davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-18
FARM LAND.

Hdsten er begyndt heri Montana,der er stor Efterspgrgsel efter Land,
|Afgr6den, der blver h9stet her, faarMontanas Farmere til at smile. sTar
"Secton" Land, alt fenced eros ed fenced, med mindre Fus og
over 400 Acres bedste Farm Land og Resten Gr@sgange med
|Br6nde, udmarket Wand, god Gras ing, rigeig Kul. Vii s@lge denne
Section, hyis overtagelse kan ske straks, for SIS pr Acre, men maa
Land s@lges ii den dobbelte Pns. Z
800 Acres dyrket Farm, 100 Acres med Avl, nye Bygninger, Wind
MOLE, vandbeholder og Bromide pa Grasgangene; fenced crossed fenc-
|ed'. PMs $5 pr. Acre, lete Afbet lnger, Resten paa lang It'd, 6 Proc.
|Rente. Err N at de bedste Farme vi har. Kan s@lge Heste, Kvag. Swim
log alt Maskineri, hvs @nskes.
Bedste "stock ranch" i vesten, 210O Acres rindende Wand, rigeligt
|T6mner, indhegnet med ranch, B gninger, 1870 Stykker Kvag, Is He
|se, nogle Maskinr, dette er "esa te'; kan snlge alt for So, 200 med
$4,000 kontant Udbetaing, Reshn paa lang It'd til 6 Proc. Rente. Den
ne e. Pladsen for e n Mand til at fa en- god "ranch" og native
|kv9g til en- Begyndese. Skriv til mig, jeg skal sende fuldst@ndige OPP
1ysninger. c. E. MILLER. Glendive, Montana.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-18

Netop font ban tom ben pao SIR.
net al MDgaoe, toni en- 8ogn / ltprf
Sart ober Eorpet. st Sfrig ifur
giennem 2nften % &g6e Mfiel for
ipan6t UNDER 8ognen.
NGite Dag aobne6e bon 3inene
og iaa fig forpiloet omfring. @n
5Dgeplejerife itoo beiet ODER ban.
- &bor CT ieg? ipurgte ban.
Saa &oipitalet, lille Sen,
men I'LL gaar Oct goot igiem iporeoe
bum og ltrpg bom 6eltagen6e obe1
&an0en. @aa buffe0e bon alt =
1ige til ban bleb rebet ONT al Sc,
ltene.
- 5fal hi fen6e &no efter no.
gen? @ar 61 en- Mor? 1purgte @p=
g%epleierifen.
gfei> &p0e Mfiel bob6e ingen Mor
og ban rpite6e Blot poa &obeoet.
- &or SIT beller ingen on6er,
6u bil tale me6?
9lfiel loa ct 9jeblif tops % mef
1uffe6e 3ine. Saa ioa bon plu6ieliq
op, og @pgep1ejeri ten op6age6e q
Clint lom al EN- gla6 Sonfe, ser
afipeile6eS / bonS 9ine.
&c. bill 9e 1er0e SUD efte1
- efter nogen, jeg fjen6er?
Ser gift en- Stme> en- 1ang Ein1e,
og Mf1el laa me0 9inene itibt bpf:
teoe poa D9ren. &ber Song, Ser
gift op> fom Der Sorbe / bans Sin:
Der og CLANS / bans 2jne. Men SCI
bar e1l0nn life 6en, fan benteoe, oe
Oct trette, iDge 8lif ben6te tilboge
5refen @6ei blep meget forbop.
let, 6a ct &oipitalsb116 brngte benol
ct 8reb> Ser bar lfrebet me0 EN- fen,
De fremme6 9aan6 ifrif #. Com &Din=
Sc bar set gonife naturligt> at b11'1
fprit ltuoere6e timber friften, og Set
bar SrGet uSnQebIeierfe" ln6er
oct fremme6c 9eopn> Ser isne0e
bcn6es Blo0. &enoeS Ionfer bar
bel ton0ig boS SARAH &elmutb, %
jo mere BUN 0pgleoe ne6 Mor1ogel1
til oereS N0ifil1elie, bc1to flere l1n0=
1fpl6ni11ger fon0t bun for Sen Gl=
ife0e> til bum onlioer font til 6et
Ne1nltat, at bon bar Sen forurette=
De, pg at bun bob0e bpret for
1treng. Og MI - Brepet moatte
angaa bam - bpo0 bor Ser ifet +?
st 9jeblif ipimle6e set for ben6e>
iaa iamle6e FUN lit bele Mo6 o0
1G1 te:
On lille &ioifbreng, Ser / Mftes
bleb fjert ODER al en &ogn> og bbis
2ip life itaar til at re66e> be6er ON
at 1e Gem. 8il 9e fom1ne?"
Den lille &ioif6reng meo set
@nlen .pg set u%noerligc
Sprog, men me6 Sc fjpnne, it's
trpfSful0e 3jne> fan, ser por font
men til at ipille en- Nolle I ben0eS
&ierligbe6s6ron1o! Goel tebe6e life
ct Dieblif. Sg = moo1fc bop6e bo1;
beret paa Sci fen til ben6e igjen
. fra Bonn. &11op en bulp Gin1e
efter 1to6 bnn be6 Drengens @enq.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-18
Ktnakhrrngrn.
Gn ppitillpn b'amonr, ipm falbt
paa i'm Hpit.

&p6e Mf1el blep bo11 fal0t. SON
1ob poa @prfen / &%ertepprel1et %
blpte &orulIer pau cit Mh1n0barmo<
nifa.
Set ringeoe, og @eltpreren falote
poa ban1.
- Ser, 6u, og beer rap!
Mf]el tog SEN 5eo6el, ser blep
fplet fen til bam og trof Santernc
poo, lo1giomt og me6 0mbu, bbil=
fet fit 8eltpreren til at u6brDoe ar=
rigt:
- Noa6u, IA, bor 6u / @in6e
at bumme Big?
5oo gift Mfiel u0 / &11loen og
bcn fpge16e Sne. 2iot efter ltoo ban
/ Iuriitbotellet, og Glepatororengen
brogte bom pp til 2. Gal, meoenS
Sc n%noerbejs bop6e Ell regnler &of=
1efomp n1e6 binanben. &an banfeoe
poa Ger. 40, og en- rng Mun0 aab=
rehe 96ren.
Sen err 11of folb / Sag, 1agoe
ban til Mfi el ng ri1gebe paa Slene=
rem, ser ltrofs otter bite fig.
- Bring en- Sop oorm Safe og.
ct 5tDffe 8roo, logbe ban, % bent
Dcnot til &iol fOrengen: = gu tan
foo 1,ogct at Dorme Big pao, meoens
ieg lfriper ct 8or ORD.
Brepet nplbte pjen1Dnlig Den nnge
Mono meget @elp9r. 9un bar lG1=
ge ONT at faa begDn6t. Soften TOM
imiolcrti0, pg me0ens Mfiel, li0t
uport meb SEN Mrt @jGitfribeo,
lIubre0e SEN / Jig, betragte0e ban
Smqipeli erne. San lugDe blu116t an
set Mprfe til fire 1tore Totograflar
al en- % 1amr1e 9ar1e> Ell meget
Inuf Game, lpntes Mf1el, og ban
por. en- SLENDER. 6orretningen Bob
Sc lnrt bam at beoen1me f%piroelig
Sfjpnbe0. &on lao lau ma1ge. =
Gun1ti0ig lfele6e ban ben til ben
unqc Man6, ser ln0 Set enc Mrf
&opir otter set an0et pasiere neo
/ &opirfurpen / imad bite @tun1=
per, men en0elig bar 8repet BOG
fer0igt.
- Bring bette fen poa Sotel
Gbpnir og bent paa Spar. St Der
i1ltet 5por, 1uo fom alligepel tilbo-
&c % meo6el mig Set. Seer bnrtl9.
1oa faur 0u en- &rone til Big 1elb.
9rengeu par i noe tie geu noe al
9gren.
San lpro11g pp i Ell 5pprpogn,
% meben5 fan 1tu0erene uo1fr1fteh
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-18

&errcn: ~@pr, 0oftor, pe0 9,
life noget Mi00cl moo, at nit &uol
foloer loo forifrnffeligt al"
0nftoren: u9}ej, Set er orbeligt."
&erren: uW}in 6or 6opoe jo Ser
ullerpppiglte @uarpef1t."
9oftoren: uSSo, 1oo n1oo Set bore
efter 9eres 8eoltefober, Oe far ar:
bet 0et."
&crrcn: ~W}e11 bon bap6e tpf1
groat Soar lige til lin 0p6."
9oftoren: ~SSo - loo begp116er
Mrbeligbe0en me0 Gem ielp - fan
life forl tao 0ct."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-18
LAND TIL SALG.

IANU LID 0HIU.
$50 Acres. Fire Mil fra Ruthton.
Code og velindrettede B%ygninger og
:Vindm6lle. sos pr. Acre. $4,000
ontant Udbetaling.
Ca. 80 Acres. En- Mil fra Ruth
on, uden B~ygninger, men god
kov. $3.50 pr. Acre. $500 kon-
ant Udbetaling.
100 Acres. To og en- halv Mil
ia Ruthton. Godt dyrket. $115 pr.
Acre. $4,000 kontant Udbetaling.
Restauration og Hotel i en- min
Dire By kun $4,000. I%nventar indie
fattet.
Sigurd Petersen, Ruthton, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-18
bHnigt HvedeIand.

Billigt Hvedeland i Diet @stlige Montana
i Custer, Dawson, Fallon & Prairie Coun-
ties fra $40 til Sac pr. Acre. Lette Vilkaar.
Skfiv paa engelsk efter Bcskrivelser.
Osborne Wells Land Co.,
Miles City, Montana.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-18

- Tror. ST. 0er CT Sore fpr> ri
Sc piber NIT 5tDffe MS?
- 9}p, fan gu gobe og pibe. poo
famine Ii0?
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-18

pua &onpolutten, op6age0e ban>. al
Den Dor balbaaben> bboref ter. ban
fol6blo6igt tog &rebet n6 pg gab fig
til at ltope Zig giennem Sn6bol6et
|&mS Mniigt 1ag6e fig / itrenge SOL
Der, me0enS ban n11mle6e be6 fig
feb:
~&iGrligbe0 og 5pltetpj, Den e;
go. 5ao FUN er gal / 5fruloen,
Sen 5maa. Sa, Sc &pin6er, 81
&bin6er."
SON l9ite @repet en- @or1g til:
u&i9relte @6el. 9ig> at 6n iffe
me1te> bpo6 6u iag6e / Gftermi6oog
;Drengen bill oente poo 5bor. Sir
'&oral6."
Mfiel rDlte6e pao &obeoet> lagoe
Brebet 1ammen og 1taf 6et'i Som:
bolutten, iom ban luffeoe efter al
baDe lu6et Sungen GLIDE OBJ og NET
40 @nmmiem til Sen bar grun6ig1
gien11emblp6t. SONS life pi6ere bro.
|pre 6ingre 1otte ct Mprfe longs
belle Sammenfpjnu1gen.
Slot otter naae6e bon &otel @bp:
nir> og ct 3jeblif efter at bope az
lebert 8rebet til Eortieren, blep
BON fal0t op til 6rpfenen. Npoe
9(f1el tobte noe ten Gejret be0 at i
benbe. Sum bor loo pi0un0erlig Sci
Zig, ipntes bon, 0o b11n lon 1aa pel1=
Zig paa bam.
Sit 6u 8rebet al SIR. Sci
mutb lelp, ipurgte bun.
- Gr Set EN- lang Sur n1e0 ct
b1egt Sizes pg fire &aor / tire &o6er,
ipnrgte Mflel gropoloorligt.
Damen bar pjenipnlig meget BE-
me11 olligepel CLEO ct 5mrl
.ben ODER ben6es Mniigt> i6et br11
1ifffe6e.
SeSa bel, laa bar set fam.
Sum 0reje6e tpben6e CIT Sling al
tin Singer og lag0e Sen inbeni Set
mo6tagne @reb> men Mfl el laa life
paa Gingen. San betragte6e to Sou=
rer, Ser 1onglomt boneoe Zig Sci
ne0o0 ben0es &in6er.
Ser por noget, Ser lotte fig fat
| bans Sails.
Naa, ran, 9e ifol life troa,
berer De, iag6e Fan pg loo n1e0li=
6en6e pao ben6e.
Sum lpfte6e forbobiet &obe0et pg
betragte6e Bonn. Soa floppe0e FUN
plno1elig bans &i1r0.
Bring Bette tilboge iii &r.
&elmntb, 1ag6e FUN, = og font til
bage fer og fortel mig, bbo0 ban
1ag6e.
Sum rafte bo1n 6e11 lille &offe
og en- &rone. @on tpg begge Dela
og lto0 ct 9jeblif efter uoe paa
Cohen.
Den u11ge Mano gif nerbglt OBJ
og ne6 as @ulpet, So MfieI TOM
.tilboge.
= gfao?
Seq iful6e .gibe 9em 6enne
&affe.
&elmutb greb Haffe11 ,og oabnebe
ben. Sans Mnitgt bar blebet enom1
blegere ems fpr.
Saf, Set CT go6t.
San rofte Drengen en- Gofrone,
men Mfiel bleb 1toaen0e.
~ &bab benter 6u paa?
- Sum log6e, jeg ifulDe fpn1ne
tilbage pg 1tge ben6e> bpu6 9e 5ug=
Sc.
Men &elmutb 1ag6e intet. &a1'
folteoe Jig 6erimoo ne0 / en 5tci
og ifjulte Mnitgtet i.@en6erne. Sac
lilteoe &p6e Mf1el n6. - st &por.
~s
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-18
0vERRISLET FARM LAND TIL sALG,

1145 Acres Hoveddistriktet af Ganatin Dalen, nser code Dyer. 1000
Acres dyrket: To- vandl@b: skygge og skoy: Northern Pacfics Hoved-
Afgrede: 50 Blu: Hvede og Byg, 80 Bush. Havre Gjennemsnit, 2 Tons
"I1mothy', 4 Tons Alfalfa ener Klqver. Hvidkl9ver- og Baagres-Gras-
gauge gjr Kreaturavl og Mejeridrit til en god Forteneste. Prisen $50
pr Acre. Vii nddele 5 Farme, hvs@nskes. Skriv al Engelsk.
A. 7. RUTLEDGE. BOHEMIAN, MONTANA,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-18
VELSTAND FINDES I MONTANA
1ANn

Jeg har 10000 Acres Land til
Salgs i smaa 'tblocks", med mindre
Udbetalinger. Lang lids Kontrakter.
For Oplysninger skriv til
BERT HAMMOND.
Real Estate Exchange,
Forsyth, Montana.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-18
Montana Farm Land.

Her er Behngelerne for e Lvwdling: Alt Land err sigende verdi.
bet err binigt Montana, hvor den st@rste Afgr@de og bedste Kvalitet
at Korn er avet. Dyrket Land SIS til $5 pr. Acre. vi avler so Bushels
EHvede, ~ I. Havre og enhver som helst Sort tilsvarende. Forhold,
Ihvor Klimaet r bedst. Skriv til os ON Oplysninger, ON Priserne OF Be-
skriveser.
M. J. WALSH CO. LIVINGSTON. MONTANA.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-13
PAGE FIVE
The Fisk Tire advertised on page 6
Is sold at the McCarl Garage.

The Fisk Tire advertised on page 6
is sold at the McCarl Garage.
Girls white Mary James, 85c, csc and
$1.15 at Gillespie & Rogers, Footftters.
The Goodrich tire advertised on page
8 is sold by A. e. Bunday. Ask for it.
Miss Ruth Atkinson drives to Sioux
Falls today accompanied by Mrs. At
kinson and Mrs. F. H. Mitchell.
There will be no meeting of the
Past Noble Grand Association in July.
Members will please take notice.
States Attorney w. e. Purdy return
ed Tuesday morning from a business
trip in the Black Hills at Lead and
Deadwood.
Mrs. B. F. Haas, of Arlington, is the
guest Of Mrs. L. J. Kendall. Mrs. Haas
came down to participate in the shower
given in honor of Miss Bess Waters at
the Kendall home.
Mrs. T. c. Connolly, who has been
in the hospital at ST. Paul for some
time, returned home Friday and her
condition is reported to be much bet
ter than when she went away.
Miss Mary Peck came up from Elk
ton last evening for a visit with her
friend, Mae Stearns, at her Medary
home. Mr.. Stearns and his daughter
met the lady at the depot with their
auto.
c. L. Wright, who has been a guest
at the w. H. Leighty home for several
days, returned to New York City last
evening by the way of Omaha. Mrs.
Wright will follow some time next
week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-13

Attorney Berke, of Elkton, was over
yesterday On legal business.
w. E. Whittemore, of Estelline, was
in the city Wednesday on business.
c. S. Paulsen, of Elkton, was a bust,
ness visitor in Bookings yesterday.
Girls white Mary James, S5c, csc and
$1.15 at Gillespie & Rogers, Footitters.
Nice line of t~wo-piece hot weather
suits just arrived al Columbia Clothing
Co.
Geo. Gilbertson departed Wednesday
evening for Pierre on a business mis-,
sion.
Editor Horton and family, of Volga
attended the Chautauqua in this city
Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Montgomery are
the proud parents of a little son which
arrived Wednesday afternoon.
j. w. Catlett departed Friday morn
ing for Moberly, Mo, where he was
called on account of the serious i'll
ness of his father.
Elmer 7. Atkinson departed Sunday
night for Ceylon, Mimi. where he is
conducting a sale for the Hall Sales &
Advertising Bureau.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Harrison anC
daughters, Misses Elva and Lola, oil
Carpenter, were guests of Miss Mary
E. Blakely last Thurday and Friday.
President e. C. Perisho returned
Monday morning from Big Stone where
he has been for several days serving
in the capacity of platform manager
for the ChautauQua. President PerishC
also delivered the Independence Day
address at the C~hautauqua.
H. H. Biggar arrived in the city the
latter part of last week and will visit
with his father and other relatives
until July q. Mr.. Biggar is connected
with the U. S. department of agricul
ture and has been stationed in the
eastern states for some time.
Prof. and Mrs. Carr Christensen and
children arrived Sunday night from
Aberdeen where Mrs. Christensen
visited her parents while Prof. Chris,
Jensen was at Camp Hagman. Prof
Christensen had a rather strenuous
stay at Camp Hagman and returned
home worn out and sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Dickson and fam
lily, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Chichester
of Huron, came over yesterday to be
present at the silver wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. j.. H. Chides
ter, of this city. A two course repast
was served on the lawn at the Chides
ter home by Mrs. Mason, sister of Mr.
Chichester, and assisted by Miss Chides
ter. A number Of invited guests were
present. Mr.. and MRS. Chichester receiv
ed a number Of beautiful presents.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-13
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Culhane are the

Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Culhane are the
proud parents of a boy which arrived
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Linn were in the
city Monday to see their little son who
IA operated on Sunday at the hos
pital by Drs. Green and Forsee. He is
getting along nicely at the present
time.
The question of a city manager will
be brought before the Commercial
Club members at the regular meeting
Friday night. This and other matters
of vital Importance make it impera-
tive that all members be present.
DR.. J.. r. Jackson writing to L. G.
Hyde from New York City says he is
taking in the sights of New York City
and will do Buffalo next. He says
he is enjoying the trip very much but
also says he is too far from home,
Miss Laura Irish returned Monday
from Doland where she spent over
Sunday at the E. f. Irish home. Miss
Irish was accompanied to Doland by
her niece, Miss Margaret Irish, who
will visit relatives there for a time.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Rensvold, accom-.
panied by their daughters. Misses
Ellen, Charlotte and Julia, came W
Monday to visit their son. DR.. G.. A
Rensvold, and also Mrs. Tom Norby
Miss Charlotte remained over for a
longer visit at the Norby home.
Miss Sarah Rude, of Valley City, n,
d., arrived Monday night and is a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Norby. Miss Rude has been ap.
pointed to a position as teacher in
one of the rural schools northeast OF
Brookings, and will remain until
school opens.
Henry Hovde, a young attorney OF
Lake Benton, was drowned Sunday in
the lake at that place. A large mum.
Der of people worked faithfully drag.
ging the lake but the body was not re.
covered until Monday morning. The
remains were taken to Mount Vernon,
the home of his parents, for burial.
Final naturalization papers were
issued this week making full fiedged
citizens Of the following, all of whom
are Hollanders and reside southwest
of Volga: John Algra, Tom Algra. Jer.
ry Henry Agra, Cornelius Wander
WAL, Martinus Meyer, and Peter
Meyer. John K~leinjan and Julius Mar
tinson signed the papers as witnesses
to the fact that they had been resi-
dents of the United States for a con
tinuous periol of five years. These
new citizens are numbered amona
Bookings county's best farmers and
have lived in this county from ten tc
twenty years.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-13
Local and Personal
Jas. H. Cronk, Chiropractor.

Jas. H. Cronk, Chiropractor.
Boys scuffers, $1.18 and $1.38. Gill
lespie & Rogers, Footftters.
A. B. Dalthorp, of Volga, spent Mon
day and Tuesday in the city on legal
business.
Robert Henry, of Volga, was in the
city Monday and Tuesday looking af-
ter business matters.
Rev. F. G.. Norman, of Window,
Mimi, arrived Wednesday evening and
is a guest at the Andrew Olsen home
for a few days.
Mrs. Eaton departed Wednesday
evening for her home at St. Paul after
spending the past three weeks visit.
ing her daughter, Mrs. Van Fishback.
VIM. Rufenacht, accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Grace, departed Mon
day morning for Minot and other
North Dakota points for a trip and
visit of several days.
"The Miracle of Life a plea for
Motherhood, a wonderful picture that
has been endorsed by numerous minis.
tiers throughout the country, at the
Pleasant Hour Monday, July II.
The ladies of the M. E. church of
Watertown, S. Oak, will serve a hot
25c dinner on circus day in their new
church, south of the court house, com.
mencing at II a. M, and until all are
served. Good cool dining room. Good
service. Plenty to eat. Come!
Max Mahaney, secretary of Presi
dent Z. C. Persho, of State College,
delivered a lecture at the Big Stone
C~hautauqua last Friday night. Mr..
Mahaney says Mrs. Booker T. Wash
ington delivered an address in the af,
ternoon which attracted considerable
attention.
Garretson News:-The old joke
about the corn keeping the farmers
awake nights because of the rustling
caused by it's growth has been resur-
rected and polished up for use again
after a couple of years rest. And it
really is growing almost that fast. One
farmer reports that Saturday evening
he drove a stake beside a stalk of
corn, stretched the blade up and notch
ed the stick at the point reached by
the blade. Next morning he went out
and repeated the process and the stalk
had grown just two and a half inches.
Prof. J. w. Wilson, Prof. B. L.
Thompson and DR.. A. N. Hume, auto
ed over to Lake Preston Tuesday TO
attend the breeders school being held
there under the auspices OF the Com
mercial Club for the benefit of the
farmers of that section. DR.. Graham,
of Kansas City, Mo-, vas secured bv
the Commercial Club to deliver a
series of six lectures and demonstra-
tons on matters pertaining to live
stock breeding. The club paid DR..
Graham $500 per day to deliver the
lectures. Prof. Wilson says it is one
of the most valuable undertakings ever
attempted along that line and is quite
out of the ordinary. The Lake Pres
ton Commercial Club is certainly
awake to the things which mean a
greater upbuilding of the farming and
stock raising industries.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-13
THEY ARE OUR BEST MER-
CHANTS

* J. r. Hamilton, former advertis- X
* ing manager for John Wanamaker, =
* says-"Any man is careless who *
= doesn't turn to the advertising =
y new of his local newspaper for X
" whatever he is going to buy, be- +
= cause the best merchants are al y
" way the ones who advertise. =
= They are the men who stand back y
X of what they do and say. They are x
4 the guaranty of good faith in the =
4 business world" s.
= y y y q II y = =
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Harris on
Monday, a girl.
Boys scuffers, $1.18 and $1.3S. Gill
lespie & Rogers, Footitters.
Buy a hot weather suit from new
shipment just arrived at Columbia
Clothing Co.
H. Wexler went to Minneapolis Fri
day night to accept a position with the
Twin Cities Rubber company.
Mrs. Louisa Grover was confined in
the county Jail Tuesday afternoon for
alleged cruelty to her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. May departed last
week for Marango and other points in
Iowa, to visit relatives and friends for
a time.
Marriage licenses were issued dur
ing the past week to Carl Riecken and
Anna Roelfs, both of Elkton; and Ed
win Moon and Minnie School, both
of White.
Mrs. Ole Sundet, who has been criti-
cally ill for some time is improving
according to the report of the physi-
clan in charge. All thirteen of Mrs.
Sundet's children have been to see
her since her illness.
Miss Halle Hyde and her brother,
Lloyd, will leave tomorrow for Green
Lake, Mimi, for a two weeks vaca-
ton and outing. They will motor as
far as Ruthven, Mimi, and take the
train from there to Green Lake.
DR.. A. w. Hyde is in receipt of a
letter from his son., Hara, who left last
week for West Point, which says that
he reached Washington safely, had din
ner with Senator Sterling in the sena-
tcrial dining room Saturday and visit
ed the Senate and Congressional
library.
Oren X. Hill, who has been employ
ed on the Wilbur Atkins farm in Tren-
ton township, is at the local hospital
nursing a very sore forearm as a re-
suit of an injury received from a
pitch fork and too numerous appllca-
tons of turpentine as an antidote for
infection.
The ~advisability of employing an ex-
pert city manager to look after Brook
ings' municipal plants will be discuss
ed at the regular meeting of the Com
mercial Club Friday night. Every
member who has the greater welfare
of Bookings at heart should attend.
Luncheon will be served following the
meeting.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
At The Plaza

The program at the Plaza theater today is extremely interesting, for there are two feature on the program and seven reels of pictures altogether to be seen. The first and foremost is The Souls Cycle" in which Margaret Gibson, the splendid little star of the HOrsely combination is the chief at traction. In "The Souls Cycle" Miss Gibson gives some rare exhibitions of the classical dancing. of which apparently she is a past master. or to De more correct mistress. There are numbers of beautiful girls also who share with Miss Gibson the center of the stage. in many of the beautiful taDleaux that fiil the picture. The scenes of the story are laid in two ages. The Greek and the modern. and the little actress plays the lead ing character in both, because tho second is supposed to be the second existence that she has had on earth. The story is sensational and the de- yelopmeat of it is entrancing. On the same program will be shown the second installment of Beat,ix Fair fax, the new serial. This chapter is called The Mystery of the Missing Wife, and gives in thrilling fashion the pictures story of the Kidnapping of the wife of an Italian orchestra director, because he refused to pay uu to a black hand outfit. The cap ture and rescue are two scenes that are among the finest seen here.