davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-05-13
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
OF ADMINISTRATIONS.

state of South Dakota IN COUNTY
county of Bookings SIS. COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Charles +.
Terryberry, Deceased.
The State of South Dakota Sends Greet
ings to Robert Terryberry heir at law and
next of kin of Charles T.. Terryberry De
ceased, and to all to whom these presents
may come.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That Robert
Terryberry has filed with the Judge of this
Court, a petition praying for Letters of
administration of the Estate of Charles j..
Terryberry Deceased, and that Saturday,
the 18th day of May 1909, at Two o'clock
L. NJ, OF said day, being a day of a Special
term of this Court. to-wit: of the May
18th, 1909 term, at the Court Room of
said Court at Bookings, in the County
of Brookings, have been appointed as the
time and place for hearing said petition.
when and where any person may appear and
show cause why said petition should not
be granted.
WITNESS the Hon. Albert Matson' Judge
tho Comfy Court. and the Seal of said Court
This twenty-efghth day of April, A. D., 1909,
at his Office in the city of Brookings,
County of Bookings, State of South Da-
kota.
fCounty Court ALBERT Ma'soh'
Seall Judge of County Court
Norman Hanson,
Clerk.
C.. NJ. Carroll, Miller, S. d, Attorney for
Petitioner.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-05-13
Kills to Stop The Fiend.

The worst foe for II years of John
Deye, of Gladwin, Mich, was 4 running
ulcer. He paid doctors over $4,000
without benefit. Then Bucklen's Ami
ca Salve killed the ulcer and cured
him. Cures Fever-Sores, Boils, Felons,
Eczema, Salt Rheum. Infallibie for
Piles, Burns, Scalds, Cuts Corns. 25c
at G.. D.. KendalIS.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-05-13

get a job in town. Let them have an
opportunity to see what the state is
doing to educate the boys of the farm
and the interest that is taken in them.
This excursion is a good thing and
we hope the trains will be packed on
these dates with the boys from the
farms Of South Dakota.-Huronite.
Some of the girls were vaccinated
on an upper limb and some on a lower
limb and a few who We're inoculated
by the vaccine point on the arm, wish
it had been a leg and some who were
limping around the night of the
masquerade skate and ance Friday
night wished it had been a sore arm.
-Kimball Graphic.
The editor of a newspaper is often
OF news purposely, because of a dis
like of the person to be mentioned.
Va ASJoolAC vi ohy olllCl tdhSt.
This is all bosh. The editor has
something like a million different
things to think of in connection with
the issue of n paper and it is not
surprising if he misses an item occas-
ionally or sometimes forgets one
which has been called to his attention.
Nine out of ten people you ask for
news items will tell ysu they
can't think of any. But in most cases
they expect the editor to- think of
them all and criticise him if he fails
in a single item. The best way is to
give the editor credit for what he
does find and mention and then help
him to find more next week.-Ex.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-05-13
Personal and Local

The annual senior prom will be Civ
en- at the college tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Agnes Carlisle went to Lake
Benton Saturday morning for a few
days visit.
G. A. Johnson this week purchased
n Buick automobile through James
Natesta, the local agent.
j. c. Allison, who has been quite
sick at the hospital for some time,
is reported very much improved.
Misses Caldwell and Goddard
Of the college faculty, went to Sioux
City Friday morning for a visit over
Sunday.
l.. j. Keator and A. j. Preston were
down from Castlewood Monday to take
in the ball game between their team
and the college.
Ralph Miller arrived the last of the
week from Darlington, y. d., for a
few days visit with his parents, pr.
and Mrs. 4. c. Miller.
Mrs. Christison returned to her
home at Owatonna, Mimi, Friday
morning after a visit with her broth
ers. William end j. c. Allison,
Prof. y. +. Hansen returned home
Saturday morning from Pierre, where
he spent some time making a plat for
the improvement OF the capitol
grounds.
DIR. r. L. Slagle returned Saturday
morning from a couple of days trip
TO Pierre and left again Sunday night
for ST. Paul, Chicago n other points
On college business.
j. VI. Saunderson, director of
athletics at the college, went to Water
town Monday morning, where in the
sveaing he acted as one Of the judges
Il a debate between the junior and
senior classes of the high school.
Mrs. II. G.. Fox left Friday night
for Oregon, Wis, being called there
by the news that her mother vas very
low, but before Mrs. Fox reached there
she passed away. Mrs. Fox was ac-
companied by her daughter, Mrs. Ber-
tina Algaard of WATERFOWL.
VIII Shaw. a former college student,
came down from Castlewood in his
auto Monday, bringing a load of Cas-
tlewood ball players. The auto ran
into a ditch about a mile north of
tswn and had to have considerable re-
pairs before it could make the return
trip.
A dispatch from Sioux Falls says
that Neil Stewart OF Bookings, who
is n of the head men in the pro.
posed Brookings and Sioux Falls cleo
uic line which so much has been
heard of the past two years, was a
Sioux Falls visitor Monday. Mr.. Ste
wart remarked that because there had
been inactivity on the part of the rail
road boomers during the winte
months, 1t was not an evidence oil
TIE failure of the enterprise. He stat
Cd that sixteen miles of the road BED
haA been graded. that the right o!
way had nearly all been secured, and
hat in a few weeks general activit,
would be exhibited all along the line
work would have been started lone
before this had the weather been fav
erable.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-05-13

lllt Quhhti ooiP t'i'pofS
vertising Quaker Oats in our columns
There ought not be a family in town
that needs any persuasion to eat this
wholesome and strength giving food
It's the most economical strength
maker anyone can eat.
Prof. ii. NJ. Derr, head Of the civil
engineering department Of the State
Sioux Falls to join the state railroad
commissioners and the party will make
a trip over the Milwaukee railroad tc
ascertain the valuation OF the proper
ty. He expects to be absent two OF
three weeks.
The department Of agronomy at the
college is sending out some small lots
of Turkestan alfalfa seed to the farm
ers in different parts of the state and
il will be given "A thorough trying out
and a close tab kept on the results
The seed was secured for the college
by Prof. Hansen on his last trip for
the government.
The Sioux Falls Press in speaking
of the Washington Motion Picture
company, which shows here Friday,
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. says:
The program last night pleased a
large audience. The picture entitled
"A Bird in a Gilded Cage is an es-
pecially good II and should be seen
by all the Olympia patrons"
Brookings is going to celebrate the
Fourth this year. Last ear a celebra-
ton was under way, but when it was
found hat Volga had planned TO cele-
brate, the celebration at the county
seat was dropped and Volga was given
full sway, and it is likely that the
Volga people will be pleased to at
tend the Brookings celebration this
year-Volga Tribune.
Levi Graham. who is se%venty-one
years OF age, was released from the
state prison yesterday. after serving
a sentence for stealing grain in Lake
county, and was Immediately taken
into custody by the United States mar
shall. He was arraigned before Judge
Garland. charged with removing and
carrying a rural free delivery mail
box from a route in BrookingS coun-
ty, The indictment of the offense
was brought by the April grand jury
giving the date of the offense as April
"a, 1908. The defendant was without
can and the court appointed Tore
Teigen for his defense. After con-
sultation, a plea of guilty" was en-
tered, and Judge Garland imposed a
fine of $25. The defendant is to be
placed in the Lake county Jail in Madi-
son in default of payment.-Sioux
Falls Press.
The Sioux Falls Argus-Leader has
the following to a of the Washing
ton Motion Picture company, which
shows at the Grand opera house next
Friday, Saturday. Monday and Tues
day evenings: Those who went to
e the performance of the Washing
ton Motion Picture company at the
New theatre Tuesday evening, saw a
first class program. Many of these
pictures are finely ~hand-colored and
all are accompanied by the proper
noise effects, which makes them very
rdal. The machine throws on the
screen an absolutely flickerless pic,
ture, so the eyes do not become tired
during the several hours of entertain
ment furnished. The picture manager
knows how to form an attractive pro
gram, II that appeals to all classes
and everybody. The company will
show at the New theatre this Fri
day and Saturday evenings, present
ing an entirely different program each
night
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-05-13
OUR LAKE

Mrs. Chas. Gamble of Bookings.
was operated upon for appendicitis
at the Volga hospital Sunday morning.
Drs. Miller, Torwick and Seaman per
forming the operation.-Volga Trib-
une.
Miss Ida Alrick returned to her
home at Brookings Wednesday after
having been with us for the past
eight months teaching the informed
late department of our schools.-Tor-
onto Herald.
A. Haner, a conductor on the North
Western, has returned from his win
ters stay at his home at Corpus
Christi, Tex, and is again on his run
between Redfield and Brookings.-
Public Opinion.
AL Johnson, the %Iroquois land man,
was in the city Saturday. Al saws
that there are at least one hundred
steam breaking outfits at work in the
territory tributary to towns on the C.
4 N. W. between Huron and Pierre,
and over in Sully county a steam rig
Is just as common a sight as a four
horse team. The report of one hun
dred steam rigs along the line is prob
ably a low estimate. A private letter
to the writer from Highmore last
week stated that there were thirty
three such rigs at work in Hyde
county.-De Smet Independent.
The excursion planned for June 4
and 8 to take the boys of South Da-
kota to the agricultural college at
Brookings is a wise undertaking. Let
the boys on the farms see what is
doing at the state agricultural col
lege, let them see how fine cattle can
be raised, how better crops can be
produced, how the farm may be made
more attractive and they will not have
a desire to leave the farm as soon as
they reach the age where they can
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-13
THE GLENWOOD POST

very comfortable rooms of Mrs. Pete
Thoborg's house and are doing ligh-
housekeeping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Randall arrived
in Eagle Tuesday morning, being mar.
ried in Red Cliff Monday, the mother
giving consent. The young people had
their way in the end This is the youth
full pair who were arrested in Glenwood
Saturday morning when about to be
married, but were arrested instead and
taken to Red Cliff They are visiting
relatives in Eagle.
The Circle ladies will meet with Mrs.
Louise Buckholz Thursday to prepaf
for their sale
Harold Kracaw is working for f. f.
Glenn.
The thresher is doing good work for
John Sproul
Mrs. Jesse Sherman returned home
from Leadville Saturday night after
spending week with relatives.
Eagle boys went to Gypsum and
played football game Sunday. They
never had played before and were beau
tifully done up.
Mrs. Frank Newcomer left Sunday
night for Denver.
Albert Fulford spent Sunday with
his mother. He is working on the tele-
phone below Gypsum.
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-13

a lunch was served to several invited
guests. Games We're played until a late
hour and all report a good time.
Fred Hurlburt was initiated into
the mysteries of the w. o. w. lodge
Saturday night.
The Christian Endeavor had an un-
usually large attendance Sunday even
ing and a fine meeting. Miss Mae
Thompson is leader for next SUNDAY
evening.
Word was received from Rifle We'd
nesday morning of the death of Chas.
Gardner. He had been i'll with pneu-
monia for some time and was removed
to the sanitarium in hopes of the
change helping him. He leaves wife
and one child, parents. brothers AMI
sisters, and host of friends who
mourn his early death and extend sin
cerest sympathy to his loved ones. Rev.
Nelson had charge of funeral arrange
ments for Thursday.
A. L. Banter is building two more
new houses in Banter addition, which
he expects to sell soon.
The first real good heavy snow of
the season surprised everyone Tuesday
and Wednesday. 1t was quite change
from the dust storm of last week
Mrs. Grundy' says wedding
very soon. We wonder who it is.
Mrs. A. l.. Banter returned Wcdnes-
day from Montrose where she had been
in the interest of the R. N A. lodge.
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-13
WATER FOR SPRING PARK

movement is now on foot to build
large reservoir in the Spring Park
country, utilizing as site the Hotz
and Mclean ranches on which Manford
w. Smith of Aspen, the promoter of the
project, has secured an option.
Mr. Smith will endeavor TO interest
capital In the construction of a reser-
voir and bitches of sufficient canacitv
to water the entire country on this side
OF Spring Park and between Cattle
creek and the Roaring Fork. Also con.
siderable of that section north of Cat
tie creek, including all of Spring valley.
a meeting of ranchmen living in the
section which will be benefited by the
new system was held at the court
house in Glenwood Springs last Satur
day and Mr.. Smith stated the proposed
plans. There was some difference of
opinion As to the number of acres avail.
able under the project and as to what
would be a fair price per acre for fur.
nishing water for same.
After some discussion of the subject
a resolution was adopted making it the
sense of the meeting that $40 per aero
was fair price for a perpetual water
right. Some of those present were NJ
frst inclined to consider this figure too
high, but Mr.. Smith ana some o+bors
thought it somewhat questionable. as
TO whether capital can be secured at
TINS hgure to complete the work.
Mr.. smith agreed to take the matter
up with financial agents with whom he
has been in correspondence, and there
'he matter rests for the present.
The completion of this project will
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-13
CORRESPONDENCE
GRAND VALLEY

Robert Haddock, vice president of
western district of Colorado Christian
Endeavor Union. was down from Rifle
and attended the meeting Lord IS dav
evening.
Will Scroggin went north with load
of apples this week. This makes tn,
fifth trip for him.
All those wishing TO help sing in NJ.
+. choir will please meet at Oliver
Hartman every Friday evening 20
practice.
Lew Thomas and family of Riff.
moved to Grand Valley Thursday.
They occupy the new house owned by
Mrs. Ford
The Royal Neighbor lodge met Thurs.
day night and after the regular session
Lew Thomas has bought the building
and harness goods owned by Mr.. Deere.
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-13

mean much to this county as the land
to be watered comprises large area
of very fine potato and general farm
ing land contiguous to Carbondale an |
Glenwood Springs and is variously es
tlmated at from $4,000 to 10000 acres,
but a survey will be necessary to de-
termine the exact amount that can be
covered by the system. 1t is proposed
to secure water from Cattle creek fos
the filling of the big reservoir which
at the 30 foot level will hold $1,000
acre feet.
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-13

The Glenwood Post is not in the hab-
it of rushing into contests or issuing
special editions or resorting to meth
DDS out of the ordinary, realizing that
the Post commends itself to its readers
wherever known as paper well worth
the money charged for it.
But we have now decided to make a
special inducement which shall not
only result in several hundred new
subscribers to the Post, but serve to
abundantly reeompense those who in-
terest themselves in pointing out to
their friends the merits of the Post
and securing subscribers therefor.
We have therefore decided to give
away to the contestants who enter the
race some valuable prizes. Among these
we are able to announce at this time
One $500 Upright Piano.
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-13
ROBBERS STORY D1scRED1TEp

In the Friday morning issue of the
Herald Democrat of Leadville is a
story regarding the recent bank rob
berry in this city. The Herald makes
one mistake and that is in crediting
the McManus story to Glenwood, when
as matter of fact it emanated from
Pueblo and not from this city. 1t is
true, certain detectives were in this
city and they left for the east the
early part of the week and it was gen
orally supposed they were hot on the
trail of the two men who held up the
Citizens National bank and carried
away $4,000.
In speaking of the affair. the Herald
said:
The story emanating from Glenwood
Springs to the effect that William Pink
orton, of the Pinkerton Detective agen-
cy, is searching the country for "Black
| Bob McManus a noted Trinidad des-
perado, in connection with the Glen
wood robbery, through statement
| made by a woman of the Lead vile red
| light district. in which she implicated
| McManus and several others in the
daring robbery probably had its incep-
| tion in the robbery of woman here
several weeks ago by a man who told
| her that he was one of the men who
| held up the cashier of the Glenwood
| Springs bank when $4,000 was Sc
cured. The man boasted that he was a
desperate criminal and with McManus
and several others had pulled off many
robberies in Colorado.
No stock is taken in the statemen5
| by local authorities who contend that
| the man, if he had been implicated in
The sensational hold up, would neve:
nave divulged his identity to strange
woman and that he undoubtedly in,
vented the fabrication for the purpose
NJ learning if possible where the wo.
man kept her money through OBSERVE
zion while telling her stories of his al
eyed adventures. Another inciden.
which makes the mans story sound
ridiculous is that he secured only $40
from the woman, and why he. should
condescenl to take such a trifline
AMOUNT considering the fact that the
Glenwood hold ups secured 10000 is a
question the local police cannot under
| stand.
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-13
EAGLE

George Wilkinson and Allen Play
ford returned home Saturday morning.
having spent the week in Denver ship
ping carload of fat steers.
Miss Edna Wilkinson left for Grand
Juntcion Sunday morning to resume
her music lessons She will probably
remain all winter.
DIR. Randall gave a delightful party
Mt Woodman hall Thursday evening in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bose Hartman
of Wocott. Dancing and cards were
the amusement for the evening, and
those who We're present spent very
enjoyable evening. A souvenir of the
evening was very handsome program
containing twelve numbers to be used
by either the dancers or card PLAYERS
Those who came from out of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bose Hartman, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Ridgeway of Wolcott,
Mrs. Sanders, Miss Gretchen Doll, Miss
Grace Hallock, Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Nc
Allen, Prof. R. 7. DeFoor and DR.. Aver
i'll of Gypsum, Miss Irene Willitts, Ba.
salt, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Playford, Ea-
gle river, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Redmond,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben White. Miss Edna
Wilkinson, Turner Sproule, Arther
koonze, Brush creek, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Thoborg and Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Johnson, below Eagle.
DR.. Averill was called to Wolcot.
Monday night.
Mrs. Chas. Nogal took No. for Red
Cliff Saturday, on business.
Vivian Herwick went to GlenwooI
Saturday night suffering very much
with toothache, but returned to Eagle
Tuesday very much improved
II. A. Hoekett spent Sunday in Ea-
gle.
d. w. Randolph, manager of the
Rocky Mountain Stores in Eagle, and
wife are very pleasantly settled in two
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-13
CARBONDALE

w. Fl. Long returned Friday from
Denver.
Mrs. d. w. Shores returned from
Grand Junction Tuesday
Mrs. A. L. sebree was Glenwood
visitor Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. w. H. Long is suffering from
severe attack of the grip.
Chas. johnson was a Glenwood visit
or Saturday.
Rev. Fison of Aspen preached in the
Christian church Sunday morning an
evening. 4
Mrs. Pierce of Colorado Springs
visiting Dr. and Mrs. Braden.
Mr.. Long was Glenwooi visitor
Saturday, on business.
A. A. Stauffacher left Friday for
Twin Falls, Idaho, where he expects to
locate.
Mrs. Flynn and daughter, Marguer
lite. spent a few days in Glenwood last
week.
Last Saturday night crowd of
young folks had potato roast down at
the Carbondale bridge.
Carl Sarver and wife of Glenwood
were Carbondale visitors Saturday. Mr..
Sarver repaired the telephone line
above here.
L. II. Grubb returned Monday from
Salt Lake City after an absence of u
few days.
Mrs. l.. E. St. John is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Overholt,
this week.
A. s. Thomson left Sunday for Der
yer.
William Bait of Redstone was n
town Monday.
Manford Smith went through town
in his automobile Tuesday.
Mrs. Thompson of Trinidad is visit
ing her mother Mrs. A. l.. Sebree, of
this place.
Miss Bessie Edgerton returned home
from Denver where she had been at
tending school for some time.
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-13
LEFT THE POOL TO ROB FRIEND

In the district court this week a
Jury of twelve men returned n verdict
Of guilty in the case The People VS..
John Harlan, charged with robbery.
1t will be recalled by our readers
that on July 10 of this year John Har
Ian, the defendant, and party OF
friends went into the swimming pool
and that after they had been in swim
ming for a few minutes. Harlan left
the water and returned to the dressing
-ooms and later to the city He failed
20 tell his companions, among WHOM
was James Altman, that he was not in
tending to return to the pool and not
until Altman returned to his dressing
room did he suspect anything wrong.
Altman missed some sixty dollars
from his pocket and Immediately sus-
pected Harlan, or Armstrong, as he
then called himself, of committing the
crime. Harlan was found and arrest
ed and given a hearing before Justice
White and bound over to this term of
the district court.
In the meantime, it appears that Har-
Ian wrote letters to Altman offering
to settle the affair and these letters
played prominent part in the evi
dence offered by the state.
The jury was given the case Thurs
day afternoon and within few min
utes returned verdict of guilty.
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-13

John Bennett of .Carbondale was in
the city the first of the week adver.
tising his public sale of live stock and
farm machinery
= y y
c. c. Parks of this city attended the
commercial congress in Grand Junction
this week and was made temporary
chairman of the meeting
y y y
odist church will meet at the home of
Mrs J. P Thomas. 1920 Colorado ave
nue., next Thursday afternoon.
y y y
II. C. Jessup, former county commits
sioner of this county and prominent
rancher of the Carbondale country; was
attending district court this week.
~ y y
Claus Gloy returned the fore part of
the week from Denver. He announced
yesterday that he and his family would
leave for Nebraska just as soon as they
could dispose if their furniture.
y X y
Charles Sparks, who has been in Mar
BILE the pas. few months, returned to
Glenwood .rarsday. He announced
that there was just as much snow in
Glenwood as there is in Marble
Mrs. j. NJ. Dickey entertained the
Methodist Ladies Aid at the parson-
age Thursday afternoon. The hostess
was remembered with a beautiful cua
glass dish. the gift of the society.
Mrs. \. l.. Beardsley is still on the
road to recovery and her physician an
nounced Yesterday that she was getting
along fine. This will certainly be wei
come news to her many friends.
James A. Blair, supervisor of tn,
White River forest reserve has beer
in this neighborhood on business sever
al days this week. Mrs. Blair is alsc
visiting in this city, the guest of tbs
Riland home. They will leave for theii
home in Meelscr early next week.
= Y y
Last Sunday seventeen cars of cattle
were shipped out of here on the Mid
land to Denver. Those who shippeC
Were J. W. Zimmerman. Wald Bros.
II. c. Jessup NJ. J. Francis, Big Four
Green Bros, and Others. .-Carbondal'
Item.