davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-22
9iinheriuunnh

Sells. - 5ortbftningen i
&irten. Oct ftatsunberItgttece
8lao / 6doersleo bar fra i'm Meore
Ter / @rsnnebet mobtdget ben FIR
5ortpifnin9sm9nbene 9lebelige RD
beO, at at Sells So9ns "a 9onfirman
Der Ital be II tonfirmeres pua 5bit.
Set er for mangel lfrioer ,,Wtooerss
madlet". 9el far gpen nogle 6jems
metpitere, Der / 6jemmet 6enptter Ii9
al bet tpite Sprog, FAINT en- Del tpite
Ng69ggere og ct 9(ntal geItiQ ngss
mGnb langs @rRnien; men beriom
life entelte 5nbfsote tuitebe Drag pao
oeres Mobersmaal. tunoe Der neppe
femme Iud mango. Der finoes t. SIS.
6oratbre, Tom, trobs bet at De lite
fan Shit, laber oeres 8srn fad INF
Notwithstanding. Oct fan BIZ
Re op6pggeligt for Iaabdnne at ober=
0Gre en- inf aOnirmationl
- Paa preusfift 9eOesI
oa8l 5 5ortpifningsblaoet roles
Pditor S9mtOt for, at ban bar Igr=
get for at foa ZEN oD%erorbentlig tDit
@uostiereIte~ afbolot paa preusffi
9ebeodg. @ubstjeneIte ter bar beIBgt.
fortaGer 8laOet boberenoe, oaf 122
Sognemeblemmer".
Mton be M ogiaa ale bar 0aret
fra Sognet2 Ipsrger oMm." paitor
S9miot bar maoIfe anlet bet for
rsbpenoigt at Fua en- inf @ubstieneIte
; StonO for at bgbe paa geieset Oeb
ben oanite. Sibtit bar bet nemIi9
paret Sff os Drug uf Ie~lU6ebibite
ounite Bolt at bolbe fig bOrte ira
@ubstieneIten pud preusliit 8eoebae,
Og ben bIeO i Siemmet iIet life ferret
iom 5eligbdg.
0nbersleb. q aturmennes e.
Il tet u ia Ragel, Der er feot
ben %. Warts 1874 | Wer6en beo
Glben og refer runbt for at oirte for
i'm SunO6ebsmaabe beb at gdd om'
trent nssen og lepe beb a Plan,es
febe, 6olot 9~(ftenen ben &c. Nobmbr.
Mebe / ,,&ontorbia". Der bar meot
9enpeD 200 Sil6erere. Manben, Iom
ogfaa en- SGdgs religiss Reformator,
Far ubstOet Fere Smaabefter. s6an
reformerer ogi0o bet tpIfe Sprog beb
fin egen Retitrtbning.
- Storm Regn al Spopeit
bar lioen / gftes raiet oper Ggnen,
fribes ben q. Nob. Oct er g0bt, at
Der tommer bpgtigt 8dnb / Soroen,
for @tnteren fommer; tbi ben 89bc,
bet 6ibfil bar gibet, bar MT opblgot
Oberfaben, men / @runben bar Der
life meget 8anb. 9umme og 8anb=
igb a oa Teller life meget odnos
holbtge.
Selecdf. = Sporfgft Or =
bunben. @n pige 2oren3en fra
grnbrup. Tom / CONNER tiente BPS
is. @rsnpaIb / Qgerifob, bar baret
%frrTbunben Iiben ben 1. Ottober i
@ar. Oa bun forloo fin 3ieneiie,
taooe BUN fin 2sn puo 240 Mart bps
fig. Sum fugbe ben Sang, at bun
|rilbe bjem til fine 5oreIore. Sil J..
Nobember ifulbe BUN | 5ienefte i
2rslep; men ba bun life Tom, fores
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-22

9ranbt 9aarb % Stole.
2sroag often ben 2. bs. Oeb Sbptiosn
ppItoO Der Srb / ben Sens ~allbsgadrb
/ greniteb Oeb Sisrrins tiIbsrenbe
Sddrb. Sfben ~fOrpluntebe fig ifg.
n. 9. til ben lige operfor liggenbe
Gfok, IOm nebbranbts totult. Sc Ill
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-22

6Obbpaaarbs uotGnger
breHbte. pad 5Obbpsdarb Deb
0aStOe6 opitob ifelse q. g.. ben 8,
cs. ON Mor9enen SfO / ben enc 2abes
tpguins, bDorfra ben forpluntebe fig
til @Odrbens sbrige 2enger, Der ale
n~ebbr9nbte, mebens 5obebbpgningen
reobeOes. Sntet lepenbe ONION, men
bet meIte at ben inboblebe Seb FAINT
nelten aGe Maifiner oe 4Olsre6I fdber
blep sbelagte. Staben pua 8pgnins
atrne, Der bar asiurerebe / Gambling
ningtrnts dlminbelige granoforiits
rnq, dnbrdger ca. 10000 Ser, mebens
3obet paa 2sssrst, Der bar foriitret /
,Danmart". beleber zig til melem 10
og 5000 Str. Slben formenes puds
fat.
,,6Obbbgadrb" tilbsrer @obseier
gencdrb.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-09-07
News.
PFIsYER SUES AccusERs.
Milwaukee Capitalist Brings Suit for
$500, 900 DAMAGES.

Milwaukee, Sept. 10.-On charges OF
conspiracy, Charles F. Pfster, the
millionaire capitalist, banker and
newspaper owner of this city, began
suit yesterday for 100000 damages
against District Attorney Francis E.
McGovern, Assistant District Attorney
Henry F. Cochems, Special District
Attorney Guy D. Golf, and others, the
three officials above being named in
the complaint in their official capac-
ity. The complaint recites that for
some years there has been a strenu-
Gus political contest between the two
factions of the Republican party in
Wisconsin, and that the defendants in
the suit are members Of the faction
arrayed against Mr.. Pfster. The COM
plant Is a direct result of the recent
indictment of Pfster by the grand
jury N connection with funds of the
Wisconsin Rendering company: The
complaint alleges that the charge
upon which he was indicted sis I'M
true and false in every particular"
AS a result of the indictment there
are pending in the courts suits
brought by Mr.. Pfster for damages
a~ggregating $4,000.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-09-07
CONTRACT FOR NEW BUILDING.
Committee Of Livestock Association
Holds Meeting at Mitchell.

Messrs. p. F. Wickhem of Alexan-
dria, J. w. Wilson of Brookings, L. A.
Larson of Vermillion and c. F. Ray
mond of Mitchell, who comprise the
building committee of the South Da-
kota Improved Live Stock association,
held a meeting in Mitchell and opened
the bids for the construction Of the
building of the association. There
were seven bidders as follows: Cross
& Slater, $4,0S3; Curtis & Wagner,
$4,324; G. F. Leary, $4,365; c. H. East,
$4.37O; A. J. Kings, $4,525; l. H.
Wright, s4,615; J. VI. O'Conner Of
Alexandria, $4,375. All the firms but
the latter live in Mitchell.
The contract was awarded to Cross
& Slater, who were the lowest bidders,
and the members of the committee feel
we'll satisfied that they were able to
get a contract for less than the appro-
priation of 5 $4,000. This will leave a
goodly sum to fix up the odds and ends
around the building.
Messrs. Cross & Slater expect to be-
gin work on the structure right away,
and will have it completed by Dec. l,
which the contract calls for.
When this building is completed it
will be the only one of its kind in the
United States. Other Western states
have tried to secure an appropriation
for a building like it, but they have
been turned down by the legislatures,
and it remained for South Dakota to
set the pace for the recognition of the
stock interests. Other Western states
will cite South Dakota hereafter as a
progressive state, having the interests
of the stockmen at heart sufficiently
to provided home for them.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-09-07
SiDETRAcK UP TO FARMERS.
Rails at Sandcut to Be Laid If Land Is
Donated.

w. H. Stanley, secretary of the South
Dakota board of railroad commission
ers, has received from General Man
ger Williams of the Milwaukee Rail-
road company a letter which virtually
settles the question regarding a pro-
posed sidetrack at or near a point
known as Sandcut, situated between
the towns of Summit and Waubay, ON
the Milwaukee road.
The general manager states that the
engineer sent out by the company re-
ports that If a sidetrack was con-
structed at the point indicated in the
order Of the board it would be difficult
to keep 1t clear of snow in the winter,
owing to the topography of the coun-
try in that immediate vicinity. Gen.
eral Manager Williams, however, pro-
poses that II the farmers in the vicin-
ity will donate enough land to widen
the company's right Of way to the ex
tent of 100 feet the sidetrack will be
constructed. The farmers in the vi.
cinity of Sandcut are anxious to have
the additional track constructed. and
1t Is believed they without delay will
deed the amount Of land required.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-09-07
10 PAYS THE FIDDLER.
Dances Instead Of Prays, So Does limo
In Guard-House.

Dances Instead Of Prays, SO Does Time
In Guard-House.
Some time ago an Indian writing
from the Cheyenne river country, bit
terly criticised the Indian agent at
Cheyenne river agency for allowing
the Indians to attend celebrations off
the reservation on the Fourth Of July,
where they indulge in dances and Sc
cure liquor. The agency officials as
sert that a number of Indians who Sc
cured passes to attend a religious
gathering attended dances; that the
leaders in this trouble even yet are
doing time in the guard-house for their
misdoings, and that a squad Of the In
dian police was sent along with the
party which is now attending the on
vocation at Lake Andes, to see that
nothing of the same character occur
red on the present trip.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-09-07

Upon the complaint Of E. S. Water
bury, field in the supreme court Of this
state, Attorney General Philo Hall has
caused to be served on s. A. Ramsey,
an attorney of Woonsocket. IN order
to show aus why he should not be
disbarred. The charges made against
him were considered by the court as
suffi on their face to justify the Or
der. and the trial, which will come of
this fall, will be watched with interest.
Mr.. Ramsey is the we'll known teE.per-
ance reformer, and was elected mayor
of Woonsocket last year IN the Pho
hibition ticket. He vas chairman Of
the last Democratic state convention
and a delegate of that party to the
Chicago convention that nominated
Bryan.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-09-07
Rush Cattle DIPPING.

The cattle shipping which has been
delayed at Pierre this season on C
count Of the dipping regulations is
special trains were started for Chica-
go. and in the last three days more
than one hundYed cars of cattle and
about twenty car of horses and sheep
have been started east from this city.
The railroad extension west from
Chamberlain hardly will get out far
enough to affect shipping from Pierre
to any extent, unless for late ship
ments.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-09-07
BOX CAR FIGHT ENDS IN MURDER
Four Men Hold Up Ten on Freight
Train.

Train.
One man was murdered and two
others wounded in a battle between
four armed outlaws and ten passen-
gers on a Northwestern freight train
Immediately after the train left Hecla.
Sheriffs and deputies have been
securing the country for the perpetra-
tors of the crime, with the result that
at present three men whose descrip-
tions are said to tally with those fur
nished by the victims of the holdup
have been arrested.
The bandits, all Of whom were heav-
lily armed and masked, boarded the
train in the afternoon, three getting
on at Aberdeen and the fourth at Red
field. They mingled with the other
ten men in the car until it became
dark, when one of the men sprang to
his feet and ordered the men to hold
up their hands. Five sprang from the
swiftly moving train, followed by re-
volver shots. 1t is said two were hit
and slightly wounded.
OF the five remaining in the car,
one resisted the robbers, one OF whom
fred his revolver point blank at him,
the shot taking effect in the back OF
the head. The robbers then jumped
from the car. 1t is not known how
much money they got.
The men remaining in the a say
that when the train arrived at Ludden
they notified the conductor, who re-
fused to go near the car. The con-
ductor sent for a constable and the
latter found the the nan lying in a
pool of blood. His eyes had dropped
from their sockets and he gasped, Il
am. killed"
The man was taken on to Cakes,
where he died later.
A man arrested at Hecla answers
the description given by the five who
got off at that place. The others were
arrested at La Moure.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-09-07
ALL CATTLE MUST BE DIPPED.
Federal Authorities Override Decision
of the Lower Court.

VI tHc IoWer Court.
AS a result Of proceedings in the cir,
cult court at Huron by cattlemen to
resist the enforcement Of the order
of the state board requiring all cattle
to be dipped. whether infected with
"scabbies" or not, Inspector Ramsey,
representing the department at Wash
ington, is making a personal investi-
cation of conditions and will submit
his findings to the department of ami
NAL industry at Washington.
Mr.. Ramsey says that the bureau
has carefully considered the question
of placing the entire state Of South
dakota under quarantine, thus requir.
ing all cattle to be dipped. but as the
state board had already promulgated
an order placing the infected district
under quarantine, he would stand by
the action of the board and allow no
cattle to be shipped out of the state
without being dipped.
There are eighteen counties in the
%quarantined district of this state. In
the proceedings in the circuit court be-
fore Judge Whiting the opinicn of the
court was that only infected cattle
should be dipped, but this later pro-
ceeding on the part Of the federal au-
thorities sets aside the findings Of the
lower court.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-09-07

Fourteen-year-old Clarence Lums-
den Of Deadwood has the making of a
first-class detective. He was robbed
Of his watch while attending the circus
the other day. Instead Of bewailing his
luck he recalled every incident of the
day and finally decided that a certain
man with whom he had been in CONVEX
sation was the guilty person. He had
seen the man but once. However, he
went directly to the grounds, identified
him and demanded his watch. which
was returned.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-09-07

A leak in the artesian we'll at the
mill at Ashton is causing the residents
of that town some uneasiness. The
leak was first discovered through a
spring which gushed forth at a dis.
lance of 400 feet from the we'll. The
water in the we'll is heavily permeated
with natural gas, and it is supposed
the leak Is due to this cause. AS the
well has great pressure, some un-
easiness is felt lest the leak become
more extensive and cause serious dam.
age.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-09-07
VILLAGE is ~TEaRoRlZED.
T%hreshing Crews Carousal Compels
Building of Jail.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. II. I'm.
PEELED by the conduct of farm hands
and members of threshing crews who
L working in the vicinity Of the
town, and who by carousals for two
days have terrorized the people Of the
little town of Cavour, Beadle county.
the authorities of that place have ar.
ranged to build a Jail. Ordinances
providing heavy penalties for disturb.
ing the peace of the town have been
enacted and a marshal has been ap-
pointed, with strict orders to enforce
the ordinances to the letter.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-09-07
MURDERER WANTS PARDON.
Application Will Be Made for Edward
Wilson in South Dakota.

Pierre, S. D., Sept. 12.-At a meet.
ing of the state board of pardons on
Oct. 4 application will be made for, a
pardon for Edward Wilson, who is
serving a life sentence on the charge
of numbering Otto Solquist in Moody
county in 1894 for the purpose of rob.
berry. Solquist was beaten to death
with a monkey wrench and his body
hidden. Neither the murderer nor his
victim was a resident of that county.
The murder was planned for a few
dollars. 1t is argued that Wilson is
dying of consumption.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-09-07
AUTHORS SONS GO WRONG.
Thomas and Fred Pugh Of Lehigh
Sentenced for Burglary.

Fort Dodge, Iowa, Sept. II. - At a
hearing before Judge Evans Of the
district court Thomas Pugh Of Lehigh
was sentenced to one year at hard
labor for burglary, and Fred Pugh, a
younger brother, who was implicated
in the act, was given six months in
the county Jail. The Pughs ~burglarized
the general store of the Lehigh Min.
ing company at Lehigh on June 10,
escaping from a posse Of citizens with
a considerable amount Of cash and
goods. They were captured a few
days later in this city. Their father is
a we'll known teacher and text book
writer.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-09-07
Boy ScaIded to Death.

Eveleth, Mimi, Sept. 10. - Dominic
Beluscci. a seven-year-old boy living at
the home Of James Nara, died Tues
day noon of scalds which he received
Sunday noon. During the absence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Maria he lodged under
a pan of hot water. which a twelve.
year-old girl was carrying, and upset
it on his head, neck and shoulders.
His mother died last winter, and since
that time he and a brother have been
living with the Maria family.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-09-07
while Mrs. George Dixon at Ca

While Mrs. George Dixon at Can
ming was picking beans she took hold
of a ~rattlesnake, which she let go of
SO quickly that 1t did not bite her.
Despite unusually favorable weather
conditions at the opening OF the hunt
ing eason the majority of the hunters
who have started out from Aberdeen
have returned disappointed, few secur-
ing prairie chickens approaching the
fifteen a day allowed by the South Da-
kota game law. The scarcity Of the
game birds Is accounted for by the
rainy weather that prevailed during
the Matching season.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-09-07
RUNAWAY ENGINE KILLS.
Heavy Machine Gets Beyond Control
and Runs Over Man.

and Runs Over Man.
Winona. Mimi, Sept 10. - Crushed
to death beneath the wheels of a
traction engine was the horrible death
of Ludwig Larson, a farmer residing
neal Pigeon Falls, Wis, this week, &C
cording to a report which reached
here yesterday. The engine was
about to be attached TO the thresher
and moved to another setting. 1t had
to be backed down a slight e%nevation
to make the connection. Mr.. Lawson
was holding the tongue of the thresh-
er and was about to attach it to the
engine, when control of the engine
was lost. The heavy machine backed
down upon him before he could get
out OF the way, throwing him to the
ground. One of the wheels passed
over his body, crushing his hips and
abdomen.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-09-07
New Town Bursts Forth.

A new town is struggling for a place
among the more progressive and small
er towns of the state. 1t is the town
yof Carpenter, situated in Kingsbury
county. The new .townsite was plated
only recently and a number Of new
business enterprises will be secured
by the town at once. Among them
will be a bank. hotel, lumber yard and
general store. as well as other smaller
establishments. Carpenter is sur
rounded By a rich agricultural .coun-
try and is practically certain of be-
coming an important business point.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-09-07
SHUT OUT MINNESOTA.
Wisconsin Warehouse Commission Is
Expected to Take Action This Week.

Superior, Wis, Sept. II. - Develop
ments are expected in the Wisconsin
grain inspection fight this week. Com,
missioners Shanahan of New York
and Swanston of North Dakota will be
here to-day or tomorrow and the com,
mission will then get down to its line
of work. Although the law allows the
commission to invite Minnesota in.
spectors to allow competitive inspec-
ton of grain, it is not expected that
the commission will take any such
action at all.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-09-07
OLD MAN LOST IN THE WOODS
Workman, Said to Be Insane, Disap
pears From Lumber Camp.

Ingram, Wis, Sept. II. - Starving
and possibly insane, Abe Hangar, an
aged employee of the Ingram Lumber
company, is wandering in the woods
in the vicinity of the company's log
ging camp. He is said to have shown
signs of insanity, and it is feared that
he may have persisted in the woods.
A large posse is securing the sur
rounding district in the hope of find
ing him either dead or alive.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-09-07
GET TAXES ~ ROUNDUP.
Blq Outfits That Use Stanley Range
Have to Pay.

In Stanley county the authorities go
after the taxes in ways of their own
and generally succeed. Big cattle out
let's which range in the western part
Of the state use a part of Stanley
county as grazing ground. A short
time ago Deputy Sheriff Moore Of STAN
ley county rounded up a number Of
these cattle, drove them to Midland,
where they were advertised for sale
for taxes. The stock owners came to
Midland, accompanied by the sheriff
Of Pennington county, and announced
their intention of taking possession of
the cattle. but the bluff was called by
the Stanley county deputy, and he
soon started to Fort Pierre with about
$4,000 in taxes Il turn into the county
treasury.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-09-07
In the summer of 1904 an artesia

In the summer Of 1904 an artesian
well was sunk on the ranch of the Iowa
Livestock and Investment company,
eight miles southwest of Bangor. in
Walworth county. At the time it was
noticed that the water was strongly
impregnated with gas. but no attempt
was made to utilize it until recently.
Last week the manager of the ranch
piped the gas into his house and it
furnishes enough light and heat to run
the building.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-09-07
VALUATION UNDER ESTIMATE.
south Dakota Figures Only $6,o92,712
Higher Than a Year Ago.

South Dakota Figures Only $6yo92,712
Higher Than a Year Ago.
The final figures as prepared in the
bfice of the state auditor give the state
a total assessable value of $219,647,-
STA, which Is not quite up to the esti-
mate of what would be shown. This
is can increase Of 6,O92, TIP over the
valuations of last year.
The assessment value placed on all
classes of corporate property by the
state board is 1 5,664,479, of which rail-
roads pay on a valuation of $14,725,659
telegraphs, ,$236,115; telephones, $685.
200; express companies, $135,005, and
sleeping car companies, $22,50O. The
total real estate value as left by the
state board was $125, 967,440 mineral
lands, $~4.791,379; town lots, $24,474,-
ass; and the total personal property
| valuation on all classes of personal
property, SAT, O,21S.
among counties Minnehaha easily
lAds with a valuation of $11, 794,012,
with Lawrence next at $10,134,915.
Brown comes near the ten-million
mark with $9,545, 1856, but no other
county comes neal that figure. Buffa-
10 county is the smallest in valuation,
with but $483. 877.
The following is the valuation by
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-09-07
MILLERs MEET AT HURON.
Industry Looks Forward to One Of Its
Best Years.

Millers from various parts Of the
state and some from Minnesota. met
in Huron last week to discuss mat
tiers bearing upon the milling interests
of this part Of the Northwest. George
Sexauer Of Brookings presided. Much
valuable information to those directly
concerned was cleaned from brief ad-
dresses and the relating of expert
ences. The last year was n of I'M
usual hardship to many mill men be-
cause of the scarcity of a good quality
of milling wheat, but the present year
gives promise of being one of excep-
tional success and profit to those in
the grain and milling industry.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-09-07
PUSH CORN CUTTING.
Fields In Western suIly County Are
Matured.

Pierre, s. D., Sept. 12.-W. H. Har-
ris is in from western Sully county
and reports that a number of the farm
ers there are putting their machines
to work in their corn fields, and are
pushing the work as rapidly as posi-.
BILE. the crop being fully matured'
The corn yield is estimated at forty
bushels an acre. Threshers are at
work on the small grain, which shows
a machine yield Of from Is to 20 bush
els an acre for wheat, and an average
of about 60 bushels of oats. The hay
crop was exceptionally fine and a
large amount of forage has been Sc
cured.