davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-15
gcrcinS.G alcnoer.
Bidder @eiangperein bon Baltimore.
Siri9ent Brof. S. &arolls.

Vuders@elaltgoeretn Don SQltlHlore.
9iri9ent 8rof. S. &aroluS.
Sauptqltartier Sobn 8ol5's Solc,
Ger. 408, @elt 2ertngton StraBe.
Seoen SamItag Abeno nit ansnabme
oes oritten Samitags i'm Monat
Singitunoe. (april 7-1O
Ger. 32t, 8eit . Wabiion = StraBe;
Sinon5 . Sefret6r q. Simmelbeber,
GER. 315, 3oro-Gben.S troBe; Sdob-
meiIter $. Mifli6, Nr. 713, @arner-
Strobe; Girigent 81. Sember9cr.
@eriammlung ieben %3lpeiten 8reitaJ
I'M Wonot.
r@crmonio-G uartett. Club"
Souptquartier: 8agncr'S Soac,
0r. 116, 0toro-Boco. StroBe, Sing-
Itlnbe: GienItogS. = Girigent. ).
&arolus.
nslrion."
Sauptquortier: uStog.SoGe," Gar.
205, Sononer StroBe. SingItlnbc:
Mittipcd) = Girigent: S. 6. Jrant.
nSormonie."
Sauptqiiarticr: Scr. 4t4, @elt-
Sapcttc.S troBe. S%insitunbe: 9ien-
flags = Girigcnt: Sobn q. &lein
n@rrnlnnio. WtGnnerfor."
Souptqllortier: @ermonio : Wdrt.
ncrdor,Saae, Ger. 4tO-4t2, 8elt.
9ombor6.S traBe. SingIhunoe: 0on,
nerltags = Girigent: 3beooor Sent
berger.
oSrobiinn."
Souptqllartier: 6roblinn : Soac.
Yer. 1000, Sreoerid . Ibenlte. cling
%Itunbe: Wittipod)S - 9trigent: SoDn
u. &lein.
.grbeiter.W Gmner6or."
Snrptqltartier; @nbreas' Safe,
9tr. 314, SonoperIttraBe. Sineltunoe:
Weittwods = 9irigent; CHARLES s.
9od)al.
,SballaHUtonnerd)or."
Soliptqllarticr: 8oisPs Sa0e, Nr.
1922, Sarforb.apenue. Singltimoe:
0~ienitags-Girigent: s. s. Sranf.
n2ocuit.B t.Wdnnerbor.
Sauptquarticr: Builders Soae,
Gde guba. unb @nOreitraBc. cling.
Itltnbe: Mitttpo6 9benbs s ll9r =
9irigent: Subert Stripped.
rarbeiter. 2ieoertofel."
Sauptqilartier: Gol3' Sale, Scr.
408, @eIt 2erinDtonltrabe. cling
ltunoe: ~9ienltags-9irigent: Subert
Griippel.
,Welooie."
Sauptqllartier: S. Sites Sane,
@de 2oiultraBe unb 0elair : Warft.
Singitunoe: 3onneritogs-0irieent
s. &arolus.
ngaperii6er WGnner1or."
Sauptqiiartier: gdermann's SaIe,
gde bon Caroline uno @oligbitra6e.
Singitunbe: 9onnerltag abenos =
9iri9ent: Iilguit Shneiber.
DWesger-@ eiangperein."
Sauptaaartier: Soffmann's Sale,
2oiu- lnb Sorreit StraBe. Sing.
%itunbe: G~ienitas-Girigent: Subcrt
3riippel.
.Mo5art.M 1nnerdor."
Sauptq,tartier: &obert 8oumer's
Sale, Mr. 1921-1923, Orleans
StraBe; Singitunbe ieoen Conner.
flag abeno; o.. YobImanr, Girigent.
ngidenfran5."
Sauptauortier: Sobn Sdmiot's
Dorm. 2orn's) Sale, Gde 8. u,o
@ousbitrabe, Siablmotoipn. cling
Itunoe: Mittmods = Dirigent Geo.
@. Eoeblman1l.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-15
Iereins : @alcnser.

Bidder. @eiangoerein bon Baltimore.
Iirigent 8rof. 5. &arolus.
Sauptauartier Sobn 8ol5' Salle,
Ser. 408, @elt . 2erington StraBe.
Seoen Samitag sbeno nit alusnabnte
oes oritten Snmitaas i'm Wonat
Si~ngItunoe.a (MpriI 7-1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-15

SortnGdig q. - Stonoesbeoms
ter: limo mie alt lit Die grnnt?"
(9lls iie idmei9t, 5illn 9rdutisanD:
nglio wie alt lit lie oenn?" 9rGil.
tigom: uSa, mir ia9t lies aii6 niht!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-15
gu ~Derfaufcu.
pu pcrfaufcn:

fSfranfbeitSbGihpr iape SairftcIbt Slime
@rnnoelsGunniD Mo.. 5lpei Sduier init lie 8
3intInern, %ernnbu, Gonner.Stiide utb Stal.
lung, gSeinft6de mo 9utes SSaifer. Got GO bel
100 Sub. Is Wiauten bon Der Curtis 9'aDs
StraBenbabn; Yreis $500, 9aar $500. Su
erfruaen in Gr. 24O9, Sft'&rcitun'S trake.
GOD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-15
3m miet9cn seiudt:
4u ntictbeu gciudt:

gu nlictbeu gciudbt:
Sebbafte camille lpiini6t Elm Sals aut osm
2anoe nit elm uno 3lpei 9lder 9ano in Der Ndbe
elmer StrnBen6abn 5i mietben, Wsan %abrellre
rebit greisangabe nro Gage np. Ill.," Sentiher
Surrefppmbcltt. (l0-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-15

S1Iedtes ait. &C.
omter Gu einem anoeren): vsld. BEL
ms aebt Oos @eidGft jest ic6r
iflcft!. ~. Sir ipielen fat ocn
gar5en Too aorten I'M 9iireau!" =
n..... llnb mos iaat 90 Gllcr Gbei
bo5u2"" @eamter: ugsibts!
Ser fibitt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-15
Of.

. , I Il d.
Sd bob es INNER gern geieb'n
Wenn WcniGen iid) snGienIten ltcb't
God lit Der S%iebeSoienit perfebrt,
8enn man Dor fremoer Ebiiren febrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-15
Ait %pcrfaufcu:

9n pcrfaufcn:
Sin nltsetablirtes, gut 3a6lenocS Sef6dft .5i
a%nnebmburem 9reiie; @iGentbiimer miini6t ith
6uriid5u5ieben. Mnn a~orctitre: uWt. 22,"
Tcutidler Gurreippnocnt. U04-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-15
@erlangt i'm MQgemeinen.
Gtcaengein6c.
Stcncnrfnm:

StclegrfudI:
Gin iullger oelitiber Mnnn iidt SIele als
BARTENDER. Dian a~oreilire: Nd. 3D." Seuti6er
Correspondent. U04-6)
Stcnegciud:
Sine Game, iuel6e 5iemli6 .Sra16oil6 lprl6f,
fidt Stelle ais anmnerfrm in elmer 9lltcll Sns
mile. Wan a%orciiire; ,&. u. 49," Sentifer
Correspondent. 0o4-o)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-15

Sein alseeitattetes Gufe i'm Mittelpunfte Der
Iuft an idnelen Nerldufer. glufIoinnq elmer
1beiIbaberf6aft. Bette 5.idbrigen 9a6t:Golis
trait. Wlan a%orefiire: 1852" Sentidler GORE
i%ppuoent. Q04)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-15
5u %pcrtanicn:

Wooerne Sduier i'm 500 SeOiert. Goro'Borts
Strabe; Yreis $3.50.
@uberSem: 9aben nit g8obnDaus 0r. SIS,
rosYortsStra cute Gage fir 8rocertesIas
ben. Yreis $1,000. gt9enten an Srt II. Stele.
6. z. @anaaIer, 9almeiiter,
Wiirenl In Nr. 2407, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-15

5u uerfanfcu:.
Gin 2.ft1digeS SauS nit G 3iIirnern, Babe
itnbe uno Gomner'Siite, gum 9beiI mbblirt.
Na68uiraaen in sr. 1889, observation-disclosures.
Q01-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-15

Gu Ocrfaufen:
Sine Ddderei nit Sails urlo Stautng. Nad
5~ufraaen in Nr. 2137, WteScnrp's trafe.
102-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-15
@rofe itnb fleimc Tarmen in bentidcr
Wadbargdaft.

e&bne, aejunoc Geaenb; brett on ober nabe
Der 9a9nftation; gutter. frlfibarer 9oben., glat
0eoiita.naen. T6beres BET Sermann Naben.
boop, gr. III, G'orb.Gbaries. etrahe, gaIti'
more, Wlb.
c6enfaas bier 81 baben.) (Septf9,1O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-15

Gu uerfaufcn:
Gin aIabier iuiro 6ii eiilefl Spferpreile bers
fault. Nab8nfragen in Wr. 400, Cft.ytbble'
9traee. 002-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-15

gr. SOC, GorSsE ort. StraBe. 2abenbals; quite
Gage fit cine gS%iribfduft. 9tadb5ufrneeri bel
&. 3. Gallagher, @numctfter,
9r. 2407, acknowledging
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-15

YGiie fir's Nuslano beiurgt q. 9aaine, Tr.
40, Cit'Valtimpre.etr, uabe 0eFtnmbeafe.Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-15

9n rcdjten Ereifcn ~ uerfnnien:
Scraiiiaungsp!ibe an llfer beS Curtis Greet
at anfidnSiae SamiIien. @ruitbftiide fino 100
bel 400 SUB. gBerocl aesen motatIide 2db'
Iureen berfanft ooer fir cine 9ieiDe bon Subren
fana, febr eefunb. Yierre 6. Sngan & saepbeu,
Wr. 16, bit,2eItnDton.Str. (80-106)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-15

3m oertaufen:
Gin Ieines Seiiiefamp p%llpriebt' "Hiano, .5nrn
stusfteIlei gebaut; feineS i6lpar6eS Gihenbol5'
Sebduie u. in gutem Sititdnoe. 98irb 3u einenl
StIeuberpreife herfauit ipegen gbreiie bon Der
.siaot. gia65nfraeen in Wr. 2422, W,aTplano'
Muenue. OBJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-15

N1 3 mar cine Na6t, Die tein Gnoe
WI gu nebmen idien. Gonte Stulo
- nGl3te iih bin uno Der un0
Inifhtp hiniihpr nnh Aeu
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-06-13
Mrs. Arthur Crumb returned Friday
from a weeks visit at Huron.

night from a weeks visit at Huron.
Will Moran Of Madison, Wis, has
been here the past week visiting the
Farrand and Erie families.
Mrs. Isaac Johnson came over from
Volga Saturday morning for a visit
over Sunday with relatives.
Rev. Hartman went to Sioux Falls
astThursday evening, being called in
consultation with Bishop Johnson.
Mrs. /. II. Storgaard, who has been
visiting here for several weeks, LETT
Friday evening for her home at Aber'
deem.
Mrs. Louis Gray came over from
Volga Friday morning for a few days
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
A. K. Hoover.
Miss Goldia Atkins and Pearl Stone
field, former students at the college.
were in the city visiting friends the
last OF the week.
Misses May Murphy and Mary
Grove returned Friday morning from
Big Stone, where they have beer
teaching in the city schools the pas'
year.
Mrs. A. c. Cleveland and baby wen,
to WATERFOWL Friday evening for a few
DAYS visit with friends, and will &c
| from there to st. Paul for a more ex'
tended visit.
Sam Hanson, Verne Blanchard and
Frank Hits, former Brookings boys
who are now located at Pierre, were IN
the city last week and spent a couple
OF days visiting friends.
Fred Curtis was released from the
hospital on Thursday and left that
evening for his home at Huron. he
does not expect to be able to get &c
work for some time yet.
Huronite: Archie Floran, an eX'
perienced clarinet player and cigar
maker, came in from Bookings Mon
day morning to accept a position with
John A. Sauer and incidentally &c
play in the Huron band. Archie has
many friends here who will be glad tC
note his residence here.
Robert w. Grove, a former Brook.
ings boy and a son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
A. w, Grove, was married at Seattle,
Wash, last week to a Miss Carter o
that city.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-06-13

Miss Hazel WEIGH, who 10 private
secretary to Pres. Heston OF n Madi-
son normal, has been here VISITING
her parents the past week.
O. J. Lee, a former well known resi-
dent OF this city, who 10 now located
at Mankato, was here over sunday
visiting his brother, l.. j. Lee. MY
Lee is travelling for the international
Harvester company.
Delpha Pulls, who will be remem-
bered as a former Brookings boy, was
married Tuesday to a prominent
young lady OF Mason City, Iowa. Mr..
Pulls has been travelling for a q
Rapids wholesale grocery house the
past few years.
Jens bitterness came UP from Sioux
Falls Saturday nigh; Tor a visit until
foe asst q the week with his parents,
M. .nc Mrs. @. J. Bitterness. Jens
y employed TX a Sioux Falls real
estate firm which desls extensively N
Colorado and Other western lands.
:. A. -eaton. accompanied 10y his
r-anosor. Ecwiu Reeves. and Guy
Maryland, left Monday morning io. &
connie Of week. 81 the jamestown e1-
position. They vii also take numer-
sIde-t-ipF 70 the Virginia battle
ueids. AND OF int wEy home Will
spend 6 lev dave al WEsnlDg ton,
j.. {.
W small nave 70 ~ F1llo Halls
plcrur. twice more Il urde: 80 take up
a. much space a. dix d speech Wrlt-
fer bv 3 Washington newspaper man
ant delivered ny senator h-tIredge at
WoonsocKe. Decoration Gay, which
va published II al tne pRpe-s owned
uv naen WIG az. ovuec ~ tie silent
senatc
! helioucL. 1 furuer resident OF
t-3s CITY. rBuE EcvErtKEe o. Z ex-
ulrsiup Iasi west auc CANE down from
serre f0- ! isv aLFs T,s.; with friends.
hi. heliuuEr tsEt 2si finished INSTALL
rug al ~alsrt~lc 6Eti plant for the city
Of rIe-rt. Gue Tie c.iy nOw owns its
swr gas vussr Ard Lighting systems.
= I. ~-vsasq-- formerly city engineer
uer. hat h~or%3;ed q position as as
sis.ala srry-eer Of the Pierre plant,
ant VIZ t.Ere charge OF the line work.
ia W. .agTe MS family to that city
y,fsi.- 4 Few weeks.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-06-13
The Musical Wizard Of Wall
Street.

"The Wizard Of Wall Street is a
musical comedy in every respect, pre-.
scented by a capable company OF
comedians, singers and dancers, each
and every one OF whom has been
selected with a view 10 his or her
particular talent, not only for the part
that he OF she will portray, but for mis-
OF her ability to entertain with q
specially different from that Of any
other member Of the cast, giving you
a diversified program that cannot fail
to please all. At the opera house,
Monday, June II.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-06-13
| Ooal and Personal
JOHN L. MURPHY, City Editor

County Commissioner Lewis John
son was over from Volga Monday and
spent the day.
j. II. Eustis, who formerly lived
north Of town, was here last week fol
a brief visit with friends.
Rev. X. NJ. Hardman went to Sioux
Falls Tuesday morning to attend the
commencement exercises OF All Saints
school.
Mrs. Caroline Cole arrived from
Eathon Friday morning for a visit o.
a week or ten days at the home OF hel
son, Fred.
Mrs. Anna Murphy and daughter
Edith, returned Monday evening from
their visit with her parents at Roches.
ter, Mimi.
Captain John VANDERBILT went to
WATERFOWL Monday evening, where
he Will run his steam launch on Lake
kampeska during the season..
Miss Edith Wilcox, instructor OF
domestic economy at the college, left
Saturday morning for her home at
Los Angeles, Cal, to spend the vaca-
ton.
Mrs. NJ. T. Wimsey went to Chicago
Monday morning for three or four
weeks visit with the Bennett family,
and TO attend the graduation OF Miss
Nellie Bennett, who finishes her high
school work next week. Mrs. Wimsey
will be accompanied home by Susie
Bennett for her annual visit. Harriet
Cheever accompanied Mrs. Wimsey as
far as Chicago and from there will 60
TO st. Louis to spend most OF the
summer with an aunt.
While we feel that no man upon the
townsite is better qualified to conduct
his own business than Mr.. Fishback
We must ask in the name OF suffering
humanity that he refuse to rent his
lot across from this Office to any more
go-around machines. Last month he
let it out to an ocean Wave" and i!
showed for a week; the past week he
rented ii to a merry-go-rOund and II
rained all the time. We believe Mr.
Fishback will see the merit in this
protest.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-06-13
Flag Day Proclamation

LET IT BE REMEMBERED, That June
18th, 1907, will be the l3Oth annlver-
sary OF the adoption Of the stars and
stripes az the Flag OF the nlted sta
les.
/, Coe /. Crawford, Governor o..
South Dakota, earnestly recommend
that the people OF the state observe the
day a.
FLAG DAY
Let city and town officials see II It
that fiags are displayed on public
buildings. school officers and teach
ers should range for patriotic exer-
cises appropriate to the day, and for
the proper display Of our National
Colors,
Grand Army Posts and American
soldiers and sailors should also cele-
brate the day in some fitting manner
in honor Of u Flag and what it
stands for.
Finally, all our citizens are earnest
y IH'iteu w JUN III VIC pupIlC IcSoS-
milton OF the birthday Of the emblem
OF our nationality.
Let US, from one end OF our state to
the other, fling the stars and stripes
to the breeze on June 18th, 1907.
In testimony whereof, ! have mere
unto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal Of the State OF South Da-
kota to be affixed.
Done at the Capitol in the City OF
Pierre this 18th day Of June, A, D.
1907. COE !. CRAWFORD.
BY the Governor:
GREAT SEAL ID. ID. WIPE,
Secretary Of State.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-06-13
WHAT OTHERS SAY

Gilbert Hubbard-It is a blessed
secret, this Of living by the day.
Anyone can carry his burden, how
ever heavy until nightfall. Anyone
al live sweetly, patiently. lovingly
and purely until the sun goes down,
and this is all that life ever really
means to us-just one little day. "Do
today's duty; fight today's tempta-
tions and do not weaken and dis
tract yourself by looking forward to
the things you cannot see, and could
not understand il you ssw them"
God gives us nights to shut down the
curtain OF darkness on our little days.
We cannot see beyond. Short hori.
IONS make the life easier and give us
one OF the blessed secrets OF brave,
true, holy living.
DR.. Wiley, Govt Chemist. -Carni'
| vorous animals do not chew their food,
They tear it from the bones and swal'
low it in chunks. Therefore, the
learned chief chemist holds that il
man can get a chunk OF meat dowr
into his stomach, no matter how big
it may be, he has done all nature
requires for him. Mastication il
good for the development OF th'
muscles, but chewing OF meat is un
necessary il not positively harmful
With vegetables, however, it is impos
sible to do too much grinding. Every
body knows o r ought to know, that al
the digestion Of vegetables is accom-
plished in the mouth and the smalle
intestines. II there is not enough
ma~stication the work cannot be don
aiterward. The conversion OF tn
starch in vegetables requires NOR
Physical labor by the eater than an
! other part OF the ordinary mans dieI
!. Starch is altogether indigestible, g
there is for advising a great amour
! OF chewing.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-06-13
MCCIure'S Summer Reading

The summer numbers OF MCCLURE'S
will contain an array OF entertaining
reading that is particularly adapted to
TO the season. From an editorial
announcement we find that there are
to be several new features presented IN
early numbers. Among them the most
noteworthy in promise, as shown by
the first paper in the June number,
are the Ellen Terry Memories" This
is no formal autobiography. The
portions to be published from time to
time deal with separate events OF Miss
Terry's life. Into the fifty years which
have elapsed between her entrance on
the stage to the wonderful Jubilee
celebration Of last year, that crowned
| Miss Terry's tiftieth year on the stage,
are crowded some of the most fascinat-
ing memories; but it is the peculiar
merit of Miss Terry's recollections that,
more than any description, they
suggest her W delightful personality,
her vivacity and the exquisite feminine
quality which is inherent in every
part she acts.
There could be no more fascinating
reading than Walter Wellman's
account of his preparation for a voyage
to the Pole in a flying machine to be
made in July. Wellman's article is
TO be printed in June and July. 1t
catches the imagination like a dream
of the far distant future. Just conceive
it - a vast c~igar-shaped balloon, nearly
two hundred feet long, whizzing
through the air, suspended from it by
threads that look finer than spun silk,
is a long steel car. In it, as it hovers
hundreds OF feet above the earth, you
can see four tiny figures the crew -
pushing this lever and that, dropping
the lead, taking observations and
shifting ballast, doing the hundred
things the complicated machine
requires.
"The Fight OF the Copper Kings,
c.. p. Connelly's amazing story OF
Montana is to reach its climax in July
with the narration OF the sensational
struggle for the Minnie Healy mine
In July, also, Carl Schurz' "Reminis'
cences" reach their climax in the
High Tide Of the Rebellion" at Gettys'
burg. The whole panorama OF Gettys'
burg stretched before General Schurz'
eyes, and no spectator OF the battle was
better fitted than he to become its
historian. Georgine Milmine's ellie
OF Mary Baker G. Eddy and History o.
Christian Science" also continues with
new phases of this remarkable woman
and her cult.
The fiction for the summer promises
to be a better feast than MCCLURE's
have ever before given. There are t.
| be stories by three new writer's, Mary
: s. Watts, Will Adams and Lucy
Pratt. There are, also, stories by sucl
well-known writer's as Joseph Conrad
Henry G.. Rowland, Villa Sibert Gather
Q Viola Roseboro'. These stories vii
9 be illustrated by such artists as F
y Walter Taylor, James Montgomer.
Flagg, Sigismund de Ivanowski
0 Arthur 1. Kellar, F. ID. Steele
t Blumenschein and other successful
illustrators.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. K. E. Karin went 10
Voiga Saturday evening and from
there went to Lake Sinai township to
spend Sunday with M. HARMS
brother and family.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-06-13

Geo. F. Thayer returned the last OF
the week from a several days land trip
through Iowa. He was accompanied
by a number Of landseekers whom re
took to the western part OF the state.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelton came
down from Henry the last OF the week
for a visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Bushnell. Mr.. Kelton re-
turned home Saturday evening, but
Mrs. kelton remained for a longer
visit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-21
Romeo and Juliet
Here From Feud
In Breathitt Co.

While the warning feud leaders OF
Breathitt county. Ky, are fighting out
their differences in court. the Cockrills
endeavoring TO send the Hargises TO
the penitentiary or the gallows for their
alleged participation in the conspiracy
which resulted in a carnival OF bIoo5.
Cupid has been busy Ii appears. trying
to bring peace TO the TWO EDai fac
tions.
A wedding party passed. through
Washington yesterday afternoon for At
lantic City, which consisted Of two
youthful representatives of these feud
families. The bridegroom, Blaine Short.
Is grandson of former Judge W. H
Blanton. and is said TO be related to ire
Cockrills. Cardwells, and COxes. Of
Breathitt county fame. He is also q
strong anti-Hargis man. although he
has not in any way been connected with
any Of the feud troubles. The bride,
who was Miss Dora South. is a daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Mary South. sister of Judge
James Hargis, ana is therefore a niece
OF the noted feud leader now on trial
at Lexington.
The young people, however. like
Romeo and Juliet. It seems, did no.
allow the bitter animosities of their
respective families to Interfere with
their love affairs, and the pretty ro-
nance eliminated a day or two ago
in the two meeting at the altar and be-
coming one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-21
HARGIS TRIAL
AT ITS CLOSE;
FURTHER CASES
Hundred Thousand Dol
lar Damage Suit and
Another Murder.

LEXINGTON, Ky, May 21.-AIl testi-
mony has been concluded In the case of
Judge James Hargis. for the murder OF
James CockTill. and arguments were
made today.
Col. John r Allen. A. Floyd Byrd. and
B. r. Jouett spoke FOR the prosecution
George Webb. George Hunt, and +. z.
Farrell for the defense. The case will
be given TO the jury Wednesday morn
ing
Whatever the jury does, all parties will
go 10 Sandy Hook, Elliot county, TO pre-
pare for the trial there Monday on the
charge Of the murder of DR.. b. d. Cox.
1t is practically certain that a dis
agreement will result and Hargis is
ready to furnish bond in any amount
under $1OO,O
Judge o. s. Pollard. attorney FOR Har-
gis, said today that il the Sandy Hook
case is called Monday the defense would
be ready. Next Monday in circuit court
here, will be argued the 100000 damage
suit OF the heirs of Dr. Cox against
Judge Hargis. Ebert Hargis, and Ed.
Callahan.