davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-23

County OF BrooSings SIS.
In Circuit Court. Third Judicial Circuit.
George Etting,
The heirs at law. devisees and
legateos Of Patrick Smith, de-
ceased, including Della Smith,
Thomas s. Smith, John w.
Smith, James smith, Margaret
Mahoncy, and Anna NJ. Smith
commonly known as Marie
Smith and the unknown heirs,
devisees or ~legatees. executors
or administrators of said Pat
rick smith, deceased. and the
creditors Of said Patrick Smith SUMMONS
deceased; the unknown heirs,
devisces, legatees and the
executor or administrator and
all creditors of T.. v. Bedding,
deceased; the unknown heirs,
deyisees, l~egatees. and the eX-
ccutor or administrator and
creditors of Josiah Hobart. de-
ceased; and all persons unknown
who have or claim to have, any
estate or interest in. or lien or
incumbrance upon, the premises
described in the complaint,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA TO THE
BOY AME DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned and required TO
answer the complaint of the plaintiff, which
was filed in the office OF the Clerk of this
Court at Brookings, Bookings County, South
Dakota, on the l4th day or MdfCn, 1910, ana
which prays for n Judgment quoting the
title to, and the determination OF all ad-
verge claims against, the premises described
in the complaint, and which prays FOR a
Judgment all interests in, and
liens against, the premises described In the
complaint situated in said County, to-wit;
The South Half OF the South East Quar-
ter OF Section Eight go, and the North Hair
of the North East Quarter OF Section Seven
teen 40, all in Township One Hundred and
Ten G10), North, OF Range Forty-seven
go, West Of the Fifth p. NJ,
and to serve a copy OF your answer to said
complaint on the undersigned at their office
in the Hall-Wold Block in the City OF
Brookings. in said County Of Brookings, and
state OF South Dakota, within thirty days
after the completed service of this summons
upon you, exclusive OF the day OF such SER
vice, and II you fail TO answer said complaint
within that time the plaintiff Will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
HALL, ALEXANDER e. PURDY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Brookings. South Dakota.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-23
NORTH DAKOTA FARMS

STAKE YOUR FORTUNE where
they raise alfalfa and wheat. Go with
us and see this fine 500 acre stock and
grain farm in the rich Cannon Ball
River Valley, Southwestern North Da-
kota, six miles from hustling county
seat town with six elevators and half
million bank deposits. Spring and run
ming stream. Fair buildings. $25 per
acre. What terms must you have?
Write us for maps and facts. VIM. II.
Brown Co., Mott, No. Dakota and 5 No.
LaSalle St, Chicago.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-23
MINNESOTA r

REAL BARGAINS-In wild land and
improved farms in central Minnesota;
also eastern central and western South
Dakota. Information and lists sem
upon request. Julius Magnuson, Mi
laca, Mimi.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-23
MISCELLANEOU
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN on improved
farms. Write us II wanting a loan. In
terstate Securities Co., Oneida Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-23
Classified Want Ads

DON'T WAIT, TIME is MoNEY-START SOMETHING!
Get your ad in these columns and let it get to work for you. Regis
ter Want Ads are doing things for people every day; they'll do some.
thing for you il you'll start them to work. They'll make trades, rent
houses and rooms, secure positions, help find lost articles, sell city real
estate and farms, furniture, merchandise, or anything worth the money.
Start them to work. They'll work wonders for you If you give them a
chance.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-23
TIME TABLE

CHICAGO L NORTHWESTERN r. r.
PASSENGERS GOING WEST
No. 517-Leaves a. m.
No. 6:45 d. m.
FREIGHT GOING WEST
PASSENGERS GOING EAST
No. 514-LHavea ......10: q. m.
Ne. 616-Leaves ................11:30 p. m.
FREIGHT GOING EAST
xed-Leo lS:4o p. m.
GOING NORTH
No. 17-Mixed-Leaves ..........6 :35 .. m.
No. 5S-Passenger-Leaves ......6:55 p. m.
FROM NORTH
No. 5e-Passenger-Arrives . 1. 1850 n. m.
No. 1s-MxedHArives ..........5:3e p. -.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-23
SUMMONS
kRAISE 4 kRAUSE,
Dell Rapids, South Dakota,
Attorneys for Mortgagee.

State or South Dakota,
County of BrooSings SIS.
In Circuit Court. Third Judicial Circuit.
George Etting,
n1A4,tgF
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-23

wonders for you II you give them a
WANTED
WANTED-to rent April 1st, or be-
fore, unfinished apartment or small
house. Address Register.
WANTED-Ladies' driving mare.
Must be gentle and not afraid of auto
mobiles or trains. Will have good
home in country. Inquire at this office.
WANTED-To buy a few young
heifer calves. Phone No. Az.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Ear corn At 5Sc. Sex
auer & Son.
HONEY-Best quality new clover
honey, 30-lb can $3.45, two or more
cans $3.50 each. Sample 10c. Price
list free. NJ. V. Facey, Preston, MINI.
FOR SALE-Upright piano in good
condition. Bargain at 1926. Call or
phone K-3O6. Edw. L. Vetter.
EAR CORN FOR SALE-Some as
low as 20 cents per bushel. See Eden
Tonsager or Geo. Rude.
CORN FOR SALE-EnQuire of j. w.
Linn, 612 3rd st. Phone SO.
SEED GRAIN FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Home grown timothy
seed. Address, A. T. Thompkins, phone
179 Blue.
SEED GRAIN FOR SALE-Mar-
Quis, Velvet Chaff and Durham wheat.
Oats, barley, speltz and fax. Sexauer
& Son.
FOR SALE-Some 1914 Minnesota
IS seed corn-germination test $40
Bookings Agricultural College. Ear
corn, $500 per bu. This corn must
sprout to your entire satisfaction after
10 days trial or return it and get your
money. Phone 23O Blue. Call and in
spect if interested. 5 miles n. f. OF
Bushnell. Address, J. NJ. Faulka,
White, S. d.
FOR SALE-Good clean choice
homo prou,n tin,nthu cnaI 9 II Mo.
Carl.
FOR SALE-700 bushels Seed Corn,
price, $500 to $500 bushel, at Brook
ings Roller Mills.
FOR SALE-Seed wheat and barley,
prairie hay, empty gasoline barrels,
good Satley 16 inch sulky pillow, also
work horses. Earl S. Cunningham,
Aurora, S. D..
Took % IL
FOR SALE-Two grade Shorthorn
bulls, one red and one roam. Phone
Leon Schrader "a Red.
FOR SALE-Milch cow to be fresh
about the first of April. Phone R-221,
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND-A bunch of keys. Inquire
at the Register Office.
FOUND-A bunch of keys numbered
EE10Q Gall NJ Tho Dou{cfa- oHpon
LOST-At opera house night of Old
Maids Convention, a dark green suit
skirt. Please return to Register office.
POULTRY AND EGGS
S. C. BUFF ORPINGTONS-A few
choice cockerels at half price. $500
birds at $3.50; $3.50 at $1.75. Eggs for
Matching from selected matings, $3.50
per Is. Utility $500 per hundred.
Triangle Poultry Farm, Richard Lin
strom, Prop, Lake Preston, S. D.
IF YOU DESIRE a laying strain of
White Rocks let me supply you with
eggs, $500 per 100. Fifty cents per
setting. Mrs. E. G.. Sanderson, Aurora,
S. D.
FOR SALE-Cycle incubator go
egg; dining table 90 it,; kitchen
cupboard; Howard hot blast heater.
Phone 341.
TIME TART F
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-23
CITY AUDITORS REPORT
incorporation Fund

Year Ending. March list. 1916
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-23
POULTRY AND EGGS

FOR SALE-Cycle incubator go
egg); dining table 90 it,; kitchen
cupboard; Howard hot blast heater.
Phone 341.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-23

State Of South Dakota,
County of Bookings IS.
In Circuit Court. Third Judicial Circuit.
Ole l.. Foswick,
Plaintiff,
Arizona republican., 1916-01-26

he said, the conversion of the plants might take a year.
 The only other witness heard was Adjutant General Mccain, who re- peated before the serate committee his belief that the United States could not recruit for the regular ar my more than 50,000 men a year under any circumstances.
 General Mccain also disclosed that there now is reserve of approXi- mately HOO men for the regular army compared with the much rid iculed force of sixteen last year. The reserve law did not go into opera ton until last November. At the end of the first seven year enlist ment period, General Mccain said, there would be from 50,000 to 6o,00o regular army reserves and this mum Der would be maintained as long as the authorized strength of the army and the reserves were unchanged.
 Admitting that the continental ar my scheme was an experiment, the general said he believed q trial should be made since he was positive an ar my of 250O00 regulars could not be recruited. He declared there was no information on which to base an opinion as to whether the proposed 100000 continental volunteers could be found
Arizona republican., 1916-01-26
TEMPORARY THISTLE
 OVER G!LA STARTED
Work Being Rushed on a New Struc- ture Across GiIa, to be Finished
 Within a Week

Making good their promise to start work at once on the construc- ton of a temporary trestle at the Sacaton crossing of the Gila river the officials of the Arizona Eastern railroad yesterday got busy with a pile driver at the new bridge site and large number of the big tim bers were driven into position. To- day another pile driver will arrive from Yuma and start work on the opposite bank. A few days later, d third driver will also be placed on the job If the water lowers suf- ficiently to enable the bridge carpen- ters to work uninterrupted. trains can he run over the line in about week, according to statement issued last night by Superintendent Scott.
 The lowering waters of the Gila reveal the fact that portions of the old steel bridge at this point are scattered all along the river bed for quite a distanSce down stream The whole structure will probably have to be junked, and parts of it em- bodied in a new steel bridge on the site of the old one.
 In speaking of the break in the tracks to Buckeye, at the Agua Fra river. west of Phoenix MT Scott stated that owing to the muddy con ditiOn of the country immediately surrounding the bridge at this place, it has been so far impossible to make a very comprehensive eXamina- tion of the situation. However as soon as the mud dries up. q big grading outfit will be placed on the job and the work hurried.
 The company is working a big gang of its men in three eight-hour shifts in blasting out a new right of-Way to replace the one destroyed by the water in the vicinity of Price, on the Florence line. The river cut the track all out and formed q new channel flush with the base of a
Arizona republican., 1916-01-26
OLYMPIC CLUB WILL
 GET SWIMMING MEET

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.-lt seems more. than probable that the Olympic club will be awarded the Pacific Coast swimming champion ships for the year 1916. This event is to be held on March l0th and though erased from the local calendar of events for the past two years. will be staged this spring with great eclat
 There is every probability that the championships will present more class than ever before. The Olympic swimmers are showing signs ot greater activity than ever displayed in the past at the Post street tank. With ihe addition of Norman Ross the Portland star. who swan here during the exposition championships. and George Cunha, the Hawaiian speed merchant, to the team, the Winged . looks to have a class A combina- tIon
 It is anticipated that this years meet will be held at an ocean beach tank in preference to the Olympic pool. Although the stronges: part Of the entry will come from local organizations, invitations are to he sent to number of outside clubs. It IS anticipated that number of Los Angeles swimmers, Ludy Langer and Billy Williams included, will be on hand for the event while there is ;' possibility that some Hawaiian and Northwest mermen will be seen in action.
 t is practical surety that the regulation A A. |. events will be placed upon the programme. There will he nothing longer than the half mile swim. while the 100 200 and 440 yard dashes will find their usual place upon the printed list. Definite plans fer the event are expected to be announced within the next week or so.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-26

motor tractor plans for their use in field operations also are being worked out
 There is no reason to expect that trench warfare conditions will have to he met in this country. Colonel Treat stated. and therefore the proportion of high explosive shells and shrapnel for field guns will not be altered as radically for the American army as
 the French and British have found
 necessary. Describing the effect of
 high explosive fire on troops, he
 said it had been noted abroad that
 the moral effect of the detonation of
 these missiles was far greater than
 that of shrapnel although the latter
 was more deadly. A high explosive
 shell bursting at the head of a col
 umn. he said, while it killed fewer
 men than shrapnel shell, would be more likely to check the advance.
 The American 3-inch field artillery. the colonel explained, duplicated the
 French 75s in every respect but rapidity of fire and experiments are in progress which. it is believed, will give the guns all the advantages of the French weapon. In this connec- ton, General Crozier said, eXperi-
 mcnts also were being made with
 the split trait equipment which might
 make the American guns superior to any now in use abroad except for a . few used by the Italian army.
 General Crozer's examination by i the members of the house committee indicated that efforts would be made
 to write in the army bill definite plans for utilizing private munition factories in time of war. Several suggestions were advanced chiefly, a proposal that the necessary patterns and machine attachments be made and stored so that every commercial rifle or ammunition factory could be ] converted quickly to turn out army
 calibres. General CrOzier estimated that this would cost $275.o00 and would produce the implements neces- sary for increasing the government s capacity to make 1,500 new model Springfield rifles a day to a total daily production for the country of
 15,000 or more, Without the prepara . tion of such implements in advance,
Arizona republican., 1916-01-26
FORD COMPANY PUTS 0UT SALES BOOKLET
Organization Speeded up by Magazine Devoted to SaIesmanship, Gives
 Interesting Facts.

Among the several publications of the Ford Motor Company is their Sales Bulletin and in it is given much interesting sales and informa- tion and "ginger-up" sales talk not printed in the Ford Times. In the January issue it is stated that the demand for Ford cars was never so large or insistent as at the present time The January production will be seventy-fiVe per cent larger than year ago. Over 240O0 Worllmen are employed in the home factory. while twenty eight assembling plants are steadily increasing their produc- ton. Over 1,100,000 Fords are in op- erection, there are over fifty regular service branches, and more than 5000 Ford dealers making the Ford or ganization one of the worlds greatest
 In the January Bulletin are a num- Der of accounts of hard trips made satisfactorily by the Ford. also var ious comments on the sturdy little car from newspapers and we'll known men, The following from the pen of Edward Hyatt, State Superintend- ent of Public Instruction in Califor- mia is of general interest:
 Ford is a great benefactor, not only by his personal service in spend ing so freely his millions in improV- ing the lives and fortunes. of his own laborers, but by the pleasure he has given to the real people through his economical and practical car
 When you meet a party along the road, with mother, father three or four youngsters and grandma having jolly good outing after a weeks toll, it's sure to be a Ford If it's a poor old rich man in the tonneau, with q hired chauffeur, and a hard ened, wearied, cynical face-or if it's gilded youth who did not work for his money and who, therefore. can not enjoy it-then it's never a Ford.
 Then three rousing cheers for the plain common sense American citizen of Detroit, who starts with nothing but his two hands and. within the span of half a lifetime sets the world farther ahead than all the crowned heads and plutocrats and generals put together. We may all take pride in him, and in him see history in the making.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-26
JOHNNY GRIFFITH
 SHADES r. WELSH

AKRON, Jan. 25.-Johnny Griffith Of this city gave a good account of himself tonight in his twelve round battle with the lightweight champion. Freddie Welsh, and had there been decision would have been awarded a shade, in the opinion of d ma ajority or the newspaper experts at the ring side. Griffith was the aggressor through the entire mill excepting the sixth and tenth rounds, when Welsh did the forcing.
 Welsh was unable to do any eXecu- ton with his left except in the twelfth when he cut open Griffith's face The bout was at catchWeights, Griffith weighing around 1f2 and Welsh 13S.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-26
ROAD REPAIRS WILL B:
 DELAYED AWHILE
Not Known Exactly When Work Will
 Be Undertaken to Put Road

Many inquiries have been addressed to The Republican, asking when the highway to Roosevelt would be in Project Manager Cone stated yester- day that he would not know for certain the exact date of the starting of the repairs, until officials of the reclama- ton service from Denver arrived on the scene and looked things over
 The road is in very bad shape but the amount t will take to repair the road has not as yet been ascertained At present, the reclamation service has three men available for the work They will be put on the job at once, but it is doubtful if they can accomplish much more than to make the road available for light wagons.
 In the opinion of Harry Welch and other good roads enthusiasts, the work on the road should be undertaken at once. If the reclamation service is not in q position to start at once, some means should be found to do SO. It is one of the main arteries of travel into the valley. The Southern Pacific is carrying large ads all over the coun- try cXtolling the trail, and the beauties of the valley at this end. If the road is not fixed up, hundreds of outsiders will not he sent through here.
 The county at present is not in shape to undertake the work. It's control of the road extends but a short ways be- yond Mesa, while the material damage to the road is the other side of Fish Creek. It is very evident that some thing will have to be done immediately.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-26
BIG SALE OF BER-State
TEXAS IN OIL BUSINESS
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

HOUSTON, Texas Jan. 25.-The state of Texas, it was learned to- day. for the first time in it's history has entered into the oil business by giving leases on river bed land at Humble, Texas, for mineral develop mcnt Several Houston oil men have acquired the leases. which the state, claiming ownership of the river bed, has made for an eighth royalty.
 The proceeds will go to the state school fund. It is believed probable that private interests will contest the legality of the leases in court.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-26
TIA JUANA STARTS Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Jan. 25.-An- nouncement was made tonight by James w, Croffroth. president of the Lower California Jockey club that the race meeting at Tia Juana, Mexico, fifteen miles from here, will be re- sumed Saturday afternoon. What lit tie damage was done by the recent floods has been repaired.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-26
UNDERSEA VOLCANO
 BATTERED A LINER
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.-Pumice stone from an undersea disturbance was held in solution in the waves which battered the liner Sierra during hurrican encountered three days out from sydney. \. $. w, according to the report made by the captain today, after the steamers arrival
 Captain Kouehan said that a few hours before the steamer left sydney on January 5th he heard that semis- grophics in sydney had registered vio- lent disturbances at sea.
 The Sierra, he said. must have passed over the seat of the volcanic outbreak, as for hours the ship was in sea of pumicc pieces from the size of marble to that of a top hat being thrown on deck by the waves.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-26
HARLEY STILL GOING

The Harley Davidson motorcycle that was Monday placed in the window in the office of D. C Lane, and started on an endurance test run. was reported to have wheeled off 500 miles at 5:12 yester- day evening. It had averaged one hundred miles on each gallon of gas oline, and was running smoothly when the report was made.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-26
NEBRASKA PROGRESSiVES Republican A. p. Leased WireI

OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. 25.-At a meet ing here tonight of thirty-fivc local and state leaders of the Progressive party a decision was reached to place in the field a~ full state con sressional and presidential ticket at the November election. The meeting was called by the state chairman An other convention was called to be held in Lincoln February -. at which it is expected the action of the meeting tonight will he recommended.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-26
TO INCREASE SALARIES

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.-A T. Baum, president of the Pacific coast baseball league announced today that he had called special meeting of the directors of the league to be heid in this city next Tuesday.
 One purpose of the meeting, it was said, would be to consider raising the monthly salary limit of the league clubs from $4500 to $5000
Arizona republican., 1916-01-26
ANOTHER FED. SALE ! 2enIIhlicah h D eacod Miral

CHICAGO. Jan. 25-Tom Seaton. former star pitcher of the Philadel- phia Nationals and late of the Brook iyn Newark Fcderals, was sold to the New Chicago Cubs today by James A. Sinclair. The reported price was $7.500.
 The transfer, however, has a string to it in the form of a prb fiso that the deal is off if Seaton fails to make good on the spring training trip.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-26
LOCAL NEWS NOTES
DILLON TO coAsr-United state.

DILLON TO COAST-United States the week for Los Angeles, where he will be present at the trial of one Johnson charged with white slavery.
 AID SOCIETY WILL MEET-The Ladies Aid society of the Zion Luth- ern church will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward Rupert, 905 West Adams street. All members are requested to be present
 UNDELiVERED TELEGRAMS- There are undeIiVered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for the following: A. II. Stout, J. H. Baker Mrs. F'loy L. Selsor. Mrs w V Hamilton and Jno Mckay. NEWMAN FUNERAl-The funeral of Mrs. Jane b. Newman who died Saturday night. will take place this afternoon at two o'clock from her late residence on North Cave Creek road near Bethel church The body will be taken to Flagstaff later for luTial
 ALEAP YEAR DANCE-The Moose will give a leap year dance at their -s
 the affair to be managed entirely by
 the ladies' A committee of the fair ones will have charge of the floor and the ladies are to have the privilege of selecting their partners. Refresh IHents will be served and Besse's or .chestra will furnish the music. | BIG SALE OF TlMBER-State ' Land Commission ". A. Moeur yes-
 tcrday turned big item of the states
 rGtural resources into hard cash when | he sold to the GreenlaW Lumber
 Company of Flagstaff $127.50 worth cf standing timcbr The timber be
 .rg part of the property set aside
 foI the mamtainance of the state uni
 versity. Most of the timber stands
 in the country south and east of ! ! lagstaff and is to be cut under the
 supervision of state representatives, ! In the sale the timoer was figured in
 at S375 per thousand feet, and there l are 34 million feet in the lot sold.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-26
SPORT FATALITY

BOSTON. Jan. 25.-James S Milne. of Barre, Vt, a second year student at Boston university died tonight from injuries received in basketball game last Saturday