davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-06

czuwac p1ilnl,lii,e, mad utrzyma-
nietmr v semnillaryach porza-
ldku j karnosci#i 6wiczyc kle-
.fryk6W " nauce prawdziwejj
lpobozno6ci, v kt6rym to celu
W kazdem seminaryum POI
winien znajdowac sic maj
znakomity nauka j cnota.
Przestrzegajac pow yzszych
przepis6w, wychowaja sobie
Biskupi kaplan6w, kt6rzy
!beda ich pociecha j chluba, a
nie znajdzie sic AMI jeden
gorszyciel wiernych. Oby tyl-
ko mlodzi kap1ani ME brneli
dalej W nieposluszehstwie,
obY ME czuli sic powo}any--
mi do szerzenia wsr6d wier-
nych nauk, niezgodnych 2
fduchem koscio1a. Mech ka-
znodzieje ME sadza sic ma
uczone wywody, lecz powinni
|isc ga glosem Ducha sw. i
"a nauka Apostol6w. Me 0
Ipoklask chodzi, lecz 0 zba-
wienie dusz, skoro vice BIZ
|skupi zauwaza, il duchowny
wiecej dba o interes w}asny,
niz o Chrystusa, wiecej sic
|stara O wzgledy tego swiata,
niz o dobro dusz, to maja
takiego kap}ana bezwzgled-
ME. usunac z urzedu.
W dalszym ciagu przecho-
fdzi Ojciec fsw. do sprawy
dzia}alnosci duchowie6stwa
W zyciu publicznem. w tel
dziedzinie zaleca Ojciec sw.
|~duchowie6stwu jak najwiek-
sza przezornose, powo}ujac
sic ma encykliki OLGA sw.
Leona XIII, oraz wskaz6wki
w}asne i kardyna}a sekreta-
RIA stanu. Bee poprzedniego
zezwolenja biskup6w ME
wolno ksiezom %obejmowac re-
dakcyi pism dziennych i Pc
ryodycznych, ami pism takich
wydawac. Zwiazki i towarzy.
silva zakladane przez ksiezy
powinne swe ustawy pre-
d}ozy6 biskupowi do zatwier,
dzenia. Duchowni ami s}owem{
ami pismem ME powinni
zniechecac jednej Varsity
sp6}ecznej do innej.
Idac ~pomiedzy lud "a po-1
zwoleniem w}adzy biskupiej,
powinni uwaza6 "a g}6wne
swoje zadanie oswiecanie lu-
du " rzeczach WARY i pra-
cowite, pe}ne mi}osci, prowa-
dzenie ludu do uczciwoscl
i cnoty. Mech ksieza panic.
taja, re wSr6d ludu powinni
g. =" tE@ . 81 5#- rs4. e. ~-i,.Et t E sI%."- |
czuwac, ably ME narazili ma
szwank swojego charakteru
jake s}udzy Bozy, ustano.
wieni, ably czuwali mad du-
szami braci. Kto, pracujac
w6r6d ludu, naraza swoja
godnosc kapia1ska, lub "a
MEDIA %obowiazki kapla6skie,
zas}uguje IA nagane. W
|ko6cu zakazuje Ojciec sw.
wyraznie duchownym zapisy-
wanna sic do Towarzystw,
kt6re ME podlegaja biskupo.
wi.
To jest tre5c encykliki
n;ao krr pine 90 X lob WI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-06
PirI'z,,e'pisyJ 70 OLGA sW:
ola duchoWieistWa

$50
Oiciec 6w. Plus wydai DC
arcybiskup6w biskup6W
wloskich encyk|like, zaWiera'
|jaca przepisy dla duchowieeh'
silva j to gl6wnie dotyczace
piracy publicznej. Ojciec sw
wskazuje n~asamprz6d ma fall.
szywe nauki, kt6re sierra sic
Nv nowozytnem spo1eczeh-
|stwie i stWierdza, re naukami
tent przejmuje sic take
Geese duchowie6stwa, zw}a-
SEGA mlodszego. Szerzy sic
tel wsr6d ksiezy duch ME
Fposlusze6stwa wobec przelo-
zonej w}adzy duchownej, a
przeciez uleglosc ola bisku-
pa, to jeden z %pierwszysh Q.
bowiazk6w kap1ana.
Biskupi obowiazani zapo-
biegac wzrastaniu liczby ME
pos}usznych kaplan6w, DO
przez Mich tylko zlo sic
wzmaga, ola tego NE nalezy
udzieli6 swiece6 kap}a6skich
klerykom, zanim ich charak-
ter i Ouch gruntoWnie zosta-
ME zbadany. Przeciez wiele
lest dyecezyi, W kt6rych ka-
|p}an6w ME brak, lecz raczej
"a wiele W st6sunku. do
|wiernych. Tam uz ME ma
zgo1a wym6wki ola bisku-
pow, kt6rzyby pred Swiece-
MEM kap}an6w ME przeko-
nall sic najdok}adniej, czy
kandydaci istotnie posiadaja
zalety, kt6rych wymagac ma
ley W interesie godnosci
stanu kap}a6skiego. Me mo-
re tez biskupom s}uzy6 ma
wym6wke natarczywosc els
>nacych sic do stanu duchow-
nego kandydat6w.
Stan kap1a6ski bowiem 20
stall u~stanowiony przez Chry-
stusa Pana, celem ~prowadze-
MIA dusz do wiecznego zba-
vienna, ME jest zas rzemio~-
Stem, ami jakims zawodem
ludzkim, kt6remu ~poswiecic
sic mialby prawo kazdy, kto-
by chcial i z jakichbadz po-.
budek. Mech tedy Biskupi
przyjmuja kandydat6w do
stanu d~uchownego ME We
dug zyczed lub pretensyi
kandydat6w, lecz obowiaz--
KLEIN ich jest = iak to pre-
pisuje sober trydencki y
u,wzgledniac wylacznie pc.
trzeby dyecezyi. Liczac sic
2 tenn, wybiora tylko. takichl,
kt6rzy istotnie nadaja sic do
stanu duchownego, a.oddala
tych, u kt6rych zauwaza
sklonnosc %przeciwna powola-
H-aE. r. . ~ --. o.. ~
niu kapla6skiemu, miano-
wicie zas niekarno56 j wy
'nikajaca z niej wynios}o6c
|ducha. - Ably mice dobrych.
kaplan6w, MECH biskupi
szczeg6lna otocza opieka .se~
minarya duchowne. Kaplani
bed4 taey, jakich sobie BIZ
fskupi wychowaja. Ma uni
Wersytety 6wieckie wolno
posyiac mlodych kleryk6W
Itvlko 2 nadzwvczai waznvch
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-06
Frzegalopowa4.

Przegalopowa}.
A.: rodobno chorowales ma oczy
j podda1es sig ~o'pteeraoyi?
B.: A tax j pomysl sobie jakto
operacya byla! Wyjeto mi zur
pe}nie oboje 6cz!
A.: Co p%leciesz? To niemozli--
we!
B.: Jakto niemozliwe? Sam je
przeciez na w}acne oczy widzialem,
jak leza}y ma stole operacyjnym...
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-06
A 10 sic zemscil.

=
= No ccz? Odpfacifes Julkowi
"a wyrzadzona ci obelge? +
= O.jej, j~eszcze jak!
- Zelzy}es, go nawzajem? ..-
= Jeszcze wiecej!
- Wiec G. obifes?
- Jeszcze gorzej!
- Ma mi}osc Boga, czlowieku,
coles z MIN uczyni}? ~
- Pozyczy}em cd niego pieciu
marek. .'..r..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-06

Ma egzaminie lekarskim pro
fesor egzaminator pyta:
80 Go czynic, ably cia1o rozdelo!
Kandydat medycyny:- Pic vie
lie piwa.
~ :. I El .E&~ fE.5#Ea4&
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-06

Ma ulicy.
Przechodzien spoglada ma rozda-
atty }okiec surduta. %profeso1a j re
Tedy wyglada madrosc.
- zaklada gfupota - konczy
spokojnie uczony. 4.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-12-13
No ACCOmmOda-
tiOnS at Gold
field.

j. Tuxbury has returned from
Goldfield. He says there is plenty
of work there, but no accommoda-
tions. Miners who are not lucky
enough to have room are CON-
PEELED to 60 from the mines in
their wet clothes to saloon or a
gambling house, where they sleep
in a chair. Many of them get
pneumonia and die after a few
hours illness. He was employed
at $6 per day, but had no room and
returned to this city until con-
ditions improve Virginia Enter
prise.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-12-13
Went Violently
Insane.

Last Monday morning as the s.
P. passenger was pulling out OF
Palisade for the Coast, a lady who
had stepped off the train was left
on the platform of the depot. She
raced after the train, and the fear
of being left seems to have de-
prived her Of all reason. Soon she
started into the sagebrush on a
run. The conductor and a Pull
man porter saw her, and while the
train was stopping the porter rush
ed in pursuit of the lady. After a
hard run he caught her, but she
was then so violently insane that
she fought with tooth and nail
Others coming to the rescue OF the
porter, a rope was procured and
the lady was dragged up on the
grade by main force and put into
car, when the train went on
Wells Herald.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-12-13

Total distance, Salt Lake to
Tonopah via proposed route 473
Tonopah to Ludlow, CAL, via
Tonopah and Tidewater rail
road, 100 miles of which is
constructed and balance
building, passing through
Goldfeld, Rhyolite, Beatty,
Bullfrog and within few
miles of Furnace Creek,
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-12-13
GOULD HEADING
TOW ARD
TONOPAH.
WILL INVADE TERRITORY SUPPOSED TO BE EX
CLUSIVELY HARRIMANS.


Greenwater, and other big
camps =. ...... ....... lJU
LUDLOW to Los Angeles via
Santa Fe railroad. ;. 1876
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-12-13
Nixon Offers Big
Salary.
Former Governor Thomas
Engaged at $4,000
a Year.

Former Governor G. s. Thomas,
with headquarters at Denver, Col,
has been engaged by Nixon and
Wingfeid as chief counsel for the
owners of the Mohawk mine at a
salary of $4,000 a year. This
princely sum is the largest retainer
fee ever offered to any attorney by
any Nevada man or firm, and is an
example of the value of. the hold
ings of the employers of such legal
talent, as well as their confidence in
the ability and future of their
mines in Nevada.
The announcement of the retain
ing of Governor Thomas at one of
the largest salaries ever offered an
attorney in the West was made In
Reno Monday morning and was
sent to Denver by special telegram
to the attorney whose services were
thus engaged.
Senator Nixon End associates are
the owners of the fabulously rich
Mohawk mine-the richest in the
Goldfield district. This is the
mine declared by James G. Burns
to make the Portland mine, rich as
it is, look like prospect. Leasers
are taking from the Mohawk three
fortunes every day, and these leases
expire January l, when Mr.. Nixon
and associates will take over the
mine.
By reason of the terms OF the
contract offered Governor Thomas
the legal business of this firm,
which soon will be the greatest of
any gold mining company in
America, is to be handled by Gov
ernor Thomas.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-12-13
Mints Working on
Silver Coins
Only.

Every mint in the United
States with the exception of por-
tion of the Philadelphia mint, is
coming silver half dollars, quarters
and dimes at present and this will
continue for at least three months
more.
"There is an unprecedented de-
mand for silver money of these de-
nominations throughout the coun.
try at present, that the govern
ment cannot begin to copt with.
"The total coinage for the year
will reach the $2OO,OOO,OO0 mark
and may go above that"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-12-13
Notice of Application for
Permission to Appropri-
ate the Public Waters
of the State of
Nevada.

n Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE
N 25th day of August 1906, in accordance
with Section %, Chapter XLVl, of the Statutes
of 1905. one W. 5. Montgomery and I. P. RiPney.
of Beowawe. county of EurekA and State of ev.,
made application TO the State Engineer Of Ne
vada for permission TO appropriate ths public
tion is to be made from Indian Creek.
at points deg w 200 # from the u Sec cor
Northof Sec 9 T % r II L by means OF a dam
and 10 cnbic feet per second is to be conveyed to
points in N e u Sec 6, T2S N r AZ f by means of
a ditch, and there used for irrigation, mining
and domestic purposes.
The construction of said works shall beein
before Jan. 1st, 1907. and shall be completed on
or before Jan. LIST, 1909. The water shall be ae-
tually applied to a beneficial use on or before
Jan. 1st, 1910.
(Signed) HENRY THURTELL,
State Engineer
Sept. 20, 1906. #4
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-12-13
A Miraculous Cure.

The following statement by H. M.
Adams and wife, Henrietta, Pa. will in-
terest parents and others. "A miracu-
lous cure has taken place in our home.
Our child had eczema years and was
pronounced incura bic, when we read
about Electric Bitters, and concluded to
try it. Before the second bottle was all
taken we noticed change for the better,
and after taking 7 bottles he was COM
pletply cured" Its the up. to- date blood
medicine and body building tonic.
Guaranteed. Soc and s100 at Lemaire
* Sons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-12-13

invasion of heretofore exclusive
Hartman territory in the west is
daily becoming more apparent.
The latest development is a new
short line to the Pacific Coast and
Southern California points through
the big bonanza camps of Nevada.
The story that the Goulds had
secured control of the Nevada Gen.
trail, line running from Battle
Mountain, New, on the main line
of the Southern Pacific, to Austin,
SO miles south, was circulated
some time ago and at that time
considerable speculation was in-
dulged in regarding what possible
use the Western Pacific could have
for this track.
By glancing over the latest map
issued of Nevada, however, it is
evident that the Nevada Central is
to be factor in the Gould inva-
sion.
The short line to the Pacific,
when completed, will give Gould
the advantage over Hartman of
234 miles into Goldfeld and 450
miles into Los Angeles.
Coupled with this comes the
Santa Fe combination, which has
n chance to take a crack at its old
bitter rival, the Southern Pacific,
in An effective manner.
The Santa Fe, which is osten-
sibly behind the Tonopah & Tide
water, is pushing north to meet the
Western Pacific, and together they
will invade the Hartman terri
tory.
In brief, the Tonopah & Tide
water Railroad will be completed
next Spring ito its destination,
Tonopah, while about the same
time it is expected that the West
ern Pacific grade will have reached
Battle Mountain. where it will
connect with the Nevada Central.
From Austin, the southern ter
minus OF the Nevada Central to
Tonopah is less than 100 miles,
and that one of the richest 100
miles on the continent, south OF
Austin, between the two points,
lie Kingston, Northumberland,
Gordon, Round Mountlin, Bel
mont, Monarch, Liberty, Manhat-
tan and the rest of them. All
these would be tapped by Gould's
short line to Los Angeles, which,
while it would be longer by 100
miles than the Salt Lake route, at
the same time would pass through
the richest mining district OF
America. Over the new route
proposed by the Gould combina-
ton, Tonopah and Goldfeld will
be brought nearer to Salt Lake
than ever before and Gould will
hold the whip hand when it comes
to the ore traffic.
Here is the situation in brief:
Western Pacific survey, Salt
Lake to Battle Mountain. 29O
Nevada Central Railway, Bat
tie Mountain to Austin. -. 10
Lines to be constructed fol-
| lowing Reese River most OF
the way from Austin to Ton
opah h....--......- ......-- w
Total distance, Salt Lake to
Tonopah via proposed route 473
Tonopah to Ludlow, Cal, via
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-12-13
Long Tennessee Fight.

For twenty years w. L. Rawls, OF
Bells, Tenn, fought nasal catarrh. He
writes: 1.-THE swelling and soreness ln-
side my nose was fearful, till began ap-
plying Bucklen's Arnica Salve to the
sore surface; this caused the soreness
and swelling to disappear, never to re-
turn" Best salve in existence. 25c at
Lemaire & Sons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-12-13

Tex Richard offers purse OF
$4,000 if Jeffries can be induced
to pull off a heavyweight fight in
Ely, White Pine county.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-12-13

Total mileage from Salt Lake
via the Western Pacific over
the proposed route through
all the big camps. ....... 858
Comparative mileage over present
routes:
Salt Lake to Goldfieid via
Southern Pacific lines. -. 737
Salt Lake to Goldfeld via pro-
posed route. -. .......... SOB
Difference =. -. -. 234
Salt Lake to Los Angeles via
proposed route -. 49,. 858
Salt Lake to Los Angeles via
Southern Pacific. .130S
Difference. 450
That both Hartman and Clark
are p=rfectly aware of the inten-
tions of the Western Pacific to
make the dust fly in Nevada is
evidenced by the activity that has
been displayed in the Sagebrush
State during the past six months.
That there is nothing like compe-
tition to develop country or COM
munity there is no gainsaying.
Deep Creek is no richer to day
than she was % years ugo when
the railroad was first agitated, new
ertheless it took the commence
ment of the building of the West
ern Pacific to wake up the Clark
Hartman interests to action. For
years a line to Deep Creek has
been agitated, but no big interest
would undertake the proposition
until Gould commenced to invade
Nevada this year. The general
activity all along the line in the
west in the direction of building
new railroads can be directly
traceable to this propensity of
Quitting in" on the part of George
Jay Gould.
Utah and Nevada ought to be
intensely grateful to Mr.. Gould
for starting the new epoch of
railroad building in the west, with
all the attendant good things in
its train.-Desert Evening News.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-11-29
The "GrdSshOpperS" Are Not
Heavy Enough to Hold the
Boys from the Jim
A CLOSE AND VERY
GOOD FOOTBALL GAME
The Condition of the Grounds
Favorable to Huron

The foot ball game here Saturday
afternoon between the Huron and
Brookings Highs ended disastrously
for the home team. 1t was an exceed
ingIy close game considering the con-
ditions.
The Huron team was made up Of
strong husky lads who weighed con-
siderably in excess Of the local team,
this together with the nature OF the
field gave Huron the advantage. The
ground was covered to the depth of
several inches with a light feathery
snow which gave the heavy team
their opportunity and they were not
slow in taking advantage OF it. 1t is
conceded even by their opponents
that with a hard, smooth field the
Brookings team would have deem al
together too fast for the visitors. 1t
proved good game, however, and the
visitors realized that they were up
against something all through both
halves which were played with spirit.
The following is the line up:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-11-29
ATTENTION, W. r. G.
DEATHS
GEORGE DEMPSTER

Was born March II, 1880, near
Ballamoney county, Ireland. Was
united in marriage in Ireland October
81, 1850 with Hannah Gray. Came to
America in 1888 and settled with his
family and having been linnen
weaver in his native country followed
his trade here by weaving carpets. A
family of six daughters and three sons
came to bless the home of whom five
daughters and two sons with the widow
and mother live to mourn the loss OF
a loving husband and father. The de-
ceased was devout IChristian. The
weight of years wore heavily upon him
and he was resigned to the change
from a transitory life to eternal happi-
ness. He passed away Tuesday morn
ing November 81, 1906, and the funeral
was held Wednesday. ~
1t is pleasure to add that Mr..
Dempster was one OF Gods noblemen
"A gentleman and true friend to the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-11-29
BROUGHT HERE
FROM ELKTON
Woman and Five Children
Are Found in Destitute
Circumstances
WILL HAVE HEARING
NEXT MONDAY
To Determine Whether Children
Go to Children'S Home

Sheriff ID. H. Campbell went to Elk
ton yesterday to take charge of Mrs.
Julia Hines and her five children. He
brought them to this city last evening
and placed them in the county Jail to
await hearing of their case Monday
1t seems that the husband and father,
David Hines, has not been able to
provide for his family and a petition
signed by citizens of Madison, where
the family formerly resided, was
handed to the county authorities to
have the children sent to the Child
ren's Home at Sioux Falls. and the
hearing Monday will be held to de-
termine whether the family shall be
separated. The family have only been
released from diptheria quarantine
and are in destitute circumstances
MI. Hines came up from Elkton last
evening, but what he will do in the
matter is not known. He has been
working out in the country at fair
wages, but has seemingly neglected
his family. The case is a sad one.
The father claims to have resided at
Madison for years and that his wife
had taken their horses and COW, and
in company with man aged 60 years
had left him. One Of the children was
taken i'll and the party took refuge in
an old shack on DR.. Morgan's farm
where they were found in a pitiable
condition. The man had deserted the
woman and gone to parts unknown.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-11-29
Prof. Wheeler ReSidnS

w. A. Wheeler has resigned his
position as professor of botany and
entomology at the Agricultural college
to take effect the Goth of March. Mr..
Wheeler has been elected secretary
and manager of the recently organized
Dakota Improved Seed Co. which will
be located at Mitchell, and probably
with a branch at Aberdeen. Mr..
Wheeler ought to be we'll qualified for
a position of that kind and we con-
gratulate him on being chosen to a
position of so much importance and
responsibility and which will nc
doubt give him much better chance
to improve his financial condition.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-11-29
BrOOkingS Now Represented
in the National Guard of
South Dakota
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
MEMBERSHIP OF 81
More Men Are Need ITO Make UP
Full Company

Company G is'mustered in. 1t was
intended to do this last, Saturday but
the muster roll was incomplete at that
time and it was necessary to postpone
organizing until more .men vcould be
secured. This was done sand ATuesday
afternoon Adjutant General Engelsby
and Major Boyd Wales Of Howard, at
tended to the details,Of tthe organiza-
tion. As mustered in gthe company
has a mem bership of 81 men, but there
are enough men in sight to give the
company full strength.
The following officers. were elected.
Captain-L. J. Williams.
1st Lieutenant-HarrysT. Allison,
\ 2nd eutenant-Clarence \. Car
penter.
Captain Williams has appointed
Chas. Brown as 1st sargeant. This is
a good selection as Mr.. Brown has
been quite active in military circles at
the college and understands thorough
lv the duties Of his position.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-11-29

Nermlllion and Case ran it back 10
yards and after two attempts on our
line punted and on next play Hoel got
. yards and next Brookings fumbled
the ball but got it again. Vermillion
penalized 5 yards off side; Brookings
penallzed 5 yards off side. Coughlin
punted; Nermillion got Is yards on
two plays and lost on the next but on
the next five downs got Al yards for
touch down but missed goal. Brook
ings kicked and Nermillion returned
ball, went out OF bounds. Chilcott
got it but referee gave ii to Vermillion.
They made % yards on two forward
passes and lost II on the next them
punted. Coughlin got and Chilcott
=. The next was bad pass and
Brookings lost 20 yards and the ball.
Nermillion now lost ball on downs
and Coughlin goes to punt and was
blocked; the ball goes back of posts
and Nermillion man fell on it MAX
ing their third touch down, and
O Nell Kicks goal. Score II to D. 1t
was here that Nermilllon claimed that
Coughlrn kicked O'Neil, and put him
out OF the game and Wohlheter took
his place. Hoel kicked to Nermillion
D yard line and Case ran 1t back b
yards. They then got on forward
pass and on the next play Tuttle got
them for yards loss and they punted.
Reich got and Wohlheter / and Hoel
made first down. HoeI nunted and on
va..,;,,ina I~oI.N..S
'"1 '''N' pI''S 'S 'o' '',''i'oi' 'i'', XIV ''ie
ball and Brooklngs lost 1t on forward
pass. Next Nermillion tried forward
mass and Cooner ran 10 vds for n touch
=,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-11-29
needy. He had host of friends who
Will miss his genial smile and cherry
voice.

The funeral service over the remains
OF James H. Cheatham were held at
the M. +. church at Aurora Saturday
afternoon, a large number of friends
and neighbors being present to pay
tribute to the deceased. The funeral
was to haye been held Friday after
noon but the train from the coast was
nearly day late thus making it
necessary to postpone the funeral.
Rev. DR.. Hall of the M. f. church of
this city delivered the funeral Grafton
and male quartet composed OF
Messrs. Roddle, Aldrich, Alton and
Holbein sang appropriate music. The
body was inferred in the cemetery a
mile east of Aurora. Quite a number
from this city attended the services.