davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-04-05
ROSEBUD NEWS

\ Rosebud ba7, has" bah league
II being ur.,ril II ia Ilioo md
Gregory coua;ic-, Winner, Cylomc,
: Dallas, Gregory Eu,So anG Domestic.
taking part,
\ po-ia! saving i,anE will br csiab.
Iishcd at CoInuc, ApI.! iz;Y.
\ n.N and up.;o-daic cent, lu.n-
irhiug store T. to b. opera; s.: Win.
Lcs
Lndcr dpabIr"o',nnn 'srarp head
thh lrpp County New, 81; yorlas.
has IN atic!c trI,ing 81 Tie !.ai!Gung
Of Tho Northwestern i.nc to Car,c.,
building hrrdqua. tc'> Ia ben jordan.
We an v.lh VII IrDtar 'ict Lc;
slide.
Winner soon 10 lnyr city water
wo:k>.
"a Na.ch =" Tho Ilipp Corriy
Jnurr,i At Winner. published wha,
the called special LomcstGadcrs
ecu'ion. 1t j. +, Inc on. cni tho Jour.
nal c".iaiuly hiss on" on H." bows. il
bong ~ ..n",' and most Up-io-da,r
iS,Gu exc (, ,i'u ont in hc Rosebud
,Jan;., IL tc'-d, that the paper
as. e .. l.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-04-05
LOCAL ITEMS

" H. CulhrstSoh returned from
White R.,cs, Wrnsdiy.
,irrt Johnson left Tuesday ON /;
business trip tn Murio.
Il. t. Carter and lillI Place had
business in Carter Wcnsday.
Miss Martha, Wood'- popular srhoui
teacher. visited SUNDAY with irient-
n Bad Nation.
G.. l.. Watson and A. X. Wood were
business visitors ut White River, Tues
day aud Wensdny.
Tbco. Film and Olaf Nelson went
t. the Rosebud Agency on business
MISUNDERSTANDING 'i'hu;SnaS
John S,gilrn+. son of Hon. }. IT..
>cgibcn,. has been here assisting hc!l
and Oldham in the locating hu~iucss.
Rob,. Miller came up from Carter
saturday, Ia look after his hardware
business. h.. returned 10 Carter .Suu.
dnN.
Ralph Burton oi Munio, wa a
- -. -; .;,.>. l., g., 'r,,o.l,, g.. a. ID.
interests of whole sale grocery house
Al Sioux City. Iowa.
John Atkinson made a trip 20 Win.
nrr the last part of the week after Il
load of freight. he reports the roads
bad for heavy hauling.
Milo Moore of Gregory. in company
Nth his brother G.. b Moore who
holds number 20, registered at tho
Fairriew hotel Moudny night
The carpenter work on the bis feed
and sales barn Of a. X. Woods j,
completed, and Eliza Place is putting
ON the finishing touches with the
pain. brush.
W. f. Kissinger. wife and little
daughter arrived here last week from
&Chradrou, Nebraska. Mr. kis'inSer
J. working at the carpenter trade,
while Mrs. Ki>singer is assisting Miss
Thompson, at the Fairyiew hotel.
II. 4. Oldham. VI the real estate
irm Of kull.and Oldham. has been
baking Wood his headquarters for
lhc last,week. kull and Oldham are
both hustler. from word go. Mr..
Null being one Of tho appraisers OF the
and that is 10 b. filed on. We pre-.
iicatc that they will DO their share Of
he locating,.as they have several Of
bees, ana already have contracts TO
ocaic nnm,'crs !. 3. 1. =. and many
bf tho larger numbers.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-04-05

- '"''''' - "o'"'"S '"'
'"''' ''"' '''''' "a IS" '"''"''''
49,.
Oldham, ,.p.d oy, here cuurl, ol
doy, inns az.
"'''' 49, '''' "'''' ''''''' 81
'' 80 ~ '''''''''9 "''S'
49, '''' '''''" - ~ at" "''P
- "''''
Lr. NIry,...,.r,.r,,. .y....,,, f.o,.
'''' '''.'.''-' 'i'''' ''A."'' -ir. .""l'
! - ''''''S ''' " .". 'o"u VI ~, II
/ '''''' WI. = '.'' =. .l - '' ""''"'
'h'.''
Iu,l ,.r.., ,b,. w.a. ,,r,,,
j. C. Wiu,ir5rr r,,iI,.rc. "a II
,;,lhtt ba. IN. c,,tr,r, tor,hr r,u,.
uu,,op, and Gro Nor lo.s ,bc c.r.
prn,.r vo,,
",o" '''o~ - ''''','' ~ '"'i pan,
=
:.
"'"'' '"'"uA' i''S "''''" i''"s'
c.,a,. Office =, White ni,c- vl,ro
tbey will do lwo.inu and sell
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Mary a. hen"aii I" h'rla 'hy' =
d.. holder al number spent Il couple
Of DAYS here, en,outr TO White liver.
AZ, Eo,l,u :, ,ooomr.;,oJ ,,r h,-
""''' ""' " '"'" ~ -" .
received an INJURY several yeats ago
while working 10 mnc causing
parslvsi> Of his limbs. Mr.. AMI Mrs.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

tor of the church. is to be the presiding
clergyman Preceding Mr.. Cooper's ad-
dress, a section of the Rebew Orchestra.
led 10y III. w. Weber, Will play
a number of selections and a chorus from
the Armstrong Manual Training School,
under the direction of their principal, II.
Bruce Evans, will sing several OF the
old plantation melodies.
These meetings are not intended to
convert or to proselytize any one to any
particular creed of Christianity. de-
clared Walter Gillian, director of
the Y. NJ. G. A. department Of religious
work. yesterday. They are simply
meant to interest men who cannot be
reached otherwise in the higher life, and
If possible to inspire them to follow a
better code of action If they desire to
join a church. we shall urge them to
unite with the denomination In which
they We're brought up. For the reason
that such work as this cannot be under
taken by any single church. the Y. NJ.
e. A.. as a Observation-Disclosures body. has
been asked To lend its auspices to the
Evening star., 1912-11-03

lieutenants and 81 second lieutenants;
in the field artillery, IL captains.
IL first Heutenants and second
lieutenants: in the coast artillery, 90 cap
tains, rs first lieutenants and 10 second
lieutenants.
Most Of the officers to be relieved have
served as regimental. battalion or artil-
lery district staff officers. To fill the
coming vacancies on detached service. ac-
cordine to the revised list, there are
eligible the following: Cavalry. s: cap
tatns, 81 first lieutenants and 43 second
Iieutenants; infantry. 1S1 captains. oOs
first lieutenants and 81 second lieutea-
and II second lieutenants;
coast artillery. 81 captains, no first lieu
tenants and 90 second lieutenants.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
EVANGELICAL MEETINGS
WILL Be STARTED TODAY
Y. NJ. c. A Is to Conduct Inter-
denominationaI Series for
Five Months.

five-month series of interdenom-
national evangelical meetings for men
has been arranged to take place
in the northeast and southeast sec
tions of Washington, commencing today
The services, which are under the aus
pices of the Washington Y. NJ c. A.
department of religious work. are ar
ranged by a committee of laymen. and
all speakers will likewise be laymen.
So far, twenty churches of the north
east and southeast sections, representing
nine denominations have joined the
movement and placed their church build
ings at the disposal of the committee Of
laymen. Each meeting will be presided
over by the pastor of the church in
which the services are held.
These meetings will take place on the
first Sunday of every month until March,
when they will be succeeded by series
of tneater meetings for men, TO be held
every Sunday afternoon until April.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Out With Reputation.

Chairman James H. Strickling of the
progressive congressional committee in
the fifth congressional district is out
with a repudiation. Ex-Representative
Charles P. Dorr of the third district ad-
and Johnson and the democratic state
ticket. In several counties the progress
sive rank and file are hearkening to the
appeal to rebuke w. NJ. O. Dawson Gov
Glasscock and other Roosevelt leaders,
for agreeing Ito deliver the bull moose
vote to the republican state Machine
The democratic leaders are becoming
increasingly optimistic of the success of
their entire ticket, and it must be ad-
mitted they have more reasons for this
feeling than a few weeks ago when the
Hatfield ticket was conceded a certainty
In the absence of a definite line on the
extent of the progressive detection from
the republican state ticket it can be said
that Hatfield yet remains the best bet,
with thompson and his democratic COL
leagues having an improved chance as
election day draws nearer
Despite the great fight put up by George
A. Laughlin to defeat Representative
John w. Davis in the first district, Davis
will probably be reelected This is a
protective tariff district and Laughlin has
sent out tons of literature on the tariff,
criticlsing Davis especially for voting for
the Underwood bill, which would have
reduced the duties on tin plate There
are about 1000 tinplate workers in this
district. Wool-growing farmers have
been appealed to in like Vein But Davis
conceded ability and more especially his
personal popularity justify the predic-
tion that he will be returned A guess is
that the democrats will get four of the
tion is whether Taft or Roosevelt win
run second to Wilson.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
ELKS ARRANGE DINNER.
Beefsteak Feast to Be Served at
Clubhouse November 26.

Washington Lodge of Elks has ar.
ranged for a beefsteak dinner for its
ladies and members, to be served at the
clubhouse, Tuesday. November 26 The
executive committee for the dinner in.
cludes Henry Hull. chairman: Leon
Strauss. secretary; Harry Howe. treas
urer: Gus BrahIer, beefsteak committee
chairman; Gus Brill. refreshments: James
l.. Ward, printing: Dr. r. e. Pairo, nov.
elites; Charles Myers. music program.
The dinner which i'll be served I'm the
clubs banquet hall. will be followed by
a dance.
The Elks have arranged for a special
wire into the clubhouse Tuesday even-
ing to reeve cleo I'll a .etarns.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
movement, and Of course we have accept
ed the opportunity with pleasure"
List of Churches Participating.
anticipating.

The churches of the northeast and
southeast which have united in these
evangelistic meetings are: Baptist, Grace
Maryland Avenue, Metropolitan, Second; !;
Congregational. Ingram Memorial: NJ. E.
South, Epworth; Disciples (Chr.stian).
Fifteenth Street, Ninth Street; Lutheran,
Reformation. Keller Memorial, st. Mat
thew's; Methodist Protestant First. North
Carolina Avenue: Methodist Episcopal,
Douglas Memorial Bruen Chapel. Trinity.
Waugh, Wilson Memorial: Presbyterian,
Eastern, Metropolitan: Protestant Episco-
pal ST. Marks, Christ.
The members of the interdenonina-
tional laymen's committee, having the
series in charge, are: Charles w. Wise,
r. E. kinsell, Wallace Kirby. Samuel D.
Hardy, Richard Ryan. Walter W. Simp-
son, G. A. Bennett, r. E. Bealle. H. D.
Boyer. DIR. A. NJ. Amtlizett. H. F. Winn.
Erie H.. Carbaugl, Ross Wollett, A. john
Evening star., 1912-11-03
SECURE LEAVE TO VOTE.
Postal Employees Among Those Who
Are Given Time Off.

OF the I ,OoO male employees in the Post
Office Department. 173 have already made
application for leave of absence to go
home to vote. This is said to be an un-
usually large percentage, and to indicate
deeper interest than usual in the cleo
tions. Chief Clerk George G. Thompson
said yesterday he expected many more
would apply for leave for voting pur-
poses, as those living in nearby states,
as a rule. waited until a day or SO be-
fore election day. knowing in advance
that applications Of that kind were sel-
dom, IL ever, denied.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
EXPLAINS NEW ARMY LAW.
Opinion Of Judge Advocate General
on Detached Service in Order.

general order covering the points of
the opinion of the judge advocate gen raj
on the detached service provision of the
army appropriation bill is being prepar ed
by the War Department 1t will indicate
just what duty is to be regarded as de-
tached service. The adjutant general has
about completed the work Of compiling
the list of officers that are to be relieved
under the new law
According to his revised list just COM
pleted, there will be relieved in the
cavalry arm. 81 captains, - first lieu
tenants and is second lieutenants;
in the infantry. 40 captains. 81 first
Evening star., 1912-11-03
May Abandon Stiff -Brim Hat.

The days OF the ff-brimmed cam
paign hat now ISSUED to the army are
numbered. 1t has proved so unpopular
with the service that the War Depart
ment probably will soon discard 1t as
part Of the service uniform. According to
reports received at the War Department
the stir-brim hat has not only proved
10 be handicap to enlisted men in drill
ing. but is warmer than the -brim
hat
Evening star., 1912-11-03
w. X. Cooper to Speak Today.

At the opening meeting this afternoon
william Knowles Cooper is TO speak
on the topic THE Old Moralittas and
Modern Conditions" The meeting will
DE held at $50 o'clock in Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church, at Attn and b streets
southeast, and Rev. Paul r. Hickok, pas
Evening star., 1912-11-03

Henry j. McNamee. timekeeper in the
office of the division superintendent.
Western Maryland railway, at Cumber-
land Md. died Friday at Allegany Hos
pital from typhoid fever
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Examinations for Pay Corps.

Another examination of candidates for
the Navy Pay Corps will be held at the
Washington navy yard beginning tomor
row, to nil seven vacancies.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

John Calhoun, a Confederate veteran,
died suddenly Thursday night at his
home, Fredt ricksburg. Va. He. was
S.Aty-seTen years OLD.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
ERECT MEMORIAL ALTAR
Friends of Orange Attorney Make
Presentation to Church.
CHILDREN TAKE TREATMENT
Two Bitten by Mad Dog Return
From Pasteur Institute Ap-
parently Cured.
Special Correspondence Of The Star

CULPEPER, Va, November >. 1912.
An unusual incident, IL aot unprece-
dented happened in Culpeper this week
when Robert Dean, colored, seventy
eight years old, applied at the clerks Of
flee for license that he might be re-
united in marriage with the woman who
had been his wife in slavery times Be
longing then to different masters they
had been separated and sold, the man
marrying again when all trace Of his
earlier wife had been lost and the woman
doing likewise. Now that the respective
husband and wife are both dead the old
couple have come together. and. accord
ing to the license issued Wednesday,
were remarked this week
Friends of the late John c. Williams.
a lawyer of Orange. have presented to
the Episcopal Church of that place ma
hogany altar, brass cross and vases in
memoriam. The presentation and un-
yelling took place last Sunday. the dedi-
cation sermon being preached by the Rev
John Hans borough, a retired minister,
who was for many years rector of the
church. AT the same service a credence
table was placed in the chancel by Miss
NJ. l.. GrymeS in memory of her sister,
Miss Fanny Grymes.
The two children of Wade Newland
who lives near Declair, have returned
from the Pasteur Institute in Baltimore.
where they were sent for treatment after
being bitten by a little house doc, which
was found to be suffering from rabies.
The animal was killed before it attacked
any one else, and the children, since
their treatment, appear entirely we'll.
Arrangements have been made by the
law firm of Waite & Perry with the firm
of Jeffries, Walcott, Walcott & Lank-
ford of Norfolk, Va, whereby John l..
Jeffres will attend the terms of the
court of Culpeper county, and be asso-
ciated with them in their practice here,
under the name of Waite, Perry &
JeffTes. Mr.. Jeffries was formerly con-
monwealth's attorney of Culpeper, and
even since his residence in Norfolk has
appeared in many cases of Importance in
the courts here. One of the most notable
was the celebrated Strothet- -Bywaters
case, in which he was counsel for the
a1fa
Evening star., 1912-11-03

We have one aim-to make this the most
complete Home-furnishing store in Washing
ton-and to that end we gather from the four
quarters of the globe the best that's Produced
We've one ambition = to serve you to better
Evening star., 1912-11-03

son, w. F. Koenig. w. F. Hummer, w. F.
Wellener r. w. WoltZ, Charles NJ.
Greist and Charles H. Boss.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
New Industrial School Opens.

The Madison Industrial School, at Madi-
son Mills. opened last week with an en-
rollment of seventy-five pupils and three
teachers. Edward Washington is prin-
cipal. with Ollie V. Thompson, graduate
of the Normal School of Washington. and
James Thomas, graduate of the Pitts
bureh Normal. as assistants This school,
which is planned for the colored youth
of both sexes, fills a long felt want in
this section. Patrons day will be OBJ
served at the school with appropriate
exercises.
Cards have been issued for the mar
riage of Miss Marie Josephine Riton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Andre
Riton of Crewe. Va, to DIR. Otis Mar
shall of Culpeper, the ceremony to take
place at the home of the bride the
evening of Thursday. November 4 Dr.
Marshall. who has been making his home
in Culpeper for several years, has been
health officer for the town during the
past year
J. Stuart Wager of Remington, has
filed suit for absolute divorce and issued
on order of publication against his wife.
Bertha Wager. on the ground of deser-
tion. Mr.. and Mrs. Wager were married
at the home of the latter in GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, about three years ago. coming at
once to their home in Culpeper. After
being here three weeks, Mrs. Wager left
for visit to her old home and all trace
OF her has been lost by her husband from
that time.
Reports published several days ago of
the recent Orange county fair show that
great interest was taken in all DEPART
mentS and that every class of exhibit was
well niled with e exception of that for
fine horses. This has caused much COM
ment. as Orange county people are known
to own large numbers of thoroughbred
horses, and the Orange horse show has
fof years been clasSed as one of the best
in the state.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Aids the State Ticket.

AS complication to the general polit
ical situation, the prohibition issue seems
to aid more than it harms the repubii-
can state ticket. DIR. Hatfield was sup
pored by the liquor sentiment in his
party for the nomination. He got 10000
majority over Swsher and Dillon, the
latter, a dry republican. running poor
third, which fact, combined with the VIC
tories of local candidates running in
counties where the issue was a factor.
tends to encourage both the republicans
and the vets. The republicans hope for
victory for their state ticket because it
has the Endorsement also of the bull
moose party The democratic guberna-
torial candidate. William r. Thompson,
is satisfactory to the liquor people, but
they are for Hatfield first. and the dry
votes Thompson will get are more of a
mega tive character.
The republicans, with Chairman James
5. Lakin as spokesman, claim for Hat
field a majority of 10000. Chairman
Stewart l.. Walker of the democratic
committee claims Wilson will carry the
state by $4,000 and Thompson by $1,000
Both sides affect to believe the state vote
will turn largely on developments in the
so-called black belt, a tier of counties
on the Norfolk and Western railroad,
largely republican, and likewise wet.
The democrats are contendlng there have
bers in that section.
On the character of the support to the
republican state ticket depends the ques-
ton of the election of the new represen-
tative-at-large, with chances favoring the
republican, Howard Sutherland, although
Ben Hner. the democrat. is confident
If the Roosevelt republicans support the
republican state ticket fully the demo-
Gratis expect defeat, but they have been
working to arouse progressive aid and
by some clever appeals have undoubtedly
Influenced large numbers to repudiate
the progressive state committees in
dorsement.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
.EX-SLAVES REWED WILSON IN THE LEAD
Separated Before War; Couple Indications Are He Will Carry
Are Again Together. West Virginia.
ERECT MEMORIAL ALTAR HOPE TO SAVE THE STATE
Orange Attorney Make Republicans Hat
Presentation to Church. field, Expect to Win
CHILDREN TAKE TREATMENT PROHIBITION IS ISSUE
Two Both
From Instu Ap Figures Being oand
parently Cured 10000 Respectively.
HOPE TO SAVE THE STATE
Republicans, Headed by DR.. Hat
field, Expect to Win.
PROHIBITION Is BIG ISSUE
Both Drys and Vets Claim Majori-
ties, Figures Being 40, 900 and
10000, Respectively.

WHEELING. w Va, November .
The windup of the campaign in West
Virginia develops nothing to change the
earlier prediction that Woodrow Wilson
will get the electoral vote by a goodly
margin. Another best bet is the election
of the republican state ticket. headed by
DR.. Hatfield for governor, although this
IS not so certain as three weeks ago.
The Legislature will probably be demo-
cratic. insuring democratic United
congressional delegation is hard to pre-
dict. because the congressional fights this
year have been overshadowed by the
presidential and gubernatorial issues.
days has also oversnadowed every other
consideration. The voters of West Nir-
ginia next Tuesday will pass on the qUes
ton of constitutional prohibition of the
liquor traffic in the state. That fight
has reached the street corner stage and
both sides are pouring in their heaviest
oratorical artillery.
The prohibition forces claim West Nir
gina will go dry by 1900; the vets
claim victory by 10000. West Virginia
had the same hight in 1SSS and turned
down prohibition by a big majority, the
dry counties especially voting wet. But
this time sees a much different situation,
with new arguments and new elements
aiding the drys, while the drys are more
practical in their methods tnan formerly.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Historic Farm Sold.

The historic Fleetwood farm, over
which one of the largest cavalry battles
OF the civil war was fought in June 1863
was sold recently by the owner, Edgar
Freeman. TO James Williams, a one-time
resident of Culpeper county, who has been
living in North Carolina for the past
twenty years. ng extensively engaged
In the lumber and railroad business in
that state. Wednesday Mr.. Freeman sold
ali the stock and furnishings of the. farm
at public sale. leaving soon afterward
Tor visit to relatives near Baltimore
ana VIII later. accompanied by Mrs Free
man and their younger son. Thomas go
TO the south France for the winter
Fleetwood was before the war the home
OF the Barbours, a family for several
generations prominent in the political his
tory of the state the late Senator John
3. Barbour being a member of it.
The farmers Of this section are in the
midst of corn husking. and reports come
from all points of an unusually fine crop,
with on entire absence of any moldy
or spoiled corn. which last year caused
some disease among horses and cattle in
Virginia In addition to the regular crops
grown. farmers of Culpeper and adjoin-
Ing counties are displaying great inter
est In the proper cultivation of alfalfa
There were forty demonstrations of this
crop In the county during the past year
under the direction of County Demon
strdtor Garnett Bruce and Cu,peper
showed seventh cutting of this seasons s
alfalfa at the state fair in Richmond,
conclusive proof that the soil is well
adapted TO Its cultivation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-25

Perhaps 1t was his recollection of
this that made him deliberately omit
his sons regiment, and 1t alone, from
his review of the troops after the
summer maneuvers few weeks ago.
This open hostility is a source OF
poignant grief to the empress. She
adores the four grandchildren he has
given her. She would love to have
them about her, but she would never
dream Of questioning anything the en-
peror did. Consequently, she must
silently suffer her son to be banished
to remote and embarrassing posts like
Dantzic. Recently, however, there was
what seemed on the surface recon
ciliation; the crown prince was trans
ferred to Wilhelmshohe, where he and
family were near the parental
nest. But this transfer has served
only to make more obvious to all Ger
mans the mutual dislike between the
emperor and his heir. The people
worry much about it, They like the
young man, and consider him quite
capable Of fighting his own battles
And they know that Kaiser Wilhelm
will not mete out to the crown prince
any such drastic discipline as Electcr
Frederick William meted out to Fred
erick the Great.-New York World.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-25
Raised Rolls,

Warm raised rolls may be placed on
the luncheon table that were mixed
in the morning; they may even be
baked and cooled before serving
Scald two cups Of milk. add a level
teaspoon Of salt, threequarters cup
Of butter and cool. When luke-warm
add one whole yeast cake dissolved
in little cold water and -four enough
to make fairly stiff dough Knead
long and well. then cover and let rise
very light. Mold and shape into rolls,
place in buttered pan and let rise.
Bake In a rather hot oven.