sioux river; at Hisega
on the Rapid creek, and on the Red.
water near Spearfish. From the lat.
ter all of the mechanical, street rail.
way and lighting plants of Deadwood
and Lead are supplied. The tentative
powers of the Missouri are sufficient
to drive all the machinery of the mid.
die continent. Plans for early devel-
opment are being promoted.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-23

For a century there has been a
tradition of great mineral wealth in
the Black Hills and the literature Of
the west was loaded with suggestions
Of it prior to the actual discovery of
gold there by Custer in 1874. The
government at once ordered a geolog-
ical recognizance of the Hills and w.
P. Jenny was assigned to the work.
He ascertained that not only were the
Hills rich in gold, but that silver, tin,
galena, mica, spudumire and many
other minerals were present. Suisse
quent development has verified all he
reported and the region has been a
constant source of mineral wealth for
forty years, and experts inform US that
as yet the surface only has been
scratched.