davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-02-15

a few hours later from her injuries.
The child was playing about its moth
err while the latter was doing house
work and caught her dress on the
rim Of the tub which caused her to
lose her balance.
An ordinance enacted by the city
commissioners Of Sioux Falls, a few
days ago raising the age of those
eligible to play pool and billiards from
IS to q years is to be 'referen-
dumed." Petitions now are being cir
culated among the voters of Sioux
Falls asking that the ordinance be
suspended and referred to the voters
at the spring election before going
into effect permanently. In order to
have the ordinance referred to the
voters under the referendum amend
ment to the state constitution and
the law governing cities under the
commission form it is necessary to
secure the signatures of 5 per cent
of the number voting for mayor at
the last city election. The regular
city election will be held April 10Th.
The ordinance was enacted by the
city commissioners after arguments
for and in opposition to it had been
presented by lei citizens.
A deal has been consummated
whereby the Rosebud Publishing COM
pany, of Dallas, sold its Trip county
properties, consisting Of the Trip
County Journal, of Winner; the Car
ter News. at Carter; the Trip Coun-
ty News at Jordon, and the Millboro
News at Millboro, to the Trip Coun-
ty Publishing company, which COM
pany will continue their publication.
The deal included all the plants and
real estate held by that company in
that county, and the deal marks one
of the largest transfers in newspaper
properties in the state of recent date.
Ferd Reichmann, the president of the
Trip County Publishing company
and the active manager for the past
several years, ONE into possession
of all the stock of the corporation and
holds the newspaper plants at Dallas
and Bonesteel, from which the Greg
DRY County Pilot and the Gregory
County News r published. Mr..
Reichmann has been in actice edi-
torial charge Of the Gregory County
News since 1904 and under his charge
has made it one Of the strong weeklies
of the state. The Bonesteel Pilot,
which Is under lease to ]. S. Jack
son of that place, will be offered for
sale and Mr.. Reichmann will center
his energy upon the publication of
the News at Dallas. o. M. Rose, Of
Dallas, contemplates moving his fam
lily to Winner and taking active
charge OF the Trip county newspa-
pers.
G. j. Morris, assistant United States
attorney for South Dakota, will
represent the government at the pre-
liminary hearing OF Joseph Norman,
james Ashbaugh and John Rush,
homesteaders living near Buffalo Gap,
who have just been arrested on the
charge OF stealing cattle from Indians
living on the Pine Ridge reservation.
Indications are that the Meade
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-02-15
South Dakota News

S@%&%%$1S@%%@1 @VSS1S@15%Ss
Plans are being made at Rapid City
for the erection of a new hospital
Plans and specifications for a modern
building to cost between $4,000 and
$50, 600 are being figured on now by
a Chicago architect.
The pool hall pr%oprietors who were
recently arrested at Aberdeen for al
lowing minors to frequent their places
of business. have retaliated by stating
that it Is often impossible for them to
judge whether or not young men are
OF legal age, and that the law pro-
vides for filming parents who permit
their minor children to enter pool
halls. They announce their intention
of having a few parents looked after.
was held under a charge of insanity
because he stood on the street near
the Cataract hotel at Sioux Falls and
read the Bible for two hours, has been
released from custody. The insanity
board announced that he is not in
sane but so enthusiastically religious
that he does not use good judgment.
He resigned q position recently with
a physician because he had to work
on Sunday.
A. Giles, who was having a hun
dred head of horses wiHtered near
Sundance, Wyoming. lost forty head
of one and ~two-year-old shire horses
and mares during the recent bad
weather. The man in charge had
written him to come as they We're not
doing well, but owing to the delayed
mails he did not get word In time to
go to look after them until forty had
persisted. The remainder were
brought back to his ranch near Belle
Fourche.
While exploring the banks OF the
Missouri river about fifteen miles
south OF Fort Pierre Val Morton
found a nine-pound cannonball, which
is supposed to have been fired during
Gen. Harney's campaign against the
Indians in this vicinity, or by other
troops engaged in putting down some
of the numerous Indian uprisings of
early days.
Steps have been taken at Hot
Springs to enforce the ordinance pro-
hibiting automobiles speeding on the
streets. Some OF the worst offenders
are alleged to be men who aided in
~enacting the ordinance some years
ago.
Peter Zeeb, of Bonhomme county, Is
the first wife heater ever lodged in
the Sioux Falls ~penitentiary. He has
been turned over to the warden, and
will be required to serve one year at
hard labor for the offense. Zeeb had
been lodged in Jail for beating his
wife at their home In Scotland. when
he decided to enter a plea OF guilty to
the charge OF assault with a danger
GUS weapon.
Falling into a tub Of scalding water
In which she was burned from head
10 foot, Ruby. the 2-year-old daughter
Of B. ". jackson. Of Lead, died
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-02-15
SUMMONS.

state Of south Dakota,
County Of Bookings. IS.
In Circuit Court, Third Judicial Circu
Sol Walters Realty Co,
a corporation, plaintiff.
VS..
Matilda Walters. William
HAYES walters. Edith Amelia
Augusta Fystrom (nee Walt
ersJ, Daisy Marie Walters, AL
fred Werner Walters, Paul Sid
new walters. Leonard David
walters. clifton Felix Walters.
solomon Walters, Jr.. indivi-
duals, and as heirs at law,
next Of kin, devisees and lega-
fees OF solomon Walters, Pat
rick Ford. Elizabeth Ford,
Thomas II. Mcguire, Elijah M.
Mcguire, Fannie l.. Chaplin,
+ / Case Plow Company,
a corporation. Benjamin f.
Castle: Matilda Walters, VIII
liam II. Walters, and Edith
Amelia Augusta Walters, as
administrators Of the estate
of solomon Walters, deceased;
the unknown heirs. legatees,
deyfsees, and creditors Of
Solomon walters, deceased;
Matilda Walters, guardian of
the persons and estates of AL SUMMON
fred Werner Walters, Paul Sid
nrv Walters. Leonard David
walters. Clifton Felix Walt
ers. and solomon Walters, Jr.,
minor heirs Of Solomon Walt
ers. deceased; Oscar Fystrom,
Matilda Walters, William
Hayes Walters, Daisy Marie
walters. Alfred Werner Walt
ers. Paul Sidney walters,
Leonard David Walters, Cliff
ton Felix Walters, and Solo
mon walters, Jr.. as heirs at
law and next of kin of Edith
Amelia Augusta Fystrom (nee
Walters); the unknown heirs,
devisees and l~egatees of Edith
Amelia Augusta Fystrom (nee
Walters. deceased; the un-
known creditors of Edith
Amelia Augusta Fystrom (nee
Waltcrs). deceased; the I'M
persons unknown who have
or claim to have any interest
or estate in, or lien or encum-
brance upon the premises
described in the complaint in
this action. defendants.
The state of South Dakota to the abo'
named defendants. greeting:
You. and each Of you are hereby sun
moned and required TO answer the con
titled action, which was filed in the off,
Of the Clerk of the above Court at II
court house in the City of Bookings,
Rrookings County, South Dakota on II
10th day of January, A. d, 1912, and whiC
ptays for a judgement quieting the tit
to. and the determination of all adver
claims against the premises described
the complaint. situated in said County
Bookings, and state of South Dakota, d
scribed as follows, to-wit: The North We
quarter OF Section Thirteen C13), Townsh
one Hundred Eleven (111), Range FIT
one (51), West OF the 5th p. NJ, and
serve a copy of your answer to said con
plant on the undersigned at their Off
in the City OF Bookings. County and Sta
aforesaid. within thirty days after the cor
pleted service OF this upon yo
exclusive of the day of such service; al
If you fail to answer said complaint will
that time. the plaintiff will apply to Il
Court for the relief demanded in the cor
plant.
Dated at Bookings, S. D., this 10Th d,
OF January, A. D., 1912.
HALL. RODDLE & PURDY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. Bookings, S.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-02-15

Lease of School and Endowment Lands.
Notice Is hereby given that on March
Goth, 1912. all of the Unbiased common
school lands in Brookings coun-
ty, will be offered for lease at public auc-
ton between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m.
and s o'clock p. m, at the court house
in said county.
Dated at Pierre. January 18th. 1912.
F.. e. BRINKER,
Commissioner of School and Public Lands.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-02-15

Placards-"For Sale" and For
Rent" cards at the Register once.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-02-15

Attorneys for Plaintiff. Brookings, s. d
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-02-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Norman A. Hanson
Clerk OF County Court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-26

$500 tstst tAAttt
4 cvnrHlA's ANSWERS =
TO MANY QUESTIONS .
t&tt - 4 . q . 80 q 4
Ammonia and water Will clean
a white felt hat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-26
PLAY FAIR


Dear Miss Grey: You. bcing a
woman OF moro than ordinary abil.
ity. ask your advice. ! am mar
ried 10 lady whom ] love deeply.
one for whom I would gladly give
up all. but financially | afn com
paratIvely poor man.
Under the present financial con
ditlon I have only been able To
make a comfortable living. with but
few Iuxuries. although ! am work
ing as never did before. She has
deserted me because she II not be
ing treated as she should. or as
other women are whose husbands
have been more fortunate. We are
the beat Of friends. What would
you adviae 10 heal broken hearti
A HEART.BRoKEN HUSBAND.
A.--iiavs you shared oven and
alike with her with the little you
hadg The woman who makes the
home ia entitled 20 half the money
she earns Il. When tho salary
was drawn. did you. after the rent.
groceries. etc. were paid. divide
even. II not. 70 20 her with that
proposition. Let her feel shs has q
partnership In your work and lie.
and SEQ II abe win not respond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-26

There IL no definite day for
Thanksgiving in Canada. The day
Is set BY the government. and takes
place some time in the fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-26
Letters to Cynthia Grey


Dominant power rests people Also choice and espo
what pubnc
what tho people demand -
bands
he To better draw
did
would quickly hanks
sufficient number OF
cafe the manager would 90 our
OF NJ the majority OF
higher class OF hes VI" ~
The ulayng of the band innocent
look the flat roof OF building
raggn IT, TO the nano tune IN
any stage
music CD would be recosnixsu
could VINO
follow the equntss after they Leave the
not innocent amusement
school, children are at M
With weak VIII power
Kind 40
foered classes from which there Is seldom
promcion7 - -,
ncilEenly bring II aboutf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-26
4 A NEW BUSINESS
: PRINCIPLE .,

ttt + 4 y ttFf
Dear Miss Grey: | come to you
as all others do who think they are
In trouble. Two or three years ago
I was in a fairly prosperous way,
had but few friends, but no enc
mics.
Then, by mistakes OF my own.
there came reverses. and now my
prospects are gloomy need
friends. but people 1 thought my
friends, and always would be, have
little or no use for me. Is there
such a thing as real friend, or IL
It, as the saying goes, Your friends
are counted by your dollars
Sometimes I am tempted to end
Il all, but ! am too great a coward
TO go the gas or any other quick
route. Is there any way man can
keep his friends when he is down
and they know IT. If you can help
me. please do. d. o. y.
A.-You have come TO the parting
OF the ways, and II is for you TO
decide whether you will be retarded
by old ideas OF friendship, or ad-
vance along new lines.
The world Ii BY no means all bad.
and good friends abound; but the
thought that you need friends In
order 10 success Ia a weakening one.
The first business code for you 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-26

adopt is that IL IL Just AZ wrong.
Just as untrue. and Just "a unfriend'
~. for you 20 allow another 10 cheat
you as II II for you to cheat him.
n IL not oowardiy 20 eachew the
suicide route |, is the coward who
takes Il. she bravo man stands hia
ground on principle. and from the
aahes Of bis frat failure builds sue.
cess. You have probably been too
generous 10 those who did not need
a. Never mind tho seeming lack
of friends: keep busy being the
right Kind OF a friond-yourseif---
which does not mean encouraging
the aelflshness OF otn~rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-26

r. Warner KariinE is commander.
in.chicf Fred ". Carlson. junior
vice commander. OF the Society of
the Army OF the Philippines. Any
one who did honorable service In
the Spanish-Amcrlcan war IN the
Philippines Is eligible for member.
ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-26

Bassilioon Doron. tho royal gift.
Is the title OF book written by
King James !. containing n coiiec-
ton Of precepis on the art OF gov
eminent. and maintaining the claim
OF the king to be sole head OF the
church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-26

The following In good curling
fluid: Gum arabic. DR.: sugar. /
DR.: rose water. on. Mix and dis
solve. Molsten the hair with the
solution at bedtime and roll In
twists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-26
FRECKLES
Dss't uias Them Win . ycili n~uoss
Them Win tho New Drug

An efninsHt nkin specialists recently dis
covered nrN drug othiua. double
siren 9Th hich 10 90 uniformly success
fui IN removing freehles end Swing =
clear. beautiful cornpisrioa that a 10 sold
~ beffeii Drus CO under an absolute
guarantees 10 refund tho money " - fails
pon't hide your freekies under veil
get an ounce % oghine and remove them.
Even the first niKhfs use wiii nh0~ a
wonderful sfnpFat efnsnt. soue 81 the
ilahter frwekIas vanishing entirely IA 10
absolutely hafmleHa and cannot fnfufe
ths most tendsr sAin.
ia aur- 20 AJAX nafssli Drug CO. for the
double strength ashine. u IL this that 10
said on the money back guarantee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-26
A. WRIGHT
STALL 3
Tho Wright Place. the Wright Prices
and the wright Service

A REAL BARGAIN
SILVER Lear Lara. reg isc. ib.--15r
SILVER IEAr LARD HAS THE
LARGEST SALE IN THE WORLD.
Oliver Smoked Meat House
STALL 800
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-26
CURE FOR "cussInc"

ttttttt ttttt tttt
Dear Miss Grey: Isn't there some
way to get out OF the habit OF
swearlng2 I got the habit. ! don't
know when or where. have tenn
per but have had will power enough
to learn TO control II. and certainly
I can stop swearing, can't IL
BABE.
A.--You are to be commended on
learning 10 control your temper,
and I am sure you can overcome
swearing. Why not employ the
same method you did for the tenn
per? II you can got into the habit
OF substituting good thought for
the one that causes you TO swear,
your victory 10 sure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-26
OUR ssioHsoRs AFFAIRS


49, 40 ~ 4 <t 4 = 4
Dear Miss Grey: | got myself In
serious trouble the other night BY
calling the police Next to our nat
thought the people were fighting,
but found out the woman was deaf.
and her husband hollared. so ]
thought he was going TO harm her.
He told the police he wished neigh
bors would mind their own busi.
ness. and heard him. Should !
apologize or keep still about II
SATISFIED.
A.--You owe your nefghbors an
apology. II they know you report
cd. apologize: II not. let the matter
rest. and profit by your lesson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-26

Nat Goodwin married Eliza
Westherby in 1878. Mrs. Nina pease
la 1855. Maxine Elliot In 1925. Edna
Goodrich In 1908
Evening journal., 1912-01-18
BURGLARS LOOT
CAMDEN STORE
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN. Del, Jan. 1S.-Burglars
on Tuesday night broke into the gem
eral merchandise store of Hufual &
Berry and carried off a considerable lot
of clothing, cigars and a few dollars
in change found in the cash/drawer.
Tre burglars pried open the safe door,
but obtained nothing of any value.
Following the discovery of the rob-
berry by a member of the firm a dress
suit case was found on Main street.
Shortly afterwards IL was learned
that the railroad station at Wyoming
had been broken into and a suit case
belonging 10 an electrical supply
agent carried or This is the case
found here.
During the day the railroad detec-
tives learned that Andrew Potts, col
ored, was spending money freely. The
cash was in pennies and Potts was ar
rest-d on suspicion. He is said tC
have confessed to the burglary here
and implicated a number of Other
men. When Potts house was search.
cd ovcralls, jumpers, cigars and othel
articles were found which have beer
identified by Hufual g. Berry as par
of the goods stolen from their store
Potts is being held pending other ar
rests.
Evening journal., 1912-01-18
RESUME The
BANCROFT CASE
Long Argument Over Sixty
seven Letters offered
in Evidence

Trial of the divorce case Of John
Bancroft, Jr.. against Mrs. Madeleine
DUPONT Bancroft was resumed
this morning before Chief JUS
tice Pennewill and Associates Wool
ley and Conrad. Jam Bancroft.
father Of the plaintiff. went on the
witness stand and told of obtaining
some letters from Mrs. Bancroft .yr
that had been written by Max Heib-
Ter, of Munich, Germany.
John Bancroft, Jr. the plaintiff.
then went on the stand and told Of
obtaining batch of letters from his
wlfe's handbag in the Hotel Belmont
In New York city in February last,
when it was supposed that she was
going to Germany. She did not go to
Germany, however.
Mr.. Bancroft, Jr, in cross-examf-
nation said that he and his wife in
AprN last had briefly discussed the
subject of a divorce
The plaintiff also told of his wife
giving him some other letters in Will
gmington. All these missives il is
claimed, were written by Heibler to
Mrs. Bancroft, Jr. They are in Ger
man, and there are sixty-seven of
them. They have not been read i'm
court, but were offered in eyi.
dence. Their Introduction in evil
dence was opposed by T. Bayard
Heisel. counsel for Mrs. Bancroft. Ir.,
and a long argument followed that
consumed most Of the morning.
Mr.. Heisel argued that under an ole
principle OF English law neither Mr.
nor Mrs. Bancroft, Jr., was competent
to testify as to the legitimacy of tn,
child that is mentioned as a co-defend
ant in the suit, and he also argued
that the letters could not be Offered
as to this question. He argued furthei
that the taking Of letters by fore,
from Mrs Bancroft, Jr., in the New
YORK hotel constituted coercion, anC
the voluntary surrender of other let
ters by Mrs. Bancroft, Jr., to her hus
band in Wilmington tended toward
collusion. He also raised the poin
as to the letters showing an allege,
conformation of the defendants ac.
tions
In reply Charles q. Terry, of New
York. associated with ]. Harvey
Whiteman for the paintiff. argued
that the letters were relevant as tend.
ing to show. along with her actions
the conduct of Mrs. Bancroft, Jr., anc
as supporting part of the allegations
of the plaintiff and that they should
be admitted in evidence for this pur,
pose.
The argument involved many new
principles Of law before the Delawar,
courts. and was listened to with deer
interest by the lawyers. The couri
took a recess early this Afternoon
until 2 o'clock. when a decision may
be made as to whether the letter:
will be admitted
Evening journal., 1912-01-18
TROOPS TO
BREAK STRIKE
CcontInued from FIrst Page.l

Continued from First Page)
seem serious enough to warrant the
sending in Of more soldiers.
Small Wages; Big Dividends.
Strike Leader Ettor, in a statement
issued today declared that the aver
age weekly wage Of the workers in
the mills was between 81 and sS for
the men, and So to 81 for the women.
and children. Consequently he said il
was necessary for entire families to
work to earn a living. He declared
that the profits were so great that i.e
stock of the Pacific Mill Compa of
par value of 500, was valued in Bos-
ton at $500 share. He then said:
There has been much .alk about
the foreign rioters True, many OF
them cannot speak Engliah. but they
are Americans and most of them ma
turalized. They were coaxed here by
the mill owners. Having come from
benighted districts, OF foreign coun-
tries, the wages looked big. Now they
see why the men whose places they
are filling. struck some years ago foi
many of those now on strike were
strike breakers then"
Evening journal., 1912-01-18
NALL MISSION
IS 40 YEARS OLD

The local McAll Mission at it's an
nual meeting in West Church yester-
day afternoon, celebrated the fortieth
anniversary of the McAll mission in
France The second vice-president
Miss Grace Baird, presided.
As a small attendance of mem-
bers were present yesterday, the cleo
tion of officers was postponed until
another meeting.
A hymn. THE Church's One Founda-
tion,' was sung at the beginning "
the session; after which the MEM
bers read I'm unison a prayer for the
success Of missions which was given
at the twenty-eighth annual meeting
of the American McAll Association at
Troy, N. Y
The 10 pledge will be sent to the
Rev George 4. Berry. and will be
used for the new McAll Mission Chap
ol now being erected in France. Mr..
Berry is the field representative in
this country. He will in all likelihood
visit this city on February 2S. On the
afternoon of that date he will meet
the members OF the McAll Mission and
in the evening give a stereopticon Leo
ture In some churcah-probably West
The treasurer's report showed the
total amount of dues and chairs 10 be
500. The balance in the contingent
fund Is SS 04 an amount which will be
used for the building fund, and the
/ remainder will be gathered by per.
sonal collections.
A series of twelve questions, ar.
ranged in honor OF the fortieth ami.
i vcreary of the McAll Mission, were
answered by the members.
Evening journal., 1912-01-18
MeKAY.WORTH NTPTIALs.

Miss Alice Mckay and John J.
Worth were married at the parsonage
of Eastlake Presbyterian Church. No.
24O4 Jefferson street, last night by
the Rev. Henry Cunningham. The
bride wore white satin. trimmed with
white satin rosebuds and carried a
bouquet of narcissus. She was at
tended by Miss Maize Solomon. who
wore pink silk messaline. trimmed
with pink satin rosebuds. The
bridesmaids bouquet was pink carna-
tions. Percy l.. Solomon. friend Of
the bridegroom. was best man. After
the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Worth
were given a reception al the home
of the brides parents. No. 1902 West
Second street. The home was trim
med in the Whatsoever Circle" col
ors. an organization Of which the
bride is a member. as we'll as palms,
ferns and flowers Seventy-iive
guests were present Mr. and Mrs.
Worth left for the south on their
wedding trip. They will be at home
after January q at No. 1902 West
Second street