davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-05-07
Order to show Cause why sale of Real
Estate should Not be Made.

State of South DAKOTA
County Of Bookings
In the matter Of the Estate Of Lillian Rude,
Grant Rude. Theodore Rude. Cecilia Rude
ana Grace Rude, Minors.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE II SALE OF
REAL ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE MADE.
Julia q. Rude. the guardian of the person
ana estate Of Lillian Rude. Grant Rude,
Theodore Rude, Cecilia Rude and Grace
Rude, minors. having filed In this court her
petition praying for an order OF sale of all
pose set forth in said petition, and it APP
pearing to the cour. from her petition that
il is necessary and would be beneficial to
said wards, that the whole OF said real es-
tate should be sold.
NOW THEREFORE,, it is hereby ordered
by the Judge of the said court that all
persons interested in said estate of said
wards appear before the said county Court
on the 22nd day of May a. n. 1908 at the
hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said
day. being a day of the regular May A. ID.
1898 term of said Court. at the court room
the city of Brookings, in the county of
Brookings and state of South Dakota, to
show cause why an order should not be
granted to the said Julia o. Rude, Guardian
of said minors. for the sale of said real
estate and that a copy of this order shall
be published before said day of hearing at
least three successive weeks in the Brook
printed in said Brookings County, South
Dakota.
Dated at Brookings. South Dakota this
23rd day of April 1905.
Bv the Court:
CSeal of County Albert Matson,
Court Judge OF County Court.
Attest: F. f. youngburg.
Clerk of the County Court.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-05-07
Clerk of Courts

| hereby myself as a can
didate for the office of Clerk of Court
on the Republican ticket subject to the
voters at the primary election to be
held June 9, 1908.
Fred Ueltschi.
Brookings, S. ID.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-05-07
County Auditor

| hereby announce myself as candi-
date on the republican ticket, for the
office Of County Auditor, subject to
the will Of the electors as expressed
at the primary election to be held
June 9, 1908.
Louis p. Barg.
White, S. D.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-05-07

No man prospers In this world by
luck unless 1t be the luck Of getting up
early, working hard and maintaining
honor and in:egrity.-Beecher.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-05-07

Dear Sir
Replying to your favor of the 2Sth,
ult., with reference to your record
during the tenure of service with this
company, yon will find below a trans.
cript of such as it appears in the per,
sonal record book on file in this office.
In this connection l beg to state that
your services were of such merit that
| take pleasure in certifying to your
competency and excellent record
while in the service of this company.
Employed July IS, 1887, Agt. Bushnell
Employed July 7, 1890, Aet. White. . D..
Resigned Aug. 27, 1e06-Record Clear.
Conduct and service satisfactory. -.
Yours Truly,
c. ]. WILSON,
Supt. c. r. |. e p. Ry.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-05-07
PHYSICIANS
Brookings Hospital

F. e. BOYoEN-Physician and sur.
geon. Hospital and general practice.
Residence, Hospital, phone, 253. City
office corner Main and Fifth. Office
hours, city office, s a. m. to II m. 1870
p. m. to 5 p. m. Hospital, I p. m. TO
9 p. m.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-05-07
His Record With Railway Company
File B-55,

Estheryille. Iowa, Apr. ,, 1908.
Mr.. f. l.. Van Dyke,
White, S. ID.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-05-07

Edward Rogholt.
Volga, South Dakota
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05

Fosco face to face. In that instant ths
huge, lordly, masterful man seemed to
cover and shrink. He turned leaden
pale. His jaw dropped like that of one
already dead. He fled with a mortal
dread bowling his great form.
Hartright, realizing the Importance OF
what had happened, urged his friend till
the latter told him that he was leader
in a great secret brotherhood and that
F'osco, also a leader at one time, had
betrayed its secrets. The duty lay upon
him under the most sacred of oaths to
set the brotherhood's agents on his trail
without delay.
Thus armed by Chance. Hartright bold
ly entered the Fosco house. He found
it disordered, in evident preparation for
hasty flight. Under the threat to notify
the brotherhood at once. he forced n
written confession. Fosco told how he
had traced Anne Catherick to London
and had lured her to his house. where
she had disturbed his arrangements by
dying a day too soon, for she had died
day before Laura left Blackwater
Park. Luckily for his plans. no one,
Laura included, remembered that date.
Consequently he was still safe.
Laura arrived the next day and was
taken to Mrs. Rubeles house. where two
medical men saw her and certified to
her insanity. after which she was taken
to the asylum, as she had related her
self
Fosco's confession related all the steps
in the conspiracy in close detal-he be-
ing further melted to accuracy and full
ness by the promise that no steps would
be taken to recover from his wife the
ten thousand pounds which she had re-
ceived on proof of Laura's death.
With the exact dates of all the steps
of the conspiracy in his possession-the
total lack of which had been a fatal flaw
hitherto-Hartright easily obtained suf-
ficient legal proof. Within a week Lau-
ra's name was struck from the tomb
stone in Limmeridge and Mr.. Fairle had
acknowledged her openly as his niece.
Fosco fled to France and lived there
in disguise and close concealment. But
the brotherhood found him before the
year was out Scarcely had the news
of his death removed the last lingering
shadow of fear from Laura. before the
news of another death came-smultane-
ously with a young life that was usher
ed into the world in the form of son
born to Walter and Laura. The death
was that of Mr.. Fairlie; and Walter
Hartright's son was the heir of Linn
meridge House.
Next Sundays one-page Classic will be
The Neweombes," by William Make
peace Thackery
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05

His heart turned faint. His mind sank
into darkness and confusion. 1t was long
before he could grasp the purport of the
story that Marian Halcombe had to
tell.
For three weeks after she received the
news from Fosco she remained unable to
move. Then she hurried at once to Linn
meridge House. There she found two
letters. One was from her old lawyer,
to whom she had written at once. He
reported that he had investigated the
circumstances thoroughly, having seen
servants in the Fosco house, two physi-
clans who had been called in, and the
undertaken There was absolutely no
doubt that Larua's death had been per-
fectly natural. She had been overcome
with heart disease, superinduced by Wor-
ry and excitement, and the highly reputa-
BILE physicians who attended her had
watched the progress of the illness from
the first attack to the end.
The other letter was one from Count
Fosco to Mr.. Fairlie. 1t gave all the
details of Laura's arrival in a sadly weak
ened state told how she had tainted al
most at once. and now her heart mad
succumbed to the strain In a postscript
he mentioned that Anne Catherlck had
been captured and returned to the asy-
lum. He warned Mr.. Fairlie that she
because her insane hatred of SIR Percival
had taken a new turn. She was now I'M
der the delusion that she was not Anne
Catherick, but Lady Clyde.
Despite all this evidence Marian could
not rid herself of the belief that her sis
ter had been murdered She could not
rest until she had set private detectives
to investigate and watch all concerned.
After a month they reported negatively.
Sir Percival had gone to Paris before
Lady Clyde died, and was living there
quietly There was absolutely nothing
suspicious about the Foscos. The SER
wants had seen the lady arrive, had seen
her faint, and had been present during
the Illness and at her death. Everything
was perfectly open.
Fooled at all points, she decided to see
Anne Catherick She went to the asy-
lum as was directed to a part of the
grounds where the patient was then
walking with an attendant. When she
got there she found-Laura.
For a moment she sank under the
shock. Then she nerved herself and
swiftly formed plan. 1t succeeded adj
mrably The next day, when Laura was
ant, who had yielded to a heavy bride
allowed her to escape. That night fount
the two sisters safe in LimmeridgeHouse
Laura had not much to tell. Indeed
her mind had been terribly shaken by
the frightfu events that had crowded
on her. She remembered only that Coun
Fosco had met her and taken her to {
house In London where he gave hsl
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05


husband came upon ,her. he seized ner
oy the arm ana SAID tnaI ne Knew she
nao met Anne catnerick on the preceo-
ing day- HAN dementeo Win rage, ne
demanded 10 know What she hau ieafheu
w men she tod MN all that the woman
In white MAD salu, ne laughed mockinsiy,
ana replied that she knew more. anu
you shali ten IT, ne sloueeo' "rl,is
1t out OF you! ana dragged her TO the
house.
That evening Marian discovered that
Sir Percival and Count Fosco We're TO-
gether in the library she. stole along
the leaden roof ana crouched near ithe
edge where she could hear-tor she felt
that around Laura there was weaving
dark plot, and she was Wiling 10 dare
all to save her sister.
'Perciyal, said Fosco' you are
blunderer We are at serious crisis, IN
our affairs. We both must nave money
Your mad temper lost US the signature
to that deed. NOW there is no way LOT
you to get the money unless your wire
should die. And 1t is only with her death
that my wife would get the 4lo,ooo that
are willed her as one of the Fairies,
You would better put all our affairs into
my hands at once. When the bills are
due you shall see for yourself. 10 you
agree! Yes! Iheh we coihe 70 me next
matter You have secret from me:
Shall | give 1t name? what II eau
it Anne Catherickf
Sir ~Percival burst out with a sw'1t
refusal to tell the Count anything
will tell you only TINS, SAID ne. m
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05

ment. He discharged all the servants al
once. Within twenty-four hours there
remained in it, besides the family, only
Mrs. Rubelle and a thick-witted maid.
Laura, worn out with watching Ma
rian, could not leave her room for a few
days When she did, she found Marian S
room empty. Sir Percival appeared and
told her that Marian had left with Count
Fosco and his wife for their new home
in st. Johns Wood, in London. where
she intended to stay for few days be-
fore she went on to Limmeridge House
for a change of air.
Laura at once insisted on following
and Sir ,Percival, so recently bent on
keeping her a prisoner, made no objec-
ton, but, instead, wrote to the Count to
meet her. She went the following morn
ing, quite alone. Sir Percival was not
even at the house when she departed,
but had absented himself on some ex-
cuse.
Marian Halcombe had not, however
left Blackwater Park. She was lying al
that moment in another wing of the
building, to which she had been removed
secretly while in the deep sleep which
follows such fevers as hers. Unable to
rise, unable to guess the meaning of her
strange removal she suffered torment
when she learned that Laura had gone
into the hands of Fosco, whose true
character she now knew.
In a few days her worst forebodings
were more than realized. The news
came from Fosco that Laura had died
from heart disease In his house the day
after she arrived there
Three months afterward Walter Hart
right returned from Central America. He
had been through many strange adven-
lures and many perils from disease, saw
ages and shipwreck, but nothing had
served to heal the hurt of his heart So
he arrived in England with the image of
Laura Fairlie brighter than ever in his
soul-to learn that she was dead.
In quiet autumn afternoon he reach
ed the graveyard at Limmeridge where
he had once waited for the woman in
white. He kneeled beside the cross on
which was now a new inscription: "Sa-
cred to the Memory of Laura Clyde"
closed his weary eyes.
How long he lay there he did not know.
Time passed unheeded But suddenly
he heard footsteps Looking up, he saw
two yelled women. One of them raised
her veil. He beheld Marian Halcombe
Marian, but how changed! The face
was worn and wasted as If years had
passed over 1t, and the eyes were large
and frightened. The other woman came
slowly on. She stepped to the side OF
the cross till her gown touched the line
Sacred to the Memory of Laura
and then she raised her veil. Walter
Hartright, staring at her with unuttera
BILE dread saw Laura, Lady Clyde, look
ing at him over the grave
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05
Phonetic knowledge.

From the Baltimore Americans
Pop, what's a deponent?
"A man who works around depots,
of course. You might have known that
without askinr
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-01
SALT SPRINGS

Preaching next Sunday by
Rev. Barnett.
ii. A. Thomas brought the
first load of ice from Malta
Bend for the Salt Spring, ice
club, Tuesday.
j. G.. Mccullough OF st.
Louis spent Saturday and
Sunday at the home OF W. II.
Bakers.
Mrs A. Ransberger and son
visited relatives in Centralia
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Green closed a very
successful term OF school at
the Fulkerson school last
Thursday. We understand
that she will teach the school
next year.
Mrs. James Sw:nney and
Chas. Brown attended the
Missionary Society in Mount
Leonard Wednesday.
L. A. Brown attended ser.
vices in Malta Bend Sunday.
Miss Frances Welch re.
ceived several severe bruises
about the head and arms, by
falling down the cellar steps
at her home near here last
Monday evening. Fortunately
no bones were broker and she
is reported to b, improving.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-01
~
COUNTY NEWS
SALINE POINT

Wheat is looking fine In thIs COM
muuity.
The farmers are getting along very
we'll with their work, q good many
have planted corn.
Robt. Chilcott shipped Two q
loads OF hogs from here last week and
sold his cattle here 10 . Mr.. Yost.
Lester Jet and Frank Harris visit.
ed at L. A. Breniser's Sunday.
Rich Chapel Sunday school didn't
org snize last Sunday on account Of
too many people either staying at
home or visiting. The same will he
before the people next Sunday even.
Ing and we hope they will take more
interest and help carry on . good
Sunday School.
I'd White 10 recovering from q severe
attack Of small pox.
Dame say the wedding bells
can s'msst be heard.
J. A. Dilley aud wife, OF Dewitt,
visited Noble Warner and wife Sun.
day.
Mrs. Mary Campbell went TO Tina
last week To be at the bedside OF Nil.
ton Csmpbelrs children. She has
returned and says that the child was
some better.
II seems strange when some young
men start home that they 90 the
opposite direction.
Next Sunday 10 regular preaching
day nj Rich Chapel.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-01

is ravenously hungry there is no
objection to taking at the same time
one piece Of very thin and crusty
toast. No butter is permitted. At
intervals Of two hours throughout
the day Juice may be slipped. One
orange st . time 10 usually enough,
fos II = not 10 b expected that
quarts Of the fruit would allay real,
panss q hunger. Another bit Of
toast 10 permissible during the sf-
tssneon, but II flesh reduction is the
object Of the cure, the toast must
b crusty and dry. At dinner one
b supposed to eat a hearty meal. No
sveets or greasy dishes should be in
dulged In.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-01

benefit of the high school H..
brary.
The fire department was
called out yesterday morning
for "A fire on Eastwood. The
residence of Mrs. Mary
Brandon was slightly dam
aged by a fire around a flue.
Portieres and Rope ortieres
for SIPS to SO 90 per pair at
Geo. N. Hanson's north side
square.
Mrs. o. M. Robinson en-.
tertained her Sunday School
teacher and class asst Thurs
day afternoon. Refresh
ments of cream and cake were
daintily served in the parlor.
Lou Strauss brought up
from Slater Tuesday Sam
Dingler and Mr.. Roberts, of
Buffalo, N. Y. to see our city.
The latter is the new manager
for the Slater canning factory.
Judge W. II. Wallace, of
Kansas City, Democratic
candidate for governor, was
given q good hearing at the
court house Tuesday even.
ing. He is running on q
dry" platform and a strict
observance of all laws and
takes we'll with the people Of
Marshall.
Ingram paper, Gold Leaf
border Embossed or Leather.
led, ceiling for 16x16 # room
only SLIGO al colors at Geo.N
Hanson's, north side square.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-01
MT. ZION ITEMS.

W. are having unsettled
weather for planting corn.
George Baldus and family
were visiting Clay Buie and
wife Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Florence Cook spent
last week With her aunt, Mrs.
Bob White, taken the exam-
ination at Miller school, wa$
successful as she passed I'd
the eighth grade. I
Sam Wheeland wife and
daughters were visiting their
former patrons, Bal Thomas,
last week.
Ira Buie, Miss Alma Muller
and Miss Nancy Whenland
ATTENDED the graduating exer.
cises ut Slater last week.
Mrs Ida Garrison spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Garrison.
Lizzie Norman spent q few
days last week with her aunt,
Mrs. Lille Haggard Of Sweet
Springs.
Tom Lynch spent sunds.
|syeoiog vita s4n whsslapas
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-01
Dry Goods and Notions.
Groceries.

We have secured some very exceptional bar
gains for our Week End Sale in this department.
Study this list carefully and then come and lay in
your weeks supply of groceries.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-01

roa osss,rv.

Oranges are the latest s1zs Id
vancsa fes obesity. Ths dist y; On
waking ths Juice Of en- fruit II
drunk end this should - I'D. a
secsn1 meal taken abeut = Asus
ilatsr than the first shoul1 - 60
pqeed Of the jules a ~ eeonCDs
~ must y sipped slcvly
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-01

We wish to thank the neigh
b0rs and friends for their as.
sjstance and sympathy shown
us during the illness and
death OF our daughter and
sister.
Henry Knapper and family.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-01
O OUR

Mrs. N. A. Littleton, who
made her home with G. W..
Walker at Salt Springs the
past year writes us from
Charlton, Iowa, that she is
now with her son, A. G. Glass
whose wife has just died. She
enclosed a dollar for the Re.
publican and adds: The Re-
publican gives me great pleas.
ure TO read"
Lude Fowler was a suostan
tial caller from near NaptoD
Friday.
j. Il. Graves the popular
chicken man handed us the
lame of Milton a. Harris, of
Slater, last week as a new
subscriber. We're afraid
Mr.. Graves is trying to make
us Democratic-it's the third
name he has given us recent.
Iy-but they're all good men
and IL they don't object to the
reading we won't object TO
the readers.
Mrs. J. NJ. Carter, who with
her husband, Dr.J. M. Carter,
we're recently transferred
from Malta Bend writes: IL
feel like / still want the pa.
per for awhile, as 1 have
learned to like the people Of
Saline 40 we'll. We are well
situated here, have q large
church but there are no finer
people anywhere than N sa.
line"
Perry Wilson, OF Malta
Bend is a new subscriber this
week, E. G. Guthrey, ]. B.
Moritz, j. II. Saunders, Mrs.
II. c. Wilson, Everett Full.
ton, Mrs. Geo. Kinnsmon and
Frank Nc Roberts renewed
there Tuesday. Mr.. McRob.
erts also handed us q dollar
for a years subscription for
his father, A. II. McRoberts,
at Muskogee, Okla.
The following are new sub
scribers or renewed during
the past week:
ct B Mcdaniel. MiamI
tC II Narrow. MAN
- w Morrow. MiamI
w M Smfh....... ..........Marshal
Chas g Page. Marshall
sMiss Alice Order. Slater
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-01
Local Items

AOS~A ANAAAS
There was a Light snowfall
early Monday morning.
Thos. Boatright has been
down with pneumonia the past
week.
Picture Framing for less at
Geo. N. Hanson's north side
square.
II. A. McAlister, OF Meal.
lister Springs, was here yes
terday with his son.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II Eilers
of near Arrow Rock were
here yesterday shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Rohn
and two grand. children, Ethel
and Tressie Rohn, were here
from Grand Pass yesterday.
WALL PAPER
$4,000 rolls 2ic to $40 pei
roll at Geo. n. Hanson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII. Fletch'
err, who are at their daugh
ter's bedside in Fort Worth
Texas, report her doing nice
ly.
The Marshall Elks gave
big banquet Wednesda.
night. A goodly number o
out.of.towp visitors wer,
present.
Largest line of Lace Cur
tains SOC to $3.50 per pair q
Geo. N. Hanson's, north I'D
Of square.
Mrs. Elmira Carroll return
Cd Wednesday from a visi
with w. y. Byars and famil.
IS wererly.
The Philharmonic Concer'
taerlven = the high schoo
s<IlorIsa last night for ths
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
Sincerity In 6Z2onnan Essential 10 ,SucceGS
Necessary IN Manner as 6g1eH Dress

on the social code and these may be
obtained in every town aud VILLAGE in
nearly every bookstore.
SO II you feel rusty" about social
usages buy one Of these manuals and
read up on the subject. 1t will amply
repay you. II is too bnd that people
Judge you by yonr exterior III this
world but they certainly do. so let MS
keep the exterior both as regards dress
and manners as correct as possible,
A friend OF mine asked me the other
day what thing in my Judgment kept
women from achieving success more
than everything else.
Success In Dress.
And I answered her, '.Fussins over
their clothes "
Ii a woman wants to make a success
in business or anything else size must
give up trying to have a great many
elaborate suits and dresses and be.
content with Just two outfits. ono for
best and one for ordinary wear. She
must give up jabots and fluffy rutffes
that keep her fussing all the time over
them and waste her strength.
No woman can serve two masters.
and she cannot be a fashion plate and
q brainv woman at the same time.
Work itself does not break down many
women 1t is worrH and trying to do
too many things at once.
Two business women of my acquaint-
ance had nervous breakdowns last
year. but one owed her i'll health to
worry over her bills. She was at
tempting to live beyond her means, and
the other sat up late at night to make
finery she could not afford.
How foolish OF them. And what did
they gain In the end" Ruined health
and great loss of things really worth
while.
The love of Gnerv is innate in every
girl. and, sometimes 1t works Il lot of
harm. For instance, little stenosraphers
will econoDlize OIL lunches to buy rib
bons and cheap snowy dresses and we
who ought to know better waste whole
precious days fussing with a dress
maker in order that we may Guido our
neighbors, and when dress does not
turn out Just right it,affects US to
such degree that we cannot think of
anything else for days. Sometimes. in
decd it makes US unkind and cross to
all those around us.
Merit of Sincerity.
We Will never really amount to any
thing as a sex until we cease to be
slaves to the tailor and the dress,naker.
1t pays to be sincere in this world,
believe me it does. I'm not saying that
one can't succeed il one is insincere.
provided one has plent; of money and
a pleasant, entertaining manner, but
such popularity takes wings quickly.
If you are sincere you attract sincere
people on the theory that like attracts
like and the opposite is true.
i No house StnndS we'll that Is mil ~