davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-20
WV VERMONT ooRPoRarIsy,
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-25
n neulE VALUES FOR YOUR MONEY
Free Gold
Fish

We viii receive 1000 beautiful
Gold Fish and Aquariums to be civ
en- away Free on one or two days
during this sale Watch for an
nouncement of their arrival in the
Daily Light
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-25
n :, -
T7eesaG 3sm.edleA
T.. for Sc, 1Oc
II and Csc
~ Articles
&c. 10c ~DnHH
L IL IA u
Sale Starts March 27th--Ends April 18th
RexalI Means King Of All
Every Rexali Article is Guaranteed

%$ 1% ~" % %
% 5%$ $%$ %S$% :$T% $ = $
T r%*~~
One
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-04
FEBRUARY
Local and Personal

e. E. Hyde, piano tuner, is still here.
Phone PSI.
The sixth set of dishes given away
at $3.50 Saturday at The Fad.
Cut flowers at A. l.. Davis & Co.
Carnations 75c per dozen; Roses $3.50
per dozen.
Some fine Chester White brood
sows will be sold at the Howard sale
on February 18th.
A special lot of ladies shoes for $1.95
a pair. You will be surprised at the
bargains in this lot. Ellis-Hall co. De-
partment Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. D. Sutton arrived
from P~lankinton Saturday morning to
spend a few days at the home of his
father, o. A. Sutton.
Mrs. J. R. Towne was here from
Minneapolis visiting at the homes of
her sisters, Mrs. Thayer and Mrs.
Colegrove the latter part of the week.
Chas. O~stradovick Of Cole, S. D., has
been a guest at the home of his sister,
Mrs. H. L. Button the past ten days.
His mother is also here, having came
some time ago.
w. A. Garfield tells US that his little
grandson, Charley White, who was
taken to the Rochester hospital a
couple of weeks ago, has not as yet
been operated upon.
DR.. B. II. Sayre is well pleased with
the showing his fancy poultry made
at the shows at Miller, Mitchell and
Pierre. the birds winning most of the
prizes i in their class at all three shows,
Lee E. Arne of Cedar Rapids, Iowa
is advertising a choice $50 acre farm
at $65 an acre on page eight of this
paper and will be in Arlington next
Saturday and Sunday to talk with
those interested.
Thos. Martinson has returned home
from northern Minnesota, where he
spent several weeks with his sons
who are farming in that section. He
likes that part of the country and
says that the boys are doing well.
H. L. Button, district agent for the
Mutual B ,neit insurance company
was second high nan for South Da
kota the last year. This is an especial
ly good showing, considering that Mr.
Button has only been located here
about fifteen months.
Representative G.. N. Kennard of thi!
county has introduced a bill in the
lower house of the Legislature relating
to the corporate existence of loca
insurance companies. Under the pres
ent laws there is 10 provision for thu
extension of their charter when it ex
pires and Mr.. Remarks bill woult
remedy this. In this county the bill
will be of particular interest to TIT
volga insurance company.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-04

A complete lamp of large size for rs
cents. Economy Basement, Ellis-Hall
Co. Department Store.
There will be a story telling hour at
the library room at the city hall Fri
day afternoon at $3.50 for the children
of first and second grades.
Farrenkop brothers are hauling their
annual supply of ice from Culbertson's
south of the city. The cold weather
has put the ice in good condition this
year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-04

The new white waists are in at
Hauff Dry Goods Co.
Great silk sale beginning next Mon
day DIT Ellis-Hall Co. Department Store.
s1.0O prizes given away every Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday at The
Fac.
Mrs. F. Walter has gone to Ritz
Vile, Wash, for a visit with her daugh-
ter.
Mrs. J.. p. Alexander returned home
last evening from the Rochester hos
pital.
What's the use? You can't beat 'em.
Style, quality considered, at Hauff Dry
Goods Co.
Mrs. J.. H. Hubbard went up to
C%astlewood last evening for a few
days visit.
Why worry about a new skirt? Just
arrived, a large assortment at Hauff
Dry Goods Co.
Farmers Institute February "a, 20,
26, 81. Make your plans ahead to at
tend each day. Splendid program.
If you are in the market for good
brood sows be sure and attend How
ards sale on Thursday, February llth'
Misses Mable and Alma Johnson,
who are attending college at North
field, Mimi, arrived last evening for a
few days visit.
Mrs. Workman arrived from Dan
Vile, Ohio, last evening for a two or
three weeks visit at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. C. w. Michel.
Sheriff MINER is enjoying a visit
from his father, an old resident or the
northeastern part of the county, VINO
is now living at Excelsior, MINI.
The first semester of the State Col
lege closed yesterday and many OF the
students left last night for their homes
to enjoy the short owe Sunday Vaca,
ton.
Beginning Monday at our two weeks
sale we will sell Mems pants for hall
price and less. Here is a real op'
~portunity to save money. Ellis-Hail
Co. Department Store.
Will Aylsworth of the Register force
received the sad news this week OF the
death of a brother at Aurora, NED
The deceased was a prominent attor'
ney of that city and a graduate OF the
University of Nebraska. Mr.. Aylswortn
was unable to attend the funeral on &C
count of poor train connections.
Mrs. VIM. Pickett of the Cottage
Store, to the ladies OF
Brookings that she will have Miss Pay
of the firm of Misses Porter & Pay
Mankato, Mimi, at Hotel Leon Febru
airy II, IL, 1S-Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, to demonstrate the latest
ideas in art needlework and take
orders for materials.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-04
Exploits of Elaine at The Fad every

Exploits of Elaine at The Fad every
Tuesday.
Miss Dora Lynch visited relatives at
Elkton last week. .
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Roberts visited
over Sunday at De Smet.
DR.. c. c. Lipp addressed the veterin-
airy convention yesterday in Redfeld.
Mrs. G, M. Hoff departed Tuesday
morning for a few days visit at Mime
apolis.
Again in the lead. On What? On
showing new spring goods. at Hauff
Dry Goods Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton returned home
Saturday evening from a visit at
points in Minnesota.
Alvin johnson and w. NJ. Johnston
went to Minneapolis Sunday night to
attend the auto show.
The city council met in regular SEES
sion Monday evening, but no business
of great Importance was transacted.
Mrs. VIM. Pollard was down from
Estelline the last of the week to visit
her brother, who is i'll at the hospital.
Tuesday was ground hog day and
the little animal must have seer his
shadow if he came out about noon The
rest of the day was dark and cloudy,
Out of a possible 80 firsts to be won
in her classes of birds shown at Pierre
Mrs. Gentle won 2S-7 silver ups
Best male bird in show and best pen.
At the st. Paul show Mrs. Gentle
won 6 %tirsts, A seconds, 2 thirds, 2
fourths and 1 fifth. She entered six
teen birds. Also silver cup for most
number of points in her class.
Any boys suit in the store at half
price, at the two weeks sale we shall
start next Monday morning. Come in
and clothe the boys at u expense.
Ellis-Hall Co. Department Store.
Miss Genevieve Hartgering of the
home economics department of the
college has gone to the University of
Minnesota to visit class in domestic
art during examination week at the
college.
The w. r. C. birthday club will be
entertained Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. S. Rudolph 1925
Williams street. The birthdays of Mrs.
Rudolph and Mrs. Roskie will be cele-
brated. The club president extends
an invitation to all Post members.
Saturday night an oil stove exploded
in the conditioning room of the Brook.
ings Poultry Yards which suffocated
about twenty-four birds, twelve OF
them prize winners at the REGENTS
shows. THIS is quite q loss and hard
to replace. Mrs. Gentle went out to
the building at six a. m. Sunday morn.
ing otherwise the building would have
been on fire.
Read owe the program for the Sun
day School Institute to be held in this
city Sunday afternoon, February 14th
Every member of a Sunday schoo
should find something of interest IL
the topics for discussion. Prof. Nc
Proud will tell of some ways in which
the organized adult bible classes hay;
been and may be effective. Prof
Hedge is going to give suggestions as
to the kind Of music that can be ant
should be used in church and Sunday
services. Secretary Miller of the Stat
Association will be with us and give
us the benefit of a long time spent il
active work in Illinois, one of the bes,
organized state associations in the
country.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-04

10c-No Moreno Less-Any time
at The Fad.
@. A. Loveland of Baraboo, Wis, was
here this week visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pike Of DEBORAH, Iowa,
were guests at the H. f. Riley home
this week.
Mrs. Frank Guerdet of Minneapolis,
was visiting friends and relatives here
this week.
Roadmaster Erwin was able to be
down town the last week for the first
time since his recent operation.
Misses Kate and Lula Kennard went
out to Pierre the last of the week to
spend a few days with their father.
Oh my! Already? Sure thing. Hauff
Dry Goods Co. are showing a full line
of spring suits and selling some, too.
The annual Elkton Firemen's Ball
will be given on Tuesday evening, Feb.
9th. A good time is naturalization
Record.
Bessie Bulger and pupils will give a
program and basket social on Febru-
airy II in Alton No. II. You are invit
ed to come.
Mrs. Neils Larson was called to Col
ton the first of the week by the news
| that hrr n,,I fothAr hnI honn ki11AH
by a train.
Clerk of Courts Lunden issued a mar
riage license this week to Andrew S.
Erickson of Bruce, and Martha Alvida
Frandson of Volga.
Carl Grossman returned home the
last of the week from a visit in Mime
sofa and to the surprise of his friends
he came back alone.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert w. Clark of Sioux Falls y%ester-
day morning, and Grandpa Mckee is
correspondingly happy.
VIM. McLane returned home to Elk
ton the first of the week, after spend
ing about a month here assisting
Sheriff MINER with the duties Of the
office.
Anton Peterson, Swan Hanson and
liver Iverson left yesterday morning
for Minneapolis to testify in a case in
which the railroad company is inter
ested.
Valentines in Economy Basement.
tines purchased We will give five cents
worth of chewing gum. Ellis-Hall Co.
Department Store.
Mrs. Hendricks of Algona. Iowa, was
here a few days this week visiting al
the home Of her uncle, John A. Hege'
man. Mrs. Hendricks will move here
with her family to make their perman
ent home at the end of the school year
in June.
The Woman's Missionary Society OF
the Presbyterian church held their an
nual praise meeting at the Manse last
Friday afternoon. 1t was a grand sue
cess in every way, there were abou
on hundred ladies present and thu
offering amounted to S185.00. The
talk on foreign mission work by Miss
Eick was very interesting.
Lent, the season Of the religious cal
endar particularly observed by the
Roman Catholic, the Episcopal ant
Lutheran creeds, begins "Wednesday
February II. Easter Sunday falls this
year on the first Sunday in April, the
fifth of the month, a week earlier thar
in 1914, and the beginning of the period
Of abstinence, is correspondingly on'
week earlier.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-04
NOTICE
For Your information

For six years | have been selling a
coal for cook stoves that we were and
are the sole agents for. Some other
dealers have substituted a cheaper and
different coal for our White Ash coal,
to your loss and dissatisfaction. To
get White Ash coal insist hat it m
from Brookings Lumber & Fuel Co..
II. +. Riley. Pres. and Mgr.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-26
Cross Section Of a Sweet Potato Storage House.

age period. Although this may seem
to involve considerable expense, it has
been calculated that for a well-built
house, M good stove will provide
heat enough to cure from ten thousand
to twenty-five thousand bushels of 20.
tatoes.
BY careful storage in this way grow.
ers will find it possible to put their
product on the market when the de.
mand is at the greatest, usually from
the middle of December to the middle
of March. Careful grading and pack.
ing will lessen loss from decay and
secure better prices. In fact, to quote
from the bulletin already mentioned,
with the growing demand for sweet
potatoes there is every inducement for
the southern farmer to adopt better
methods for growing and marketing SO
as to make the sweet potato a more
important money crop" 1t is as q
money crop that the southern farmer
should regard the sweet potato. A few
early plants, however, should find a
place in his home garden for home
consumption. Even, moreover, if it is
not desired to grow sweet potatoes on
a commercial scale, by a little atten.
ton to the principles of storage which
have already been discussed, the farm.
er will find it quite easy to keep a
sufi cient supply in good condition
throughout the year for the use of his
own family.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-26
Teachers Are Examined.


The state board of public school eX'
aminers, composed of George W. Hud.
dleston, president; H. l.. MCCleSkey
and w. c. Williams, concluded the reg
ular spring examination of applicants
for professional teachers licenses for
white persons, which was well attend
ed, the attendance being about equal
ly divided between young men and
young men and young women.
These are spirants for qualification
to enter the teaching profession in Mis-
sissippi regularly, and most of them
have been taking a general course of
reading and study, with a view to
qualifying to meet the probable lines
of examination that might be followed.
While the possession Of a license
does not necessarily mean that the
holder will Immediately succeed to an
active position In educational ranks, 1t
places them in line for selection, in
case Of vacancies.
The next public examination to be
conducted by the state board will be
an adjourned meeting from Feb. s and
6 to examine men who are to become
candidates for county superintendent
Of education. This meeting will be
held March 5 and 6, at the capitol, and
during the same week similar exaniina-
lions, by duly qualified special exam
liners, will be held at sundry county
seats.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-26
CULTIVATION OF SOY BEANS
When Early Varieties Are Used Good
Crop of Forage May Be Obtained
Methods Of Seeding.

In %a-general way, soy beans should
receive the same culture as the or.
binary field bean. Prepare the land
SO that a good root bed will be pro-
vided and have 1t smooth and free
from clods. Seed may be put into the
ground as early in the season as
practicable, but the best results will
be obtained If seeding is postponed
until the soil is well warmed. When
early varieties are used, a fairly good
crop of forage may be obtained, If
planted after some of the earlier
small grains, such as rye and barley,
have been harvested. In this way,
two crops may be secured from the
sarae field lin a single season, one of
small grain and the other of soy
beans. Another practice is to drill the
beans in between the rows of corn
after the last cultivation. The meth.
cd Of seeding will depend, of course,
upon the kind of crop which 1t is de-
sired to harvest. II it is wanted for
hay or green fodder, SOW either
broadcast or with a grain drill, but
II beans are desired, plant in drills
only, having the rows three to four
feet apart.
There is considerable variation as
to the amount of seed sown per acre
in the different parts of the country.
Some farmers use only half a bushel,
while others prefer twice as much
or even more.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-26
STEVENS WILL
=. SUCCEED REED
HATTiEs6uR6 JUDGE is NAMED
BY GOVERNOR BREWER FOR
UNExPlRED TERM.
WILL Be EFFECTIVE MAY |
Candidates for County Superintendent
Of Education to Be Examined
Next Month in Jack
son, Miss.

NAiH
Gov. Brewer has announced the Sc.
lection of Chancellor j. Morgan Ste.
vens of Hattiesburg, recently elected
as judge of the Eighth Chancery court
district, to be a member of the SUI
preme court for the Second or South.
ern district.
Judge Stevens will succeed Judge
Richard +. Reed, the present member
of the court from the same district and
junior associate justice, by virtue OF
his more recent appointment.
The appointment, as stated, will be
effective May l, 1915, at which time
Judge Reeds term win expire, being
the unexpired term of former Justice
r. B. Mayes, who resigned from the
bench some two years ago.
At the same time the governor indi-
Gated that he would appoint as acting
chancellor to serve until an election is
held, Walter n. Denny, Jr., Of Pasca-
goula.
1t is understood that Judge Stevens
was not an announced aspirant for the
bench, and that there were no other
applicants for the new Southern dis
triCt term.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-26
A MensgcrIe In the Kitchen.

box with excelsior in it. This fur.
nlshcd the home for two pigs, which
jumped upon the feather bed to greet
us as we entered.
Some sheep also made their home
in this combination living, sleeping
and cooking room. as did four cats
which lowered about the featherbed
III which the man slept as If they
were used to making IL their resting
place. "A bulldog, likewise, was housed
in the kitchen, and the first thing | did
after | arrived there was to grant the
dog its liberty by cutting the rope.
In the kitchen | found decayed
cabbage, onions, potatoes, lettuce and
other vegetables. The wife Of this
man lived in a room that is built over
a chicken coop. The conditions In this
place obviate any possibility of TAX.
ing finger print Impressions or any
thing Of the like"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-26
BEATEN FOR USING BUTTER
Husband Objects Vigorously When
Wife Uses Expensive Frying
Material.

Buffalo. N. Y.-The story of one
dinner that ended In the man OF the
house taking a punch at his wife was
told in the city court In the case OF
George lzdorczak. The trouble all came
about because the wife wanted to fry
the chicken to a nice brown In butter.
That was too expensive to suit hubby's
tastes.
Isdorczak was arrested on the com.
plant of his wife, who charged him
with striking her. She claimed that
while she was preparing the dinner
her husband started quarreling with
her and finally punched her.
The defendant did not admit strik.
ing his wife, but he said they had had
an argument about the use of butter.
He said 1t was too expensive. She said
she had wanted to use It because she
thought her husband would like Il
better.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-26

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
With a home garden to furnish him
fresh vegetables and a we'll managed
poultry flock to provide meat and eggs
for his own table as well as a surplus
for the market, the farmer will have
the satisfaction of feeling that he has
very considerably reduced his cost of
living. He can therefore turn with
a freer mind to the production of a
money crop.
As a crop of this kind the sweet po-
tato is yearly becoming of greater i'm.
portance throughout the South. With
in the last ten years the value of this
crop has increased 80 per cent, and
with better methods of storing and
marketing 1t is estimated that even
this increased value could be doubled.
Such improved methods, moreover,
should make it possible for the south.
ern family to store sweet potatoes for
its own use throughout the entire year.,
and this, indeed, is a matter of prime
importance to the housewife. In other
sections of the country the Irish po-
tato forms an important part of the
meal three times a day; in the South
climatic conditions have made this i'm
practicable and some other substitute
has to be found. Hitherto there have
been difficulties in the way of using
sweet potatoes for this purpose" but
now that the problems In connection
with their storage have been solved
these difficulties are to a great meas.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-26
HIS MASTERS CELL FOR HIM
Dogs Love Causes Him to Be
Locked Up In Jail With
. Owner.

Danville, Ill.-One OF the most
touching cases of a dogs love for It's
master was demonstrated at the police
station here recently. Monroe Jack.
son, a ~full-blooded Sioux Indian, was
held on Il charge Of drunkenness.
Jackson had q dog. As the dog re.
fused to leave its master, the police
found 1t necessary to lock up the ami.
NAL with the Indian. When separated,
both were i~nconsolable. Jackson was
recently travelling with a wild west"
show. The show went broke. so did
Jackson, but he managed TO keep his
dog, When arrested tho dog was at
his side. When Jackson was arraigned
in police court the dog went with
him. Jackson was sentenced to eight
days in jail,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-26
LIT HIS PANTS, NOT PIPE
Man Jumps Into River to Extinauish
Fismes--Trousers Out Of
Commission.

Port Clinton, O.--Dave Bosler, an
employee of the Mathews Boat com.
pany, had a peculiar accident recently
which might have proved serious. Bos-
Ter was sitting on the pier and attempt.
ed to light his pipe with a match,
which he struck on his trousers. He
had Just had a grease spot removed
from the trousers with gasoline, which
was not thoroughly evaporated. Wh9n
he struck the match the fireworks
started.
Bosler jumped into the river to ex.
tinguish the flames. He was slightly
burned about the body and the trous,
ers were reduced to an i%rreducible
fraction.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-26
INSTITUTE MEETING HELD.
Farm Topics Discussed at Noxapater
Fertility, Live Stock, Forage Crops.

NoXapatcr.-prOf. Ames Of the liOl.
ly Springs experiment station and
Prof. Mckay of the A. & NJ. college
were here and conducted an institute
meeting. At the meeting such subjects
as soil, fertility, live stock, forage
crops, and general farm topics we're
discussed.
All the progressive farmers Of the
peighborhoOd were present and the
meeting a success After the speak
ers had finished the ladies' served din
ner Oh the ground and showed the
speakers what it really means to eat
a grown in Mississippi" dinner.
The trustees of the Liberty training
school elected Prof. 3, P. Russum as
principal.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-26
CONDENSED NEWS
FROM MISSISSIPPI
9th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY is
CELEBRATED BY MR.. AND
MRS. J. NJ. DEAN.
GATHERING IN SEkAT0BiA
Farmers and Stock Raisers Meet at
Grensda-Prof. Donaldson OF Pom
totoc Resigns as superin-
tendent.

sSenatObia and Mrs. J. NJ. Dean
celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of
their wedding here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean were married In February, 1855,
and have reared a large family. All
Of the children were present, G.. c,
Deanu and II. L. Dean of Leland, J. r.
Dean Of Shaw, Mrs. John l.. Hebron of
Jackson, o. l.. Dean, Hon, J. r. Dean
and Mrs. +. D, Thompson Of Sena.
tobia. Mr.. J. NJ. Dean is 81 years of
age and his wife rs. Both are active,
and until last year, when they moved
to the home of their son. Hon, j, +.
Dean Of Senatohia, lived in the house
in which they first began housekeep-
Ing 60 years ago.