davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-01-27

ciety better men; not men broken IN
spirit but those with determination to
retrieve their lost footing and take Il
place in the community where they be-
long. Judge Sherwood believes, too
that the rules he has laid down VIII
have a tendency to thin out that ele-
ment that looks upon a good warm
county jail as an asylum Of refuge and
comfort during the long winter
months.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-01-27

states. 1t is well that this is so, Tor
ma state. everything considered, is bet
ter adapted for the raising and grow
inc of live stock of all kinds. Her SOIL
and climate conditions are most favor
able for breeding and feeding pur-
no.ne The land is we'll drained and
the air dry and invigorating, and as a
result feed lots are usually dry unuer
foot. particularly in the winter time,
and all kinds Of stock are apt TO be
healthy, rugged, and thrifty and con-
segDently make good profits for the
grower and feeder. No section OF
country is better adapted to the pro
d1ctlon of good cattle and the best
class OF horses as we'll as other kinds
of stock. Some of the very best horses
that 90 10 the eastern markets come
rron, South Dakota and this is we'll
known to eastern buyers. Horses as d
ruIo that come from this state are
sound and healthy, have good bone
and do we'll in the hands of the eastern
feeder; in fact "Dakotas," as they are
called. are eagerly sought after and
command a premium in the markets
further east.
During the last few years South Da-
kota has given much attention to
dairying, which no doubt in a consider
able measure accounts for her rapid
increase in bank deposits. The farm
ers of this state, as already mention d,
are of the up-to-date, progressive class
and are quick to adopt any new ideas
or new methods of farming that are
calculated to bring better results and
greater profits.
40 section of country grows better
crops Of alfalfa than South Dakota,
She is also rapidly becoming II OF
H.. great corn-producing states. Her
farmers have learned that with plenty
of alfalfa hay and corn silage dairy
. COWS VIII make money ldSIel lHdLl any
other kind of live stock. As a result
a great many South Dakota farmer
are wisely giving the dairy COW front
rank in their farming plans for the
future.
Another thing that we regard as
most helpful to the agricultural inter
ests of South Dakota is the attitude OF
the bankers there. Many of the bank
ers Of the state have taken a very
active interest in farming and stock
raising and have done a great deal tC
encourage better farming methods ant
in the securing of more and better live
stock. They, like the farmers, are o
the wide-awake and up-to-date class
They recognize that their banking bus
mess as we'll as every other bushes;
must depend for its success and pros
perity upon the success and prosperit.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-01-27

Whoever is responsible for the one
horse snow drag. which has been clean
ing the sidewalks this week, is certain
ly entitled to much praise from the
residents Of Brookings If the city
Dads did it--they have the thanks
Of a grateful public,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-01-27

running a bank or a grocery store. The
time is coming when the real farmer
of his community will till a smaller
acreage for profit.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-01-27

Rome was not built
in a day. Neither can
the nations Of the world
expect to see everlasting
peace at once.
1t takes time to &C
complish things thor
oughN.
Don't be d~isappoint-
ed if the first insertion
of your want ad. doesnt
accomplish wonders.
All things being
equal, the want ad.
works fast and to the
point.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-01-27

4 Last Saturdays HOUR SALES were a Big SuCCess-hundreds of cuTone
more than satisfied with the exceptional bargains we offered them For the
of everybody, particularly those who couldn't come last week, we will hold
series of HOUR SALES this Saturday-JANUAR4 18th. The values are e
good as last week and, in some instances, much better. BE SURE AND
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01

side and the tumbling surges of the
Atlantic on the other, with fine
healthy sea breeze in your face at all
times and no miaSma anywhere would
be a ride fit for-well American citi-
zens, and not to be eQualled l sup
pose anywhere in the world, espec-
tally as by that time all the PENN
sula will be crowded with orange
groves and Hebers "spicy breezes" be
nowhere in comparison. Why not,
John? Why not? All and more than
this is being done every day else,
where-SO get up and go to work. This
puts me in mind of Sidney Laniers
song:
"Old Masters blowed the morning
horn,
He blowed mighty blast;
Get up you lazy Baptis'
SEES. Your in the grass"
so get UP and get, John.
| But for all that and all that. and
twice as much muckle as all that
still stick to it and will stick-as the
old lady did when she died saying
"snip"-that the true outlet for your
country is by canal connecting you
at the head Of the Halifax with the
ST. Johns River at Dunn's Lake-they
call it now Crescent Lake. Their
you would at once be in and apart
of the Great World-with lines o.
steam and rail to all parts already es
tablished-at St. Augustine via Mat
anzas you would have some but no
as many as at Jacksonville when 20,
now have lines daily to Savannah
Charleston, New York. ETC., and mails
to all parts of the WOrld-but. eithe
will do if you can only get it, and
trust you will.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01
IoNlEs EARLY HISTORY
or HALIFAX COUNTRY
CONTINUED from Page 49,

ed and honest peasantry and the
knowledge of good and evil now be-
ing imported to them will l fear do
them no more good than 1t did our
first mother. They shall also sure
ly die" out-be absorbed and go like |
the dark races always have done be- |
fore the pale faced race, who will have |
no slave in name but in reality en- |
shaving all and everything he can,
animate or inanimate Harvesting even
the lightning to do his bequests. Now
even going to the center of Africa
to eivilize and Christianize the black
heather because dollars can be made
out of them and tearing out of the
count all the White Heather in all
the world who "caunt" be made to
work for them under any name, slave
or free. Well l suppose like the mule
he had no business being a niger.
see you are going to have settlers
on the Indian river and Upper St.
Johns from the Mediterranean, Sicily
and so forth. Well, l hope they may
succeed and do we'll, but it is strange
how History repeats ITSELF" in Flor
ida as elsewhere.
| You cannot have forgotten the
Turnbull Colony that was settled at
New Smyrna years ago by this same
class of people from Minorca and
Majorca-and what came of it? The
present effort may do better, as they
will be more scattered, more free, per-
haps better paid, and some of them
with people Of their own land, and
besides the greater facilities for get
ting" now mayofbe an inducement for
them not to get.
l have done all l could do towards
getting the Halifax and Indian River
country into the world, and the GeOr-
gia Senator, par excellence Of the day,
the practical man, promised me that
} your Senators, Call and Jones, should
have all the aid he could give them
to effect that object. do trust and
hope that you will this season get
your pet scheme, the Matanzas Canal
pushed through. and the little cut be.
: tween the Indian River and HillsbOrO
1t does not seem to me that the Ma
hobs OF st. Augustine stand greatly
In their own light, able as many OF
them are that they do not push this
through without waiting for govern
ment help. Why with the canal fin
: ished and communication on a fail
scale established between the mouth
. OF the Indian River through the Hills
bor0 and Halifax to St. Augustine
Jacksonville would be just no where
compared with st. Augustine. SOor
there will be daily lines Of steamers
! on the route and the beauties of the
! st. Johns be eclipsed. and besides i,
{ would open . vast avenue of travel VI
? or down the coast, and up or dowT
the St. Johns River. It would b.
4 splendid
Then BY and by I'm the sweet b,
and by" . Coast railroad all alons
on the top OF one Of these saw nal
Ito r5dges with the beautiful Hal
INK or Indian or Hillsbcro on the on,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01

ao Wo0 one OF the KeeneSt SPOTS
no1tha4 ever knew. He kept q pack
9 1egs Tor hunting Of all sorts. but
aeai1ntod most in hunting coons. cats
ana poooums. Foxes were not very
conmnn II those days and being only
Of ~ grey sort afford but poor sport
4 spaendid shot and patient fisher.
man. He kept Ill sorts Of nets and
tackle and had the fastest canoe on
tho river, the Flying Fish"
Bu1ow kept . light cared barge
and travelled n state with his guns
and nets and tents and cooks and used
% have . grand time Of it. but think
.O11 Doag' had the most fun. Az !
J1nk told you al that was raised
1 there n my time for market
Ao&tOn (the Sea Island Variety
baGnr Ill went out at Mosquito
! II vas conveyed there In large
oG some Of them manned by
~ ten OaEDmen and one Of the
D1eces Of fun We used to have
naa race from the Bar to Mt. o.
V61d Point, the oarsmen singing all
H. tiDo and keeping time to the
thoy coald not get tired.
Plantations was task work, and 1t even
0o10 what was called q "course" OF
tao1D, that II, = line Of Quarter-acre
loee laid out across the field which he
l)Ao % that II he did the work vel
1IssA the next time they came te
I W0gk that field In regular course hi
~Nn16 HapnA - - ~r,..nA nnnsc- - ~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01
Loss to Agriculture.

1t is estimated that the annual loss
to agriculture in this country from the
depredations of insects and rodents
alone is $40 1900. 00o,0O0-about 81 q
month for every man. woman and
child in the United States.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01
WORKING Both Ways.

She-"I don't see why you are, al
ways telling me of the biscuits your
mother used to bake" He-"Well, SO
far as that goes, | don't see why you
are always telling me about the dollars
father used to make"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01
Shaping an Ideal.

The ideal is in myself; the impedi-
ment, too. Is in myself. Thy condi-
ton is but stun thou art to shape that
same ideal out Of What matters it
whether such stun be OF this sort or
that. 80 the form thou give be heroic
Carlyle.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01
Cold Water Purifiea Air,

Place . pitcher of cold water on the
table. 1t will absorb the noxious gases.
Few realize how important this means
OF publication. In the course of
short time the air of the room will be
perfectly pure but tho water unfit for
uoe.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01

There are Many Reasons Why Waldorf Clothes
are so Much Better Than Others and so much
Lower in Price. We Give Three:
l. Large Purchasing Power
2. Buying Strictly for Cash
g. Small Overhead Expense
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-26
FULL SUFFRAGE DEMAN DED
Women of Illinois VIII Ask For the
Whole Loaf in 1919.

CHICAGO. Dec. 25.-Full suffrage
for the women of Illinois in 1920 has
been taken up vigorously for accom-
plishment by the Illinois Equal Suf-
frage association under the leader
ship of Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout,
whose gcneralship secured the partial
suffrage act of the present. To bring
about the result Mrs. Trout and her
board have issued a statement saying:
THE only remedy is to center our
forces on constitutional convention.
Men who have been leaders in the
constitutional convention movement,
have earnestly asked our cooperation,
believing that united effort Is needed
To insure success The members of
the constitutional convention could be
elected and in session by the early fall
Of 1919. without doubt the proposed
new constitution could be ready for
submission to the men voters in the
spring or early summer of the follow
ing year. 1t would be the task of the
men and women of Illinois Interested
in true democracy to see that the
new constitution contained proposed
amendment providing full suffrage for
the womanhood Of Illinois y woman
suffrage amendment submitted under
these favorable conditions could with
out doubt he carried by sufflcien'
educational and organizing effort
This would mean the full enfranchise-
ment of the women of this state in
1890
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-26
Y. M. c. A. HAS
TREE FOR MEMBERS
Musical Program Was Feature
at "Y" Christmas Morn
ing Ceremony.

Members of the Y. NJ. c. A. and
tertained yesterday at the Y. NJ. G. A.
The holiday occasion was arranged
especially for the members of the
Y, NJ. G. A. and other organizations
who were unable to go home for the
Christmas holidays.
In the morning the boys were awak-
cned early and called into the lobby
of the building. where II huge Christ
mas tree, decorated with fcstoons and
shimmering tinscl, and filled with
presents held 10y the office of the or
ganization IN order that the boys
might seem as much at home on
Christmas day as when they gathered
around the evergreen tree in their
younger days. Each boy received sew
eral gifts. which were handed out to
them as soon as they had gathered
around the tree.
A musical program, arranged by
young people of the city, was given
at night. including:
Trio, Mildred Mari, Marion Bonnet
and Aunbclle Latimer; reading Mary
Watson. song, Katherine porohoo;
song, Josephine Plcrsol, ChrlslhAs
story, Miss HuChaby, uhulcle SOLO
! Katherine Mintcu; saNaphone solo
| virgil Jones' reading, Dorcas Mc'on-
nell; solo. Marion Bcnnct; solo, l.. B
| Meyers
Certainly every boy of the Y. NJ
IC. 4. who was far from home can say
| this Christmas was as pleasant III
could be imagined.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-26
LEAVE EACH OTHER ALONE
The Value of Being Impcrsonai III
Your Remarks.

In the January Woman's Home
Companion a writer says:
among the immediate members OF
our families, our nearest and dearest
there frequently prevails form oil al
fectionate personal service that Is irk-
some and trying, yet cannot be avoid
ed or rebuked without giving offense.
There are mothers who harass lhuc-
pendcnt and sensible daughters with
silly little admonitions about wearing
rubbers and getting home early. who
bemoan continually in public their
daughters prediction for tennis and
dislike of fine sewing; who never find
II possible to understand why their
daughters have views or feelings that
differ from their own. And, ike
wise, we find daughters who adopt
the maternal attitude to their
mothers, and exercise censorship
over their clothes. occupations and
recreations in fashion truly eXas-
perating. 1t makes the onlooker
want to shout violently at these
types: Leave each other alone
Even tho these attentions are ac-
tuatcd by the fondest love, they are
an infringement on individual rights
| Mother Snoulu let udubllN'l pl"S WI
mis-. and daughter should not try Ia
select mothers hats. The result
would be a great gain in family peace
There ought to be a special chap
ter on Being Impersonal in every
book of etiquette and, since books o'
etiquette are usually consulted only
by those who want to know now
many cards to leave on twin sisters
or what Is the time limit on dinner
calls, perhaps this special chapter
ought to be included in histories
travels-yea, even works of fiction, Sc
THAT everyone who reads may see IL
1t should consist, first: OF advice OF
how to be impersonal, with helpfu
hints, such as. If your friend look
tired, don't tell her to rest 'Neve
condole with anyone on being eithe
married or unmarried Both may b
fortunate states Never criticise an
piece of clothes worn by anyone, no
even awning stripes on skinny one
Never remark on any family ike
,, ness-it's bad enough to have 1t with
out being told of it
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-26
NEW FACES AT THE DESKS
Newly Elected Republican o'ici"'s
Will Assume Duties.

Special to The World
CLAREMORE. Dec. 25.-Many new
faces will be seen behind the desks IN
the various county offices OF Rogers
county after January !, 1910 ana the
political complexion of those fouhd
the offices after that dhte
will be somewhat changed from the
nresent incumbcnts. For the llfst
time since statehood Republicans VIII
fiji the office of sheriff, while IN the
scat of each of the three county COM
missioners will be found member Oh
the Republican party as Will also thc
office of assessor. While the oltlce OF
treasurer does not change untll July
/. when the time arrives Repunllcah
will also fill that position.
The various county officers ana
successful candidates are as follows:
mdge-Edward Jordan, Democrat
present incumbent; clerk-Ernest =
iceland. Democrat present lncum-
bent court clerk-C. i. McOleilal'
Democrat, present incumbent; attor-
ney-Mack II. Shanks, Democrat
sheriff-John w Green, Republican
treasurer-S. $. Jeffries, Republican
assessor-A A. Dennison, Republi
can; superintendent-Ay *, Ross
Democrat; surveyor-F II. BOYD
Democrat. present incumbent; weigh
er-W. L. Shelton, Democrat, presen
| incumbent: commissioners. ID
Evans (re-elected), |. W. Slack, ant
| G f. Woods, Republicans.
The county is also being represente!
in the state legislature by f.. +.
Woods. Republican, of Claremore
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-26
2OO.ACRE MINE LEASE MADE
l.. c. Church Pays S25,OOo FOR Option
N Property in Miami Field.
ncAl to The World.


MIAMI, Okla, Dec. 25.-The great
est sensation in the history of the
Miami mining field came this week
when l.. c. Church, by sealed bid
thru the probate court, leased two
hundred acres of mining land one
half mile northwest of Quapaw for
26 per cent royalty, agreeing to DO
five hundred feet of drilling on each
forty acres and erect a three hundred
ton mill on the land within year.
giving $4,000 bond for faithful
performance of his contract.
There were fifteen bids on TINS
lease ranging from 10 to 26 per cent
royalty, Mr.. Church making the high
est bid.
The lands belong to a minor, John
Puffalo, who made the application to
lease the land thru his guardian. "A
scott Thompson. This land has never
been drilled, but has been thoroly
prospected.
Mr.. Church is a pioneer mining man
i'm the district and an old experienced
man at the job. He is betting s25.OOO
the amount of his bond, that he vii
find ore on the lease Mr.. Church
will begin drilling on the land as soor
as the court gives him permission.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-26
A 500 400 600 Christmas.

CHICAGO, Dec, 25.-Christmas IN
Chicago was in dollars and cents, "A
hundred million dollar event and in
other ways it was notable. The meas.
ure of the buying. however, surpassed
anything seen In the middle west in
all the days since old Fort Dearborn.
John w O'Leary, president of the
Chicago Association of Commerce
said. II should say 500, 100000 would
be a good guess on Chicago's Christ
mas gifts. There is little doubt that
the figure will be double last year $
A combination OF prosperity and
Christmas spirit is responsible. the
last warning was issued by the fire
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-26
France IIns McrChant MarinC.

PARIS, Dec 25.-l5;3U p. mo- :
During the debate IN the chamber or
deputies on the cultivation of unutil-
lied land. NJ. Clementel, minister OF
commerce. and agriculture announced
that France now had national mer-
chant fleet which she had created IN
accord with Great Britain. The only
condition made by Great Britain. he
said, was that there be Joint considera
tion of the situation once month SO
as to Judge what restrictions were nee
eSsary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-26
X. P.'s viii Have Game Banquet.

Special 70 TIC " OTIu.
CHANDLER, Dec. 25.-On the oc-
casion of the installation of newly
elected officers of the knights or
Pythias lodge of Chandler a sumptu-
Gus game supper will be served to
knights and ladies'. Installation oc-
ours January and between now and
then members of the order are putting
in all their spare time out hunting. 1t
Is expected that the menu will consist
of everything from venison to rabbit.
Officers to be installed are: +. T..
Dienst, chancellor commander; c. NJ.
Feuquay, vice'chancellor; A. M. Mar
shall, prelate; II. c. Stettmund, mas
ter-at arms; l.. b. Nichols master of
work; l.. l.. Lewis. X. of K. s.; Bert
Dustin, /, c.; Sidney Wheeler. .. q.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-26
NO PENALTY FOR THIS CRIME
NJ Wa, Provided 10 Compel Return
of Stolen Goods.

Special to The World.
STILL WATER. Okla, Dec, 70
Soil robbery seems TO he the only form
Of grand larceny not covered by state
laws. Oklahoma isn't any worse than
her neighbors In this regard, but the
following paragraph from a report OF
an agent in an Oklahoma county Is 50
pitifully true Of many sections that it
ought to be read by every land owner:
Thursday, in fulfillment of a num-
Der Of promises | drove over a large
area of farming country north oi ---
which was once one of the best form
ing communities In the country, but
which Is now n region of wornout
farms. The purpose of the trip was
To- look over conditions and help 10
plan some system OF agriculture which
would result in making these lands
better. 1t could be done, with i've
stock and legumes. but II Will not De
done while this land is IN the hands
OF the present owners. They VIII con-
tinue to crop It in corn, cane and cot
ton Just as long as they can find q
tenant who is willing to try to grow a
/ crop on II for one year-thev neNe'
stay longer"
] Note the alliterative effect of NV
| stock and legumes'' and Of corn, cane
and cotton, The terms lust natur
ally flock together like birds of the
same plumage And the landlord wh'
demands cash returns" and the ten
ant who stays but one year-thev als'
flock together. The system Of farm
ing that puts back soil fertility on
| worn out farm is like savings deposit
you can't check on it just when yo,
Iloase. but 1t is drawing interest al
the time. There are many lard own
ors that ought to start soil fert!llt
account.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-26
Killed In Explosion.

DIES MONIES, Iowa. Dec. s5. -
Three persons were killed. three prob
ably fatally injured, ana ten others
seriously injured when a sas plant
in the home OF John Fasberg, near
Kimballton, Iowa. exploded today.