davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-04-26
PARNELL-EAST TRENTON

Guy Lovejoy was on the sick list the
latter part of last week.
Quite a severe rain visited this local
ity last Thursday, stopping the farmers
a few days.
Chas. Gamble, of Brookings, visited
at the J. E. Philips home Sunday.
Gala Huska, who has been on the
sick list, has now recovered.
Frank Bailey visited at the Philips
home last Tuesday forenoon.
Pat Campbell and Mr.. Ryan were
hanging paper last week for Mrs. Guy
Lovejoy.
Several from this vicinity attended
the last number of the lecture course
Saturday night.
Charles Handler assisted Mr.. Phillips
in butchering the latter part of last
week.
Miss Sarah Schmidt was on the sick
list the first of the week.
Mrs. Ora Huska and daughter, Miss
Winnie, visited at the Frank Colds
berry home Sunday evening.
Mr.. Lassen visited Mr.. jacobson last
Friday.
Fred Langner was in Aurora Thurs.
day.
William Smith Sr. made a brief visit
at the John Smith home Thursday.
Fred Langner is enjoying the con
veniences of a new windmill since
Monday morning.
Ford please take this advice,
add self starter thus saving arm move
ments and energy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Smith are the
proud parents of a baby boy born the
latter part of last week.
Miss Pearl Kirby was a passenger
10 Brookings Saturday afternoon.
Pat Campbell and Mr.. Ryan are busy
painting the Frank Goldsberry home
the first of the week.
DR.. Foster made several calls in Par
nell and East Trenton last week.
Those who visited at the B. F. Pauis
home Sunday were Christ Pauls, Rine-
hart Pauls, Bert Trail, Alfred, Henry
and Harry Jensen, Mrs. J. E. Phillips
and daughter, Miss Eva.
Miss Winnie Huska was compelled
TO miss school Monday forenoon.
William Smith was a passenger to
Brookings Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Mccarthy and daughter Rosalia
accompanied by their niece to
Elkton Sunday.
Miss Katherine Pauls visited at the
Phillips home Sunday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-04-26

Kansas and Southwest crop reports,
and these worked up and down almost
daily; profit taking: rumors of peace;
hints Of Argentine embargo; famine in
Argentina; guess at what Secretary
of Agriculture may report; prospects
OF rain, and also failure Of expected
rain.
The faily changes in price, insured
and guaranteed" ranged from 2 cents
to AZ cents per bushel. The theory
upon which they work being that the
wider the fiuctuation and the more
nervous, erratic and sudden the
changes, the more certainly is the
price guaranteed, insured and fixed for
the farmer for future delivery.
Why is it that '"this invaluable mod.
ern device" has never been used by
the producers and manufacturers in
any other industry?
Why has not some patriotic group
Of men organized to sell options on
farm machinery for future delivery at
one-fourth to one-third less than the
cash price?
Why was 1t not left to the farmers
themselves, through their several or
CARNATIONS. or the Department of Az.
riculture, to provide this Invaluable
modern device" instead of leaving it
to a group Of men who have taken no
risk in production, and whose only in.
terest is in commissions and future
sales and control of the markets?
In what way do these rapid daily
fluctuations benefit the actual producer
Of the grain thus sold for future de-
livery?
In what way does it benefit the COM
mission men and spectators?
These are all important features that
will be dealt with in the future as op-
portunity offers.
The one important factor on which
| wish to have you think deeply and
watch closely Is that all through the
month of March you will find that, re
CARELESS of whether the insured
value" or price for wheat vent up or
down, the average spread between
cash wheat and September wheat kept
right close around so cents per bushe!.
That is, regardless of rain, snow, crop
reports and guesses, peace OF war
rumors, or embargoes, strike rumors.
profit taking or what not, they always
took good care to guarantee that the
farmer should receive fifty cents per
bushel less for his wheat next Septem-
Der than the present cash price.
Would you rather take your chances
or that than on the natural law of sup
ply and demand?
The sale of the actual product for
future delivery by the producer is a
legitimate business and a common
practice, and should be wholly divOrc-
ed from the present grain exchange
system.
This is a farmers problem, and one
which the farmers themselves should
solve and are organizing to solve. The
issue is clearly cut and well defined.
You will have to take your stand on
one side or the other. II. l.. Loucks.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-04-26
PURE BRED PERCHERON STALLION
Mark, 1O4O59 P. S. A.
LICENSE CERTIFICATE
of South Dakota, State Live Stock Sanitary Board. p
Certificate No. 2493

State of South Dakota, state i've Stock Sanitary Board. Pure Bred License
Certificate n TO- 293
The pedigree of the stallion named Mark, 1o@9 ownedh by GsAH Crawford,
Bookings, bred b II w. Ldghtey e. Sons, Austin, MINI. described as follows:
Cdor black Breed Pure Bred PGchgon: foaed in the year 1918 has been ex-
amined AT the State Capitol Pierre 6. D by the State Live Stock Sanitary Board.
is registered in a stud bok recognized by the S Department of gicutur
Washington d G
The above named stallion has been examined by Dr. A. r Miller, a dy
licensed veterinarian of the State of South Dakota ad is reported free from in
fectous contagious or anHmhsble disease or nsoundness INT is licensed to
stand for public service in the State OF south Dakota during the seasono of 1916.
Renewed for 1917 license expire MAJ %, 1913 Recorded by the Count Auditors
of Brookings and moodyc counties =
A r. Beaumo Sec j. e PHELPS, supt
(seaD
The stallion MARK 1o4o5e p. s. A. is a beautiful jet black, a 4 year
old of masculine appearance, and does not easily fade atho he has
been more or less acquainted with the work harness eve since he was
2 years old. He has heavy bone, a very exceptional spring Of rib. and
his chest and lung capacity would tend to denote a rugged constitution.
He has not been bred to excess having about Is mares last year as a 3
year old, and a good percentage re showing with foal.
He has never been pushed, but was developed here under ordinary
farm conditions. altho had he been grown out by big dealer he would
now weigh at least a ton. He has been shown twice at the Brookings
County Fair, both times walking of with the blue ribbon.
He will make the season on the road, with headquarters at home at
the Crawford Farm.
TERMS: $500 to insure a live fol. fee being due when colt
stands and sucks, ~ when mare Is disposed Of in any manner, unless
it be known by us that she is not in foal.
Any mare, il shown at the County Fair while with fol by any sire
owned at Crawford Farm, which wins a blue ribbon in her class shall
have her fee Immediately cancelled, and any man who shows at the
County Fair a fal. yearhng. or two year old sired by any such sire.
which wins First in it's class, shall be entitled to one free colt the fol-
lowing season. tm n
Geo. II. Crawford, Owner
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-04-26

Engel, Lucy Nussbaum, Murray Lie.
van, Lulu Buettner, Ruth Engel
Anona Garrison, Mildred Norton
Nellie Buettner, Martin Nussbaum,
Harold Eberlein, Harold Madison,
Agnes Madison, Frances Engel, Helen
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-04-26

Lievan. Loene Norton, Annie Nuss.
baum, Wayne Garrison, Velma Miller,
Edna Madison, Johnnie Nussbaum,
Ethel NJ. Hubabrd, teacher.
Mrs. Hubenthal, who has been as.
sisting Mrs. Frank Swanson with
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-04-26
Hooking Forward"
(From the January Advertising World, Londo

(From the January Advertising World, LondoD
A new yea is a kind of milestone at which We all pause for a momntt for glance
3 sns e., sa S%sT ; Of !. .; Tssa Z, y sM Us much IT ss eaS Sn ' sos 5stssPsG a 5"%sn % ~% asy s%3
other "mrr form OF commercial rel mS activity Ssd in "a on @ abso aa@E"p Dfm mrHn impor tt ms S There Vp
a m a s TsS s Df nt me that at S e4iaeSes tn" nr most favorable opportunities for r'en'D
me,M Most, sSS i 'ssn c 's,r mt more vs ss esssa5fsa V ~"%sat and Pt r"1 3sa pain sa ;s 's cam
nr T E so; 5on ia It lesson sS set ;'s ssSn! 9 ;'e '% n% ''G i5s.s, 'a @ses ss1%t !" to an tn Sn aS1sisas %f
u.r ws .a may ss, yn ssn nsn as feel so sn aH as fearful ' iS Of t what We s: see; sv n9 n5 S% for in " sS%s
s%;t 5s% s :S%%n% Sas Sr the i; S"s so SS%s T !" '' oPs%}sn: ana % ssv ss s san dPS%%S s Of
etc.,. Dt they are not at al likely to be restricted as a hole to smaller "Hs than
On the contrary. a; The victory that will ring peace s@ss; as it is ZEN smxns
with ever, Increasing energy to prepare for the resumption OF generate commercial
n, There s will be be- ar xs mormon nS"m% %s%' S Of Sma' IS. to s@ es atone on on 9s s%ss as o Sf %%ss
@npea on' aF it aS viz E% Se k %%~G than any %" of Which the so%ner@l~ ordh has yet had
tusu T"s r is sr. s% as. more . s%r5 ~s: 's sssP5. at in ss as s S9s to sy %s n. t5 ss
Of S% PSsaS % or ssS v95 is is sn Mr. more ssssssa the "aaehnsy Of distribution u to
:: :s: : e., e -; : 81: $.: Csc: :: z. :: :' $; :; :: g. :: !: !: !: :* : :::::;:: s: s. s: !: f.. ): &: $: $; :: III; !: III; &: :. IS: S:
a i: ; t: ss. r "a; s. s' s%ss @ :' have az: he ss ''% s ~ S' %' s:ss ' 's :": 10y % :"' US more
S s%%% Thsy " wi nt fail o do their part We are assured if they receive proper
nn They must haze have this sns; and an. n have au% aSx if British trade is to maintain anything
We believe this support being accorded to then more readily today than
s sctTa n' 1 s sh R the COURAGE n%; ann md I'll is e5 "s ssn ,5s's'" that" We find ourselves able to look
rs. Sss :sss': :as = am: ina n; Of s: :%n:s 81 ss ssPs;@:se ss s: ssss to he b: a .4sa.s s Oh
ssGtens sa . pssats a It will be found ready to play a pa" I" the" worthy Of its
:::%:::s Ill: e; !. ; ::: iii; il; : @::s:;,; ;': :%.. /: s' : "a: :~ ' s:s::: :::;;%;::; 4 IS:
znI s"s':r sS.s s' sss:; ,: :%y t' s:, t. -: ss %s r.: s.s st . 'S:s :s": :sS:s. ss"'''"'
~,e1 ssf:f ss::; ::::s as: s' %: p%' IS :: ;'":;':" {, ' :s:s" ss':s's s. eth: '' :::s. !:
Thu: :dsss sm5, g' sss, herewith mt 1 ~. s, h; Advertising: sm! ws.s brings: .sx: that
wit, It s i: '% ,s, 'mp s:r , s" s., A S:s ss s ss: Sss:,% AND s smss,,u Interests; ere: sm press:
s, s%. ss, s:: 81 h s.. :y :s:s :.;:: should be IN slogan Of the alert Manufacture:
now NJ :sss d ~ s i", to =: s The s s .sr..s:: s %, ss:: s sr sssss ito any ~ manufacturer WHO'S
The Brookings Register
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-04-26

The advertising World of London Tells How War Has Shown
Great Britain the Power of Advertising and Shows Conclusively
That Business Even in Great Britain Now Can No more Be Con-
Quoted Without Advertising Than an Engine Can Run Without
Steam. In the Earlier Days of the War There Were Those Who
Looked Upon Advertising al a Species of Luxury that Otter
ed the Most Favorable Opportunities for Retrenchment. They Are
Not Much in Evidence Now. Read the Editorial Below:
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-12
CHAPTER XII. Sydney Carton.

OyGney SaTNons
 TAT LILLIAN wished only to die HMF in some quiet spot and to WN have Miss Pratt told about It in words that would show her what she had thrown away, but he followed the others in the wake of the Swedish lady named Anna, and as they stood in the Cavernous hollow of the great barn he found his condition suddenly improved.
 Miss Pratt turned to him unexpect- edly and placed Flopit in his arms. Keep p'eshus Flopit cOzy," she whis- pered. "FlOpit love ole friends best" Williams heart leaped, while joy ous warmth spread all over him, and, though the eXecrable mmmOX immedi- ately propelled Miss Pratt forward, by her elbow, to hear the descriptive re- marks of the Swedish lady named Anna, Williams soul remained uplift- ed and entranCed. She had not said like" she had said, "FlOpt love ole friends beStw William pressed for ward valantly and placed himself as close as possible upon the right of Miss Pratt, the ummox being upon her left. When the party came out of the barn William beheld Miss Pratt, not walking at his S.de, but, on the con- trary, sitting too cOzily with George CroOper upon q fallen tree at the edge of a peach orchard just beyond the barnyard. It was Miss Parcher who had been walking beside him, for the truant couple had made their escape early In the Swedish lady's discourse regarding the farm and the various an- imalS.
 In vain William murmured to him. self, "Flopit love ole friends best" Purple and black again descended upon his soul, for he could not disguise from himself the damnatory fact that George had fitted with the lady while he, wretched William, had been permitted to take care of the dog! He strode to the barnyard fence and dropped Flopit rather brusquely at his mistress feet. Then, without a word, even without look, William walked haughtily away.
 In the shade of great walnut tree he gave way, not to tears certainly, but to faint murmurings and little heav- ings under impulses as ancient as young love itself Alas, be considered his sufferings Q new invention in the world.
 Williams final mood was one of beautiful resignation with kick in it that is, he nobly gave her up to George and added .!rresistibly that
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-12
(Continued tomorrow)

Crystal palace was originally built in Hyde park for the great exhibition of 1851, being afterward removed to It's present site and re-erected. At the first state opening of the palace by Queen Victoria 1t was urged that the usual artillery salute should not be fired, the reason given being that the concussion would shiver the glass roof and the company assembled below, in- cluding her majesty, would be cut into mincemeat. Dire were the predictions of the scaremongers when the design for the palace was made public. The first gale, they said, would inevitably wreck 1t, while the heat engendered by the sun pouring Its rays upon the domed glass roof would be so terrific that no human being could withstand 1t. Consequently If they escaped an avalanche of glass they would be roast ed to death inside the case.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-12
DEPARTAENf OF THE INTERIOR United states Land Office
 Juneau. Aiaska.
August 23, 1917

August zo, 191b Notice is hereby given that Joseph John Franklin Ward of skagway, Alaska. has filed in this office notice of his intention to make final five year proof to es- tablish his homestead claim unde the provision of the Act of May IA 1898. as amended by the Act of March 8, 1903 (32 Stat. 102S) to the land embraced in U. s. Sur yey S65, situate in front of David son Glacier on Chilkat Inlet, Lat. 590 O5' N., Long. 1859 22' w.. and more particularly described as fol- lows:
 Beginning at. Cor. No. M. C., on line of ordinary high tide, ChilBat Inlet, whence U. s. L. M. No. 7S3 bears N. 4" O5' E. 43.32 chs. snd w. c. due w. $50 chs, thence meandering on line of ordinary high tide CD S. 230 15' E. 4.S0 chs. (2) s. 34o 45' w. 3.7O chs. (3) 8. % 3O' W. 1O.SO chs. c4) s. SS' 3O' E. 1.5O chs. (5) s. 12' 16' W. 12.8O chs. (6) s. 46' 3O' w. S.60 chs. CD 8. S3' 15' w. 2.8O chs. to Cor. No. 2, M. C., whence W. c. bears w. 300 chs, thence W. 37.6S chs. to Cor No. 3. thence N. S6.S2 chs. to Cor. No. {. thence B. 44.bO chs. to Cor. No. l, M. C., the place of beginningu containing an area of 1896 acres, Mag. Var. 32o B
 Said proof will be established by the testimony of said Joseph John Franklin Ward before the U. s. Commissioner. J. J. Kennedy, at his office at Haines, Alaska, on the 18th day of December 1917, at ten o'clock a. m., and by the testimony of two of the following witnesses, viz: c. A. Lindholm, Mar tin Madsen, Joseph Curry and M. Moore, all of Haines, Alaska.
 c. E. WALKER,
 Register. First Publication Sept. IA.
 Final Publication November II.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-12

some time with Her little Handkerchief, loudly snifflng Its scent, and finally he became Interested in ring she wore, removed 1t and tried unsuccessfully to place 1t upon one of his own fingers.
 I've worn lots O girls rings on my watch fob. I'd let 'em wear mine on chain or something. I guess they Ike to do that with me-" he said. "I dunno why 1t is."
 At this subtle hint the three unfor- tunates held their breath and then lost 1t as the lovely girl acquiesced in the horrible exchange. AS for William, life was of no more use to him. Out of the blue heaven of that bright morn- ing's promise had fallen pail, drap- ing his soul in black and purple.
 It was a long and accursed ride.
 At the farmhouse where the party were to dine Miss Pratt with joy dis covered a harmonium in the parlor, and, seating herself, with all the girls, Flopit and MT. George Crooper gath cred around her, she played an accom- paniment while George In thin tenor of detestable sweetness sang I'm Fall ing In Love With Some One"
 His performance was rapturouSly greeted, especially by the accompa- Dist. "Oh, wunnerfulest Untle Geor- giemums" she cried, for that was now the Eeutleman's name. "If Johnnie Mccormack hear Untle Georgiecums he 40 shoot umself dead-bang!' She looked round to where three figures lowered morosely in the rear. "Tum on, sin chorus, Big Bruvva Josie-Joe, Johnny Jump-up an Ickle Boy Baxter. All over adaln, Untle Georgiecums! Boys an dirls all sin chorus. rum. mencew
 And so the heartrending performance
 Ntinued until 1t WAS stopped by Wal
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-12

lace Banks, the altrulStlc and perspir- ing youth who had charge of the sub- scription list for the party and the con- sequent collection of assessments. This entitled Wallace to look haggard and to net as master of ceremonies. He mounted chair.
 Ladies and gentlemen" he below ed. "I want to say-that is-ah-I am requested to announce that before din ner we're all supposed to take a walk around the farm and look at things, as this Is supposed to be kind of a model farm. There's a Swedish lady named Anna going to show us around. Shes out in the yard waiting. so please follow her to Inspect the farm"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-12
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
 SALE

In the Probate court of the terr1-
 tory of AlaGka, Division No. l,
 at Haines before J. J. Kennedy,
 U. s. Commissioner and ex-officio
 Probate Judge.
 In the matter of the estate of J. E, Reynolds. deceased.
 Notice Is hereby given, that pur- suant to an order issued out of the above entitled court, bearing date the 10th day of Sept. 1917, In the matter of the estate of J. D. Reynolds deceased, the undersigned administrator of the said estate, will sell at public auction at the home stead of the deceased, about five miles in westerly direction from the town of Haines, the following described property, to-wit; The pos sessory right to, and the improve menta on the following described homestead; Beginning at Post No, l, which is identical with post No. 6, of the homestead land claim heretofore taken by E. A. Adams, and running thence west, S20 rods; thence north, 16O rods; thence east, 320 rods and thence south 160 rods to the place of beginning, contain ing 320 acres of land. Also one lumber shack situated at Jones Point, about one and one half miles westerly from Haines, and the following personal property at the above mentioned homestead.
 l ploy, l shovel plow, l pitch fork, 1 garden rake, small traps, Yukon sled, ] mattock, 9 cross saws. l hand saw, 2 hand axes, l latch hatchet, l prospcetors pick, l hammer, l monkey wrench, ] clock, l lamp, l plyer, l schew driver, l cold chisel, 2 dozen quart jars, smoothing plane, razor strop, 200 lbs. turnip seeds, ] razoTs l looking glass, water pails, lantern. l heating stove, one running gear Of wagon, l wheel barrow, l harness end 2 horse collars. Said sale will be held On the 18th day of October, 1917. at the hour of one one o'clock tn the afternoon of said day; All sales under ten dollars to De cash in hand, and all sales over ten dol lars on thirty days time with ap- proved security. sale subject to confirmation by the court.
 Dated this 10th day of Sept. 1917. ..,
 G. ". HLNCHMAN,
 Administrator. ". B. Stout, Attorney for Admin
 istration.
 First publication, Sept. 12.
 Final publication. Oct. 10.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-12
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office
 Juneau, Alaska
Aug. 20, 1917.

Aug. 20. 1917.
 Notice ia hereby given that c. R. Arundel, Chief of the Alaskan Field Division of ths General Land Office, has filed in ehis offtce as trustee, notice of intention to sub mi. proof in support of the entry of the townsite or Haines, under the provision of Sec. II. Act of March 3. 1891 (26 Stat. 1096), for the several use and benefit of the occupants thereof. Said townsite is desigAated as U. 8. Survey Al, approved December g. 1915, con- taining an area of 71.71 acres, and is more particularly described as follows; to-Wit:
 Beginning at Cor. No. on the line of ordinary high tide Of Portage Cove, Lynn Canal, whence U. s. L. M. No. 67S bears N, S0' 50' W. .56 chains, thence on said course 40.54 chains to Cor. No. 2. thence due N. 1.6s chs. to Cor No. 8. thence due E. 5 chs. to Cor. No. f. thence due N. 14.07 cha. to Cor No. 5. thence B. 20.54 chs. to Cor. No. 6. thence s. 7S' 6s' E. 20.67 chs. to Cor. No. z, M. c, on line of ordinary high tide. Portage Cove. whence w. c. bears N. 78' 59' w. .65 chs, thence meandering said line CD S. 22' 53' w. 4.4s chs. .(2) 8. 2O' 26' ". 4.S0 chs. .(3) s. 16' 43' W. 4.26 chs. (D 8. 15' 22' ". 2.94 chs. (5) 8. g. 21s ". 2.76 chs. to Cor No. ], the place of beginning, contain ing an area of 71.71 acres. Magnetic variation 31' east"
 Said proof will be submitted through the testimony Of said trus- tee before U. g. Commissioners J. J. Kennedy, at his office at Haines on November 2, 1917, at ten o'clock a. m., and through the testimony of two of the following witnesses, Samuel Nixon. R. N. odell, G. w. Hinchman. J. G. Morrison. all Of Haines, Alaska.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register. Oct. 1-NoY. 8. Z
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-12
Don't Waste Time

It's a waste of time to experiment with liniments and plasters when you have a dull, throbbing backache or sharp, stabbing tWinges. Get after the cause! Help the kid neys with Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this. 'f r.l
 Robert R. Watts, 142 s. Mt. Yer non Ave, san Bernardino, Calif.' says: q suffered untold agony from pains in my back and could hardly get out of bed in the morn ing due to terrific pains across my kidneys. I could hardly sleep and was restless and more nervous when lying down. I gave up work for several weeks. had dizzy spells also and my sight was af- fected. The kidney secretions were too frequnt in passage also. The secretions would be profuse and then scanty and l had no control oyer them. l had puffy saca un- der my eyes and my feet were so swollen I couldn't get my shoes on. Doans' Kidney Pills helped me from the first and continued use entirely cured me-"
 Price 60c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mir. Watts had. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
 Advertisement.