davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28

turning to his farm in the evening and
taking with him his little daughter
Beulah who has been spending the
last couple OF weeks with Mrs. De.
laney.
Amanda Friedel entertained COM.
pany Sunday.
Quite a few from here attended the
dance in White Tuesday night. The
Jones orchestra plays for another
Thursday.
Warren BOIL entertained the Olym-
pic club at his home Saturday evening.
1t was a birthday surprise. The even
ing was spent in playing games and
short program was also prepared. A
two course luncheon was served at
1890.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Utigard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Longman and Mrs. Earl Frey and
little daughter Phillis of Brookings at
tended the farewell aid at the home Of
Mrs. Robert King. Thursday.
Robert and Lester Fleming spent
Thursday evening with Alfred Chris
tenson.
Il. Cameron of White and a young
man from Iowa marketed about 1000
hogs in White Saturday.
Mrs. Fawn Richardson and little
daughter Estella from Peever, S. d.,
are visiting home folks and old friends
here for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Jim Nelson took dinner with
Mrs. Fern Tompkins Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Delaney and son Har-
old, Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Miner and
little daughter Dorothy of Brookings,
Ansel Kerr and Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
Morris and little daughter of Huron
were entertained at the Fleming home
Sunday.
If you are interested in fancy work
don't fail to see the exhibit at the Bee
Hive commencing Saturday, Oct. 30th.
The Argo Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
Robert King and daughters, Efie and
Esther, Thursday for the last time in
their old home, as Mrs. King moved to
her new home in Bookings Monday.
The afternoon was spent in tatting,
and social chat. After the
business meeting Mrs. King was pre-
with a set of ~silverware, q
remembrance of all her old friends and
.neighbors. She leaves a host of
in her old vicinity and we hope
she meets as many, if not more, in her
new locality. A two course supper was
served to about thirty-five guests.
Miss Margaret Clifford is spending
week with her sister, Mrs. Bert
Cochran.
A little excitement was caused
Thursday evening when the Misses
Ella and Edna Fleming were driving
from, near Toronto. Their team
frightened and started to run.
They became uncomfortable and after
running about three miles finally head
ed into a potato field. They smashed
into a wagon where they of course
Nothing was broken and for
no one was hurt. The team
was left and Mr.. Walters brought the
girls home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Coulter and Miss
Bodine autoed to Estelline Sun
day to spend the day.
Jess King and mother and sister
spent Saturday at the Parker home
near Bruce.
Lester Fleming and Eva Mcknight
and Ansel Kerr and Edna Fleming
to Brookings Sunday evening.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
OF South Dakota,

STATE OF South Dakota,
County OF Brookings 50.
In County Court.
In the matter OF the Conveyance OF the
Homestead Rights OF Chauncy +. Young,
insane.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that the
time and place OF hearing upon tho petition
of Adelia Young, for leave TO convey the
homestead rights OF Chauncy =. Young. In
sane, in and to the following described real
estate, situated in the County OF Bookings,
and State OF South Dakota, to-wit:
Lot Nine 90, OF Block Sixteen G6), OF
Lots Fourteen "a to Twenty six (26), In
elusive, In the Town, now City OF Elkton,
South Dakota.
Has been fixed by the Court and that said
petition Will be heard at the office of the
County Judge at the Court House, I'm the
City OF Bookings, County OF Brookings. and
State OF South Dakota, on the 3oth day Of
October, A. d, 1918. at the hour OF ten
o'clock n. m, OF said day, when and where
any person interested in the granting Of
said petition may appear and contest the
same.
BY the Court:
(Seal OF County Court Gee. =. HALL.
Attest: Judge.
John a. Lunden.
Clerk.
Hall, Alexander 81 Purdy.
Attorneys for Petitioner,
Brookings. S. u.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28
EUREKA

Mrs. John Beachen is enjoying a
visit from her mother this week.
Peter Peterson had a valuable horse
cut in the wire last week.
A large crowd from this vicinity at
tended Mr.. Emery's sale Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Delaney were shop
ping in Brookings Friday.
Mr.. Whitney spent Wednesday of
last week at the ]. Delaney home. re-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28

WE HAVE 5 well improved farms
and several unimproved quarters
adapted to raising corn and all grains,
that we will want to sell at once. Write
for pictures and full information.
Bemmels Milling Company, Lisbon,
N. d.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28
WYOMING FARMS

FOR SALE-960 acre stock ranch,
Crook County, Wyoming. Good 5-room
cottage, also bunk house. Good barn,
cattle sheds, chicken house, log gran
aries and ice house, buggy shed and
tool house. Horse, cattle and calf cor
r%als-spring in each. Two root eel
lars, cistern, we'll good water, good
soil, land lays nice, abundance of grass,
watered by creek and springs the year
around. About 80 acres under cultiva-
ton, 80 acres alfalfa, 5 acres brom
grass. Fenced and cross fenced in 40,
80, 12O, 100 acre fields. Can plow 600
acres in one body if wanted to farm
that much. School house l mile, mail
daily, telephone, railroad station 10
miles. Coal $500 ton at station or
mine. Lumber cheap. Forest Reserve
S miles, which makes cheap summer
cattle range. Lease to school section
which is two miles to ranch. 1ncum-
brance 5000 90. $4,000 at SO, payable
81, 900 90 November LIST each year; 81
600 at $50 due in one year. Address
Box 1T Brookings. S. D.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28
NOTICE TO

State Of South Dakota,
County of Brookings IS.
In County Court.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Peter Bin
ford, deceased.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN by the I'M
dersigned Executor of the Estate of Peter
Binford. deceased to the creditors and all
persons having claims against said estate
to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
within six months after the first publication
OF this Notice to said Executor at the office
Of his attorneys, Cheever & Cheever, in the
City of Brookings. B~rookings County. South
Dakota.
Dated at Brookings. South Dakota. this
25th day of September. 1915.
+. L. CHAPPELL.
Executor Of the Estate Of
Peter Binford. deceased.
Cheever q Cheever, Att'ys for Executor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28
STOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Big type prolific Poland
China boars. Easy feeders and quick
growers. New blood for old customers.
Prices reasonable. P~edigrees furnish
ed. P. o. Kennard, Brookings, S. D.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28

FOR SALE-Two pedigreed Short
horn bull calves, Ready for service;
also 10 Duroc Jersey boar pigs. George
w. Fem, Brookings, S. D.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28

FOR SALE-Dry Earth Closet. The
most sanitary closet for farm or city
use where there are no sewage. In per-
feet repair. Will sell cheap, for less
James II. Shepard, Brookings, S. d.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE IN FIELD-50 acres
corn, considerable better than the aver
age. Corn is north of the Evans farm,
9 miles south and one mile east of
~Brookings. Examine it, then mail
offer to L. G. Hyde, Bank of Bookings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28
II

MORE FREE Homesteads at Power,
Montana. 1900 acres of homestead
lands will be opened for settlement
November End, 1915, in the Power
country. Jones & Lees, Locaters and
real estate agents.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28
POULTRY AND EGGS
WANTED

WANTED-Warm room with use of
bath and toilet. Party will want two
meals a day, dinner and supper. Ad-
dress or phone the Register office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28
BUSHNELL

Mrs. Hendricks and Clair left
Thursday for California.
John Dokken from Brookings Is put
ting In cement sidewalks at the school
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28

WANTED-A student willing to
work at odd jobs. Call at the Register
Office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28
Classified Want Ads

DON'T WAIT, TIME Is MoNEY-sTART SOMETHING!
Get your ad In these columns and let It get to work for Reois.
ter Want Ads are doing things for people every day; they'll do some.
thing Tor you II you'll start them to work. They'll make trades. rent
houses and rooms, secure positions, help find lost articles, sell city real
estate farms, furniture, merchandise, or anything wortht the money.
Start them to work. They'll work wonders for you il you ove them a
chance.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28

FOLDING BATHTUBS-For sale at
the low price of SIS each; are made of
A1quality, standard size and will last
10 years. Charles Trinka, South
Ozone, Long Island.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28

:. w. knight. Clear Lake. 8. D.,
Attorney for Mortgage.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28

BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF Bookings County. South Dakota.
BY J. l.. JARVIS, Chairman.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28

Hall, Alexander & Purdy.
Attorneys for Petitioner,
Bookings. S. u.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-26
Ways of i-e1isIation

We are not sure whether the La Toilette sea mans law is a good bad one, but proposal of those who still investigate the causes why Pacific Mail Steamship company went out of business suggests proposal to lock the stable door after the horse has been stolen. It suggests also, that foresight is better than hndsight and that it would be better consider effect of laws before they passed than to inquire ward whether some particular disaster e traced to their operation. Hence the again a legislative reference bureau composed of men who shall inquire integently and scientifically the need and probable effect of proposed laws This would take much of legislation out of politics. it would leave in politics only such laws as would represent party policies and pledges. It would re- duce the activities of the lobbyist demagogus and privileged interest.
 An investigation the reasons for the sale of the ships of the Pacific Mail Steamship company will lead to nothing. There remain the allega- tion which has already been made by supporters of the seamans law that the company was going sell anyhow and the allegation of the com pany officials that the made it impossible for them to compete further with the Chinese and the Japanese.
 The proposed invest gation would be the irvest- gation of the law which submit would better have been investigated before If the proponents of the investigation mean that if should transpire that the law is destructive shipping interests of the country. they will consent to it's repeal an investigation new would be the thine to an investigation before the law passed. rectifed is the next best thing to uncom- mitted. Put ii, suspect. the only purpose of the investigation is convince the public that the law is a good one, investigation would be :, wanton waste of time And, either event. it would be construed to he confession the part of it's friends that it enacted without that mature deliberation which should precede such important legislation.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-26
The Results of Prohibition

We are awaiting with the appearance Of book by Hon Thomas K Marshall of Tucson. The First Six Months Of Prohibition in Arizona" lIr Marshall is not a prohibitionist; that is. been affiliated with the prohibition party, but he earnest and working advocate of the hibition amendment His book will therefore, deal with the results Of sumptuary legislation of d year ago from the viewpoint of a friend of prohi- bit.on The matter will be large statis- tical That data has been collected by George H. Smalley secretary of the Pima County Taxpayers association.
 The book will show that there has been a great decrease in the volume of petty crimes throughout :he and that the decrease in Greenlee county v.il amount to 75 per previous the begin hing Of the present strike there.
 We not informed why Greenlee county especially chosen for comparison why espec- ialiy mentioned in the foreword. Perhaps, the beginning of the strike there crimes which would have reduced the showing somewhat. But there be statistics which could show how much crimes have been reduced by prohibition n that county since the strike began, in comparison with the volume of crime there would been if it had been for prohibition. Greenlee county is border county to which is it difficult
Arizona republican., 1915-10-26
Umcems0red Sense and Nonsense

There's a big time a comin'-
 and say, do you remember, How We used to go to the fair each
 year, some time long in Novem-
 bcr;
 Every one Tn the family
 from dad to the youngesa mem
 Der?
 Give Us once moro the old fake games
 that we played with all our soul; Reeale us with the fortune wheel
 and enucing greasy poie- Egad. we'd buck the shell game.
 and the mermaid we would view; And that ain't all we'd throw for
 canes, and spin for jack-nnives, Then we'd ride the hurdy -gurdy,
 and we'd box the kangaroo. Seems like, to me, there's too much
 law, to keep d feller straight; That you might let loose. jes once q year and leave us go the gait And after all Is said and done.
 perhaps your way is best To keep the gamin habit from
 the young receptive breast; Fen more than this, it keeps the money in the pocket of his vest. For now, you see, the managers
 of our own Big State Fair Are onto this, and they have planned so many features there, | fear us ole time fellers will
 find things that quite erase. Remcmbrances of the olden days.
 and the thoughts which they em- brace.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-26
THE DEMAND FOR BETTER ROADS
(Santa Barbara Press)

(Santa Barbara Press)
 Roads not built the accommodation of one class of people They designated public" highways. because they open the public Ger tain restrictions permitted for protection of the roads. It would be folly allow a railroad To- comotIVe to enter upon paved drive and destroy in five minutes what it weeks of work and thousands of dollars to construct. It question able 1T the modern motor truck should be permitted to operate streets and roads when their weight exceeds reasonable limit That however is get ting ava! from the subject.
 Roads built in response to public demand The public is made mp of city dwellers and dvveIlers in the country; of farmers mechanics of labor CTS of merchants Of tourists and of homes. The rich and the poor get more less benefit from good roads
 If roads built for farmers alone the rural districts would them a good investment It would ocst less to haul to market. Children could to school with greater ease and the family could go to church to the theaters less dis comfort. But roads net built farmers alone
 If roads wore built for tourists alone the build CTS would still find profit in the investment for among the tourists those who spying the land for ne1v homes and greater opportunities The demand for acreage increases roads arc i'm proved
 roads were built for city folks alone both city ard country would be favored by the arrangement The city folks would drive the country to buy produce direct from the farm. and the country folks would find it less nconvenient to drive town errands.
 If roads built for merchants alone the merchants would he willing contribute substantial amounts toward their cost wider the range of good highways the greater the number of cI1s- toners in the
 If the roads were built for mechanics and labor alone it wod still be possible 10 find strong ar gument in favor of their construction; for build ing not only makes work for the being but for all time, and not for common laborors alone, but for skilled artisans Good roads opened I store house in Montecito for hundreds Santa Barbara families.
 It is because good roads are of general public use and benefit, the public sentiment crysaIlizes in favor of their construction wherever and whenever a logical opportunity is presented
Arizona republican., 1915-10-26
The New Price of Gotten Seed

IF another part The Republican this morning Is story the Kansas City Times regarding The new nigh price of cotton seed, which is selling in Alabama at S5O q ton. This record price is the result of . growing demand fer meal and oil cake and the various by products from the seed in this country and especially Europe, where, accord ins the same story. the meal or cake IS worth SSo a
 This news will make many former growers of cotton in south rub their eyes and read it the second time, there who are not vet old that remember when cotton seed nuisance. -vhen they wished that somebody would invent see,lless cotton. and when cotton seed was chiefly disposed of by burning
 The Wall street Journal speaking Of $50 cotton seed says
 .,,ottonseed was worse than worthless, TOT au expense To get rid of In some states laws even were passed forhidding planters and ginners from dumping it into running streams. But now at current prices the seed of the should pe worth fully one-third that of the lint
 Roughly speaking. 2-2 bales of cotton represent a ton of seed. The present has been estimated around II ooo oao bales. making yield of 5oooooO seed probability, and thus adding $2500OO, GOO value of the cotton crop
 In 1906 the price per s13S0 and in 1910
 i, was s2740 which at the time considered good pricc Prices are affected by conditions the olive markets of Europe Asia, -he of hogs or the price of lard, and in large degree by the harveSjs of the oisee6s used in making soap, well the demand from feeders for the cake or \ lestic consumption is foreshadowed in this increase 0 price
 r. the friends cotton wish advance it's further. they may find the seed alone thing more substantial than laws regulating changes ana government subsidies. They might even add a hundred million the value Of the crop by experimenting for process make the meal avail able for food. Such thing is not impossible. II is highly probable
 We may add that $ than probable. AL ready a meal has been prepared from cotton seed tha, II is sait makes most delicious cake and Is much ic use parts Texas This of cotton seed meal was made first Corsicana Texas. couple of years ago
 Cotton seed meal cake is selling in this try at prices ranging from SPA sS2 d It may rot understood a how $32 seed meal can bc made from $50 seed, part of the weight lost in the process of manufacture. but it must also be understood that oil cake meal is cnls one of ffty-two by-products of the seed The others. though of smaller volume like cotton O. and it's various preparations much valuable than the meal cake
 The price of seed naturally varies different nar;s of the country. The in the southern states $ be much richer in oil than the seed il Texas elsewhere in the southwest. Also the price any locality depends upon the facilities in locality converting it into by by-products. For instance. where the only product is meal cake the price is necessarily lower. If soap is added to the by-pr0dncts more be paid for seed but still a localities where the still ,aluatle by-products obtained.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-26

Early in tke war when the expedi- tionary forces were being mobilized and equipped, Sir Pertrab Singh, a seventy-year-old veteran Indian prince who had seen active service in the past, organized and equipped at his own expense almost an army corps of his subjects and offered both himself and his men to His Majesty King George. The moral effect of the action and the acceptance of the volunteers by the king has tended to cement the feeling of loyalty ex- isting between India and England. Sir Pertrab has distinguished him self with his command with the Brit iSh forces in France.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-26
OUR NATIONAL DEFENSE
(PeOria. TranScrintl

The necessity for adequate self-defense is not debatable When it is lacking there nothing to defend and nothing to debate. The principle which should govern congress iS the simple of self defense. We need preparation for gression All we seek is adequate protection from invasion and the character of that protection will depend upon potential dangers from without If our preparedness is impressed with character of defense opposed to aggression. there will be no point to the argument that drifting into militarism.
 A century ago, Lord Nelson published his dis covery that "a line of battleships nego- tator in Europe" An adequate army and navy, adequate coast defenses will be the best negotators for our own safety when evil day shall declare necessity to be supreme law.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-26
Ripping Rhymes
By Walt Mason
CONFIDENCE

I know man who hunts for snakes and kills them for their grease. He says twill cure rheum- atic aches, and make your anguish cease The doctors say that serpent oil no sort of virtue owns; it will not cure the pains that coil around your joints and bones. But this old gun who kills the snakes has never had a doubt: he says all other cures are fakes. when reptile oils about. He is so everlasting sure that what he says is true, that even skeptics buy his cure" to see what it will do And so it keeps him toiling hard the keen demand to meet, and he has bought with bullsnake lard home on Easy street. If you believe in what you sell have faith in what you say in that same avenue you'll Cwcll. upon q future day. If one is lot supremcly sure that what he has for sale makes all competitors look poor, lis eloquence will fail. A man can sell me setting hens, or swarms of humble bees, or double acton fountain pens. or cures for h0usemaids' knees. if hes convinced: that what he sells beats everything around; that sort of salesman's wearing bells, wherever he is found.