davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-28

Coal strikes warnal US many months
ago and much grief would have been
saved had the government taken hold
at that time. But would we have
backed the government in its efforts
then? Not any. We would have trust
ed to luck to pull US through some
way. We did trust to luck to pull US
through and now look at us, AS usual
it is the consumer that holds the hot
end of the poker. But there is some
thing gained when big business and
labor unions get into the consumer
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-28

The students have lost one of then
most effective instructors and trues
friends, the college n who gave di-
nifty and worth to its instruction. and
the state a man whose services were
ready and valuable. The faculty OF the
South Dakota State College Joins witt
the family in sincere grief for his los
II 3. Mathews. n. f. Hansen. A. s
Harding, II c. Solberg, VIM. H. Pow
ers, II. B.. Forsee. A. n. Hume, j. "
Wilson. C. Larsen, G.. L. Brown, c. C.
Lipp. Ada B. Caldwell, Ellwood C. Peti
sho.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-28

class. Now that dividends suffer from
circumstances over which the capital
lists has no control, now that labor
cannot choose it's own time to lay off
work but must starve and freeze in
the middle of winter, now that both
of them must endure actual physical
suffering as the result of their own
acts and no of willingness to
get together. a help it, maybe these
two stubborn elements in American
life will learn a lesson of reasonable
regard for each others rights.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-28

+ { Noill has purchased the build
ina de- now occupies, known as tho
Hopp building. Mr. Neil says it
stands a mau in hand to get possess
ION Of D buiIdna, if he wants a place
to DO business in B%rookiues,
The Brookines County Fair Associa-
ton held It's annual election on Friday
with the following results; Directors,
L. L. Squirting, X. Cranston, r. II.
West, f c. NELL, J. b Messerschmidt
G. Z. Sanderson, W. II. Harvey, w.
A. Roddle, W. A. Caldwell. Treasurer
Horace F~ishback; Secretary G. A.
West.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-28
PROFESSOR JAMES n. SHEPARD
IN MEMORY

a beneficient providence has taken
from us Professor James II. Shepard.
1t is a sad duty to chronicle the death
of one whose activities have meant so
much. Professor Shepard came to the
Dakota Agricultural College IN Septem-
Der 1888. Those We're formative years.
Or. Lewis McLouth two years before
had been chosen president and in keep
ing with the terms of the establish.
ment of such colleges was seeking to
give emphasis to scientific and indus
trial studies. Professor Shepard ably
seconded DR.. McLouth's aim and es-
tablished for himself and for the chem
istry department a fame that spread
beyond the state. In addition to the
duties of his position as chemist, he
was for a period director of the expert
ment station. For several years he
was analytical chemist for the state
pure food commission and did much to
check food adultcration. still more to
spread among the people a sense of the
evils of food adulteration. He was Of
ten employed by the government in the
prosecution of violations Of the pure
food laws, He was called to London
in a celebrated bleached flour case
that England might profit from his
expert knowledge. Before his coming
to Dakota he had prepared a text book
In chemistry that in several editions
has had a wide use. For a quarter of a
century he carried on sugar beet inves-
legations; from these may come an
~ever-enduring benefit to the state.
Professor Shepard had the keen ana.
lytic mind of the scientist. Yet In the
class room it was undoubtedly his per
sonalty that counted most. Here his
enthusiasm and zeal were contagious;
his readiness in homely illustration,
his orderly skill in setting forth the
essentials of an explanation made him
an Incompatible instructor. Even
minds unfit welcomed the chemistry
hour and upon the fit he made a deep
er impression and determined their
life work. These better students rec
ognized in Professor Shepard that rare
quality Of scientific integrity. Students
under his guidance partook of his men
tai processes and became themselves
scientifically honest. To a n%oticeably
large degree his students have become
eminent chemists.
Although of late years the faculty
saw but little of him either in faculty
meeting or at general gatherings, his
health not permitting him to be pres
ent at such times. yet the older men
will remember that in faculty meet
ings there vas no one so quick with
suggestion, SO wise and shrewd in
seeing the merits Of the case, so ready
to adapt himself to a new condition.
His kindness and forbearance also
were always In evidence. His angle
Of vision was wide: with a flexible
sympathy he never lost the power OF
seeing things from youths point of
view: hence as between faculty and
students he was q valuable counselor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-28
~eRoOkINGS HEADS LIST

Six OF the Methodist churches in the
WATERFOWL district have unfurled SER
vice flags and Brookings is at the head
in number Of stars on the flag. The
record is as follows, Brookings. 81:
WATERFOWL. At; Huron. 81: White. IL:
Lake Preston 10, and Clear Lake 10.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-28
CARD OF THANH S

We wish in this way to thank all
the friends and neighbors who so
kindly assisted us through the illness
n after the death of our dear wife
md mother. For the beautiful floral
offerings and to the choir especially.
ii. A. Henry and children.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-28
ADVERSELY As A TEACHER

Council Bluffs Nonpareil: The war
is not to blame for all our troubles.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-28

HHHaa9rH HHHa9EHHHH
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-04

The WindmiIls of Holland at loves
hall Tuesday evening, April 10th.
Mrs. H. A. McLain and little boy
of Missoula, Mont, arrived Wednes-
day morning for an extended visit
ut the home of =. Geiger and family.
Mrs. Noah Harrison of North Plat. =.
arrived last Friday morning for a
weeks visit at the home of Mrs. Su-
san Harrison and other relatives.
Mrs. T. C. Wright and little daueh-
ter of Laramie, Wyo., arrived Tues
day evening for visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Bower, and
family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-04
500 Reward, $loo

The readers Of this paper win b
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature IN doing its
faith in the curative powers of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls
to cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold BY all Druggist. 75c.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-04
GarAsa taslS It G. 4. Ras6s-

GaIdaa tssk Il G. 4 1asfa.
John Kline Of Ssdgviek v.s . vs-
itor to the county seat last Tuesday
". H. Stearns Who resides south Of
Chappell. WAS a county seat business
visitor last Tuesday.
c L. Taylor of Imr-r;.l. Neb., was
shopping with our merchants yester-
day.
Don't fsrget that The G. A. Red
Hardware carries . eeaplete liae q
garden seed ard gardea tssls.
r. N. Adams of Norris. Minn.. is
visiting in Julesburg with relatives
and friends.
Last night at the r. f. Beckman
nome on the north table. Missionary
Franklin Of India preached a splendid
scrmLn.
Frank Austin, former county COM
missioner of this county, is reported
as quite sick at his home near Holy
oke, specialist being in attendance,
lie nar1 Hale, who has hen assist
ing in the First National Bank for
the past six weeks, returned to Oma-
ha last week.
Mrs. Asa White and children re-
turned yesterday afternoon from a
short visit with her sister, Mrs. J. H.
Payton and family at Cheyenne.
Rudolph Quade has returned to his
duties at the First National Bank, af-
ter an absence of several weeks on
account of an auto accident.
/ John II. CDrdes If Wallace, Nebr.,
| was business visitor tc our city on
last Mondcy, looking after his land
interests. We acknowledge pleasant
visit.
Mrs. W. T. Bower and daughters
Misses lrma and Wilma, accompanied
by O. Anderson, autoed to Oshkosh
last Sunday, spending the day with
relatives.
Joe Beckman and Earl Armes of
the north table, We're passengers to
North Bend, Nebr. last week for a
short visit with relatives at that
place
Mrs Gus Erickson and daughter,
Miss Loretta of Pine Bluffs, Wyo
We're here short time Tuesday after
noon between trains attending to legal
f. matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sigsbce and
baby of Algona. Iowa, arrived during
The first of last week for an extended
visit with Mrs. Sigsbee's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Antoine Sorenson. who live
J southeast of Ovid.
t Earl McCone, one of Sedgwick
county's soldier boys doing duty at
Camp Funston for the past several
months, returned home last Monday
morning. He has received an honor
able discharge on account of crippled
| feet.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-04

Watch for the Windmills Of Holland,
at loves hall Tuesday evening, April
10Th.
Mrs. F. W. Sherman and daughter.
Miss CAROLYN of Sedgwick, were Wis
iting friends in Julesburg last Friday.
A very enthusiastic patriotic meet.
ing was held in the district court
room at the court house yesterday
morning, when Chas. B. Griffith of
Denver, district organizer for the
Third Liberty Loan drive. made a talk
on the Liberty Loan. 1t was an in
spiraton to all who heard HIM.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-04
Buy your garden seen at the G. A.
Reed Hardware.

Buy your garden seen at the G. A.
Reed Hardware.
Miss Edna Blake is assisting at the
Julesburg Bakery this week.
Frank Bergner Of the Venango vi
-cinity, was transacting business here
last Thursday.
Denver Wilson, the rit-Advocate's s
linotype operator, has been quite sick
this week.
See the Puritan Oil Stoves with
fireless cooker oven at r. S. Dye
Hardware.
G. l.. Tate was passenger Tues
day morning to Lodge Pole. attending
to business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Anderson of
the north table were in town on last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulrich and son were
passengers to Sterling last Sunday
morning.
Miss Leah Smelser is assisting af-
ternoons at the H. o. Virgins store
during the busy season.
S. A. Shepherd of Crook spent last
Saturday and Sunday in Julesburg
visiting relatives.
M. E. Allen and wife of the south
table visited relatives and friends in
this city last Saturday.
Attorney Roy T. Johnson was a
visitor to Denver last Saturday in the
interest of the Third Liberty Loan
Bond campaign.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Epperson, who
reside northwest of this city, were
trading with our merchants last Fri
day.
Mrs. Mary Reno was passenger
last Saturday morning to Keota, Colo,
at which place she will visit with
relatives.
J. w. Henry of Elsie, Nebr., visit
ed at the home of his father and mo-
ther-in-law, c. S Banghart and wife,
a few days last week.
Mr.. and MRS. Homer TruaX of Ovid
vicinity, were visiting friends in our
city last Saturday and trading with
our merchants.
J. A. McClary of Sedgwick, county
assessor, was in town Monday attend
ing to business matters connected
with his office.
Miss Joy Reichelt and nephew HUI
bert, Jr., of Denver, are visiting at
the home of H. E. Reichelt and fami-
ly on the south table.
C. F. Parker last Monday shipped
a car load of stock from Dorsey, and
Tuesday morning was passenger to
Denver.
Mrs. E. N. Kelsey and daughter,
Mary Louise, left last Tuesday for
Chicago, for couple months visit
with her mother, Mrs. L. A. Higgins
and family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-04
Go to the G. A. Reed Hardware for
your garden seed and garden tools.

Charlie Ford of Big Springs. was
business visitor last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Camelin of the
south table were trading with our
merchants last Saturday.
G. w. Boss and family of the south
table were attending to business in
our city last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Green of the
south table were numbered among
the Saturday shoppers here.
John Danz of Venango was attend
ing to business matters in our city
Monday.
Mrs. Frank Wolf and Mrs. Charlie
Corpe of Chappell were Julesburg
business visitors last Monday.
Layton McDonough of Ovid, has
gone to Millstown, Iowa, for a short
visit
Miss Violet Buker of Brulc visited
at the homes of her sisters, Mrs. Grin
Bower and Carl Williams few days
the past week.
Sheriff Thunderstorm stopped in
Holyoke last week on his way to
Wray to visit with his daughter, Miss
Myrtle, who is teaching at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuelson and chill
dren, who live east of town, were in
our city last Saturday trading with
our merchants.
Archie Mcmillan, U. P. maintainer
here, was a passenger to Sidney last
Saturday morning, returning in the
evening.
VIM. Clapsattle returned Tuesday
morning from three months sojourn
in Montrose, Colo, and is now visit
ing at the home Of his niece, Mrs. Ed
Fischer and family of this place.
Miss Wilma Smelser, who has been
employed at Norfolk, Nebr., returned
home last Saturday morning, and on
Monday morning assumed the duties
as bookkeeper at the First National
Bank in this city.
w. T. Bower expects to soon COM
mence the erection of new $4,000
residence in Julesburg on his lots
directly north of the residence he
now occupies with his family, north
of the court house.
Owing to the fact that the Ovid
Community service flag has not yet
arrived, the service flag program
which was to have been held at the
Methodist church in Ovid next Sum
day, April 7th, will necessarily have
to be postponed until later date.
]. c. McCrery, formerly of Jules
burg, but who has been living two
miles south of Holyoke, held a public
sale last week and has purchased the
DR.. Timmons residence property on
the hill in Holyoke and will occupy the
same.
Mrs. G. H. Austin was passenger
to Cheyenne last Tuesday evening,
where she was called on account OF
the death of the little five weeks old
baby girl of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Gar
wood. Mrs. Garwood will be remem-
bered by her many friends as Marie
Zopella. formerly of this place
The third Red Cross Division of the
Congregational church meets April
10th. The Red Cross work cannot
wait upon our convenience, nor can
one member do the work Of two Each
one has work to do and she alone
can do her share. Let us everyone
awaken to do our share. not OCCASION
ally but all the time allotted to us.
Sedewick county received a splen-
did rain last Thursday, which has put
the ground in fine condition for the
crops. A big March rain is something
very unusual in this section, as mois-
ture usually comes in snow at this
time Of the year. Another rain fell
last Monday night, and Tuesday night
there was a slight fall Of snow, with
a lowering Of temperature.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-04

CsrAss Sod st ~ G. 4. Rss1
0aEavsre.
Bert Davis Of Sedgvick, was . vis-
itor in JulesbarG last Monday.
Z. A. reed vas business visitor to
Sterling tie past week.
Warren Phillips Of Fairfield. Nehr.
spent Sunday with friends in Jules
burg.
Mrs. Mabel Cation has resigned her
position Ms waitress at the Gateway
Cafe.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Kicker of near
Holyoke, were Julesburg business Wis
itors yesterday.
George r. Sellers of Sedgwick vi
cinity, was q county seat business Wis
itor last Friday.
Jewell Harrison IS Eo-v employ. d at
the JulesburG Mntor Co, he having
Commenced work the first of the week.
A. NJ. Kubi1 of Schuyler, Neb., was
here last Monday. looking after his
land interests in the county.
Chas. N. Meyers of Weeping Water.
Nebr., spent last Tuesday here look
ing after his land interests in this
section.
J. A. Gasaway, who has been en-
ployed as clerk at the depot, resign
ed his position last Friday, returning
to Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hackett of
Merino, attended the funeral Of their
aunt, Mrs. Ellen Doan here last Fri
day.
F. W. Sherman of Sedgwick, at
tended the monthly meeting Of the
Julesburg Irrigation district held here
last Tuesday.
VIM. H. Brandt of near Ovid, WAS in
attendance at the. regular monthly
meeting of the Julesburg Irrigation
district board last Tuesday.
A card received from Mr.. and Mrs
J. H. Payton of Cheyenne, Wyo, in
forms Us that they are the proud par.
ents of baby boy born Friday, Marcf
10th.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. George A
johnson of Wahoo, Nebr., twin girls
March goth. George is the second
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. johnson
of this city.
F. H. Gibson of Chappell, who re.
Gently purchased the T. J. Harrison
residence property in the northwest
part of town last week moved his
family here.
Supt. D. T. Bush Of Sedgwick, was
a county seat visitor last Tuesday, be-
ing in attendance at the regular meet
ing of the board of directors Of the
Julesburg Irrigation district
~ eA1 we At HOME EXPECT YOU
~ 6VbAO TO TELL. EN- ALL ABOUT
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-04


es.!Iae.: eti!isat Sssa!e esxrssMssi
lAoleS' OiME MATINEE every WtExDAv
Everybody Coos; Ask Anybody
aukn nd oeoeSI 40 0EsI SHof VEST Of eseAss
The dance held at loves hall on
last Saturday night was well attend
ed and a splendid time was had by
all who attended. Another dance will
be held at this hall next Saturday
night, April 9Th.
John G. Mowbray, our efficient
county commissioner from the west
end of the county, was in attendance
at the regular monthly meeting of the
board Of commissioners held here the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Perrier were
passengers to Sidney last Sunday
morning. at which place they visited
relatives. Mr.. Perrier returned that
evening and Mrs. Perrier remained for
longer period.
One would have thought something
out of the ordinary was going on in
Julesburg last Saturday. 1t was a
large shopping crowd, our streets be-
ing crowded with people as we'll as
our stores, and automobiles were lined
up thick. 1t was busy day for our
merchants. Julesburg is increasing
in popularity all the while as a trad
ing center.
We have received the information
that an Army Recruiting officer will
be in Julesburg next Monday, Aprii
Sth Any men who wish to enlist
may do so on that date, and they will
be examined and forwarded to the
Recruit depots. All branches of the
army service are open for enlistments
with the exception of the Aviation
section.
On Wednesday morning Of last week
fire was discovered in the freight
room Of the depot at Brule. The ex-
act cause of the fire is not known.
and if it had not been for the night
Waterman, it is feared that Agent
Petty and family might have been in
the ruins. The depot was destroyed,
and it will probably be scme time be
fore the exact amount of the loss will
be ascertained.
The regular March meeting of the
w. c. T. U. was held at the home of
Mrs. w. NJ. Hileman in this city last
Monday afternoon,sApril 1st. Seven
teen ladies were present. a good re
port was given on the work being
done and discussion held as to what
was best to take up to further the
cause of prohibition. Through the eff
forts of the Union forty letters have
been sent by our townsmen to Admin
istrators, Hoover, Garfield. McA'ioo
and Secretary of War Bake, urging
them to use their influence for the i'm
enactment by congress Of a,
war prohibition measure for the con
servation Of food. fuel, transportation
nd man-rower during that period. y
petition with long list Of signatures
has been sent to our representative
and congressman at Washington, D.
c. along the same line.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-04
8 forage Coal

Now the time to put your coal for next winter The
Government there will be big shortage Of coal next
winter and requesting all consumers to overcome
this much possible by buying their coal during
April, May and June In order to induce the consumer
to do this they have made reduction price The price
will be the all over this price regulated by the
Government 1--WE sole agents for the Pinacle Coal
We selling this coal at $3.50 for the Lump and $500
for the nut at bins during the month Of April only
During May this will be 25c per ton higher with in
every month from then until the storage
is 11f you havnt any storage place for your
COAL the Government has prepared cuts for 5on coal
bins that furnish for $780, You can obtain cut
of this bin by calling at office. TIT costs to
buy Pnacle than many inferior GOALS therefore place
your order with at while still supply you.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-04
rhs folks*4d5 4d 1sM a3nF :lk xssfez aif z.sS4 sST
;:saasss ses4ss.. q q &aSf&Nf v;s'' n
ExhilaratiRl augieseus; VauieviDe

Slaee s,Ys Filled st rssty Fssey csvrs. eessss
easltags. Sfiiast eesaie esvifsaNsst
Everybody Coos; Ask Anybody
ANN MI aaoe3i $50 eESI Sxo6 VEST Of excAss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-27
Radium is Now
Offered to All
Great Curative Property for
Rheumatism Can Now Be
Tried at Home.

Radium is one Of the most effective
curative properties for rheumatism
known to medical science.
Radium treatments in the past have
been enormously expensive and the
cost has prohibited the average man
or woman who suffered from rheuma-
tism from trying it. Either the suffer
er had to journey to some hot springs
to drink the water containing the
radium emanations or go to an institu-
ton known as an Emanatcrium'
where the radium treatment was taken
by inhaling the gas--or emanations-
given off from quantity OF pure ra-
dunn.
Now, however, the radium treatment
is not expensive. Sufferers from rheu-
matism can try radium right in their
own homes and the cost is no greater
than the cost of ordinary medicines.
The manufacturers OF Tanlac, the
most widely known general system
tonic in America, have placed a medi-
c2ne for rheumatism on the market
and it cotains radium.
Tanlac Rheumatism Treatment. IN
der which name the new medicine is
being introduced, Is complete. 1t con-
sists Of a tablet for internal use and
medicament for external use. Each
of the tablets for internal use pro-
duces four mache units Of genuine
radium emanation.
If you suffer from the aches and
pains and twinges OF rheumatism get
Tanlac rheumatism Treatment today
and get real medicine for this dread
ed complaint You can get Tanlac
Rheumatism Treatment at any good
drug store where you get Tanlac. the
famous tonic.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-27

ceased automatically. Then our going into ana
our staying out of war ceased to be matter OF
debate, and was superseded by the greater issue
of winning the war. Every patriot from that
moment was expected to direct his whole atten-
ton to help "win the war" and not to argue II we
were in the war on a just or unjust basis.
And every patriot adjusted himself to the new
conditions, exception the whispering traitors
who to this day have tried to hide their dsloyal-
ty by the contradictory position of believing, we
must win because we are "in war; in which we
had no business of engaging.
Their mode of reasoning is absurd. It's just
as foolish as is the theory:
A blacksmith must succeed in his business be-
cause he is in trade in which he has no right to
engage.
Or painter must be successful painter be-
cause he is in trade in which he has no just
cause to be employed.