davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-12

a Japanese Garden Set-we have the
individual pieces also. Reacb's Arr
Shop, City National Bank Rldg.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-12

Cornelius Vanderbilt is one of the
best yaChtsmen i'm the world, ana owns
a half dozen racing yachts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-12

Lawn mowers sharpened, 400 y. Ore
gon st. Allen Arms & Cycle Co.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-12

ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-12
Paso Del Norte Roof Garden

wednesday and Saturday Evening
Wednesday and Saturday evenings
Dancing, Refreshments. Meals ana
LunChes.-Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-12

We think that Agents coming
into Julesburg should be rcquir-
ed to pay a high license-so high
that they cannot afford to do bust
ness IN our community. Why let
them ia Ike orders for groceries,
clothing and many other COM
modities which our stores are sell
ling, unless they establish them
selves in our business circles by
contributing considerably to cur
city's maintenance found.
We don't believe in encourag-
ing the agent who makes Il house
toulouse canvass with the same
line of goods carried by Jules
burg merchants. Let's cultivate
a 'trade-at-hOme' habit. In do
ing SO we will help build up our
city, in which we make our home
and have our interests. Let the
agent take care Of his own home
town-we will take care Of ours.
Money speut at home will come
back to you i'll some way whether
directly or indirectly. Once more
we say, lets boost all together
side by side. Let the outside in
terests do their own boosting.
We have a work to do right hore
at home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-12
COMMUNITY
ADVERTISING
Continued from wst page

spotted us-but We did need both
these articles. When we told
him this his face Frightened. He
told us how cheap and oh. how
good his line of stun was. said
he had taken some 'stceu orders
here already We wanted TO
know the names OF his loyal sup
poItcrs. Nothing doing-that
was secret. We asked him
what place of business he oper-
atcd here. lie answered, saying
that lac did not live in our city,
and continued oy saying some
detrimental things against our
own community and home town.
Did he 90 out with IA nice little
order after his smooth line of
talk? Not on your life, not 50
vou could notice it, We would
wager a little that he won t never
tackle us again. We didn't Join
the Loyal supporters to the
Chicago or some other far of
concern. We gave a few of
our own ideas on the matter and
he got pcoved because we only
tried to convince him that we be
iicycd in spending what little
money we have at home where
it will be used again in this COM
munity. and perhaps we may
get little of the benefit.
Now if you think we havm't
the pull together spirit, try us
and see.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-12
VESTOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle Market Steady 10 Strong
er;; Heavy Receipts
BEST HOGS 5-1Oc HIGHER

Sharp Upturn in Fat Lamb Values;
Trade 15@25c Higher Than Close
Of Last Week. Tops Bring S1o.25-
Bulk Of Supply at se.75@ 1000.
Other Glasses About Steady. Feed
ers Firm-Fat Sheep Bring Last
Weeks Figures-Good Breeder De-
mand.
Nebraska, October TO- l91G.-The
week opened with a large run of cat
tie, some 597 cars, or about $4,000
head being reported in up to noon.
Strictly choice corn fed beeves
are quotable around $1O.OO@1OGO, and
the fair to good. 1850 to l,S00-pound
beeves are selling largely around
SS75M95G withstand!ng the
sharp advance in COWS and heifers
last week and the liberal offerings
Monday there was a vigorous demand
from all quarters and the market
ruled active and stronger all around
for she stock.
Quotations on cattle: Good to
choice beeves. sl0.OOGl0G6: fair to
good besves, $S.75G975; common to
fair beeves, s6.5O6S.5O; good to
choice heifers, sG.75I7.2S; good to
choice cows. sG.40G 100: fair to coed
cows, $5.75464O; Gamers and cut
ters, s4.50M5.5O; veal calves, $4,000
100; bulls. $5.2566.75
Real good hogs were comparatively
scarce on Mondays market, and as
shippers had orders for some loads Of
that sort, the competition was very
keen on most of the desirable stuff
that was here, order buyers taking a
lew loads on strong to 5G10C higher
basis A top of S9.45 was paid for
one load. this price being the highest
for a week Bulk of the offerings
moved at a sprs ad of s9.1049.20, with
the top, as noted above. at $9.45.
Sheep and lamb receipts for Mon
day were very liberal, supplies
amounting to 1877 cars or about $4,000
head. While the fast lamb trade was
a little slow in starting. 1t was a
sharply higher affair. Sellers went az
ter a big advance, and while packers
took their time about 1t they finally
gave in, paying prices that were $50
25c higher than last weeks close. One
shipment of good lambs topped the
market at $1O.25. Feeding lambs sold
about steady with last weeks close,
and some traders thought that II any
thing values were stronger, but there
was no Quotable change. Feeding ewes
were sacrce. most Of the offerings 90
ing for breeders.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice, 10000
1925; lambs, fair to good, s9.651
1000; lambs. feeders, $9.OO1sS5;
yearlings, good to choice, s7.5O9sO0;
yearlings, fair to good, s7.OO9750;
yearlings, feeders, s6.501775; weth
ers. fair to choice, s6.5O175O; ewes
good to choice, s6.65669O; ewes, fail
to good, s5.756660: ewes, plain tc
culls, s4.O095.5O; ewes. feeding, $4.5t
96.25; ewes. breeders, all ages, $6.2s
$500.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-12

cate needs the loyal support of all
and the town and county needs
the paper in building up the
community. Lets work together
and grasp the opportunities we
have before us which Are result
of most prosperous times.
If we have.not already become
acquainted with you-come in
and get acquainted. We will try
and make your visit pleasant.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-12
Tuesday. October 3, 1916.


before
offer of the of
of
of following described
Al
levied thereon
District filed with Board
hundred
o made; therefore
dollars said
and the
to be
Boards o Tuesday November 81 1916
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-12
P. R. Mcdowell BUYS
Redfern's Interest
Continued from first page

aid public Improvement and will
better conditions generally in this
community. The Grit-Advocate
is at your service in anything
along this line. The way we have
it figured is-that the it-Advo-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-12

TIL Grit-Aa,"rate i- authorized TO
auuolnea tie name OF Lily 4. Lab
ar.. ior the oaor o. county clerk and
r. order. size will make tie race az q
NON partisan candidate
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS

n II. AUSTIN, candidate ior re-c.ec
" tiot o. the Office vi County Judge
wish t, announce to tie yuter- 0i >eas-
wick County that am a n"n-partl-ans
..4rI.Iat, t.rt..c oIiIc, vi County Judge.
Ms uaur vail not appear on the pr
mary ballot hut ! will appreciate your
vote II tic Nuh-mbcr election.
q. II. Austin.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-27
THE FAIR WILL Be
BIGGER THAN EVER
ALL DEPARTMENTS TO BE WELL
FILLED WITH THE BROokiNGS
COUNTY PRODUCTS
FAIR BIG ASSET TO BROOMNGS COUNTY
Daily Program Arranged to Please
Every Attendant Every
Day

All indications now point t. the big
gest exhibit at the county fair this
year ever known in its history.
The management is making prepar-
aticns to take are of more stock in
all the departments, and every depart
ment will be full. Inquiries are COM
ing in about grain, vegetables, fruit,
ETC., and these departments, it is con-
fidentially expected, will be much
larger than in any year past. In the
domestic, cooking, fine arts and fancy
work departments the exhibits also
promise TO be larger than ever. People
all over the county seem to be taking
a greater interest this year which
means the fair is recognized as a
valuable county asset.
There is no better asset in any
county than a good county fair. 1t
brings exhibitors together in friendly
rivalry and each n learns where he
is weak and his competitor is strong.
To the wise man this makes for better
ment. Everybody, exhibitors as well
as those who come to see, are directly
or indirectly interested. Better stock
and farm produce are fostered by the
fair. This means better farming and
better farms, more prosperity and bet
ter homes.
The county fair is to each individual
county what the state fair is to the
state as a whole.
Loyal support should be given every
county fair by every interest in and
tributary thereto. Much depends upon
its management and when the conf
dence of it's patrons is once gained,
you have won the battle. Any one con
nected with a local fair must sacrifice
much time and labor working for only
m purpose, to benefit the community
to advertise it's resources, and to bring
together friends and neighbors once a
year for recreation and information.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-27
CLOSE OF SUMNER SCHOOL

The summer school which had been
in session at the State college during
the past six weeks closed last Friday.
During the first two weeks practical
ly all the teachers in Brookings,
Moody, Miner, Hamlin, K~ingsbury and
C%odington counties were here for insti-
tute work, in all about 600 teachers.
After institute closed about $50 teach
ed for the balance of the summer
school. OF this number over so were
from Brookings county and the balance
from the adjoining counties.
The work of the summer school en-
braced all the elements of teaching and
gave those in attendance the great
facilities of State college. The whole
faculty, with Pres. Perisho at the head,
did everything possible to make the
summer school a success The stu
dents were enthusiastic over the work
and went away feeling that their time
had been probably spent here. This
years institute and summer school
was the best ever held at State college
which would indicate 1t is growing in
popularity in the state.
Brookings County Summer School Stu.
dents
Lee Aldrich, Laurel Bentsen, Joe
Bergeim, Sam Blocker, Katherine
Bohnhoff, Marion Carlisle, Marguerite
Catlett, George Colliton, Rosella Dial
thorp, Pearl De Walt, Julian Dybdahl
Warren Elliott, Francis Erie, Roy
Evans, Josephine Frandsen, Mary
Geyer, Gertrude Handwerk, Hazel Han
sen, Jack Halliday, Hara Hyde. Edith
Irish, Ruth Jarvis, Ethel Johnson,
George Kennard, Esther King, Petra
Kirkvold, Robert Knutson, William
Leighty, Edward Lynch, Marjorie
Mathews, Zoa Mathews, Donald Nit
chell, Ellen Moore, Gladys Nesseth.
Daisy Nord, Venie Orhrans, Blanche
Pearson, Gladys Pearson, Helen Ped.
dicord, Ruth Pierce, Dorothy Peters,
Harriet Peterson, Hubble Pickett,
Olive Plumb, Lillian Ridout, Olive Rid
out, Elsie Killing, Jens Riis, Lenora
Severson. Ora Sloat, Helen Neyhart,
Dorothy Snyder, Dorothy Squirting,
May Tate, Edith Watson, Ruby Void,
Winnie Worden.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-27
SANITARY CONDITIONS GOOD

That the sanitary conditions at
Camp Hagman near Redfield are ideal
for the troops Is testified to by former
Sergeant Jay Sessions, u. S. w., and
M. E. Guinter, of Sioux Falls, who have
just visited the camp. Mr.. Sessions
for three years was in the United
States army and in his whole exper.
fence, covering the Philippine service,
states he has seen the men in
khaki better cared for. From the quar-
tiers of the officers to the mess tents of
the ~privates these two Sioux Falls men
covered every detail of the daily life of
the rockies" and both have the high
est praise of the work being perform
ed by Colonel Wales in his efforts to
make the South Dakota regiment an or
ganization of which the state might
well be proud. The best of food, fine
clear water, clean clothing-in fact
everything hat would go to make ideal
conditions for the soldier-are provid-
ed at Camp Hagman.
Asked regarding the possibility that
the men may not be called from the
mobilization camp, Mr.. Sessions stated
that there was no question but what
the men would be sent South within 4
few days.
Regarding equipment, he dwelt par
ticularly upon the uniforms and tents
that the South Dakota boys will take
with them, calling attention to the
fact that they were of the United
States army standard and not of the
type nsed by North Dakota, which was
called hurriedly southwark Saturday,
and, incidentally, wholly u%nprepared.
The South Dakota national guard is
ready for the call, which 1t expects any
day. That it Is prepared is due to the
efforts of Colonel Wales and his super
iors in a determination to place the
South Dakota force in the best of con-
dition in the few days notice given
them under the presidents order.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-27
NATIONS DEFENSE
HAS BACKBONE
ENGINEERS OF COUNTRY HAVE
Modified coUNTRY's MANU-
FACTURERS FOR WAR
STORY OF GREAT INDUSTRIAL INVENTORY
South Dakota In Line With the Great
Movement For Prepar-
edness

Congress has practically completed
legislation that will carry out the en-
tire program Of the committee on in
dustrial preparedness of the u. s.
Naval Consulting Board to establish a
firm and enduring foundation for the
nations defense.
There will also be incorporated into
law the committees carefully worked
out plans to teach American manufac-
turers now, in time of peace, through
annual educational orders, how to turn
out war munitions and all other mill
tary and naval supplies when needed.
1t likewise seems probable that logisla-
ton will soon be passed adopting the
committees measure for an industrial
reserve, so that in time of war the
skilled mechanic shall be kept at home
on the job where his services are most
needed to feed the firing line.
This legislation comes during the
closing days Of the committees re-
markable three-months campaign,
made with a volunteer, unpaid organi-
cation of business men and engineers.
1t has been an epoch-making work and
marks definitely the new era Of the
engineer in the preservation Of nation
al governments.
There are more than 10000 manu-
featuring concerns in the United
States doing a business of cver $780,
900 a year, and all Of these are being
inventoried, to say nothing of many
smaller plants with equipment pecul-
iarly suited to turn out material for
the fighting line.
In one respect North Dakota is the
banner state. Its chairman, Professor
Crouch, dean Of the College of Me-
chancial and Electrical Engineers of
the State University, reports there is
not a single refusal to make answer
to the group Of questions referring to
the willingness of manufacturers to CO.
operate with the government. The
chief industries in North Dakota are
those having to do with food products.
From Chairman Clark in South Da-
kota, m~etalurgist for the Homestake
Mining Company. word Is had that he
and his associates are going ahead as
fast as possible in view of the large
area of the state. They will make COM
plete returns in the neal future. d.
rector Bracket, professor Of electrical
engineering at the South Dakota State
College, has been addressing meetings
Of business men over the state, report
ing a hearty responsive feeling.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-27

At a pretty and impressive ceremony
Monday evening, Miss Edith Mary
Murphy, daughter of Mrs. Peter Camp
bell Murphy, became the bride of DR..
Edward Calder Heston of Roslyn. The
wedding took place at s o'clock at the
home of the brides aunt, Mrs. Charles
F. Allen, 1910 North Yakima avenue, in
the presence of relatives and intimate
friends. Rev. Father Ryan, of st. Pat
rick's church performed the ceremony.
In a pretty setting of pink and white
roses and greenery which made the
rooms a veritable bower the bridal
party took It's place as Miss Rose No
yak at the piano played the bridal
music from "Lohengrin." Before the
ceremony Miss Noovak sang "At Dawn
ing" accompanied by Mrs. Guy Kelly
at the piano. The bride entered with
her mother, who gave her in marriage.
and was attended by her cousin, Miss
Mildred Allen, as maid of honor and
her little cousin, Miss Jean Kelly, as
flower girl. She was charming and
girlish in her wedding gown of white
pussy willow taffeta with silver lace
trimming and ilmy tulle veil prettily
arranged in her hair. Her bouquet was
of orchids and lilies Of the valley. Miss
Allen wore a dainty gown of pink geor-
gette crepe and satin and carried pink
roses and sweet peas. The little flow
err girl was in a fairy frock of white,
and scattered flower petals before the
bride. Douglas Murphy oficiated as
best man.
An informal reception followed the
plighting Of the nuptial VOWS and a
bridal collation. was served. DR.. and
Mrs. Heston left for New York city on
their wedding trip and on their re-
turn will make their home at Roslyn,
where DR.. Heston is chief surgeon for
the Roslyn-Cle Elum Benefit associa-
ton. The little that found its
is the outgrowth of a friendship exist
ing between the two families for many
years since the early childhood Of the
bride and groom. The bride, who is
one of the winsome girls Of the young
er set, was graduated in June from the
Annie Wright seminary. She spent a
year in study at st. Claire seminary
and a year at Miss Horizons school in
Oakland, Calf. DR.. Heston is a grad.
uate of Northwestern university, Chi
cago. He is a member of a prominent
family in the Middle West. His father
is president of the Madison Normal
school of South Dakota, and was at n
time president of the Washington State
college at Pullman.-Daily Ledger,
Tacoma, Wash.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-27
FUNERAL HELD MONDAY

Hans Iverson was born at Troen,
Norway, September rs, 1848, and pass
ed away at the home of his son John at
Killieher, Mimi, where he had been
visiting, July 81, 1916. He was mar
ried at the old home in Norway in
1872 to Miss Mary Jacobson and came
to America in 1882, settling in Brook
ings county where he made his home
ever since. He is survived by his
wife and eight children. The children
are Mrs. Ness, of Arlington, Mrs. Lii
liansamp, of Mankato, Mimi, John
Iverson, of Killicher, Mimi, liver,
Christ, Anton, Melvin and Petra all of
this county. One child preceded the
father to the better world.
Deceased was a quiet, good man, re-
spected and beloved by all who knew
him, especially by his family. For
twenty years he was janitor of the
Lutheran church of which he was a
devoted member, and is highly spoken
of by his pastor, Rev. B. A. Benson,
who conducted the funeral services
Monday, July Oath.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-27
AUTO ACCIDE NT

While driving on the college road
near the Wilcox place four miles north
of the city Sunday evening about $50
o'clock the G.. w. Austin and R. A.
Larson families met with a serious &C
cident, as a result of which Miss Mac
Austin sustained a broken arm just
above the wrist, G. w. Austin a broken
shoulder and the balance of the party
were all more or less shaken up and
scratched.
The party consisted of G.. w. Austin
and family, R. A. Larson and family
and a little daughter of Frank Austin
and wife, of Watertown, in all ten peo-
pie. The car was going about 35 miles
per hour when some ruts were en-
%countered. Guy Austin was at the
wheel and slowed down but one of the
hind wheels broke and the car turned
turtle with the above result. Medical
aid was summoned and at present all
are getting along well.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-27
BRooKINGs COUNTY FAIR NEWS

Among other attractions at the
county fair will be a first class vaude.
Vile tent show of FIVE acts. All high
with a troupe Of eleven performing
dogs will make 1t a fine show and 1t
will be at a nominal price.
/. L. Noggle, the merry-go-round man
of Sioux Falls, will be here with his
big three abreast swing. and the older
as well as the younger kids a be as
sured of a good time.
The fair is trying to get a roller skat-
ing rink to place on the grounds for
fair week. And IL successful there
will be plenty Of opportunity to enjoy
this healthy and amusing sport.
During August the management Lope
to be able to print in some Of the
county papers, illustrations Of the
wonderful free acts that will be offered
or the platform in front of the grand
stand. All of these acts are first class,
and right from the big circuit.
We are also trying to place a fine
moving picture show on the grounds,
to give the best in comedy and drama
reels. More about this later.
The inquiries regarding the race pro-
gram would indicate that this year the
races will be well filled and of great
interest to the many lovers Of horses
and speed. The entries close August
2Sth.
Remember and put your coffee pot
in your lunch basket so that you can
get some of that excellent coffee that
will be on sale at the coffee BOOTH
Have you planned your exhibits For
the fair and are you laying out your
work SO that you can be at the fair a
good share Of the time. Education,
amusement and recreation are the fea-
lures Of a good fair. These will be
found in the right proportions at the
grand old Brookings County Fair.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-27

Wisconsin he came to Codington coun-
ty in 1873, and later organized the first
Methodist Episcopal church. His ac-
quaintance among the pioneer minis
ters of the territory was extensive, and
he established other churches in later
years. Governor Arthur c. Mellette,
the last territorial and the first state
governor, appointed Mr.. Chase railroad
commissioner on November 81, 1889,
and he made a good record. He refus-
&c the appointment as probate judge of
the county at one time. preferring to
give his attention to other duties. The
Farmers Alliance, at one time one of
the most powerful organizations of the
state, elected him treasurer. and he
also served three terms as organizer
and lecturer. Mr.. Chase in after years
was active in both republican and pro-
gressive politics. He always worked
for reform, improvement and progress,
his life having been given to the uplift
of the individual and the community.
Mr.. Chase married on April Z, 1853,
Miss NJ. Hirzah j. Turner, daughter of
Archibald Turner of New Hampshire;
she died ON January "a, 1895, without
issue. Mrs. Thomas McBath, at whose
home Mr.. Chase died was an adopted
daughter. The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon (23d) from the Methodist
church, to which he donated, while the
church was in the course of construc-
ton, a set of bells in memory of his
wife, and known as the "Chase memoir
ial peels," one of the largest and finest
sets of bells in that section. Rev.
Chase was well known to many of the
older residents of Brookings county.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-27
s. D. S. c. MEN NOT S. D. N. G.

State college students who enroll for
military drill do not thus necessarily
become members of the National
Guard and are not, therefore, subject
to military duties at the cell of the
State or National government. This
statement is made by DR.. G.. l.. Brown,
dean of the college, to set at ease the
minds of many parents who fear that
by sending their ons to State college
they will be pushing them into mill
tary service. DR.. Brown says:
at is evident that some people are
holding erroneous impressions rela-
tive to the military requirements at
State college. The young men are re-
quired only to attend drill and to par
ticipate in such duties, the same as
they perform those of their other
classes. While many of u students
are in the National Guard at the pres
ent time, Company &C. in particular
having a large number Of our boys,
they voluntarily enlisted.
"The statements that have been
made with reference to students in mil
itary work at the college hold also in
the case Of members Of the college
OdLu. mcIlUCIS VI Tic Uduu DciOuS W
the college battalion and do not be-
come members of the National Guard
until after voluntary enlistment"
According to the college catalog, all
men are released from infantry drill
regulations after reaching the junior
year. Instruction in military science
is required in all State colleges of ag-
riculture by the national law, organic
ing and endowing these institutions.