davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-03-07

EStelllne n spent sunday WIN
his family.
George SOUL of Turton was in
the city over Sunday, returning
home Monday.
Miss Alice Maxwell came down
from Arlington Monday morning
for a visit with Miss Cecil WEIGH.
c. d. Kendall, the druggist,
went to Pierre and other points
west Tuesday evening to look over
some land.
Attorney Fred Dricken was over
from White Tuesday to attend
chambers court. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Dricken.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Richter and
daughters, Miss Jett and Mrs.
Johnson, who were guests at the
S. II. Goodfellow home for a
week, left Saturday morning for
their home at Sheyanne, N. d.
Profs. J. S. Cole, H. G.. Skinner
and A. H. Wheaton and J. A. Sea-
ton were among the speakers at
the farmers institute at White
Friday and Saturday. They re-
port a very successful meeting.
Rev. Hugh Robinson, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church of
this city, was at Madison last FRI
day and performed the ceremony
which united Prof. and Mrs. w.
w. Girton's daughter and Charles
Dubois Murray, of DesMoines,
Iowa, in marriage.
Miss Bessie Berkheimer writes
a friend in this city that she has
accepted a position in a large
millinery establishment at Kansas
City, Mo-, commanding a salary
Of SIS per week. Her many
friends here Will be pleased to
learn of her success.
f. {. Olson Of the Model cloth
ing house, arrived home Saturday
morning from Chicago, Milwaukee
and other eastern points, where
he spent three or four weeks buy
ing new goods for the Olson Bros.
line Of stores. He went to Water
town Monday evening and spent a
couple of days looking after the
store there.
Col. S. J. Rudolph, the auctiC-
neer, has been the busiest man in
this section the past couple Ct
months and has had his hands
more than full trying to fill his
dates. At the Sam Hooker auc-
ton near White last week he
established a record in his line
which will probably stand for
some time. The auction lasted
four hours, and in those 240 min
utes he closed out $50 articles.
The bidding was spirited, and
good prices were secured for
everything.i
WatertoWn Public Opinion;
When Watertown gets the South
Dakota Central-and if the ar
rangemcnts now under way
materialize the road will be built
into Watcrtown before the first of
January-thc city will then have
the following roads: The Chicago
and Northwest 1.-TWO lincs,) the
Great Northern, the Rock Island,
the Minneapolis and St. Louis,
and the South Dakota Central
five sepcratc and distinct railroad
corporations operating lines into
the city, with an additional line
by n of the companies, making
six lines Of road. There will be
railroads diverging in every direc,
ton from the city with the excep.
ton Of due north.
South Shore Republican: Miss
Pearl Mitchell, of this place, and
Mr.. Ralph Thompson, of Brook
ings, were united in marriage at
the home of the brides parents
on Wednesday afternoon of this
week, Rev. A. L. Baer of the
Congregational church, officiating
The bride is we'll known in this
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-03-07
OUR HORSE
HIDES
Calf, Sheep and An ki,tsasssS
MP AlA ~

FUR SKINS
To be Tanned for RobS, O~Sw~
coats, Rugs, etc. to b. rsTmnes
to you. Left soft, snsssas, snf
moth proof. We guarantee sat
iefaction. Send for ciUygtars~
shipping tags and information
The Foster Robe n JsIusnnG
Company
1928 Fifth Streets T..
MINNEAPOLIS MINI
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-03-07
Jan lTMar II.
Lease of Common School and
Endowment Lands

Notice j. hereby given that on March 18th,
1907, all the Unbiased common school and On
dowmcnt lands in Brookings county will be
offered for lease at public auction between the
hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and : O'Clock p. IN. at
the front door Of the court house ia said county.
Dated at Pierre, Jan. lith, 1901.
o. {. DOkkEN,
Commissioner of School and Public Lands.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-03-07
Plaintiff

Plaintiff
II. d. Reisingcr, administrator
Of tho estate Of John John j. Nc.
Donald, deceased, the unknown
credito $ of John j. Mcdonald,
deceased, Charles NJ. Mcdonald,
Donald A.. Mcdonald, and Kath.
crime A. Mcdonald, as heirs at
law Of John j. Mcdonald, de.
ceased, the unknown heirs OF
John j. Mcdonald, deceased,
Donald NJ. Sutor, jennings +.
Sutor, Charles NJ. Sutor, and
Georgina X. Sutor. heirs at law S,mmo,s
of GeOrgina NJ. SutOr, deceased,
William A. Sutor, guardian Of
Charles NJ. Sutor and Georgina
h. Sutor, minor heirs OF Georgina
NJ. Sutor, deceased, the unknown
heirs, devices and legatees OF
Georgina NJ. Sutor, deceased and
the unknown creditors of Geor-
gina NJ. Sutor, deceased and all
persons unknown who have or
claim to have any interest or es-
tate in or lien or incunibrance
upon the premises described in
the complaint in this action,
Defendants
THE State of South Dakota, to the above
named defendants, greeting:
You and each of you are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action, which
was filed in the office OF the clerk of the above
court, at Bro"kings, in the County of Brook
ings, south Dakota, ON the 25th day of January
1907, which prays for a Judgment quoting the
title to and determination of all adverse claims
against tn" premises described in the complaint
situate in said county. tO-wit: The Northwest
Quarter of Section -Four ca, Township On,
Hundred aud Ten mo- North, of Range Fifty
two l52l, West of the 5th p. NJ. and - scrvc 1
copy of your aii@wcr to the said complaint OF
the undersigned at their office in the city OF
Brookings, County of BroOkings, State Of SOutl
Dakota, within thirt- days after the completed
service OF this summon upon YOU, exclusive %
the day Of such service, and if Won fail To an
swcr said complaint within that time the plain
tiff will apply to the court for the relief de
mandad in said complaint.
Dated at BroOkings, South Dakota, this 2jtl
day of January, \. d.. 1907.
HALL, LAWRENCE 4 RODDDE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Brookings, South pa
kotu.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-07
HANGS ny FINGER.
Caught bs Nail, Man suffers Aguny
Through Night.

Guthrie. r., Sept Ed Fraz-
Ter. of Durant. % years old. is in
danger of iockIa Jaw as the result of
hanging by ono finger nine hours
Frazier lives on a farm near Durant
and went home late after attending
theatrical performance in town.
After feeding his horse he jumped
from the barn loft. distance OF
eight or nine feet He wore heavy
gold ring on the middle finger of
his left hand and this ring caught
on a nail, lie hung by that ring
from midnight until O'Clock the
next morning, when he was released
by his father. He suffered agony
during the night and was uncon-
scious much of the time. He was
only 100 yards from the house, but
his father and mother were both
away.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-07
RACE WAR At ~HEiBNNILIE
Another Conflict Between Whites
and BLACKS in Indiana City.

shelbyyille. Ind. Sept. shelby
Vile Is In the throes OF another race
war. The trouble started Wednes-
day when five negroes attacked Po-
liceman Starkey. beat him into In
sensibility and fled when crowd OF
whites arrived Five shots were fired
al the fleeing negroes. but none. so
far as known, took effect.
\ posse of hundred Whites was
quickly formed and secured the city
and captured two colored men. Steve
Marshall and Robert Marshall. They
were taken to Jail. where they are
closely guarded The other negroes
were not captured
Last night the streets were clear
ed of negroes. No violence was at
tempted during the night. but crowds
of angry whites stood on the street
corners threatening the blacks
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-07
TWELVE ARE INJURED.
Boiler at Gin Explodes and Two
Boys Are in Grave Danger.

Holland, Texas, Sept. Twelve
persons were more or less injured,
two boys seriously, when the boiler
of the s. II. Barton gin exploded
yesterday morning and almost com
pletely wrecked the plant
One of the boys injured is a son
of Mr.. Barton. His head was so Sc
verely crushed that 1t required the
services of several physicians and
an operation to give him chance
for life He Is IN serioua condition
Il Ed Latham. about rs years old
: was also severely injured and sus
}. tained numerous fractures OF tn
skull He is in very serious cond
ton. He had just driven up to II
Il gin with a load OF cotton, when th
~ explosion occurred
u The other ten injured did not su
fer serious hurts. They were struc
by pieces OF flying debris
The cap of the boiler was blown
for distance OF 800 yards. The
plant is almost total wreck as a
! result of the explosion, the cause of
which has not been determined.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-07
a FARMER Is KILLED
". n. Renlas Meets Death Is Nc Walks
viii Ms fssaS Soa.

Montague. Texas. Sept w II
Romans. prosperous and well
known farmer living one mile from
| the city. was ambushsd and instant
| ly killed yesterday afternoon at
o'clock by persons who have not
| been apprehended Romans was ac-
companied by his i2year-old son at
| the time OF the tragedy and was
walking in the road midway between
Montague and his home.
Three shots were fired, and. ac-
cording TO the boy, the third one
killed his father
At the firing OF the first shot, and
hearing the bullet pass close to him,
young Romans fell to the ground un-
hurt only TO be followed a second
later by his father. who lived only
an instant.
Romans Is not known 10 have had
any serious trouble with anyone. and
was one Of the most highly respected
men Of the community 1t is the be-
lief of some that the assassins were
really seeking the death of the boy,
who. 1t is said, had been a witness
before the grand jury only a short
time ago.
The whole town and surrounding
country is aroused and searching
parties are out securing the country
in search of the murderers. Every
available spot in the county is being
beat in hope Of finding the men,
Feeling is at a high pitch
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-07
A SHOOTING AT BOWIE
VAku h6Esve Of feri VertA vosat-
et sad Bysisatef Fatally SAoi.

Bowie. Texas. Sept 7--As the
Immediate result OF street duel,
with revolyera which took place
about i.30 O'Clock yesterday after
| noon, Walker Hargrove OF Fort
Worth is seriously wounded and W.
A. Stoner. totally uninterested
party. is in a prccarious condition
from the wound caused by a stray
bullet fired by one OF the combatants
Porter Brodie of Bowie vas arrested
in connection with the affray, as al
so was Hargrove, both giving bond.
Although nothing else Is talked
about in town, the exact cause OF the
trouble is not known. Hargroye had
stopped in town on his way TO at
tend court at Montague.
The two men met on the street
and, according to those who claim
to have seen the difficulty, began to
fight with dubbed pistols After an
exchange of blows they backed away
and emptied their revolvers at each
other, the rapid succession of shots
bringing crowds.
Hargrove. shot through the fleshy
part of the left arm, and with a
wound on the left side of the head
from a glancing bullet, which is
thought to have fractured his skull,
is said to have attempted to enter
store, when his assailant followed
him, striking him repeated blows
on the back of the head with his re-
volver.
The wounds inflicted by the club
bed weapon, the doctors state, are
the most serious of his injuries, it
being thought his skull was broken
by the blows.
Brodie was not hurt in the melee,
but w. A. Stoner. a young man who
was standing d short distance away,
was struck by ball and fell to the
sidewalk. 1t is not known which
weapon fired the bullet. The doctors
say he has little chance for recovery
Local officers Immediately places
both Brodie and Hargrove under al
rest and both gave bond.
Hargrove. despite his wounds, re
turned to Fort Worth on the
O'Clock train.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-07
THREE OF PARTY MISSING.
News of the Probable Loss of Arctic
Exploration Steamer.

Athabasca Landing, Canada,
Sept. News of the probable loss
of the steamer Duchess Of Bedford,
a ship belonging TO the Anglo-Ameri-
can Arctic expedition, which had
hoped to find new continent north
of the Mackenzie river, was brought
here by Alfred Harrison, who has
been in the Arctic Circle for two
years, and who came here on the
steamer Midnight Sun.
He also brought news of the dis
appearance of three members of the
party and expressed fear that they
met death in the frozen north. They
are Capt Mikkelson, Dane; Ernest
Leffingwell of Chicago and j. n.
Marks They had been missing from
the ship seventy days. One of their
team of dogs returned, and it is like
ly the party viii never be heard
from again
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-07
TRAIN HELD UP.
Three Masked Men Rob Passengers
and Get Away.

Omaha, Neb., Sept. The Oma-
ha and Texas Express on the Rock
Island railroad was held up yester-
day morning just before daylight
near Murdoch, Neb., by three mask
ed men. The robbers went
through the chair car, robbing every
passenger therein, securing pocket
books and purses. They covered the
frainmen with reyolyers and escaped
by Ieapins from the train. Railroad
detectives and q sherifrs posse are
in pursuit. but the robbers have sew
eral hours start of the Officers
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-07
MAY STAND ASIDE.
Bryan Said to Have Been Asked to
Withdraw in Cuiberson's Favor

Bryan Said to Have Been Asked to
Withdraw in Cuiberson's Favor
Washington, Sept. IA member |
of the democratic national commit
tee was quoted here tonight as hav-
| ing said few days ago that Mr.
| Bryan had been asked to refuse TO
stand for the democratic nomina-
ton for the presidency this time
and allow Senator Culberson Of Tex
as to be nominated
This same member OF the nationa
:. committee was quoted as having sal
that Mr. Bryan declare
that Mr.. Culberson as the nomine'
would be entirely satisfactory tc
him. Further than this he would not
commit himself in positive terms.
! but it is stated that his manner no
! less than his words indicated that
he WAS not entirely ayerse TO the
idea of giving way to the Texan
The national committeeman re-
ferred to is John r. McGraw of Wesr
Virginia. who has recently returned (
from New YORK. where he saw sever
al of the Jromineut men Of the par
ty. Tie stated that the emissaries
who urged Mr Bryan To- stand aside
and give Senator Culberson chance 4
told Oh, Nebraska statesman that 1
the Texas senator would stand an
rNcellau. chance ol election where
a- DO vas . matter ut grave doubt
,.N.rn,.. . imam uHu had H..n .NiD.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-07
A YOUNG TEXAN SLAIN
klstd ia teN Slee1 While On HIS VSy
10 * h6ritd.

Nacogdoches. Texas. Sept g.
one of the most eoldblooded assassI-
nations that has ever occurred In
the history of Nacogdoches county
has just come to light in the vicinity
of Linn Flat. a small town In the
northwest portion OF the county.
d. y. Owens, a prominent young
man OF the county, was found muir
dered by the roadside by a search
ins party. owens came to Necog-
doches Saturday aud purchased a
license TO marry Miss Maggie Will
kerson. the daughter Of q prominent
farmer The wedding was to have
been Thursday night
Guests had assembled and the
bride was dressed Tor the ceremony
the hour for the wedding had pass
., but the groom did not arrive. A
party of friends formed a searching
party and went out to look for him,
Going towards his home they dis
covered blood on the roadside and
traces where something had been
dragged Following the trail, they
won't into the woods about 100 yards
and found the dead body Of Owens
with rope tied around his neck.
They Immediately telephoned the
sheriff
In the meantime the sheriff at
Rusk had telephoned Sheriff Black
burn that a negro had been captured
at Rusk on account Of his trying TO
sell a horse that belonged to Owens.
His price was so cheap that suspi-
cions were raised. Sheriff Black
burn secured team and proceeded
across the country to Rusk to bring
the negro back to Nacogdoches.
The people in the vicinity are
very much wrought up over the muir
der and it may not be safe for the
negro to be brought back here.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-07
ON REBATING CHARGES.
Federal Grand jury at jamestown
Finds Additional Indictments.

Jamestown, n. Y, Sept. T.-An
investigation which was begun be
fore the federal grand jury in this
city early in July was concluded
yesterday The jury found four in
dictments, one each against the
Standard Oil company, the New
York Central railroad company, the
Pennsylvania railroad company and
one against the two railroads
jointly. The Indictment charges the
accepting or granting of rebates on
oil shipments from Olean to points
in Vermont In August the same ju-
ry returned similar indictments
against the same concerns.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-07
VIII Strike Monday.

Galveston. Texas. Sept Ac-
cording TO the best information OBJ
tainabIe 100 dock workers at the
Southern Pacific docEs, i'm the en-
ploy of the Sudermau-Dodson com
pany. will go ON strike ON Monday.
THE men demand ID flat increase of
= cents au hour The pre-eu. pay Is
au cents Uu hour
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-07
FALLS IN SLEEP.
"A Prominent Waco Attorney Is in q
Critical Condition.

Waco Texas, Sept. Joe w
/ Taylor, one of the best known at
torneys in this city and widel.
known throughout the state, was Sc
riously injured yesterday morning a
few miles north Of Temple by walk
ing off the rear end of sleeper
This is his second sonlnambuiistlc ac-
cident. His head was split open and
he was probably injured internally.
He was brought TO Waco and IS IN
a critical condition.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-07
Must Weigh Ice.

Waco, Texas, Sept. THE city
council Thursday night passed fin
Of ice to carry scales on their wag-
ons and weigh out to customers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-25
NEW NORTH AND SOUTH LINE.
One Chartered TO Build From Concor-
dfa to SaHna-

The Kansas City. Lamar & Denver
railroad, which was formerly known as
the Kansas Central. has secured a char
ter to do business in Kansas This
company has a capital stock of 800, 900.
and proposes to build from ConcOrdia
TO Salina. The headquarters are Con-
cordia- The road will pass through
Cloud Ottawa and Saline counties, and
will form a north and south connection
Between the Burlington. Santa F'e, Mis-
souri, Pacific, Union Pacific and Rock
Island lines The incorporators are T
E Bacus E r. Mackie John Reafsny-
der, James c. Mason. W. H. Burns and
R H. Burns. The charter fee of the
concern was $102
The Kansas Central would have been
a good name for the road, but it was
found that this name had already been
used by another company
The following is a complete list of the
charters granted;
Everhardt-Hays Music Co. Wichita.
$50. 900: Kansas City. Lamar & Denver
Railroad Co. Concordia, 800. 900, Indian
Portland Cement Co. lola, $1,000; Boyle
Pharmical Co. Wichita. $4,000: Rose
Valley Rural Telephone Co, Cowley
county 81. COO: Burton Publishing Co,
Abilene. $4,000: Parsons Motor Power
Co Parsons. s.. 600: Cole City Real
Estate Co. Pittsburg. $4,000; Arkansas
Valley Telephone Co. Great Bend 30
900: Assaria Hardware Co, AsSaria.
S16 600: Paradise State bank Paradise.
30 600: Hutchinson Canning & Cold
Storage Co. Hutchinson. $4,000: Pen
dergrast Department Store Co. Abilene,
S25. 900: Casey Oil & Gas Co. Coffeyville.
SIOOuU. Manhattan Driving club. Man
haitian. $4,000; McIntire Teese Con-
struction Co, st. Louis. $4,000; Cedar
Pulp Co. Kansas City. S25. 600
No CAPITAL stock Norwich Baptist
church. Norwich: Hebrew Congregation,
Wichita: Methodist Episcopal church.
Manchester; Sunffower Iodge.~T.awrence;
Church of Christ Thayer: CHHrryvale
Rebecca lodge. Cherryvale: Wellsviile
lodge s F. & A NJ. WellsviIle; First
SpirituaIfst society. Wichita
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-25

summer while Mr.. Morse will be here
part of the time.
The members of Harmony Rebekah
lodge No. 81 will meet at their hall to-
morrow at 1 o'clock to take part in
the parade which will be given by the
Odd Fellow lodges of this and the sur
rounding counties in honor of the SSth
anniversary of theeor1er- It is hoped
that enough Rebekahs will turn out to
fill the wagon which has been pro-
vided. In the evening at 7:30 the
lodge will go to the headquarters on
Quincy street south.
A meeting of all the resident lot
owners on the avenue will be held soon
as which time the different kinds of
paving will be fully discussed The
council and the law allow more than
twenty days for this. Any kind of ma
teriaI whether brick or asphaItic resi-
due must have n five years guarantee
and meet with the approval of the
is IN doing away with the expensive
concrete base and its application by
machinery Either material north of
Gordon street must go on a sound
base The relative cost is as 20 to 65
Fred O. Morns, president of the
North Topeka Civic club. has appoint
ed a committee on a hall to secure a
permanent home for the club. E C.
Arnold is chairman and the other
members are H NJ Steele o. a Pratt
T.
Mor1s is composed of c. E Jordan. T
NJ Forbes and G.. F. KfmbaI This
committee will interview the Edison
company in regard to securing a d.
rect current on this side of the river
President Morns and Mr.. W. s Ber-
gundthal spent yesterday soliciting
funds to com plete the amount needed
for the Santa Fe foot bridge. and as
a result of their work there now ouIv
remains about $132-25 to be secured.
1t is estimated that the fCot hrfdxa a ~
mex will cost S1.635. To secure the
Small balance needed to make up the
amount the Civic club will probably
give an entertainment sometime this
spring. 1t is necessary before the work
on the annex can be commenced that
the full amount be turned into the CITY
treasury as until that is done the
mayer cannot sign the contract.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-25
MACHINE QUESTION OPEN.
Council Committee AdjOurns Tnvesti-
Cation for Month

The ways and means committee OF the
council adjourned the investigation of
voting machines from last evening I'M
til May "a. A number of the machines
failed to arrive in time and in order to
be fully satisfied the committee desired
to wait until it could see each machine
in actual operation
The voting machines which will be on
exhibition are the Abbott, Standard,
Winslow, Dean and International
The Abbott company charges $500 for
each machine and the Standard $500.
The Winslow was the first to make
returns il Is claimed, in the Chicago
election where several were in use The
representatives of the voting machine
companies claim that election expenses
in Topeka would be cut in half by the
use of the machines and that the cost
need not exceed $500. The great saving
comes in the less number of men on the
election boards and the saving in the
printing of the ballots The votes are
cast on the machine doing away with
the individual ballot.