davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-21

At times, both publicly and privataly,
the question of establishing a canning
factory in B~rookings has been discuss
ed. A majority of the cities the size
of Brookings in corn districts have
canning factories and what they do for
the community is shown by the report
of the Geneseo Canning Company of
Geneseo, Illinois, when that company
closed It's fall business two weeks ago.
In spite of the unfayorable corn
weather the sale of that product to the
factory brought close to $4,000 TO the
farmers surrounding Geneseo. $500 a
ton being paid. In addition, the com
pany distributed $4,000 among the
laborers in the factory, all of whom re-
sided in Geneseo. During the pea can
ming season the company paid out
over $4,000 to pea-growers In that sec.
ton and another $4,000 to employees,
making in all over $4,000 paid out
during the summer and fall months 70
Geneseo. The money all came from
sources of course, the retail
merchants of other cities. Brookings
would look with pride on such an es-
adjustment here.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-21
CHURCH NOTES

(The items In this column are furnished
the Register by the press correspondents
of the various churches and societies. All
churches and societies have the same
privileges In the use Of this column.)
The st. Paul's Guild will meet on
Thursday afternoon, October 2Sth,
with Mrs. A. S. Harding.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Sunday service at IL o'clock a. m.
Subject Probation After Death"
Wednesday evening meeting at s
o'clock. Reading room open Wednes-
day and Saturday from 2 to 4 o'clock.
Everyone welcome.
First Presbyterian Church-Next
Sunday morning the subject of the SER
mon will be: "The Story of Life-Is 1t
Worth Telling?" In the evening there
will be the usual service of song with
an address on "Using a Handicap"
This will be the fourth in a series on
Qualities That Develope Character"
The Sabbath school will meet as usual
Immediately following the morning
service. You are cordially invited to
these services.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Pres
byterian church will be held in the
Presbyterian manse, Thursday, Oc-
tober 18th. Mrs. Brictson, Mrs. Mast,
Mrs. Dunbar and Mrs. Michels enter
tanning.
The Baptist Ladies Aid Society will
meet In the church parlors Thursday,
October %. A picnic lunch will be
served.
Last Last Sunday the First Meth
odist Episcopal Sunday school observ.
I'd their annual Rally Day. The church
was decorated In the national colors
with hags and hunting and made q At
setting for the program which was
entitled "Ths Patriotism Of Peace"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-21

Brookings merchants are all heavily
stocked with new fall goods. and the
business houses of this city offer ex-
ceptional opportunities for fall shop
pers. Brookings Is the best trading
point within a radius Of twenty miles,
we have splendid markets. and there
is nothing in the merchandise line that
cannot be purchased here at prices
Just as low as are quoted anywhere,
Once you trade in Brookings the die is
cast; you'll always trade here.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-21
DEATH OF e. T. TAUBMAN

A Washington, ID. c., dispatch says
that while Sovereign Grand Command,
er Fleming Moore was defeating the
new 80, 900, 900 Scottish Rite temple at
Washington, d. c., Monday morning,
Edward Teare Taubman, first grand
equery of the Scottish Rite, was dying
in his room at a hospital at Washing
ton from a paralytic stroke which seiz-
ed him Thursday on the train while
~journeying to Washington to attend
the supreme council session Of Scot
fish Rite Masonry.
He was a member of all branches of
Masonry, and for many years had been
deputy grand inspector of the Scottish
Rite for South Dakota. He had been
a member of the supreme council since
1899, and was in line for grand cham
berlain at this session of the council.
In the death of Judge Taubman
Aberdeen looses a pioneer attorney
and a veteran Mason. We have known
Mr.. Taubman for a good many years
and was much impressed by his strong
personality. While at Aberdeen a few
short weeks ago we had the pleasure
of meeting him on the street and at
that time he did not appear strong and
made the remark that he was failing
in health.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-21

Sioux Falls Press.-Under the Smith.
Lever plan of federal cooperation in
the improvement OF agriculture, the
state Of South Dakota is, according
to reports from the State college at
Brookings. making a promising start.
The extension work has been in opera.
ton IN this state about four months
now. and ~ county agents are. at work
In - many counties or groups Of coun-
ties comprising districts. The detail.
~ report Of the work thus far indicates
agents have been thoroughly
stn1yin9 their districts and applying
"a; con6itions they and the methods
ut ~ scienti1oally correct Tor those
eonlitons. The vllue Of this exteu.
~ work can scarcely - estimatsd,
Crainly the farmers shsuld take -
~ IA eeseszlts lvsysesd
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-21
RAYMOND ROBINS WELL LIKED

Students and faculty of State. Col
lege and residents of Bookings alike
took advantage of the fine lectures de-
livered by Raymond Robins at the col
lege last Wednesday and Thursday and
each meeting was well attended. Mr.
Robins did not arrive here Wednesday
morning as planned but the party ar
rived in an automobile Wednesday
evening in time for the evening meet
ings. That evening he addressed a
mass meeting for men in the old chapel
on the subject, "A Challenge to Civic
leadership" and told of how he had
succeeded in cleaning up the 18th
ward in Chicago. Miss Adelia Dodge,
secretary of the national board of the
Y. w. C. A., addressed a mass meet
ing for women at the same hour in
Miltonian hall.
At the weekly convocation Thurs
day morning Mr.. Robins addressed
both students and citizens of the city,
and at lis talked to all the women Of
the college. At 4:30 he addressed the
teaching staff of the college and gave
his Anal address Thursday evening at
q mass meeting in the chapel. Miss
Dodge talked to the women at the
same hour.
Students Of the college and those re-
siding In the city who rel fortunate
enough to hear him were well pleased
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-21

Farmers In Brookings county who
are not busy filling silos these days are
engaged in cutting up the corn for
feed-or at least those who have corn
that did not fully mature. Probably
from sixty to seventy-fve per cent Of
the corr in Brookings county will be
in condition to husk as soon as 1t dries
out, and the balance OF the crop reach
ed the stage where 1t will make good
feed. And with an abundance of wild
and tame hay there will be no lack of
feed in the county this winter.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-21

The new School of Agriculture bull
letin for the State college is at hand. It
bears the imprint of the Mitchell Pub
fishing Company and inasmuch as
the Register took the occasion, some
time ago, to quite severely criticize
some of the work turned out by this
company we wish to say that the bull
letin in question is a credit to the com
pany and a much better job than the
price paid deserves. We haven't any
doubt that the Mitchell Publishing Co.
lost money on this job, 1t could not be
otherwise, but 1t is more of a credit to
the State College than any work we
have seer turned out for some time.
We have noticed that, for a long time,
the irst-class printing Offices of the
state, particularly those that have a
cost system, are not getting any Of the
state work. owing largely to the fact
that they know better what work costs
and are not SO liable to the mistakes
that too frequently get the job. There
have been some very queer things Inf
connection with the letting of con
tracts for state printing since the new
law went into effect the larger part Of
which can be laid up to the printers Of
the state, the remainder to the public
printer in charge and the law itself.
The latter should be amended and we
are not so sure but there should be a
change OF management. or one thing
we are quite sure and that is-the pub
fishers of South Dakota. particularly
those who dabble in job printing,
should get some education along bust
ness lines. This "by guess and by Cod
business don't spell success" to any
n engaged In printing.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-21
BIG PLANS FOR HOBO DAY

I'VE al we must, We will defeat
the University" This is the cheerful
slogan in State college football circles
where the certainty of beating the Coy
otes is growing stronger each week.
Whatever the outcome may be, Coach
Ewing's warriors never showed better
class than the lineup of this year and
a victory against the DOWNSTAIRS on
November 6 should not be considered
impossible.
Hobo Day is another big feature of
November 6. State has a tradition of
never meeting defeat on her annual
gala day known throughout the state
as Hobo Day. The annual cross coun-
try run for the Ewing trophy, and the
chrysanthemum show will also be
special features of the day. Florist
F. c. ~Stoitenberg promises a grand dis.
play embracing $50 varieties of chrys.
anthemums, with over 10000 blossoms.
The show will fill three greenhouses
More than a thousand hobos and
squaws will parade in costume, and af
ter begging handouts from the gener
Gus housewives of Brookings, the mot
ley aggregation will eat dinner in the
college grove. Visitors from this vicin
ity are cordially invited. A gala time
is assured to all. Go, and eat a tir
can dinner with the weary Willies'
on Hobo Day.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-21

Considerable discussion has been
heard in B~rookings in regard to the
use Of the auto license fund in connec-
ton with the general Improvement Of
the county roads. Up t July l the
license money amounted to $6,096.0Q
and considerable more has been coll
lected since that time, Instead of this
amount being distributed equally
among the several districts represent.
ed by the county commissioners they
check the number of machines owned
in each district and each commissioner
is assigned the mount paid in from
his district. None of this money can
be used within the corporate limits Of
any city or town in any district.
Whether the amount assigned to each
district has been applied to its proper
use in the improvement of the roads
depends upon the interest of the re-
spective commissioners. Auto owners,
especially, have a right to expect evil
dence that all of the license money
should be expended for the purpose in
tended and that is the reason that the
matter comes up for discussion so Of
ten. It's no fault of the commissioners
but that's the way the law was framed
at Pierre. It's a mighty funny law but
then there are many others just as
strange.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-21

The editor Of the Sioux City Journal
say that when we find the house fly
glued to the ceiling these frosty morn
ings, pensiyely waiting for the sizzling
radiator to warm him into buzZing ac-
tivity, do not make the mistake Of pur.
suing a policy of benevolent neutrality.
You will never get a better chance to
offer an effective swat.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-21

to learn what patient scientific re-
search has discovered in the profession
of agriculture. 1t means money IN the
farmers pocket and increased produc-
ton for the state generally.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-21

Judging from the sliding the Culebra
Cut has beer doing since they named
it the Gaillard, a more suitable name
would have been Kelly.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-21

Saturday. Aberdeen Is coming down
with all their strength and one of the
greatest football contests Of the sea-
son will be staged starting at $3.50.
The high school band will make their
first appearance which will add much
enthusiasm 10 the supporters of Red
and Black" The team which has
brought much glory to old B. H. S.
was never in better form than they will
be Saturday. This game will attract
more people to the State field than has
been seen there this season, as the
students will follow the band en-
masse.
The programs of the literary socie-
ties are:
Alpha AIethian
Presidents Address-Lawrence Oh
son.
Roll Can-Response with humorous
quotations.
Paper, Panama Exposition"-Clara
Wiley.
Reading-Maurice Crawley.
Characteristic Sayings-Genevieve
Caldwell.
Current Events George Hepner.
Alpha Altheian News-Editor, Philip
Seyerson; Sec.-Reporter, Frances Erie;
Advertisements, Hermine Mathews.
Discussion-"Shall Literary Work
Be Compulsory? Gilbert Austin and
Virgil Turner.
Minerva Program
Presidents Address-Carl Sacre.
Original Story-Ruby Void.
High School News-Pearl Zeigler.
Debate Resolved, That the
Chances for Success of a Country-Bred
Boy are Better Than Those OF
City-Bred." Affirmative, Earl Miner,
Aslag Bjoree: Negative, George Smell
son, Nadine McGill.
Observation-Disclosures Chappell.
Paper-Myrtle Shuck.
Reading-Clara Hoffman.
my First Week in High School,
Harry Hendricks.
Literary Society
Society name, colors and motto Sc
lected.
Presidents Address-Arthur Gilbert.
Piano Solo-Bernice Happier.
Reading-Lillian Matson.
Vocal Solo-Helen Peddicord.
Current Events-Mamie Halvorson.
Reading-Amber Ellis.
Vocal Solo-Venie Orhrans.
Farce-"The Real Thing
Michal-Lynn Phipps.
Mrs. Perkins-Frances Baker.
Mrs. Pell-Lillian Nelson.
Mrs. Browning-Lillian Hart.
Mrs. Hawkins-Bessie Chase.
Mrs. O'Kare-Amy Mcmahon.
Bill-Harry Baselly.
Agany Quartette-Helen Fraesc, !
Gladys Geldmacher. William Burdette,
Paul Cabel.
Delta Bata program
Presidents Address-John Rogers.
High School News-Angie Olson.
Latest Word on Suffrage from Min
nesota Convention of last week-Bur-
dick Haugen.
Relative Value of Football in B. II.
S.-Killman Aldrich.
Need of More Art in Our H. S.
Building-Eva Holmes.
Reading-Faith Chidester.
Commission Form Of Government
Fred Squirting.
Reading-Kathleen Wilson.
Debate-"Resolved That the U. S.
Should Maintain a Large Navy"-Neil
Tiff, Zaida Coulter, Marie Hanson,
Miles Nelson.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-21

It's not a question of whether 1t yer
rains in South Dakota; it Is one of
whether it ever stops.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-21

II a Register Want AID will not do 1t
can't be done"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-21

with MI. Robins. The series was a
success and each meeting was well
worth attending.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-12-29
GREENSBORO
Large Attendance AT Community
Christmas Tree-SIight Fire
Sunday Evening.

George A. Porter, Correspondent
Between four and five hundred PEG
pie assembled at Town hall Friday eve
ming to enjoy the community Christ
mas tree and exercises. The children
from the different school neighbor-
hoods took part and all did credit to
themselves. Rev. Mr.. Hayes read scrip
ture and Rev. Mr.. Collins offered pray
er and the recitations and songs by the
children were interspersed with in
strumental music, a song by Mrs
Wakefield, a duet by Mrs. Payson
Morse and Miss Bessie Silver, and
other singing by the choirs from the
churches. The hall was tastefully de-
corated and large tree on each side
of the stage was well filled with pres
ents for the occasion.
Sunday evening the fire alarm
sounded and the fire proved to be in
the Rabbit house in partition,
catching from the stove pipe burning
out. 1t was soon extinguished with
slight damage. The house is occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. J. Dubrune and
Lewis Kessleman.
Our townsman, John King, has pur-
chased the Kilgarlan woodworking
shop at Hardwick and went there the
first of the week to take charge. John
is a fine workman and we wish him
success in this new venture. His fam
lily will remain in Greensboro for the
present.
Pliny Rodgers of Danville was a Wis
itor in town the last of the week.
Mrs. William Rollins and two
daughters who have been in Arizona
the past four months returned home
Thursday evening. Mrs. Rollins went
to Douglass to visit her parents and
has been down into Mexico on some
of the recent battlefields in that strick-
en- country and has some vivid recol-
lections of the desolation and destruc-
ton wrought there by the war.
Herman Piper the 16-year-old son
of Bert Piper died Thursday afternoon
of Bright's disease after a short ill
ness. The funeral was held Sunday
and the interment was at the ceme-
terry at the village.
Mrs. Della Harrison visited her sis
ter Christmas day.
Mrs. Frank Eastman and Miss Lena
Lewis are sick.
Miss Estella Goodrich returned
home from the hospital Thursday.
Miss Maud Lewis spent the week
end with Miss Bessie Silver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Patterson of
Cambridge have been visiting at B
M. Willey's, Mrs Wiley being a sister
of Mr.. Patterson.
We had the worst storm of the sea-
son Sunday, showing hard and high
wind all day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-12-29
CTTROLAX
GITR0LA%
CITROLAX

Best thing for constipation. sour
stomach, lazy liver and sluggish bow
once. Gives most thorough and sat-
fsfactory hushing-no pain, no nausea.
Keeps your system cleansed, sweet and
wholesome.-R III. Wefhechf, Salt Lake
City, Utah, writes: 81 find Citrolax the
best laxative I ever used. Does not
grippe no unpleasant after effects"
n N RTNGHAM
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-08

g. g." uSaltgen" for nen1lig ollie
8%etingelier for at fl1n11e bIibe en-
baffer &arf, ia Ell rem lille ct.
&anSbaug for &ooelgffert iom life
pau Sorbuaro ct bibere rigt l10ltp=
ret meo ben 5logs Mnleg. Me11
for at uSal1gen" lfol fntt11e b1ipe til
Barf, trenges Ser 8enge, pg oer1
bar &o6elpffens 5maabobeejere III
beltemt fig til at prpbe at ifaffe., Sc
bar ne0lat cit &omite, fon ifol lomle
inb 8i0rag bels blo11bt 5te6ets Sc
boere og bels blanbt oe inonltrielle
Mnl9g | N9rbeoen. De fprlte @la=
neringsarbeiocr CT aft 11l1 blebet l16=
f9rt> Ser Ell lat op cit Slagltang paa
n&auge1"s 1tolte Sop, og ser bor BIZ
oere Deret bplbt CIT &oncert Ser
oppe, iom iarulebe Smegne1s 8ebpe=
re og bafte oeres 8e1tn6ri11g for Set
bioe l1oipn fra u@oltgen". Melte
5ommer baaber imiolerti6 5olf
ocruoe at babe en- bel ny lille Harf
UNDER Spbefit Oeroppe. Sen font
munole 0bergortl1er bor nemlig meb
flor 8ere0billigbeo giort ct uofult
til u9augen"s Beplontlling, iom
ban CT meget i%nteres1eret for. So
gen bar ogioa faat BEN beolte Mnbe=
falling fra 8%orgerlne1ter Mrctaroer
og fra 8rofesior 8ille, og MT gjel=
Ser set Ga at ifaffe Sc &or Gltiino
&rpner, Iom 1fal til.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-08
Gn SIR fra Gibsbolb til sronb6jem,

0m en- Sur ira Giospolo til
Sron0biem ifrtbes:
rIogef letter fig / Gang. Set
lbi11ger fprbi 5obbr11gets Epnln1er=
ltobler, og @iospolb ligger foron
mig. Y
5arbel! Nu gaor Suren MOS
NorD!
Ioaet blteter fig bioere, ober 81
ben pna Sen ltore Sernbn1ebro be0
Minnc, bbpr 8prmel1 number 11b /
MjpieL langs bbis 8reo 5urte1l III
guar ueo berlig 1oitgt ober 56en
til glo1ene paa Sen onben SIDE. Sao
oreier hi in0 / 2on6et: Sprit fun
Siul0toppe pg 5fob, mel laa glat=
tes Sorn1erne, og ri GLIDER i1b gie1t=
nem en- fr1gtbar tet bebbgget @gn,
ober Mfersbigen frem til Sonar. 80
Den11e 8p bar / Miobelaloeren 8i=
ipeip0e % temmelig %betDbelig, men
benforfal0t, og III er Ser fun nogle
<iner at Sen gun1le Domfirfe, Der
minoer ont for0nms Serligbe6. gen=
tioens Somar Ell en- briftig 8D me0
tore 5~remtt0smuligbe0er I fit itore
Splonb.
SEQ Sa1ar 0reier Sobeobaner
til @enltre 10 2%illebommer til. Mo0
Grpn0biem bborben leg bill, gaar
en- dmaliporet 8ane. Soget bolber
parat, % leg frabler iro / Ell &upe.
Det bar en- blanod Sornpielie.
uoetfor ODER 80 @r. gel1ius; oe
in6e,i &upeen!
So, Der bbor leg Ton, i1lo, bar
@inbuerne life til at ifrbbe 11e6oo,
om berbienme, men opab, iaa Der
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-08

'ettIigt op, oilers e Scr FIN rogle.
inlan, frogebe 8irfetreer, Ser / Sor=
.buro meo gnerelt Temper Ell igg
% itaoig &anp for 2iDef, troligt
biltaaef at Mos og Sob, Scr frDber
ben oper Soroen, belt opao 8irfe=
11es 5tammer, lppbe116e Jig bor111e1t=
De onn 0eres 500.
Oct en- Scat M ~ nart Morgen.
Seq lober af og til, men baagner
mort igiet for at e fibnt Der
nj life er meget at e.
8eb &pros gaar leg l1O paa 8og=
mems Nlatform. @lben ip6er lige peo
|5ioen al 8anelinien. Sen ober Ben
ligger EN- bbio 5aage, Ser ilaar liant
n1ert ont 5oget - l1b, iaa folot;
|1aa folbt! - Sermometret paa
&gros Station bite 2 @r. Geliins.
5aa pos erer hi 8ane11s bpie1te
B11nff - $40 Meter ober Sabet:. -
gt1 lpber glbe11 moo 9eoro, meb os,
iom hi iuier neoao / itore 5bi1,g-
Ringer.
Set er oe11 met ipe116enoe og
i11teres lante Sci al Tlre11: SSarten
la11gs @1tlbolen.
5nart ifrlmler bi ober en- bei
8ro, me6 6en ribe11be glD 6Dbt ne
.De, iaa furer hi i1tb gjen1lem en-
|Gltnnel, fomn1er l1o igjen og ibin=
ger belt no paa ben D0erite &Dnt
.af Sen beie, brottc Sjeloifrent. Set
|giber ligefrem ct @iip / en- peo at
lie Mfgr1hben lige UNDER fig: &bo6
ont bi 1bingeoe lt6ober?
@nl6ulen ct bills pg lnpber, bor
fun lige 8la0s til @lbe1 og en- Sci,
ellers goor Sfrenterne ltejlt op til
begge 5ioer. S biltoriif Sem
ieen0e gammel< flosiiif Sorobun6.
Ser por set Sc Begibcnbeber gift for
fig, Ser 995 cnote meo @aufon
Sarls 9pb. - 2ige oberfor Melbus
ct. 1igger &pml,l (0et gamle &i=
ml1I), Ser booze Surlens @liferinoe,
|Sboro, % Ser blcp ban orebt al
|Grellens &qrle.
ga1 goor set %tennn1elig brnt ne6=
ober. 2onoifobet CT e%nsform1ig, men
fpnt, mes runbe @pjc, 6effd al
frobigt @rpnibnr.
8i ct III / Er6n6elagc1, og @u=
lene bar bet egte %trpnoerife HrGg:
firfonteoe SrpfoSl er / balba1l0en
@toge, temmelig flobt Sag og ingc1
l16bpgninger (&bi1t, @erunoo) al
nogen 5lags.
5ua bliber Ser mere MfDefSling
Il 2onbifabet. &i nnr11er % Sron6=
biem, og ioet hi buffer 10 al Ell
|Gunnel, 1er hi @pens Gage onffe
|frem meb 9omfirfenS 5pir fncj=
ienoe ronft og brit moo @imlens
B1aa. = 5aa gieru1em CIT Sltnnel
UNDER Slebolber1, pg hi ct / Srono=
hien1.