davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-04

@etrout. - Sn Der fl bl. Moth
bclicr.aird]c lpllroeu geitern MtorBcn
Sri. Barbara SrebcS, Sod)tcr bon
Trolt @leonuro Srbes, uno Sr. SO.
iepb Siridcl, cin Nngeitelter III Der
,Notionul @ruucrei," gum Nunoc rilr
oos 2eben pcrcint. Sntcr Sombur'
ger poa5og Die Granting, mo looollll
nobnlcn Die NclloerntGblten ous Sodls
5citS- Sriibltiid in Scr Wobnung oeS
Srn. 4. ". W0bnlcr, Nr. 22U3, @eIt-
Nrntt.S troBc, 5l iid mo unn gbeno
fanb ocr Gmpiong IN &iefer'S Solle,
Gdc 3. mo S'0onncllsS troBc, Gon.
ton, itutt. an lpeldcni iidl ilbcr 100
Sod5eitSgGltc betbeiligtelL oaritnter
piele9ln9eiteQtc Der ~Natlonul.," Geo.
@iintber, iun.'&, .@lobes" mo vSop'
Gieip.9 ruucrci, urlo bel Dem eS bod
berging, @ci Der Srultilng irnigirtcn
Wtotb. ariicr mo Sobn 9rcpneper
olS groutfiibrcr, bic Srls. Sl5jle Met
finger ltno @obctte Srebes ais Vroilt'
iungierl uno Die SRI: Warie @on5er
nro Winrp Sorano ais Vlluncrnloo-
den. Gle 9rout tri,g ein peiblcioeneS
&leio nit Spibenbeiob, einen Gill;
Shlcier uno Elm bouquet Vruiltrolep
uno Woi9lodden. Die Nenpcrn1obl'
ten mcroen in 9r. 326, Eoros3. Str,
pobllen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-04

SIN Soipitol geItorben.
Scr 1~1.iGbrigc Hobert Sooner, ipel.
der III Nr. 527, Moiber.St roBe,
ipobnte uno ont Montog filr5 Dor Der
MittogSitunoc in Der 6oiiic Ar. II,
Slt-Erott.S truBc, 80 Sub oiirt) ben
Glepotorid)od)t birlnb %ltiir5te, erlag
geitern i'm yStobtsSoipitol" leinen
S%erlebunaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-04

3nl1l1men ...... .S66,096.6O
SeirotDs Sicen3cn ans
geitelIt.
Snt @iircnlt bes areiSgerid)ts 81
COMPTON e~rlangtcn geltern Die 9tad)-
0cllanntcn ScirotbS 3 S%icen5en:
,Sobn @iliamS 80, uto Gona
Mnrp Mlnnonp, 10; @eioe bon Yarf.
ton, Z. Tiltrift.
Sacob WorideI, 81. mo Sennette
Iempien2t; 9eioe bon @ougbitruBc,
Sigblahotomn. Ipplifant Carrie
Morldel.
Nobert Bruce SGompion, 81, Nr.
1921. YreIton.S troBe, Baltimore,
uno Niorp Yotterion NfeIe, -, bon
8ilnlor's cane. Ipplifant Z. u.
Senberion, jun.
Sabres Ser a III m luna
zines 9aupereins.
Ser Clifton immermGbrenoc
9ni- unb 2eib /. Gerein" bon Yalti.
more : Gnuittp bot in ieiner lesteil
Geriammlung in Greamer's Salle,
gfe Softer Nlpeniie utb Clinton.
Strabe, Die ~folgeuoen 9eamten er.
mdblt: Yr1iioent Gonitantin Wiuter.
ling, Yiee-Yr1iioent Sobn Sdmiot,
Sdaemeiiter Sol. Berger, Sefretdr
Sobu Meniinl; gircttoren @eorg.
Is. suloorf, Np. ganicr, W. =. Sra
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-04
SdiffsfartcL sun nno nad Ieatfd'
LAMB.

Bon Baltimore bis Bremen: 8a.
iiite bis gum I. Mai $40 II. SAT. so;
mad Dem t.Mai $50; gremen-VaI.
timore bis gum I. giiguit $3.50;
bonn 1. Yngliit bis 1.Gtopcmber $57..
so ntb $62.50. Hnmoreiie 5a bill.
aerem Yreiie. Sbo. S. 0iener e &c.,
3inmcr Or. 3, ia s. .0erinaton.
Strabe. (323--
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-04
8cIoicnonnscn nad 9entidIanb nns
jEeitreid

5u 81 Gcnts pro Marf unb 20h
Gents pro arone. Yorto egtro.
@ediel ailsaciirat oui ale 9beile
Der @cIt. Sbco. s. 9ienrr 4 So,
III 8. ecringtcn- Str. 3immer Or,
q (fSO-1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-04
0cnna's feine acrSitete aaiiees

NrHHy6 IctHe Brruttttr StuTftee
luer6en in alen Staottbeilen pom
Baltimore pcrfnnft. Die por5iigIid]e
Hualitdt uiio mdBisen Yreiic MAIDEN
6ieicItcu acrnocsm beriibmt.
6. 0.0ennn 49,, 3ter, Gaffte, 8ndtr.
l~spril5izi2oeal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-04

Nnleihcn gut9ebeiBen ipllroen.
Gos Heiultat Der Mob( om 0icn.
tag, lueld)cS lclbltucrltGnolid) oaa
aIl8cnleinc @ciprdd)stbcmn bil0etc.
lullrOc bercitS gcitcrn POM r0UttiHell
Gorrelponocntcn" ipie oQi0hrIidL &C
noll bcridtct, Die 3ificrn in oicicnl
Wlatte Itinlmcn lorpcit gcnull nit 0ell
3iiicrn i'm Yoli5ciOepnrtemellt iibcr.
Elm. &elltc bc0inlt Die @nblbeb0roc
Die Nnd5Gblung Der Rciultotc in ocn
eiu5elnen YrC5inttcn.
Nu Dem No6iolgcnorm 6rin0eu
mir 0ie Yolitit luto ole WeDrbeiten
Scr c~rlp0bItcn GotbSmitgIieOcr.
3meiter 3meig.
/. 0iitritt-SoS. :. 6llabe5, Gem,
1915 Woiorit0t.
>. Tiitritt- ri Comm a. oluncS, Gem,
1902 Maioritdt.
3. 0iitritt-@cor0c @nriicIO. 0cnl,
1925 Moioritdt.
4. : iirritt-@corgc V. &omicr, Ncp.,
Uuie0crcrmGblt), 40 Wtuioritdt.
Gritcr 3meig 8.
1. @oro-@eorQc a0niQ Gem,
mieocrcrlpGbIt), t7G WtoioritGt.
y MnrA-M y SInith. Gem ZIG
MuioritGt.
3. @oro-1rco. ", Gdcl8, Gem,
ltS MajoritGt.
/. Mor0-Soui3 :. Greene, Gem,
G96 Mioiorit0t,
>, Y8aro-Gr. ". ". G1crrp, Gent,
~ Wtoiorit0t.
6. @oro-&obn Bet, iun,, 0cm,,
BOG MnjoritGt.
I. @nro-Snmcs Oauis, Gem. 1926
MnjoritGt.
8. Muro-Sobu &ronmiacr, &cp.,
29S Miujoritot.
8. &nro-NIlirco 5. N8rigbt, Gem,
81 Moiorit0t.
10. Murb-Ycrnoro :. See, Gem,
GA WaIoritGt.
If. Wnr0-0lte Bono, Dem, SCI
MtajoritGt.
II. @oro-S. @orrp Mobool, Gent,
595 MuioritGt.
IS. @oro-S. g. 8cit, DEM, 3
MoioritGt.
fl. MorO-@. NJ. @Sotts, Ocn., l65
MaioritGt.
10. Mnr0-@. u. lllridL Hcp., BOG
WioioritGt.
1G. Moro-Mobt. .. McGuroD, Ncp.,
f05 Wtuiorit0t.
II. Moro-O. W&. OcnniS, Gent, :
WnioritGt.
Is. @oro-GOmoro $, Norgropc,
Geu., II Majoritdt.
10. Maro-@. ". Hoocliiic,% Gem,
PIP Waiorit0t.
20. WarO-G. Z. aoDlltco0, Hep., IS
MtoioritGt.
81. @orO-Gr. &oicpb e. Whlic,
Gent, 337 Mniorit1t.
%. Wnr0-N. Nc. SproiIcr, llnubb.,
500 MnioritGt.
%. Moro-G. $. &einbcnloL Hcp.,
1872 WoioritGt.
u. @oro-S. 5. &. @%oiinlon, Gem,
Is WtoioritGt.
Sir Die brci Nlllcihcn lullroc fol.
gcl0ca &otlun ob0cge6cn:
Sir Nb5u9atonul .37076
8cgen Nb5ugsfonul 25,253
Mninrit1t S03
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-04
Mrtbur -. @obion,

Taiiase Notariats 0elbwedjIel'
Bureau. Shiifsfarten fir ane
9ampier. ainier. @~eiitpoiie, Wetiel.
@clomediel uno 8eIoienounget.
(gpriI14,1S)
nWcrcinietc Ginger uun Baltimore"
Mpraen Nbeno NaHenprobc,
vUrubiinn-Sallc," 1000 Jreo.-Npc.,
fir bic SdJiIerfcicr.
Q1I24)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-04

.VtuIptiiNl ...''' ','po
Der critic Hut)S5luciQ bat lcd)S Nca
publifoller mo Is Scnlotrntcn.
Ger 5pcitc 3lpei9 bat Orci Hcpii-
blifoner mo icd)s Scmofrnten.
Sic % o5ioliltid dc & / G.
htrtniel" belt geitcrn Ibeno in
Tulmcr'S Soae az Der @clt = Yrott'
StroBe inter Scitllng ocS 0irigcn'
ten Eoblmonn cine rcd)t gut beird)tc
SingItunoc. in lpcld)crSlebcr iilr 0aS
nGd)ltc Nrbcitcr . S1n9cricit ein9c'
iibt ipurocn. Ger Gonlcnpcreiu nor
ppIlS1bIig nit Der ncltcn 8ercins.
Sobnc erid)icnelL mo Die Sanger
murbcn 81 elmer @cild]ti9un0 DIR
Sobne cinaclooen. Gic SABINE. lucl'
dc aus Scioc gcmlodlt mo nit lei
ncr Stidcrci pcriebcn lit. troot orlf
Der cinen Seite cine ezra mo ocll
Nonlen Der ySo5ioliitild)en Siebcr'
tofel," iluo ollf Der onberen Seite Ole
8ottin oeS @einnges nit Dem SGn'
geriprude: Gem @abrcn, Outer.
Sd)oncn iol unicr 2ieo crtoncn," II.
in id)onerTersierllne y0eipibmet POM
Ganlen . Gcrein." Siir oos leiblid)e
lolpobl, ols aud fir bns gciitiec@obl
bate Der Gomeilpcrein SIR 8eniigc
Gorge gctrogGl. Gin Hotties Can't
frGn5dlen biloctc ben Sdlub bcS
Iben0s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-04
0nS Geinltat Der @u6l.

Sntereiiontc &crgIeid)e in SEN Der.
ldieocnitcn Wor0s. - g8ic ole
NlIeibcn gut9ebeiBen muroen.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-02-16
Hall an Oil Expert.

\ correspondent from Pierre says:
\ttorMcy General Hall earnestly c0uE-
sells the legislature against changing
the present gravity test for oils. The
Standard Oil would like to have the
gravity test abandoned or lowered to
permit the;supplying of this market
with Kansas oils. At present only
Ohio and Indiana oil comes here.
Mr.. Hall has become an expert in
oil matters. While serving the state at
the constitutional salary of - 900 II
year he has taken the complete course
in chemistry ut the agricultural college
under the tutclagc Of Professor James
II. Shepard, the author of Shcpard's
Chcmistries. widely used textbooks.
He has given attention to the chcmis-
try of illuminating oil. and the Stand
ard can bring forth NO specialist better
informed upon this subject than he.
1t is needless to say that the lcgisla
ture is Inclined to take Halls advice
in this instance.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-02-16
Just Take a Think

When YOU get a catalogue from II big
mail order house Just look it over and
see what they will pay for your pro-
duce. Also investigate and see what
their terms Of credit are in case you
don't have the ready cash: how much
they will subscribe toward keeping up
the side walks Of your town, Ask
them to donate Ti0 or Sl5 for building
hard roads on the highways near your
city. 60 to the assessors books and
see what part of the school tax they
pay III your city. Just write and see
what they will give to assist the poor
of your community After YOU have
done this and received their reply, go
10 your home merchant. get his price
deduct the cost Of transportation ON
the goods you are wanting TO buy OF
the mail order house and see if it is
not more to your advantage to trade at
home. Exchange.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-02-16
Another David Harum

Representative John K. Hughes OF
Potter county, is Il man with character
written al over him, and business
methods rs unique as David Harum's.
\ few years ago farmer indebted to
his bank was far in arrears and gave
no attention to notices to come in and
settle. With blood in his eye Hughes
started out to clean the fellow up.
When he got to the place he found the
man caring for sick wife. in the dead
of winter by a hay fire around which Il
half dozen lily kept children lowered.
Without word the banker returned
to town and sent out doctor and q
ton OF coal. In the spring he fitted
the fellow out with seed flax and his
crop that year paid his debts and put
him on his feet. He is one OF the
most prosperous farmers in Potter
county today. John R. Hughes will
be astonished when he sees this story
in print.-Canton News.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-02-16
High School Notes.
The Seniors finished Geo. EIiot's
Mill Un The Floss this week.

The Seniors finished Geo. Eliot IS
Mill on the Floss this week.
The Junior, have supplied them
selves with Physics experiment books
and are diligently jotting down fact-
culled from laboratory work.
The tardy roll is growing and every
day sees some new names added. This
fact is to be dcplorcd and shows either
lack OF interest or carclcssncss.
The deep blast of the fire whistle was
heard hy the high school at = O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon. Although they
vainly endeavored to rubber" the
scholars managed to restrain them
selves until recess and then went to
take a look at the building.
The High School Orchestra furnish
ed music for the Literary Society last
Friday. The following lined up. Ben
Lawshe, cornet; Alvin Krcmer. clari-
net: Frank Randall, bass horn: Harold
West, cornet: and Prof. Christensen
violin. We are proud Of our orehes-
ira. They have been getting new
music and are doing their level best to
give Us their best efforts. We are sure
that everyone appreciated the music to
the utmost.
The Literary Society held their reg
ular meeting last Friday afternoon.
\ program OF unusual merit was car
ried out, although it is to be regretted
that all who were on the program did
not take part. The orchestra gave
numerous selections throughout and
the program was closed by the debate.
The subject was Resolved, That CO.
Education in our Colleges is Desir-
able. The debate was opened by Miss
Amy Ladd for the affirmative, which
side was also supported by Harold
Hallcn. Miss Winnie Paul and Lee
Bonesteel appeared for the negative.
The debate was interesting and many
good points were brought out on each
side. The judges, Misses Muriel Sher-
win, Mary Boyd and Howard Big
gar decided unanimously in favor Of
the affirmative.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-02-16
ELECTRICAL ADVANCEMENT
Possibilities Of the Future Era of
Great DEVELOPMENT Ahead

The Milwaukee Railway from Omaha
to Chicago are lighting their cars with
electricity generated by the wheels.
lhey store the excess not needed, which
Is sufficient Tor several hours. when
tram Is not running Those storage
batteries are Il wonderful invention.
They are not expensive and can be
placed almost anywhere. Another
great thing about them Is that no
electrical power i lost by time. You
can Keep TN" power stored for wears
without pcrceptlhie loss.
By new discovery electrical power
can be transmitted almost any distance
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-02-16
MAY HAVE A HOSPITAL
Opportunity FOR Brookings to Secure
Such an ENTERPRISE

On Wednesday DR.. +. klavcncss
received a phone message stating that
. a friend wished to meet him ut the
Leon motel. AS no name was given
the doctor was in a quandary who the
friend could be and was greatly sur
'prised, when ne arrived at the hotel, to
meet his old-timc friend, Or. Olaf
Bentson, who had Just arrived from
Norway. The two gentlemen were
class companions in the surgical hos
pital Of Chrstiana, Norway, and the
greeting was mutually delightful
1t is reported that Dr.. Bentson is
an accomplished surgeon and is here
for the express purpose Of establish
ing surgical hospital if he can re-
cclve proper encouragement
The REGISTER believes such an
institution would be one Of the best
paying investments ever offered to the
business interest Of the city For sew
eral years the medical fraternity of the
city have seen the need Of having such
a convenience. With proper financial
aid and enthusiasm the hospital would
prove a boon TO the city.
Let every citizen, including th" ply
s:cians and tinanciers in this city. give
the enterprise boost and thus add
another thrifty and much needed
establishment to our skilled interests.
Brookings can. If she has proper
accOmmodations coupled with her
~killful physicians and surgeons, just
as well serve thc>afiiicted as to have
them go so far away, and we have faith
in our local practitioners being able
had.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-02-16
His Client Not Guilty

Attorney Lawrence returned Shomc
from Norjh Dakota Friday evening.
When be reached the twin cities he
received a telegram saying that the
jury had decided in favor Of his client.
As stated by the REGISTER last week
Mr. Lawrence was called there to
defend Mr.. MorehOuse i'm a circuit
court case in which the latter was
charged with setting prairie fire
which destroyed large amount Of
hay and other property. The pros
ccution put up Il strong argument
and would undoubtedly have won
their case had it not been conclu-
sivcly shown that there was a con-
spiracy on the part of the attorneys for
the prosecution and the party who was
made correspondent in the case with
Mr.. MOrehousc. 1t was a notable Vic
tory for Mr.. Lawrence and in all prob
ability saved his client a large sum of
money. and any amount Of trouble.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-02-16
IN THE CHURCHES
News Pertaining to Church Work
Announcements, Etc.

subject for Christian Science lecture
next Sunday will be Jesus Christ"
Catholic services on Sunday next
in odd Fellows Hall. Mass and SER
mon 1850: Ncspers and bcnediction at
80.
Earl Douglas iloltz will deliver one
of his popular lectures at the NJ. +.
church on Feb. 2;Ird under the auspices
OF the Epworth League.
The Valentino Social ut the Metho-
dist church Monday evening was well
attended. It was grand success both
socially and financially.
Good music, interesting services the
pastor speaks ON Fellowship and
Freely Given at the NJ. f. church
next sunday. All welcome and cor
daily invited to come.
The st. Paul Guild will be- eentertain-
ed by Mrs. klavencss and Mrs. Wine.
gar on Thursday, Feb. 23rd, at the
home OF Mrs. Klaveness. All are cor.
/ daily invited.
The pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church will, as usual, occupy the pull
pit. He will preach in the evening on
the following topic: "The DEVILS Aim
or why some People Fail in Life
United Presbyterian church services
in the Il, A. X. hall, subject for morn
ing sermon, "The Three Witnesses. ;"
Evening, "The Authority and Obliga-
ton of the Sabbath" Y. p. c.. t..
meeting mt p. m.
Sermon Sunday morning at the
Baptist church by the pastor "The
Real Work OF God" In the evening
a sacred concert assisted by the or
chestra. The history of some of the
old hymns will be given. The service
closed by a sermon on "The Founda-
ton of Belief"
The double quartette of young ladies
at the VI. r. church made their first
appearance Sunday evening and it is
no tlattery to say that the song was
rendered in "A delightful manner.
Their voices blended nicely and the
unison and harmony was almost per-
feet.
Go to Sc. PauPs Episcopal church
Sunday. Morning prayer and sermon
at lO:45 Il m: Sunday school mt 11:45
a. m. Evensong and sermon 7:30 D.
m. Rev. lIardman's subject for the
morning service: "A Social Gospel" :"
In the evening: Faith rs Practical
Power in Lie" YOn are invited.
There will bc Il Frances Willard
meeting; Thursday evening, Feb. 2,rd
ut the home of Mrs. Morehouse. An
excellent programme has been pre-
pared. Every friend of the temperance
cause is cordially invited to be present.
1t is hoped that every member OF the
w. &. Y. |. will come bringing their
friends. \ freewill offering will be
taken.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-02-16
One Half More Per Acre

Professor Chilcott thinks that in that
part OF the state lying southeast OF Il
line running through the state near
BrOohings. southwest through Mitchell
and Fort Randall. macarOni or durum
whcats are not likely to ever supersede
or even To seriously compete with blue
stems, hfcs or winter Whcats. but
northwest Of that line macaroni wheats
reach their highest development. both
as to yield and quality. lie says it il
doubtful whether the world can pro-
duce better wheatS of this group than
are produced in this territory. He
says: 'Iiere. macaroni wheat will
undoubtedly yield at least hall more
per acre than fife or blue stem. Ii is
also much more rust and drOuth resist
ant. as well as earlier
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-02-16
Grand Opera House
Ticket Price Reduced
In Order that All May Have Chance TO Attend the Grand Open
ing Management Has Decided TO Reduce Price TO
Sf.O0 Seat

Owing to The fact that many have
taken exception 10 the price charged
for seats al the opening of the Grand
Opera House the management held a
meeting Monday evening and decided
to cut the price in two in order to give
everybody a chance to attend and to
pack the house both nights.
1t is Il fact that in most places OPEN
ing nights bring even higher price
than that set for the opening here, bur
inasmuch as the auditorium has been
constructed by means Of popular sub
scriptions for stock the management
has decided that by filling the auditor
ium both nights good sum may bc
raised even ut II seat and that better
satisfaction will be given all around a.
at this time Of year many feel that they
can i'll afford to pay high price for
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-02-16
An Evening of Great Pleasure.

Bookings, ). d., Feb. 14th, 1906
1T was my pleasure to hear the eollcge
GIee Club, in their concert in the opera
house in EOlga. Feb. 11th. 1903. and
] do not hesitate to say that it was an
evening 81 great pleasure TO listen 10
them in their splendid melodies. The
readings by Miss Kendall were very
fine. The instrumental music by Miss
Wcstc9tt was rendered in her pleasing
style. The concert all through was
generously cncored by the audience,
thus showing their appreciation of the
evenings entertainment. This club
is worthy in every respect, composed
OF the very best young people of this
city. and under the leadership Of J. p.
Mann whose ability is not surpassed
by any. Hear this "lee club.
j. \. SEXTON.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-02-16
A Strong Reminder,

Brother Miles of the Langford Bugle
is responsible for the following: They
tell the story of a Roberts County leg
islator being shaved by an aged barber
ut Pierre. The SCION said to the bar
Der: "Uncle. you must have had
among your customers many distin-
guished predecessors in the legislature
many OF the men now dead who have
occupied the great place which / fill. -
"Yes Sir" said the barber, II know
most all of them. By the way you
remind me of Daniel Webster" The
gratified statesman raised himself in
his chair, and placed his finger upon
his head, said, ''It is my brow" No,
boss, said the barber, lit is your
breath.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-02-16
MUCH WANTED THIEF
Sheriff Campbell Brings Orchard
ROeD to BrookingS.

over 4 year ago Sheriff Campbell
received message from Arlington
stating that stranger had stolen Il
team and other property near that
place and had made his escape. Mr..
Campbell at once took up the trail and
followed his man to Henry. AZ this
place the horse thief had exchanged
for another team which ne stole from
Il farmer and Went north. Accompan-
led by the farmer our sheriff again
started out and after tracing the thief
some distance they became convinced
that he was heading for Sisseton. Mr..
Campbell then advised the owner of
the stolen property To- return to Henry
and telephone the sheriff at Sisset0n
to catch the thief. I'm the meantime
Sheriff Campbell Journeyed ON in
hopes of catching his man before he
reached ~isscton.
Instead Of telcphoning the sheriff at
NisScton the man sent Il message to
the sheriff at WatcrtoWn and that official
telephOned -isseton to have the sheriff
hold Roe for him as the last theft was
made in Codington county. When
Sheriff Campbell reached SisSetOn he
found the sheriff there had Roe in Jail
but would not give him up because
the sheriff at Watertown had first no.
titled him of the matter and had re-
quested him to hold Roe. After resort
ing to court hearing Sheriff Camp
bell was obliged to step aside and let
Codington have the horse thief, re-
gardlesS Of the fact that with big eX-
penSe and Il long race he had run his
man to cover"
Roe was sentenced to the epenitentiary
from COdiugtou county and last week
he was liberated ut the expiration Of
his term. Sheriff Campbell and Dep
uty Rcxford were at the door and upon
Roe's release re-arrestcd him and on
Friday brought him to Brookings
where he will be tried before the cir
cult court.
1t is said tina, as soon as BrookingS
county gets through with Roe he is
wanted on a similar charge at Rock
Rapids, Iowa, rs he is said to have
first stolen an outfit there and drove to
this county and exchanged for another
team making in all three distinct eases
against him. II is presumed that his
name is an assumed one.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-02-16
Death of Mrs. West.

Mrs. Elizabeth G.. West. mother OF
ca West of this city. and F. II.
West of White. died at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. l.. l.. Delap, yes
terday about the noon hour. Death
was due 10 advanced age and gradual
decline Of the physical forces which
sustain life. The deceased was a
daughter of John Dalton and VAS born
at Ogdensbufg, New York. She came
to South Dakota with her husband in
1881 from Waupaca, Wis, and settled
in Brookings county where they re-
sided on y farm until in 1887 the fam
iIymoved to Brookings. Her husband,
an honored citizen, died last October
and her eldest soD John passed away
on Feb. 9Th at Elgin, H.
The funeral services will he held at
the NJ f. church Sunday after
noon at > O'Clock.