davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-06
Suolnaldl$iIle /
danestdjiIIe \
miebigani$$a

~sf%et'f Nft~D~t Nt~tAA<AA stf&tt<st~
8apaiitta ilbataan. gtGin bliutaipat
fapafoitiiiat ia beioan fGptrini1 iiilt.
ri tdnan pGimGnG be palmistaipat
nellie mapaan pGGion foiertti ialei-
bin filulemaan p1iip1n parboita fait-
nopnbnjia, be filliittaipat tiibaniit-
tain bpp11 rabaania, ett1 me iaiiinl-
me pitGd papauoen. 8apauoen fan-
taa beio1n raba-arffiiibinla ipaiipaI-
la oniaitlit ropomme mapous maflaa
ne perot, iotfa beioGn oliii mafiet-
tapa. 8apalioen pitGG perot forfeit
no ia tdstd faifesta forlpalifiefii be
napalittaa meio1t fantamasta liifda
rabaa tasfuisiarnme. SGGstGipat ipai-
man bptpien ipaatteioen pitGmiiestG,
bpipistG ailinnoista ia fitnnollilesta
raipinnosta, bebGn otpat farrniita ps-
tGtpid npt fliin paara ibfaa. 2ufe-
faa, pmtnartGfGG ia Gdnest6f6dn, iil-
I'd emf tlileipana ipfipn on aita iol.
loin Wicbiganisia ratfaistaan tiiban.
| iien fapafoiten ia piinatebtaioen ole
masia olosta, tGsiG paltiosia iaa
fania taos merfitd fantaniG fapafoi-
ten olemasia olosta iofa mpoten tai
mastaan.
@oittatpatfo fliiipat? Sortiiitfo
taas oia mGfiiuoma liifenteen linnoi-
tufiista riipprit iiitG oipatfo adnestG.
liGt tietoiiia iiitG nlifG merfitps fapa-
fam olemaSia ololla on fesfuuoeSiarn-
me tGGllG. Me fi,iman barrastajat
olemme iaaneet ipafaunitfien iofa
IpbDesti fltrliiu: &apafoiten tGbtpp
mennG. Sifeuben rebelliippoen ia fer.
neen iGrjen tdptpp p1dstd oifeltfliin-
IA; iillG fosfa ibmilelle on annettu
idrfi punnita aiioita ia maGritelld
| |iubteenla pbteisfunnarfin tapabtlt-
imiin, min me pioanme itlemme was.
tliiinalaiiina pbteiiistG rifoiista, ia
me feboitantnte iofaista G6nestGidd
pGfiiuoma rifosta ipastaan, iilld me
emme moi bpipGlla omalla tlinnoIla
rufoilla menestpstG tpGfijuomaIiif-
feelle ia iilinausta faifelle file tlis-
falle nitG fooit fGriipGt ip6fiiuonien
Ipllofii. See tnnnenme olepanlrne
pastitunaIaiiet faifesta iiitd iuGdrpp.
bestG iota tpGfiiuontien tabben teb.
6GGn ipiattomille ibntiiille ia iifit
lme feboitantne faiffia rebelliiid mtie-
IBID G6nestGn1dGn fen ntrfaan fuirfa
tieo1tte oletpan onalle tltnnolle TO-
peIiasta. @dGrppttG fdriituien trsfan
ibuubot tGpttGipGt iIntan. 2lutntele
IipeIi, ia astu ipaaliiiurnalle emf iT.
ipn tpaaleisia rliebend iofa fatffi
tnGennGiiet eout iiipititttaen fatioo
!aiian ptimeen ia Gdnestad iiiiwHap
tietoii ialfeen. stld ipeod paalfeii belt
foien ippttaipdd maIitusta, iofa tpdfi-
inentien pitoItaiille ianoo te pliiitte
lpineet ditttaa ipieI6 meita miltta elite
tabtoneet. sIiitd ipeIiedii ionfa eIa-
man fapaffa On tiirnteIIut Min eois-
tptpd eland pntpGrillGii ia tieto oife.
asta teostaii on oleipa palffaii.
30. 81.
lOnfnutnhfotof In6cffro"< H..,,,c.,--
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-06
Smna ajannt mieben fmoliaafii.

8iime iunniinai-aamiina lopiilpGi
ljllnailiiat Safe faoun plifGptGmGn
ldbciippoestG raom parrelta junan
Jli-ajaman ntieben riiumiin. gtGptt1G
tooennGfoiielt6 ettG mics on idGnpi
irnan ollie iunniintaita pasten p0llG,
@ainajan nimest1 ei ole iaatit tietoa,
waan aripellaan banen olleen ame.
riiffalaiien ia tposfennelleen miime
talmena tliftifGmpGlIG lGbellG @in-
cbesteriG, isis.
= Mrs. glmSreiu Saapoja matfusti
festipiiffono-aamilna tpttGreniG
fanSia ipierailemaan iiifulaistenio
tpfo Gofotoon, Minn. Samoa nlotfaa
menipGt mposfin mrs. ia mr.. Senrp
gtiemela, etelafontrilta. @iippnepGt
matfalla pariien piiffoa.
= SmomalaiIet fnnnpstantmmeet.
4tb OF Sulp'na toimeenpannllisia fill
pailllisia laatpl,ttitpat fanialaiiemme
uieimmisia irbeilulaieisla emf pol
finnoita. Borafilpailusia iaaiputti-
mot iuomalaiiet faiffi palfinnot. en-
iimmGinen ia toinen palfinto iafaan-
tui taian Gbarlie ia Oaipib Sarlunb'- :
in, Ytutt Maiurin ia Grief Yifmoian
fesfen, folmannen palfinnon iaiiput
sloolp Sorppa ia u. &oos. Yolfuppo-
rGfilpailuisia iai emf palfinnon maa-
larimestari Snbo Sabti moottorippo-
rGfilpailuisia poitti gino Seiffinen
ia fopoenmeoon noittiipat niinifGGn
iuomalaiiet. &ilpa.ajoisio moitti emf
palfinnon iariasiaan Sranf Sten-
bacfa. SGstG nGfpp ettG fanialai.
femme fpllG ppstppGt panemaan
"fampoibin" ia oifein iitten pielG
olan tafaa.
-Mrs. Marb 9fantip nlltiitti tG-
nG-aamltna Winneapoliin lastenla
fansia. @frs. &alttiolln on poifa ia
tptGr Winneapolisia. SGn ppptGG
laliiua i6dbpp6iienid faifille tiitta-
pilleen ia ppptGG fiittGG iiitG pllG
tpfiestG mitd banelle toimitettiin mil.
me torstaina y. Yaapalin tirton ia
lisia. &iitos npos iiitG rabalobjasta,
ninfd pstdlpdt iilloin labioittimatl
= Samiallisienraf. feiGfonlm al
faa toimintanid ieilraf. firfon 9aaliS.
ia elcf. 1 pnG. Spettajdhd tulee toi-
ntimaan ntr. Santeri Wonto, iofa
tunnetdan efetpGnG tGllG alalla.
Wtuistafadpd tGmG ieiirafuntalaiiet
2GbettGfGG ldpienne oman foului,n
ia totiiitttaaa Iapienne tGten 10 mar
balm ppipttelenaGn oman ieurafiin.
tania pbtepoesiG. 2GbettGm1llG beitG
toifen ieurafunnan forliiibin be ipie.
raantuipat omasta. SGmd fobta on
ieuratuntalaiiina otettatpa tarfasti
buontioon, ollafientme tooelliiia ieri.
rafiintalaiiia.
SOS tariuitiette slio tai 8ieteri'
fGrrpjG min menf6G Seioemann 8
lSbon1pioniin, be ntppipGt porbaillaar
niitG ulos ollie iiiddnostobintoien.
= Soban Sbrian perbe faapu
piime ilinnitntain aifana Sseillsmil
lestG, 8is., inoantiIaIIe lHbeIla Sur
lepa, ionfa aifoipat eniitilasia ostdd
= 8icrailnlla. BoiffafitnnaIlam
me pierailemasla &upariiaoreIta OF
mist Slora Silfpen, raittafauppioar
Silfpenin tptdr ia mist Silia M0tto,
men S. s. Sasberein fortoristi. 8ii.
ppnetpdt Iopun tpiiffoa iiifulaisten.
ia liona.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-06

SDnamiittia "istntettn" rattatielle ?
DULUTH & Sron &ange rautatien
ipaiboofiesia I6bella @irgirtiaa taipat-
tim ipiiii pniffoa opnamiittia, fafii
"fdppid" ia fofii lpbpttd iptptpslon-
faa. &aiffi ooriiunatfin fulfeipat I'd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-06
Safonjobtaiat lGbettGmGt fnlpermD5-
rifle prptestiIGbfGIanoman.


Sdbettiip6t lafoniobtojat fltiper.
noori 9urnabistiIIe idbfoianoman,
iosia annetoan ipastolouie fen job
oosto ettG fiiipernoori on nG6rGnnpt
lafoniobtaiot ipongittapifii ia oieet
riiilittapifii Iofaraiiilto. SiinG ppp.
oetadn fliperno0ri6 poistornaon fai.
posiportiiot loffoalueen faiiprnfien
ia fplien raioien iii6lt6 ia laiiiiitoon
ettG IoffoIaiiiIta on periistuslafien
tafoamaa oifeus itiepuoliistiifieen,
Jos foiipospbtioioen taboIta nouoa-
tetoon tdbGnastista Iaitonta menette-
Ipd Ioffoloisten pangitien1iiesto ia
toiiisio Ioffopostoiisia toinisfa.
protestin on oIIefirioitanut pboefidn
Iofoniobtaiaat niioen ioufosia iuoma.
Iainen WdinS gesiman.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-06
Tn,uit,ts.

SGten ilmoitetaan ettd Haooocfin
ia &eo @pen fristilliien niioriioieuran
obielma fofous titlee olemaan &eo
@pen firfolla beinGf. 9 p. flo 8 III.
Soipon ritniasta oianottoa mo-
lemmiIta puolelta.
Serran tpobon bGnen nimenia
funniafiil
Sobn @bo firiuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-06
Cdpdbtutnid
1linne$otail
IdkkcdlueeIld
&niuernSSri ynrnqbistin iG6fSIa.
llUnta.

lluntd.
@angitfaa miippnl1ttG ia laatta
fao miranomaisten eteen, erittGinfir
9ullitbiSia, faiffi benfilot jotfa oipat
lottaneet oiaa ia ottaipat oiaa mete
leibin ia raubattonlliiifiiin falintis
fanne.
@bfGisf11 ipastaiiet raubattomilii-
oct, metelit ia loittomat fofufiet.
&Gpt1tGG faiffea ipaltaanne, iiiben
fliiiliien aieelliien holman fGpttGmi-
men, bengen ia omaiiulioen tlirnaa-
nista marten.
ct. Souls fauntin lafien riffoni-
nen on miippmGttG laffalitettalua.
8. gl. u. 8iirnqbist,
&upernoori.
&uten eoellGolemasta iGbfoiano-
rnosta nGboGGn, pitGG Winnelotan
fllipernoori tilunnetta raiita-alueella
iporfin pafamana ia on pGGttGnpt
rpbtDG toimenpiteiiiin rarballiiuuben
palalittamiiefii ia mastaisten mete-
lien ia laittomliuflien estGniiefii.
Soooesiaan flnpernoorin i1bfoiono-
man laltiui iberiffi @eining NJ. m.
ieuroolpaa:
"(Sen pit1iii lopettaa epGjGrjestpf.
fen. llieat faiippsomistajat opat iitG
n1ieltG ettG laffoalueelle tuliii lGbet-
tGG iotoipdfeG, mlttta rninun mieles-
tGni on Ie tarpeetonta. llsfon ettd me
tpoimne pitGG buolen faifesta mitG
tillee tapabtunaan, fun meillG on fii-
tperiloori tafananlne. Slen pangin-
nut fafiitoista benfiloG ia n1istG on
neIi1 loDoettp ipplliiifii. 0ienen ta-
faiin rarta-alueelle t1nGGn lauan-
toi-aomipa, @rnlta erifoiiempaa ei
nlinulla ole Ianottdlpana.'
Biimeiiet laffotapabtunlat omat
Ipbpf1ilesti lelirampat:
&innepsiG pritti noin 200 niieben
flurliinen laffolaisjouffo tpapailttaa
paifoIliiesta plitfasto Sobios Wtattila
rlintiien laffolaiien, jofa oil pangittli
fiitG ippstG ettG ban oil futiunut eras-
I'd tposiG oletpaa faiposniestG ifGG-
pifii. gnnenfuin laffolaisten fGptos
nnltiittiii fotpin libfanpaii, iaapiti
rtGptt1m0lIe laffolaisten lafimies
.Sobn u. &epes ia Iafon iobtaia Carl
Tresia, iotfa maroittitpat n1iebiG RIB
tpmGstG liian raoifaaliiiin toinenpi-
teiiiin. @iranomaisten fansia pibet-
tim neinpottelu ia raubantitomari
McGlearp tpapaittti Wattilan 80 ool-
Iarin tafaitflella.
George glnbreptcbine, 8. SO. SO.
Iiiton organiieeraaia mangittiin tlil-
Iesioan olos 9. 90. & so. iilnosta
&ibbingisiG. SGrtG olfeisfuulustel-
Ieen meteleibin bllpttGrniiest1 ipptet-
tpnG. slnoreptcbinen iiitnniteImana
ferrotoan olleen iGrjestGG 600 ntieben
iituriiiien fiilfueen ia marsha t1nGn
fonsia ysasbmolifiin, iofa on Sib.
bingistG IA mailin pddsiG, ia laffaiit-
tao fieIlG foitpostoiminnan.
SibbingisiG ianotaan oloien ole,
man bbipin friitiIIiiiG. Sonfun iper-
rom ntiebiG diff balufas f6pntddr
tposid, ntiitta pelfGGtpGt Iaffoipabte.
ia ioitd on ofetetti jofoiieIIe fni-
mofieIIe Spobon menijGt iofo pafo'
tetoon paloomoon tafoiin tabi mie'
o66n beiIt6 eipGsostiot. Sotoja fai.
iposmicbid ferrotaon lGbteipdn mliille
morffinoille tpon etiintdGn. Gbisbol'
misio, girginiosio ia GpeIetbisiG fer
rotoon oIojen oleipon poronemaar
pGin.
9uIrtbin poIiiiipGGIIiffo Wc8er.
fber OIL rpbtpnpt onfaroon toimin'
toon estddfieen s. @. 49, -Iiiton or
goniieerooiio ioomosto iaIoniiioc
Suliitbisia. Sdn ipongitiitti nelia
ogitoottorto ia er1Gn nerimlieben iot
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-06

slnna Baia. ip.firiuri.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-06

Loose Leaf System-ror Mercantile
and all other uses. Stock forms made
to order. There's a big advantage in
buying loose leaf goods at home,
Register Publishing Co.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-06

following suggestions may be found
practical ways of utilizing the pa
triotic feeling" which cannot be ex.
pended on the firing line for one rea.
son or another.
For an army of 200, 900 militia men
there are something like 1000 trained
men in the hospital and sanitary corps
to care for the sick and wounded Of
these organizations-a number wholly
inadequate TO anywhere nearly meet
the need in case of a war of serious
proportions. Therefore preparation
for Service in this branch of work is
not only well worth while but by pro-
viding a reserve of equipped and train.
ed men and women much suffering and
many lives may be saved. Besides the
training received for first aid and
emergency treatments under compe.
ten instruction can be used often in
the times Of peace and affords an ad-
ditiOnal useful qualification.
mos who are skillful with the
needle may have all the work they
will do in making of hospital clothing
for patients, nurses and surgeons, the
preparation of bandages, pads, binders
and other things to be used in opera
tons and caring for patients, instruc-
tons and patterns for the making of
which the Red Cross will furnish with
out charge.
Anyone who would be interested in
work of this kind is requested to be at
the library Friday afternoon at 3
for the purpose of laying plans
for the organizing of a Red Cross unit
in Bookings. ]. II. Hubbard.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-06
JUST ONE ALTERNATIVE

The stress Of Mexican conditions
has been slackened somewhat by the
release Of the prisoners taken during
the Carrizal fight but there is actually
little prospect of an internal improve
ment in Mexico. Man after man has
struggled to right things but the same
story tells the results of all. There is
not today in Mexico a man large
enough to cope with the situation and
the MeXicans are of such disposition
that they will never on their own ac.
cord return to the fields and mines.
The only alternative is permanent dis.
armament of the entire Mexican Dopu.
lation by force and compel them to
return to work. 1t means nothing more
than a repetition Of the Cuban and
Philippine story. The burden of the
task falls upon this country and speak,
ing from a material standpoint. what
does 1t profit? Nothing only to be dc,
cused of territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
the loss of thousands of young Ameri.
cans, and an expense of millions of dol.
lars.
Movements are on foot to induce the
south American countries to Join with
the United States in policing the coun-
try and restoreing order. The reallza-
ton of this would seem too good to be
true. President Wilson has nounc
ed that no war will be declared against
Mexico If it can possibly be prevented.
1t is hoped something will make pos.
sible amicable cooperation and IN
time restore Mexico to normal condi-
tons.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-06
S %. GREAT SilO STATE

"Silos are probably of greater i'm.
pertance to South Dakota than to anv
other state in the Union and the rapid
increase in the number of silos indi-
Gates that the South Dakota farmers
realize this fact" says c. Larsen, Pro-
lessor of Dairy Husbandry at the State
College. The reasons for the import.
ance Of silos to this state are. he
says: ION account of the distant loca-
ton of South Dakota from the large
central markets. on account of its
northwest location. on account of its
being adapted to livestock raising and
on account of the rapid advance in the
price Of its land.
Prof. Larsen states that some au.
thorities estimate the number of silos
in South Dakota to be close to 5000.
county leads with a.; Dav.
ison. second. with 81: Bown, third,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-06
Most Men Know Just as
Much About Merchandise
as Most Children Do
About Astronomy
By J. r. HAMILTON
Former Advertising Manager Of Wanamakers, Philadelphia
Try a Popular Want.

This is so true that it needs no proof to bear it out. The
average shoe has sixtytwo different parts, any of which can be
cheapcned to make a price, and none of which can be Judged
except by the highest expert in s~hoemaking. The average suit
Of clothes has a hundred and fftyseven parts; the average pair
of trousers has over sixty processes. The average fabric, even
when it is absolutely all wool, through and through, can be made
in many different grades. Your all silk socks can be made out of
pure, earth grown fiber without your knowing it; and one man
is now trying to make them entirely out of cheap glue.
Now, the question is, if you are starting out to buy some
thing today, where shall you go?
The answer is very simple: If you do not know the merchan-
disc, you must know the merchant. The way to Judge the goods is
to judge the man. And the best way to judge the man is through
the advertising.
The man who advertises is the man who signs his name to
into Jail; if he signs his name to bogus advertising he goes into
bankruptcy. Every advertiser knows this, and so he is careful of
what he says. But the men who do not advertise do not have
anything to lose. They do not have to be so careful of what they
say. 1t is merely a matter of personal integrity with them.
There are many thousands of fine merchants and honest men who
do not advertise. That is not the point. The question is how to
find them and how to tell them from the rest. When they adver-
tise they must be honest if they hope to win.
And this is the value of the Advertising Pages in this paper
today. These are the men who have signed their names. These
are the men who guarantee what they sell.
1t has been nearly threequarters of a century ago since the
first great merchant, Alexander 7. Stewart, trusted his CONNER
cal ship on the advertising sea. And singularly enough this
great man was flying flags of distress when he advertised. He put
out a little dodger through the streets of New York, telling the
people frankly that he had bought too much and would sell if
cheap Ana they came to his store and saved his commercial life.
Any man is careless who doesn't turn to the advertising news
for whatever he is going to buy, because the best merchants are
always the ones who advertise. They are the men who stand
back of what they do and say. They are the guaranty of GOOD
faith in the business world.
Turn to their advertising pages now and see what tbev p
Offering you today.
Copyrghted)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-06

with so; Lincoln, fourth. with "A: and
Lake and Sphinx fifth with 56 silos each.
Twenty-Five counties have more than
twenty-five silos each. The last state
| census lists no silos in the following
! counties: Bennett, Buffalo, Custer,
Dewey, Harding, Hughes, Jackson,
Lawrence, Mellette and Ziebach.
The following interesting history Of
silo building in South Dakota is given
by Professor Larsen:
The history of silos in South Dakota
probably can be traced TO the southern
part of the state. As far a. We are
able TO find out, the first silo was built
by solomon Anderson q Son d
Beresford. He built a silo in 1894. This
was probably the driest year that has
ever been recorded in South Dakota.
Mr.. Anderson is a breeder OF pure
bred Red Polled cattle, and has been
in the dairy business for many years
During the dry year, 1894, he realized
that there was little chance to obtain
a mature crop OF any kind. He decid-
ed therefore that the only way IN
which he could save his splendid herd
of Red Polled cattle was TO find some
way Of preserving the green immature
crop, which meant building a silo, and
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-06
90

George Schlosser. formerly Secre-
taTy OF the Commercial Club of Sioux
Falls, has accepted the position as sec
rotary OF the new Watertown Cham
Der of Commerce. Mr.. Schlosser. who
Is also secretary Of the National Press
Association, has no yet returned from
New York city where the association
has been in session for a couple of
weeks. The Register congratulates
the WATERFOWL Chamber of Commerce
on selecting as its secretary one of the
best and most consistent boosters"
South Dakota ever had.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-06
THE MOBILIZATION

Washington Post:-The troop move,
ment is now on, and in spite of many
details OF unpreparedness the mobiliza-
ton is much more creditable than that
OF 1898. The states have done fairly
well in maintaining the national guard.
They will do much better under the
new army reorganization law. The
experience now being gained will be
most valuable, whether war with Next
co should occur or not. The test of
the transportation problem is well
worth all it will cost. Practical know.
ledge will supplant theory hereafter in
working out any scheme of quick
mobilization.
1t would be a miracle if this country
could transform 100, 900 civilians from
all parts of the country into a compact
armed force in Texas without making
many mistakes. War is an untried
game in this country. The young men
going to the front are the sons of men
who fought the war with Spain. and
the authorities directing them are do
ing this work for the first time. The
whole fabric of American life is intend
ed for peace, no var: and from the
handspring in the heart of the citizens
to the roll call in camp the process of
transportation from peace to war con-
ditions is complicated and abnormal.
Men engaged in their usual business
resent the Interruptions caused py
mobilization They want their freight
to go forward whether the army goes
forward or not. The railroads are
routed for peace traffic, without n
regard whatever to national defense
strategy.
Therefore when the effort is made TO
change citizens into soldiers in a twin.
king and to transport them and their
equipment and supplies a distance OF
q thousand miles or more there is a
burst of enthusiastic and largely mis-
directed endeavor which would amuse
q Prussian stan officer. But under the
amateurishness is an ad~aptability that
10 peculiarly American. Foreign =
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-06

perts in previous American wars have
marveled at the Quickness with which
Americans became effective soldiers.
They soon learn to make short cuts to-
ward efficiency, and individually and
in teamwork they are apt in applying
practical sense to military problems.
1t is well to watch for mistakes for
the purpose of correcting defects, but
no n need fear that the mobilization
now in progress will not be a credit
able performance.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-06
THE KICK ER

Speed limit" is the cry people have
to make in Brookings as the autoes
whiz by. 1t is certainly the limit"
the way most people drive through the
city streets. Pedestrians seem TO have
no rights at all. 1t is almost impossible
to get across the street after an auto
has passed the crossing a block away
and that's going some" If there is
nc ordinance governing this sort of
thing the city dads ought to get
busy" If there is one let's dig it out
from under that old "musty pile" and
enforce il.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-06

Number Of volumes
of fiction 1915. ...3 1866 2.261 6.226
Number of volumes
of fiction 1916....6,76 3,241 10000
Number of volumes
nOn-iction 1915. 427 S92 1919
Number of volumes
non-iction 1916. ..1,368 1901 1859
Total volumes loan.
ed 1915 ..........4,392 3,153 1915
Total volumes loan
ed 1916 .........S.13O 1912 1852
The number and kind of books added
to the library for the past year end
ing June so are as follows:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-06
NOTICE TO CITIZENS

Examination of city and well water
this year shows some danger unless
water is boiled a few minutes. This
should be done at night and water
placed in stone jar or jug and placed
on ice or on cellar floor to cool for
next days use.
All mains of city plant will be flush
ed this week, then another test will be
made and results made known 10 the
If bad an effort to correct it will be
made. In meantime boil the water.
Board of Health.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-06

Want ads get quick results.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-06
WHAT CAN WE DO?

No doubt many people have been
wondering what "the folks at home"
would be able to do in the event of our
country becoming involved in wal with
Mexico or any other nation. and the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

CORN FOR SALE cheap; also barn
paint. buggy poles, new hay, millet
seed. Geo. Rude.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-06
SUBSTANTIAL INCREASE

Brookings Carnegie Library has en-.
Joyed a remarkable growth in number
OF books loaned and added to the
library during the past year ACCORDING
TO the following comparative state
ment compiled by the librarian:
Chill