davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-10-14
DAIRY
FACTS
KNOW WHAT COWS ARE DOING
Most Successful Dsirynsen Have
Achieved Attsinments Through
Intelligent Fofethoupht
~ WILBER . FnAsERl }

W WII@DEFIs . Y EII71"EsI.7I
The price Of dairy products has ad-
vanced. but not IN proportion 70 the
advance IN the prices Of grain aad
land. and under the present conditions
Il is the height OF folly 20 milk COWS
that do not pay expenses. II Is. there
fore. a matter Of great concern % the
dsiryman 70 know what his cows are
doing
This IL the day Of thinkers. and II is
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-10-14

most successful dairymen have at
tanned their achievements. not by
luck. but through intelligent fore.
thought
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-25

piled for is of the character contem-
plated by the enlarged homestead act.
The application will be received by
the Register and Receiver of the land
district in which the land is located
and action thereon suspended until it
shall have been determined by the
Secretary of the Interior whether the
land, entry of which is applied for, Is
of the character contemplated by the
act. During such suspension the land
described in said application will be
segregated and not subject to entry
until the case is disposed of. If it is
found that the land is of the character
contemplated by the act, then the ap-
plication shall be allowed; otherwise
it shall be rejected, subject to appeal.
The original homestead act, and acts
a~mendatory thereof, permitted an ad-
ditional entry only in cases where
final proof had not been made upon
the original entry, but Public No. 279
NiibliSNo Ih' iuN III ihio ltoDNNl ~
permits any person who has submit
ted proof and who still owns and oc-
cupies the land entered to make an
additional entry of land contiguous to
his first entry which, with his first
entry, shall not exceed 800 acres. 1t
will therefore be possible for a number
of homesteaders within the state on
lands of the character described in the
enlarged homestead act and who have
already proved up but are still living
on their original entry, to make entry
of contiguous land to the extent of an
additional 100 acres.
Regulations under these acts have
not yet been issued by the Interior De-
partment but it may be advisable for
anyone who contemplates making
either an original entry of 800 acres or
al additional entry, to make the nee
essary application to the Register and
Receiver in the district in which the
land is located at the earliest oppor
tunity.
These acts do not apply to Indian
Reservation lands which, under exist
ing law relating to the disposal Of
such lands, nave been or are disposed
of at appraised prices, but only to
lands subject to entry under the gen.
eral homestead law.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-25
"BUY A FARM" NOW

A Rapid City man, Fred G.. Mccain,
suggests that it would be a good
scheme to start an agitation to "buy a
farm in South Dakota" This is a
scheme which will work both ways.
South Dakota needs more people. And
buyers of South Dakota land at this
time will profit from their investment.
The state is at a turning point. 1t is
now generally admitted hat this state
is not a sure small grain country. In
fact it is doubtful if there is any coun-
try which is a sure small grain coun-
try. 1t has been proven beyond doubt
that feed of all kinds-corn, millet, al
falfa and sweet clover-can be grown
here, and that cattle, hogs and horses
can be raised in any part of the state
at a good profit. We need more actual
settlers-not more land SPECTATORS
Gettysburg News.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-25

stead or 800 acre act of February 10,
1909 (35 Stat, 639), which applied to
the States of Colorado, Montana, Ne
vada, Oregon, Utah, Washington and
Wyoming, and to the then Territories
of Arizona and New Mexico. Suisse
quent acts have added Idaho, Califor.
mia, North Dakota and Kansas to the
list of states to which the Enlarged
Homestead Act is applicable.
The lands which may be entered
under the original and amended acts
are nonmineral, nonirrigable, unre-
served and unappropriated and without
understandable timber thereon. The Act
permits of an original entry of 800
acres of lands of the character de-
scribed.
Public No. 299 extends the provis-
ions of the original Act and Acts
amendatory thereof to South Dakota,
the original bill having been amended
in this respect at the instance of Sena-
tor Sterling. The Act permits a home
steader on lands of such character,
who has not made final proof on the
100 acre tract first entered, to make an
application for an additional 100 acres
contiguous to his unprotected entry.
1t is not required that the lands sub.
ject to entry under this Act shall have
been previously designated by the Sec
rotary of the Interior before applica-
ton for entry can be made but the APP
pltcation must be supported by the
c~orroborated affidavit of the applicant
in duplicate, showing that the land APP
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-25

noon, in the Circuit Court room in the
Court House at Bookings, s. ID,
The petition will ask that the new
corporation be given title to the real
and personal property of the old cor
poration; that the new corporation as
sumo all the debts, contracts and stock
liabilities of the old one; that stock
in the old one be surrendered fer stock
to the same number of shares and
value in the new one.
This action simply means the sub
stitution of a new legal existence in
place of the old che which has ex-
pired by limitation. The rights Of no
one, either stakeholder, creditor or
the general public are affected or
changed. The real estate owned by
the old company will still be liable for
all the debts and contracts.
The debts are two notes amounting
to $4,000 held by local banks; a sewer
assessment and a few small bills.
The 1915 fair will be September 7,
8, 8 and 10. Better and bigger than
ever. We have the country, we have
the crops, the livestock and the in
dustry, and we are going to have the
fair that will prove Brookings county
to be the home of prosperity, happi-
ness and thrift.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-25
STATEMENT OF THE BROOkINGS
COUNTY FAIR ASSN.

The association was first in%corporat-
ed in April, 1891, for twenty years. 1t
therefore expired al a legal existence
in 1911. The fact was not noticed
until last fall. Under the law, the d.
rectors of an incorporation which ex-
pires by limitation become the trus-
tees of the property for the stock
holders and creditors. At a called
meeting of the directors held January
23rd, 1915, it was decided that the
best interests of all concerned would
be served by the formation of a new
corporation to continue the purposes
for which the old one existed and to
assume all it's debts, contracts and
stock obligations. The new corpora.
ton was chartered by the state Janu-
airy 28th, 1915.
At the meeting of stockholders on
February 18th. 1915, the action Of the
directors acting as trustees in form
ing the new corporation was approved.
And said trustees were authorized to
transfer the property to the new COM
pany.
The action OF trustees are, under
the state law. subject to the approval
of the Circuit Court. Therefore on
petition of the trustees the Circuit
Court has set q time for the hearing
at which all interested may appear.
That time u Tuesday. Tie nrst day Of
June. 1915. 1t : o'clock IN the after
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-25

VIM. Rumple returned Monday morn
ing from his trip to Canada where he
pie says the statement circulated down
this way hat there is a war tax in
Canada of $500 on each quarter is not
so. He says the land tax there is
seven cents per acre and if anything
further is given after the var is over
it will be of the own free will of the
tax payer. He reports times naturally
very close in Canada on account of
the present war.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-25

The people of our city were shocked
Tuesday just before noon when the
word was given that Grin LaCraft had
passed away. Mr.. LaCroft was employ
ed in the Gazeley drug store and work
ed until Monday afternoon. Tuesday
morning about 2 o'clock the doctor
was called and remained with him the
greater part of the time from then
until his death. Everything that love
and skill could do was done to give
him relief from suffering, but without
success. His remains were taken to
Clark, S. d., Wednesday for burial.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-25
WHITE

From the Leader:
Tom Kidman is a believer in the
assertion that it pays to raise hogs
in this country. Last Friday he sold
60 hogs on the local market, of the
pure bred Poland China kind, which
averaged $50 pounds and brought Mr..
Kidman a little over $1,000. Leon
Kinsey took a picture of the wagons
before they were unloaded which will
be sent east as an advertisement of
the country.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-25
About the County
BRUCE

From the Herald:
A special election was held in Bruce
yesterday, to vote bonds for an ad.
dltlon to the school house. A few
years ago where the present building
was erected it was considered large
enough to accommodate all possible in
crease in school children for some
time to come, but the school children
IN Bruce are now so numerous that the
building is no longer large enough.
TWO grades have been added aid two
extra teachers have been employed
since the present building has been in
use. The vote was ffty-eight in favor
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-25
Keep Pounding
BY HOLLAND.

TIE principal value Of ad-
L ~vertising consists in the
fact that the influence of ad-
vertising Is cumulative. 1t
gains strength by repetition.
This does not mean the repe-
tition of II advertisement
indefinitely. A change of
copy Is desirable. 1t means
the continued advertising of
ones business in as effective
a manner as possible.
One man has been in bust
ness in the town twenty
years; another opened his
store last week. Both may
be equally honest. equally en-
terprising, equally deserving
Of credit and custom. But
which has the better reputa-
ton: Naturally the man who
has been doing business in
the same building for TWEEN
ty years. 1t is the result Of
persistnncy. the inevitable
cumulative effect.
You can't get away from it
your reputation will either
get better or worse as your
business methods become
known. Repetition imprcsses
the fact even on the careless
observer. Remember this in
your advertising. Don't ex-
pect to make a fortune by
one effort, but use it as one
stone to help build the tower
that will raise you higher
and higher.
MAKE YOUR ADvERTIS-
ING TODAY HELP YOUR
BUSINESS NEXT YEAR.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-25

Eddie Finsand left Sunday for Tor
onto and on the first of April will take
charge of the Toronto Herald which
he bought recently. Eddie is an am
bilious lad and we hope he will meet
with all kinds of success in his ven-
ture. His long years of residence and
wide acquaintance at Toronto places
him in an invaluable position to start
with.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-25
ARLING

From the Sun:
H. II. Swift received his commits
sion this week as postmaster at Airing
ton and will relieve Adam Royhl fro I
the duties Of the office April LIST. The
new appointment is made for four
years and this is the time Mr.. Royhl
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-25

to i've against, showing that the ma
jority of the voters of Bruce are alive
to the necessity of suitable Pre- visions
for the education of the children, and
of their duty to the state in their care
of benefits for the coming generation.
Many of the women voters were on
hand to record their opinions.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-25
NEW HOMESTEAD LAWS

Two laws of special importance to
South Dakota passed during the last
days of the 63rd congress are Public
No. 299, Oh. R. 1899, and Public No.
279, Oh. r. 12919). Both are amend
ments of the original enlarged home
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-25

David Lees is suffering from g
couple of broken ribs. He slipped or
the ice, the first of the week, and
struck his side on the edge of a board
Too bad,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-25

L. p. VonArx was dow n from Brook
ings Wednesday, and We all enjoyed
his company, you bet! he runs one of
the best hotels in the state-at Brook
ings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-25

Mrs. A. B. Allison of Brookings and
brother, NJ. p. Ward of Durand, Wis,
were here between trains yesterday
morning visiting with their friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Maxwell.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-25
HENDRICKS

From the Pioneer:
1t is understood that the PostOffice
Department requires that no mail be
taken from a box at a home under
quarantine and it is the duty of the
carrier to notify the p~ostofice when a
home on his route has been placed
under quarantine.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-25

has served, having taken the office
March /, 1911. Mr.. Royhl made a
good postmaster and now under a
changed administration Mr.. Swift's
appointment meets with the approval
of everyone.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-25

There was a family reunion at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Rogholt
which was a very pleasant event to all
concerned. The following were pres
ent: Oscar Rogholt and family and
Julius Sundet and family, of this city;
Ed. Rogholt and family, of Arlington;
Lewis Rogholt and family of Sinai;
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Anderson of Oslo,
and Mrs. Westrum and son Everett of
Raleigh, North Dakota. Mrs. Westrum
and son will leave the latter part of
this week for their home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-25
ElkTON

From the Record:
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Connolly of
Brookings, visited ,Elkton relatives
Wednesday and Thursday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-25
VOLGA

From the Tribune:
Emil Odegaard, who for the past
year or two has been living or the
Leekly place a mile east of this city,
has moved upon the Holm farm in
Brookings township. The many friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Odegaard are glad
that they have moved no further away.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-25
Popularity of Agricultural Department With ENhib- itors Indicates Greatest Crowds in History of Biz Fall Festival

So large will be the crowds at the state fair this year, the commission. cooperating with the city and county authorities has made arrangements for even more stringent traffic rules. to guide the streams of vehicles going to and from the entrance to the grounds Reports of increased demands from all the exhibiting counties for more Space in the agricultural building has made necessary extensive additions to this department. and as the popularity of the farm displays is always q guage to the attendance. it is inferred that all attendance records will be broken.
 Special interest seems to attach to the I50 mile automobile race on the closing day ol the fair There is m" question about the crowd for that day; it will probably eclipse every similar gathering ever brought together in the history of the state.
 City Manager Craig announces that the traffic rules will be along the same lines as those of 1914 and 1913. H cycles. pedestrians and hors2<dTaWn vehicles will be allowed to use Grand avenue-which has just been graded. Automobiles and motorcycles will be routed via Mcdowell road to the main entrance and via Nineteenth avenue and the streets of the vicinity of the state capitol. from the fair back to town
 The city street department has been
Arizona republican., 1915-10-25
Feature Show at Plaza

Manager Cavness of the Plaza has returned, and is experimenting the remodeling of the theatre, No break in the show will be made. Today will be shown ''The Romance of q City," in five reels. depicting the Portola Pageant of San Francisco. All the romance of the historical incidents is shown in this splendid film, which shows the adventurers IeaYe the Spanish settlement of San Diego and go northward on their explorations.
 The film shows the advance of the community, the discovery of gold in California, and the struggles and strivinss of the early settlers
 Later the political history of the early days is shown. Then comes the terrible earthquake, and the rebuilding of the city. With a panorama showing the exposition, the film is brought tc q fitting close.
 A Charlie Chaplin comedy, By the Sea" closes the program.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-25
HOW ORE BODY WAS
 ACCURATELY FOUND

When the Calumet and Arizona took option on the New Cornelia property at Ajo, systematic and regular plan of development was carried out To de termne its exact value, the exact size of the ore bodies. the exact location, and then. after these matters were de- teImined. the exact process necessary for the reduction of the ore. By these methods mining has had much of it's element of chance taken away. The New Cornelia Copper company, all though il has had no ore removed. knows just how much ore it has. how long its life will be. how much money they must make to repay the invest ment and interest in that allotted life Tn fact. it is a cut and drled proposi- tion, the only chance being that their expensive development work might not prove up any ore.
 seventy acres of land were taken and laid of in regular 900 foot squares and S4 diamond drill holes were put down on the corners of these squares. These holes yielded both core and cuttings. the latter showing the geological and petrogIaphica nature of the rock. and the cuttings being assayed for the value
 In the 70 acres drilled. an ore body covering q acres vas exposed. an ore body varying from l500 to 2000 feet long, from 650 to 1900 feet wide and from 12p feet thickness to an unknown depth.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-25
OUTSIDE DEMAND FUR ROOM
 FOR FAIR EXHIBITS GROWS

working on Grand avenue from Six Points to Five Points, and will later smooth out Seventh avenue south tO the paved streets. County Engineer CarrTthers has already had his men working on Nineteenth avenue, which will he an exceptionally good route for returning motors.
 Pima, Coconino and COchise counties have demanded greater exhibit space for their agricultural material this year than last. santa Cruz will exhibit for the first time at the 1915 fair. Co., 1 chise has appropriated q sum of money to pay the expenses of a cOunt> fair commissioner on his rounds i'll search of exhibit material-a proceeding never before followed by the big southeastern division. The secretary of the Williams chamber of commerce writes to Se.rfe- tarN Shaughnessy. asking for a good position for the Williams section of the Coconino county exhibit. He also states that from converse tion with many people in the Williams district
 he believes that there will be a record attendance from there
 True Is Stock Judge
 Word has been received from Gordon True of the division of animal industry 0f the University of California. that he accerts the position of judge of the livestock exhibits at the fair Prof. True is one of the most capable judges o1 cattle in the west. He has officiated Tt many livestock exhibitions in both the east and west. In accepting the office Prof. True assures the fair com mission that he will come to the state ialr to renew many friendships. and to do all in his power to make the awards mean something to the owners of o'ooded stock. He knows many Ari- zona people, having been a member of the lecturins staff of the University of Arlzon's some years ago.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-25
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GREATEST FIGHT
 IS IN THE SPOILERS

some power of the primitive throbs
 m every real man. responsive to the '1H or contest, q natural fact that accounts for the perpetual popularity
 ol combat While wrestling bouts.
 boxing matches and prize fights have Iound their way on films. they retire
 lo the shadow in face of q real fight
 that marks one of the big fierce and vital chapters of The Spoilers" While Roy Glenister is t strenuous person. he curbs his disposition to openly meet and overthrow the nagging scheming McNamara. until the psychological mo- ment. DIsregarding all restraint that has kept him from laying hands upon his enemy, he declares he will break nm with his hands, and discarding his revolver, scorning to fight an unarmed man, he enters the clinch. These two strong men put up fiercer and stronger fight than has ever been caught upon the flying film. The slow. steady lead that finally delivers the sineWy McNamara into the steel coil of the "hammer-lock." does break him in reality Every move of this big battle is recorded with a fidelity and realism that is thrilIingIy won derful. The Arizona will offer The Spoilers" tonight for the last time.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-25

star. owns q magnificent Persian eat, a blue ribbon winner and of the blood royal Mrs. Cat appears in the boudOir scenes when Mazora casts her spell about Milton Demaret, William Far mum. Mr. Farnum. in his character of Martin Stanley. Demarests double
 is supposed to own a fine collie. which was obtained from the J. ?. Morgan kennels. The first day the collie appeared on the scene there Was a flash of fur across the film and the $2.000 eat and the 5000 collie were then and there engaged in a repitition of the age old fight be-
 tween canine and feline. In the fight the camera was upset, Frederick Thompson and MT Farnum undertook to separate the combatants goth both scratched and chewed up. Miss Green
Arizona republican., 1915-10-25
RELIGION

When one man is running for office, declaring he will clamp the lid down tight. and another on a wide open platform. it is an insult to American manhod's decency to ask man who he is going to vote for
 It should be part of your religion to see that good laws and decent gov ernment prevail as much as it is your religion to go to church. shut your eyes and duck your head when the preacher prays-Billy SundaN.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-25

fainted. and whole lot of film had to be made over again. Before the scene could be continued another dog had to be secured. No sort of in ducements would lead the Farnum dog into the studio. Some of the quaintness of this is shown on the screen where MT. Farnum tries to in veigle the dog back into the studio. The picture, which is a Wonderful Adventure' in every part. will be con tinued today and tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-25
FUNERAL 0F MRS. SHELBY
 HELD THIS AFTERNOON

The funeral of Helen McNeil Seeley who died Saturday, will be held al o'clock this afternoon from the parlors of Moore and Mcclellan.
 To those who wish to view the body before it is taken to the under taking establishment, the announce ment is made that friends will be received at the home, 520 East More land street, before o'clock this aft ernOOn