davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-23

South Dakota has approximately 3d.
00O, 900 acres of the richest agrlcul-
tural land in the world. Less than To-
OOO, 900 acres of it is as yet brought
under cultivation.
With less than one-third OF the area
of our agricultural land occupied, we
annually produce substantially 9O,OOO,-
600 bushels of corn; 4~5,0O0,OOO bushels
of wheat: $4,000, 900 bushels OF oats.
1000, 900 bushels Of barley; 6,0OO,-
900 bushels of fax; 5,O0O,OOO bushels
of potatoes.
We receive annually substantially
for the sale of cattle, $4,000, 900; hogs,
$40, 900, 900; horses, $4,000, 900; sheep,
$500, 900; and for other products
dairy, poultry, eggs, fruit, hay, wool,
etc., approximately $25, 000, 900.
Our assessment rolls show that we
have $500, 900 horses, 1,000,0 900 cattle.
400, 900 sheep and 500, 900 swine.
These figures suggest the agricul'
tural possibilities of South Dakota
when the remaining two-thirds of our
area is brought under cultivation, and
when, with a denser population, the
size of the farms Is reduced and really
intensive, efficient agriculture devel.
oped.
The Black Hills in South Dakota
has been called the richest hundred
miles square on earth" and indeed, 1t
does contain almost every known val
liable product, including unlimited
quantities of many kinds Of valuable
building stone, a variety of brick clay,
and other building material.
The timber Of that sec
ton are considerable, and one large
mill and some smaller ones are en-
gagged there in the manufacture of
lumber.
We have the largest producing gold
mine in the world. South Dakota, In
her history, has already produced one.
eightieth Of the gold produced in the
entire world since Columbus discov.
cred America, and one-twentieth Of all
the gold produced in the United
States, including Alaska, during that
time, and by far the greater part of the
mineral resources Of the Black Hills
have not yet been developed.
A large section Of the northwestern
part of the state is underlaid with lig
mite coal of an unusually high quality
and in almost unlimited quantity. With
the advance in scientific methods for
developing the efficiency of this class
Of coal, these deposits will become
immeasurably valuable. Experiments
seem to demonstrate that these Goals
when made into briquets under high
pressure by proper process are nearly
as valuable, ton for ton, as the best
anthracite.
The eastern portion Of the state IL in
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-23

consistently on the problem daily and
weekly, year by year, striving to build
better while sometimes getting only
a precarious existence for themselves.
The we'll informed often wonder that
so much of genuine ability has not re.
ceived larger reward. Not many of
our papers in this year of 1914 but
stand out conspicuous in their commu
mites. Always loyal and aggressive
for home interests, they cultivate a
big sentiment which many do not real.
ize, but its removal would be recog.
nized by all as q great misfortune. Our
newspapers have increased during the
quarter century Of statehood in mum.
Der and size and circulation, the editor
will admit the latter. No state survey
is complete without giving them a
considerable share of praise.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-23
By
FRANK N. BYRNE
Governor
The Resources
of the State

the very best of the corn belt and the
Weld of corn is equal to that OF any
part of the country. In the growing
of the various varieties of small grain,
We are not surpassed anywhere. Stock
growing is especially profitable be-
cause stock can be not only grown, but
fattened on the natural grasses in the
western part of the state. The sue
cessful production of alfalfa and other
forage crops, which adds very much to
the number of animals that can be car.
ried on a given area, and the abundant
production of feeding grains in the
corn belt, make a combination of ad.
vantage difficult to equal and impossi.
BILE to surpass.
With the soil and climate superla.
lively adapted to growing forage, root
and corr crops, South Dakota offers
especial advantages for successful
d~airying. This industry is a demon.
strated success now, and the POSSIBLE
tiles of it's development taxes the i'm.
agination.
On it's admission to the Union the
state received a munifcent endowment
in land for it's educational system.
Enough of this land has already been
sold to make a cash fund of 81, OOO, 900,
while approximately 3,000,0 900 acres re-
main unsold. The income from this
is used exclusively for the support Of
the different state schools. When the
balance of this land is sold or made
available, the income thus going to
the educational activities Of the state
will be very extensive.
Our people have on deposit in the
various banks in the state approx.
mately 500, 000, 900, which Is a cash
credit of nearly 5000 for each man,
woman and child in the state.
We have n Of the most highly fa-
vored and promising states in the I'm.
ion. In the average prosperity of her
citizens, In the unsurpassed fertility Of
her soil, in the high percentage of till.
J able acres in her f%ar-lung area, in her
i~nvigorating and health giving climate,
in her herds and iocks, in the poten.
tial value Of her water powers, in
her gold mines and coal lands, in the
munificent endowment In lands and
money for her l%aw-abiding, home-lov.
ing and BODYBUILDING citizenship she
stands absolutely in the front rank.
South Dafota, the Sunshine State"
offers to the seeker for a new home
golden opportunity for gaining com.
petence and wealth In agricultural.
mining, manufacturing and CONNER.
cial pursuits. and ideal surroundings
for material accumulation and home
building and mental and spiritual
growth and development. Her hos.
pitable people extend to the IONS of
men a kindly invitation to come in and
J share this great heritage.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-23

Of 1889. The dawn of our second quar-.
ter century finds US finely equipped to
go forward with that material and
moral development which lies before
US. To this day we have scarcely
touched the treasures which Nature
has provided for the people of this IA
yored commonwealth.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-23

The commercial clubs as conducted
are, to a large degree, unselish organ.
izations which give their influence be-.
yond where they may get reurns for
themselves. They promote improve.
ments, immigration and development
which means state building. If rightly
conducted they are entitled to mem.
bership support by farmers and all citi.
ZenS.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-23

A real booster takes off his hat to
the South Dakota newspapers. The
pioneer will perhaps tell you they were
just as good a quarter century ago
but he will also say they have been
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16

The very important issue of state wide prohibition has been raised. A campaign in favor of constitutional amendment will be shortly instituted. This, like all other important ques- tions has two sides. on each of which are found honest and intelligent per sons.
 The Republican has decided to pro- vide for a reasonable discussion of this issue in it's pages, allowing to each side at least half column daily for signed articles, for which there will be no charge. No anonymous article will be published.
 Il is only stipulated that the com munications for an against prohibit tion be just and fair and that in no case shall there be any wild and eX- travaeant statement that will in any way reflect upon the reputation Of Phoenix for good order.
 It Is suggested by The Republican that either side. desiring to avail it. self Of this offer of space, name a committee through which all matter relating to the issue shall be trans mitted. In such case. all communica- tionS received at this office from
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16

Francis Bacon. Lord Lovat's doom brought out the best in his charac- ter. In the Tower he played Q mans part. If there is virtue in a light heart, it is surely thrice admirable in an old man spending in a prison the last days of his earthly career.
 The English peers were convened on March 3. 1741, to try him on an impeachment by the commons. At first there was some doubt as to whether he really was q peer and thus entitled to be tried by the lords alone. This suggestion seems ill., found for Lord Lovats right to the peerage was recognized In the arti- cies of indictment themselves. The great gravity of his offenses, and his superior influence in Scotland seem to have caused the commons to adopt the process of Impeachment.
 The case of Lovat was heard by Philip, First Lord HardWicke. the
 lord high steward of England The
 prisoner was brought to the bar by
 the deputy governor Of the Tower of
 London, having the ax carried before him by "the gentleman gaoler." The articles of impeachment, seven ir
 number. were then read. 10 whict L.ovat made reply. after which 2
 number of eminent men gave testi- mony, including Robert Chevis, Ro- bert Fraser. John Murray. Hugl Fraser, John Ridden. William Walker and others.
 The trial lasted seven days. after which Lord Lovat was found guilty II was ordered that he be returned ] to the Tower. from thence to b' i drawn to the place Of execution anf hung. The copy warrant for his exc
 cution was served to him on April 3 l On April he wrote a long and af l fectionate letter to hiS son. Or 1 April 2. the day of his execution. h. 1 rose at five a. III. and read for tw' hours. arranged about purse o money as gift to the executioneI and took leave of his friends Wirl unaltered serenity.
 1 Tomorrow Trial of the Negr
 Plot.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
TRIAL OF LORD LOVAT

When Simon Fraser. the twelfth Lord LoYat, was executed for hign treason against the state, an extra ordinarily large crowd was attracted. Before he mounted the scaffold it gave wsy, causing the death of sev eral persons. to which incident Lovat grimly remarked: The more mis- chief the better sport" When on ascending to the place Of execution he saw the immense crowds beneath him, Why" h sad. should there be such a oustle about taking off an cid mans head that cannot get up three steps without two men to sup port him."
 Lord Lovat's condemnation to death for treason marked the close of an
 epoch in Scottish history, the end of
 the elan period in the highlands. His
 was a stormy career. The traSers
 possessed extensive territories ill the
 County of Inverness. and although
 ne had influence with the clan he
 was compelled to acquire the lands
 3y intrigue. He even compelled the
 widow of the late lord to marry him, | course which involved him M con- stant turmoil. On the accession Of Queen Anne, when his opponents be- anne all powerful. he lied to the continent. He was at the bottom of he hoax called the "Queensbury Plot" in 1703. in which he professed to reveal the policy of the exilcd ourt and q plan for a rising in it's avor among the highlanders.
 In 1715 Lord Lovat acquired his states, not only by the votes Of his elan, but by the law. His life for he ensuing thirty years was active with local iutrigues calculated to itrengthen his influence. In the in eurrection of l745 he tried to play q iouble game, deeply plotting for the 2ause of the pretender, while he rofessed to be q loyal subict. He \ thus became a special object of the vengeance of the governmnet. and s liter various vicissitudes was cap- ! tEred and tried
 His capture was picturesque. After ! he disaster and retreat at Coloden, ! 3n April 10. 11i6, Iovat was staying | t the house Of one of the members ! Of his clan at Gortuleg, anXiously k waiting news of the struggle Sud | 'enly the wild and desolate vale be- t ow him was filled with horsemen k 'idins furiously towards the castle < Driven to bay Lovat made his es- I ape but was caught many miles away in the hollow of q tree. his legs
 unified in flannel betrayinE his \ presence.
 \ Lovat was carried in litter tc Fort William and thence by easy stages to London. He was lodged
 n the Tower. Months of seclusion ir < prison, and the concentration of 2 ! great public interest in his charactel
 nd past deeds, were the next event.
 r his strangely varied life.
 Death doth discover virtue" saiC
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16

'Taint possible" reiterated MulH- gan, causing E7annigan to lost his tenn per.
 Don't stand there like fool and tell me 'tain't possible!" shouted E1annigan. T tell you Pat Casey's going to vote that Republican ticket!"
 Well" said Mulligan. absolutely be- wildered. q don't see how that can be- saw him at mass this morning. The Popular Magazine.
 Hire a little salesman Ut The Re publican office. X want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
LEGAL NOTICE
 NOTICE TO BOND BUYERS SALE OF DISTRICT NUMBER SEVENTEEN SCHOOL BONDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office )f the Board of Supervisors of Mari copa County, in the city of Phoenix. Arizona, until ten o'clock A. NJ.
 MONDAY MAY 11th, 1914. for the purchase of thirty (30) Dis trict Number Seventeen School Bonds. with accrued interest. Said Bonds leing in denomination of Five Hun fred Dollars each. amounting in the aggregate to the sum of Fifteen Thousand Dollars ($15.60O.00. and bearing interest at not exceeding six per cent per annum, payable semi annually. Saids Bonds to be dated May first. 1914. and payable twenty years from the date thereof Both principal and interest payable in Gold Coin, Lawful Money of the United States at the office of the Treasurer of Maricopa County. Bonds 10 be delivered to the purchaser thereof in the city of Phoenix. Arizona. at the office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of aaid Maricopa County.
 These Bonds are issued under the authority of Title XI, Revised Sta tutes of Arizona, 1919.
 All bids must be accompanied by certified check upon q National Bank or upon a bank in Arizona, for One Thousand Dollars payable to the tho Treasurer of Marieopa County. No bid for less than par value and accrued interest to date of delivery will be received. The checks of un- successful bidders win be returned upon rejection of each bid. Bids at a rate of interest less than six (6fc) per cent will be considered. The Board expressly reserves the right to reject any and all bids or to waive any informality in any bid. Bids will be opened by said Board on Monday, May 11th, 1914, at ten o'clock A. M. and thereafter con sidered.
 Bids must be sealed and addressed: James Miller. Jr.. Clerk Board of Supervisors, Phoenix, Arizona, and marked on outside of envelope: Dis trict Number Seventeen Bond Pro- posal."
 Bv order of Board of Supervisors Maricopa County.
 JAMES MILLER, Jr.
 Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
EVIDENCE IN REBUTTAl

On the Saturday before the last mayoralty election in New forK, Michael Flannigan was greatly dis tressed. He looked up his friend Null ligan and confided to him his fears.
 "Mulligan." he said tearfully. Pat Caseys going to vote the Republican ticket"
 'Taint possible!" denied Mulligan
 Its the truth if ever spoke it, as- serted Flannigan. Pat Casey's gone to the devil. He's going to vote the Rcpublican ticket"
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
LEGAL. NOTICE

Mass meetings will be held the nights of this week. of Tolleson Union High School district for the purpose of dis cussing the issuing of bonds for build ing as follows: West End. Tuesday night; Fowler, Wednesday; Union" Thursday; 'Littleton". Friday; St
 Johns". Saturday. By order of school board. bp
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
Will Embrace the Opportunity

VIII Embrdco the OPpoftunity
 Phoenix, Ariz.. Apr. 14. 1914. Messrs. Dwight F. Heard and J. w. Spear, representing The Arizona Republican. City. Gentlemen:
 Relative to the conference held with you yesterday as to publicity in the approaching prohibition cam paign, in The Republican. we beg to state that We thoroughly appreciate the offer which you have made to furnish space for the discussion, through signed articles. of the merits of this very vital question, and We shall be very glad to avail ourselves from time to time of the space so courteously rendered us.
 Yours very truly, R. L. MORGAN. President Temperance Federation of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16

How is it your daughters have never learned to cook?"
 Well. I'll tell you. My daughters have always been so busy with the problems of the working girl. settle ment house matters and the like. that they have never had time for such academic matters as learning to cook"
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
OPEN FORUM FOR DEBATING
 STATE WIDE PROHIBITION

other sources will be rejected. We believe that this arrangement is ne cessary to keep the discussion within reasonable lines.
 No paid advertisements from either side will be accepted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-23
DOTlET THAT COUGH
fHANe ON"
Ssop INV before it gets a hold. Use
EE.RAR.
YNG BALSAM

It's speedy remedy for all colds.
brof pitts, etc. Price only Is cts.
If r druggist does mot keep it
writo us for sample.
1h)1P. csesarCu.. Ill.,. ms,s 0isanl,
sale in Lakeland by Henley &
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-23
Relieves
in five minutes
You Breathe II

II your head is al, stnffad nm 49,,
a cold or catarrh, you suffer WIN
dull heaiaches and seem lack,,a :.
vitality or are constantly saitlinp
and coughing. you need a remass
tnat VIII give the quickest, most ~.
fective and lasting relief poss;hl.
something that will go right ia N.
spot clear the head and throat ana
end your misery.
Surely use Hyomei-al, anvs,s,,
sell it. 1t is just such a remedy .na
is entirely harmless and pleasant -
use-you breathe it-no stomach
dosing.
The antiseptic oils or Hyomei mi,
with the air you breathe-its health
giving medication immedia,o,r
reaches the sore and inflamed mn
.ous memorane-you feel better IN
I'VE minutes. 1t is practically impos.
'iole to use Hyomei and not onlv bs
'elieved but permanently benefited |
AXE Pharmacy will refund vour
money II you are not satisfied Ash
or the complete oMft-s1oo size
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-23
ADDS TO EFFECT OF LACE
decoration That at First Seems super
fluous Is One Of the Features OF
the Seasons Fashions.

It seems like gliding the lily to EN-
broicer good lace tiounces WIN
wreaths of tiny silk flowers, or to PICK
ont their dainty design with gold, sill
yer or metallic threads. But more
inexpensive laces are sometimes curl
ously beautified by this simple means
the embroideries carefully introduced
to tone in with the color of the belt
or gown. Needless to say, IN ordef
to be successful, these must be deftly
and lightly touched in. A filmy tunlc
of exquisite black chantilly is de-
cidedly not improved by outlining its
prettily patterned flowers with a SUI.
rounding Of weirdly shaped small jet
beads, though, en- revanche. another
overdress Of tambour lace has the
charm Of its feathery design most Ell
fectively heightened by an outlining
of dull gold thread. A tunic OF im''
tation black Spanish lace Is by no
means unpleasing, with its big round
flowers worked in heavy white floss
silks, and we have seen a fiounce
Of fine embroidered net successfully
pen.painted with wreathlets Of tiny
red roses and their green leaves A
tango" colored charmeuse gown that
made quite a sensation at a recent
dance owed half its charm to Topped
UP tunic Of mellow.tinted imitation
Limerick lace, its leaf design outlined
with fine gold thread and worked Wild
tiny ifidescent jeweled beads.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-23

party was a group
Of engineers who
were having a
quiet smoke and
chat over old
times, while wait
ing for orders to
start out.
Boys" said one
Of them, "d'you
remember old Dan
Reynolds?"
Guess / do, i
said q moth Q r.
when I was FIR.
in on the SWque-
hanna division,
Dan was haulin'
coal trains. It
was said that he
never was known
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-23
DAN AND N|NETY-THREE E:
BY DAY ALLEN WILEY.

1t was in division dispatchers Of.
fee of the B., @ e r. railroad, and the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-23

\, va, nan WAS sui there
5rw.-. Under standin' up and lean,u.
he alv.,s oosin' ahead the engine a.
station. won COMM Into the
the o.s.r nand was on the lever and
the v y.1Ss, was at the throttle, but ALL all
and the o.s we're closed. the fires out
the v vim Gao half full Of snow from ou'
open. O0Ss' which were all blown
the speaker. IN IN his face and" here
. whisp essfs voice dropped nearly ID
's'n0lds had made his l lua' n ola Dan
(copyrsA., III
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-23
NOTICE

10 r. 0'Neill is now in position 70
4 care of Your plumbing and VIII
rantee satisfaction. Having es-
= fllshed a branch Office in TAMPA
Il has purchased additionar eouip-
7ent sufficient to take care Of the,
most diff 'ult job, anu will 40 the
work Well. Your patronage will be
o,eo
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-12
in 2afe G5ur1 f~po6nbaften ~ebemaIiasn
Sdmiebemeiiters Hefer YoMn.
6ro6bfpogtbum.
Aus Der bampthaht.

2urcmh II + q, Den %. Ipril.-
(2uremburg nls 9onsreBlrdot.) Der
"a. Gon9rcB Der Srrcn> unb Nerpenz
dr6tc aler 2dnbcr fran5Oiiiter
Sprnd)c iuirb pom 8. gum Z. Nu9uit
1914 in Der Staot %9uremburg ta9en.
YfarrcleruS.--@s ipllroen ernannt:
H. Der bod,fp. Sr. 2inben, bisber
&apldn in 8eder, gum 0ifar in &anl;
p bod)p. Sr. @reiif. bisber 9oaOz
iiitor inn 8iid1ofl. Gonpift gu Surems
burg, gum &dplan in Wefer; 81
hpdp. Sr. Sop. bisber Goacjutor i'm
Eeniionnt III Siefird. sum Goaonitor
I'M Siihofl. Gonpift 3u 3%liremburs;
A. boebip. Sr. glbert Stcffen ais
2urcmburg. gum Godbjutor I'M Yers
iionat 6u Siefirdl.
Sterbefaae.-@pn; II. Nprif: Yes
ter grnnbenbur9er. alt 3 Sabre;
Iaria Ioan. oft 90 Sabre, Witttpc
BON Sriebridl Steibinser. stlbs. llbrs
nader; Sobann Sf,oos. alt SO Sabre.
Shloiier. - 49,: Sobann 8aptiii
Hdud, aft 81 Sabre, Wdurer ans
Hollingergrlnb. - 90: Mnnd Iuore,
aft So Sabre. @ittlpe bon Wifel Serp.
5tlbs. Sd,icferbcder; Sr. Siegler, aft
So Sabre. Idurcr; Chill BURNER, aft
80 Sabre, Initreifer; Matb. 1iGer,
alt 66 Sabre, Shrciner aus 8anl. -
81: 5bcooor Suitins, alt SO Sabre,
Saslphner ans Steiniel. - %:
@liinbetb Seonarb, oft 70 Sabre.
Bitnpe bon Inbrcas Ninar. 5tlbs.
Sfreiner.