davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
Denies She Asked
him to Marry Her.

MRS. Crawford said that she had at
ended her late husband as nurse be-
lofe their marriage. She said that she
nel MIN in Florida during the winter of
'S"o-lS09, about a year after the death
ms nrst wife. He was in the South
W ms health. and she was there for
's winter She stoutly denied that she
'N a woman Of many aliases. as
''Sed in the suits. but maintained
i'' she was travelling under her own
'.''. Mrs. Mary Belle Savage. Savage
""7 maiden name restored TO her as
"e result Of divorce action in the Penn
"anja courts.
came to Atlanta and were mar
80 ]" this house. GA West Peachtree
's'l ON March >. 1909 Mr.. Craw-
3'o mad returned from Florida with a
o'g cold, which developed into pneu-
.oha. He was iii about three weeks.
o5@G on March IS. Or. J. w. Hurt
NJ him during his last illness.
'.I"NS the exact cause of his death
rst pneumonia The doctor ordered a
ar ,ieo nurse for him, and the young
Who attended him testified at
|tsrs' oFIner trial that he had the best of
o,. !, me relatives really believed that l
em 39,ga Mr.. Crawford, why didn't they
i ' 5u.. an investigation at the time Of
M an. As a matter of fact, they
o.t,t.iinping up this charge in hopes
T2.'Hhs more money"
&af.r+,Su SUITS filed by the relatives on
aa may. cover l22 typewriter pages.
ora#ro ne served on 80 persons. Ac-
u4f .' Deputy Clerk Myers. the
D. oI the action will total 3d.
.ofa. ing ,s all existing court house
i 0slh, trial it is likely t53t the cosfs
=" % doubled. '''.'' '''' 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
THE WEATHER.

Foreoast: Fair tonight and tomor
49,, colder. Temperatures: 8 a. m.,
re-. 10 'i.orees; 10 a. m, 43 degrees: Il
oon 43 degrees: 2 p. M, AZ degrees.
eeU"Tnrise, 6:3s. Sunset, SOP.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-01-30
CIRCUIT COURT

The case of Peter Hallen VS.. w. B.
Martin is about all there has been to
the circuit court the past week. The
case was taken up Thursday afternoon
and is still on trial this morning, but
will probably go to the jury today. In
this case Hallen sues for ten thousand
dollars, claiming that the Martin land
company ~defrauded him in selling him
New Mexico land. We don't know
much about the merits of the case,
but We do know that the taxpayers of
Brookings county have been handed
one. Neither of the parties to the
suit are residents of this county, but
it will cost the taxpayers six OF seven
hundred dollars to help them settle
their quarrel, with the probabilities of
another trial, simply because the land
deal was started in this county.
Mary Isabel Lee was granted a d.
vorce from Ernest e. Lee by default.
She claims Brookings as her residence.
The ase of the First National bank
of White VS.. Louis Hintz and Mrs. C.
F. Dickhoff, which was on trial when
we went to press last week, was de-
cided in favor of the plaintiff On all of
the issues. There were two other cases
whose result hinged on the decision in
this one.
The findings of the referee in the
Hamlin county seal case, favoring
Castlewood, were presented to Judge
Sherwood here Monday, and it is un
derstood that he will approve the re,
port.
1t was expected that the jury cases
would be completed long before this
time, but the Hallen-Martin case has
dragged out so that it is doubtful
whether they can be completed this
week.
Ole Levold, who was arrested for
running a resort at Lake Campbell
last summer, plead guilty and was
given a fine OF 5000 and costs, amount
ing to $214.30. Judge Sherwood is
evidently making good his announced
intention of making it improbable for
blindpiggers to do business in his cir
cult.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-01-30
STUDENTS TO TAKE TOUR

The tour which the students of the
North Dakota Agricultural college are
to take over the state is one of the
most unique ever attempted. They
will leave Fargo, February 10 and re-
turn February IA. They have charter
ed a special train, the engineers and
firemean of which will be bona fde A.
c. students, working, however, under
the supervision of a railway engineer.
The train will carry exhibits of the
department of veterinary science, az
riculture, chemistry, biology, geology,
home economics, horticulture, and a
dozen other things taught at the big
farm school. Each department will be
in charge Of a student competent to
explain it. The dining car will be I'M
der the supervision of young ladies of
the department of domestic economy
who will prepare and serve the meals
on the entire trip. They will have
SllIcI CdlIluS ultnuS lOI Tie IWtLly-IWO
people on board, and will bake from
flour ground at the model mill at the
college, practically every item of food
on the menus, including the meats,
will be from the college farm. Presi-
dent and Mrs. Worst and Mrs. Clark
w. Kelly will c%haperone the party.
The entire expense of the trip will be
borne by the students.
The train will leave Fargo the morn
ing Of February 10, starting over the
Great Northern, going to Grand Forks,
Devils Lake and Minot and stopping at
intermediate points. 1t will go down
the 500 from Minot to Bismarck, then
return owe the Northern Pacific main
line to jamestown, down the branch
to LaMoure and Cakes and into Fargo
over the Southwestern.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-01-30
NEW SUBSCRIPTION OFFER LASTS
ONLY JUST ONE MORE WEEK
$4,000 EXTRA VOTES FOR EVERY TWENTY-FIVE NEW LOCAL SUB
scRIsERs TURNED IN UP TO AND INCLUDING NEXT WEoNEs-
DAY, FEBRUARY 5TH-NoTE THE DATE
TO Be THE HIGHEST OFFER THAT WILL Be MADE IN THE CONTEST
And Every Candidate Should Do Her Best Work Now, Fr the Work Done
Under This Offer Will Probably Decide the Automobile Winner-No
Matter What Your Standing is Get Busy and Keep Busy.

This is the last week of the big offer
on new subscriptions and during this
week every candidate should devote
every minute of her time to soliciting
new subscriptions This offer will come
to a close on Wednesday,, February
5th. At that time your chance of get
ting 10000 extra votes for every 25
new local subscribers ends. With the
regular schedule of 600 votes for each
year this offer makes a total Of $4,000
votes for every % new subscribers
that you turf in on or before the fifth.
Think of it, $4,000 votes for every
% new ones-at this rate you will
receive 300, 900 votes for 100 new ones
and if you a possibly secure 200 new
ones before the fifth they will count
you 600, 900 votes. 4
Now is the time to put forth your
best effort. One week of this great
offer on new subscriptions still re-
mains. Make the most Of it by work
ing earnestly every day from now till
February the 5th. There are probably
a thousand families in Brookings coun-
ty who are not now taking the Regis
ter. The paramount object of our big
Automobile contest is to get all these
families on our list of regular subscrib-
ers. That is the reason We are offer
ing the greatest vote offer of the con-
test for new subscribers living in the
territory tributary to the city of Brook
ings. We guarantee this offer to be
the highest vote offer that will be
made during the contest so every can
didate will realize that the work she
does now will count more in votes for
her than at any other time.
No matter what your present stand
ing is there is no reason why you a n
not see your name in first place next
week. Don't give up because you hap
pen to be a little behind this week, but
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-01-30
DOESN'T WANT CHEAP MEN

A dispatch from Pierre under date
of yesterday, says:
South Dakota must be much more
liberal in her appropriations for the
support Of her agricultural college and
its sundry activities if she is to obtain
a high order of service from It," stated
President r. l.. Slagle, of the State
College, in an address here last night
before the state conservation congress.
He said further, IF she Is willing to
employ only cheap men to handle the
agricultural experiments and extension
work, she must expect cheap results,
for so great is the call for agricultural
experts in other states that competent
men have no difficulty in obtaining
positions elsewhere.
That poor work is dear at any price
is something our legislators need to
realize more keenly. We need larger
and better buildings; but more than
this We do need large and able men to
push this work. Let South Dakota, in
finding heads of departments for her
higher institutions of learning, select
$4,000 instead of 1900 men and our
editors need not bemoan the fact that
so large a percentage Of her youth
seek their education outside the state,
whore tho hip mon are"
The foregoing statements conclud-
ed DR.. Slagle's address on the history
and scope of the land-grant colleges
in the United States, and were given
in connection with an explanation of
the new work in agricultural extension
to be undertaken by the State College.
President Slagle explained that the
original founders Of agricultural col
leges did not intend them for the sole
purpose Of teaching agriculture alone,
but to include also general scientific
and industrial education, both liberal
and practical. He also showed that the
reason why engineering courses form.
erly overshadowed the agricultural
was because the former had been re
duced to a more sound ~pedagogic basis
than the latter. OF late years, how
ever, agricultural science has come
into her own, 30 that now a college
course in agriculture has a footing on
a par with other sciences, This &C
counts, in part, for the marvellous
growth OF agricultural colleges at the
present time.
DR. Slagle's address was a plea fol
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-01-30

Spooner, Gladys Stevens, Lila Tollivel.
Howard Powers, Gladys Stone, Will
ford Matson, Alexander Gianonnatti,
Esther Brown, Annabelle, Vesta Spoon
er, Minnie Larson, Ralph Alton, Grace
Jerde, Caroline Gianonnati, Margerite
Hoy, Gail Haroldson, Nora Hasle,
Myrtle Ness, Parmela Powers, Earl
Sherman, Richard Kendall, Irene Nc
Carl, Howard Poole, Harry Carpenter,
Sadie Carpenter, John Johnson, Leona
Christensen, Russell Cole, Elmer Dok-
ken, Anita Hansen, Dorothy Temple,
Harm Meester, Faye Miner. Marion
Sharp, Calvin McGinnis, Leslie Car
penter, Gladys Lanphier, Alice Larson,
Blanche LeFevre, Esther Peterson,
Violet Gianonnatti, Howard Lorenzen.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-01-30

adequate provisions TO enable the
State College to successfully carry on
her threefold work, namely, investiga-
ton. instruction, and especially, ex-
tension. Professors cannot do two
things at once. They cannot carry on
class work successfully and at the
same time be engaged in outside ex-
tension work-the work of taking to
the farmer what has been demonstrate
ed at the college. The latter takes a
separate force of men. Every farmer
should be reached by the college. The
college wants to do this. Let the peo-
pie of the state, therefore, make it pos.
sible for the college to engage in this
wider field Of agricultural extension
by giving it funds and a greater force
of experts for the work.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-01-30
MUSIC RECITAL

Unusual interest in the work of the
department of music vas displayed
among a large number who gathered
to hear the pupils of that department
in their first recital of the year, which
was held at the college chapel on
Thursday evening. 1t was a pleasing
event throughout and while few, if any,
Of those who appeared had made a
public appearance heretofore, all per-
formed their parts with credit to them,
selves and their instructors.
While the program was rather long,
it was so arranged that it's variety sus.
tanned the general interest and it was
distinguished from it's lack of disturb
ing elements which SO often attend
such an event.
The vocal solos of Messrs. Kee and
Skinner, Misses Smith and Ryger and
Miss Furnish were all pleasing and
we'll received.
The only violin number upon the pro-
gram was that of Miss Henrietta Smith
who played the Berceuse from Jocelyn
with unusual tone color and bowling
and the last movement of the Seitz
Concerto which showed considerable
technical skill.
OF the piano numbers which Of
course varied considerably in their re-
quirements, it was as a general char
acteristic, the phrasing and general
Interpretation which was most notice
able.
OF the numbers requiring greatest
skill in Interpretation, the most enjoy
able were perhaps those by Misses
Chapman, Gannoway, Bogstie and
Schlatter while Misses Smith and
Highly closed the two portions of the
program with the more brilliant num-
bers, Dolmetsch Tarantelle and Rach.
maninoff Humoresque, both Of which
were of decided merit.
While it is understood that these
recitals are given, not for public dis.
play, but to accustom pupils to the diff.
fcult task Of playing in public, We are
gratified to observe the interest shown
both by students and friends of the col
lege and the enjoyment which they
have expressed.
1t is to be hoped that these recitals
may become more frequent and 1t Is
certain that future recitals will i'm
prove as the students grow in training
and we have reason to believe that We
shall soon be setting a high standard
in this line of work.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-01-30

Prof. J. G. Hutton departed Tuesday
morning for Columbia, South Carolina,
where he joins Prof. Champlin, who is
there with the South Dakota exhibit
at the national corn show.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-01-30

work all the harder. Nothing risked,
nothing gained" And all We ask you
to risk is your entire time for the
next two weeks with a certainty of re-
ward at the end and the value of the
reward depends on your work during
the next two weeks. Remember! on
February 18th We are going to award,
absolutely free, over $1,000.00 in
prizes to the candidates competing for
them. The first and best prize is a
fine Ford automobile. The race for
first place is now SO close that the
work done during the remainder Of the
contest will surely decide the winner
of this fine "a II you want the car,
get busy now, and work hard every
day till the end.
Subscription collections whether old
or new will be credited with votes ac-
cording to the following vote SEIZED
ule:
One year-$1.50 ........... 600 votes
Two years-$3.00. ........1 300 votes
Three years-$4.50 ...... .2,3OO votes
Four years-$6,0 90 $500 votes
Five years-$7.5O .......5 5000 votes
Ten years-$15.00 ...... .15,000 votes
Following is the count up to Wednes-
day night, January %:
Brookings
Mildred DAVIS ,lO0
Mrs. F. A. Evans 154, 800
Mrs. Claud Davis 139, 500
Alvia Anderson 120, 200
Jennie Prentice ............ $4,000
INA COle .Zz,4UU
Brookings Rural Routes
Mrs. Archie Sheldon 161 300
Birdie Duff 1884, SOC
Volga
Myrtle Sterud 1876, 300
Aurora
Helena Eberlein 152, 500
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-01-30

Continued on Page Seven)
& k4e*hN
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-03
NEVADA COUNTY
 ROAD CONVENTION

County Judge J. NJ. Thomas called a convention of Good Road Boosters to meet at the county seat last Friday, consisting of the overseers and all others that were in favor of good roads. The overseers were given a ban quet at the Park Hotel on Friday night and a jolly good time was had by all present. The ban quet was presided over by Hon. w. V. Thompkins, and h 0 S e present were entertained by sev- eral good speakers including County Judge Joe Asher of Little Rock. and Hon. J. M. T. Holt, our State Senator. Judge Asher Is a pratical road builder, so what he said was from a pratical stand point and was of great interest to those that listened.
 The convention closed Saturday. The attendance was not as large
 should have been but those who attended this convention went back to their homes Good Road Boosters, and no doubt this meeting will be great i'm petus in matter of better roads fer Nevada County.
 Joe Asher, county judge of Pulaski county, made an interest ing talk Saturday morning on rhe value of good roads in the state, His address was we'll re- ceived.
 Senator J. M. T. Holt also ad- ded to the interest in boosting good roads by an address which he made Saturday morning.
 Several other addresses were made after which the following resolutions was adopted.
 Resolved, That we commend and heartily approve of the act ion of Judge Thomas in calling preparing for and the, holding of this convention and suggest that a similar convention be held at least annually hereafter.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-03
OBITUARY

Mrs. Cordelia Monk was born January II 1888 and died Dec 24 1872, age 77 years and II months l9 days. She was confined to her bed for five weeks with pneumonia It seems cruel that death should claim one so lovely, but. weknow there IS a reaper whose name is death, and with his sickle keen he reaps the bearded grain at breath and the flowers that grow between.
 She was a member of the Missionary Baptist Church for forty five years. She leaves q dug tiers and two sons to mourn her@ untiineIy 9de |. Her ,ahair is- vac antwhie.Lcan nayer be fill ed. She wac loved by all who knew her.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-03
A Car of Red Rust Proof Seed Oats Our Prices Are Right

Resolved. That We tender to Judge Asher and Senator Holt our appreciation of their attend ance and valuable assistance in the deliberations of this convent ion.
 Resolved, That 1t is the sense of the road convention of Nevada county that the General Assemb- ly should by law provide for a state road commissioner and also a state road tax, and at once be- gin to aid IF the construction of state roads by laying them out, cooperating with counties, cities towns and localities interested in such roads.
 Whereas, The interest in good roads is constantly growing in the state and experience has de- monstrated that the narrow tires used on wagons is cause of great damage to roads and that wide tires are no more expensive and tend to preserve the roads and
 Whereas, Other states have by legislature required the use of wide tiressson wagons.
 Therefore be il resolved, That We hereby earnestly request our representatives in the General Assembly to labor for the passage of such legislation as will within a reasonable time; require all wagons drawn by two or more animals, to be equipped with tires not less than four inches wide.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-03

We thank the kind neighbors and friends for theirishelping hand in the long illness of our dear mother and grandmother, Why we were separat ed Is not for mortal to know. She was laid to' rest in the Old Sweet Home Gernetesy ,to., await the " Rsstlrreetiee Morning.
 We loved her. yes we loved her,
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-03

Ifyour children are subject to attacks of cfoup, watch forShs first Symptom, ' .hnarseness, i've Chamberlain s Cough Remedy as soon as the child becomes hoarse and the attack may be warded off. For sale by all dealers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-03

A Car of Cotton Seed Hulls A Car of Cotton Seed Meal A Car of Timothy Hay A Car of Alfalfa Hay A Car of Feed Oats
 A Car of Polar Bear Flour
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-28
CONDENSATION
OF FRESH NEWS
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIG
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE WEEK
SHOWING THE PROGRESS o.
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
Wcstern Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

w. j. Bryan was banqueted at Lin
coin on his fifty-third birthday.
Murder is no longer a capital Of
fense in the state of Washington, but
treason is.
Seven men were burned, four OF
them seriously, in gas explosion in
Superior mine No 10. at Dugger, Ind.
Governor Oddie has signed the act
repeating the law permitting finish
fights in Nevada. The act permits
ten-round boxing matches on payment
Of nominal license.
An estimate made following re-
ports received from the storm-swept
region of the northwest showed ut
least 1900 head of cattle had per-
ished between Broken Bow and AL
lance. Neb.
A tornado swept through Omaha
shortly after O'Clock on the 23rd,
cutting path four to six blocks wide
and eight miles long. causing an ap-
palling loss of life and immense de-
struction of property.
The jury in the case of the Rev. w.
L. Beers, a Methodist minister,
charged with Staying his wife by fore
ing her false teeth down her throat,
reported disagreement at Topeka,
Kan, and was discharged.
Mayor Carter Harrison has forecast
ed city law controlling the exhibi-
tion of pictures of nude art, as re-
suit of the agitation over the "Septem-
ber Morn reproduction displayed in
a Wabash avenue shop in Chicago.
To save the life of Roy Rankin, n
Los Angeles detective who was shot
by Mexican volunteer at Tijuana,
lower California, recently, six ribs and
the remainder of his right lung were
removed in San Diego. Cal, hos
pital.
The woman's minimum wage Jill
has been signed by Governor Spry
of Utah. The new law provides that
no woman of girl shall receive less
than rs cents per day for the first
years service and no less than SIPS
per day after years service.
A child with three heads was born
to Mrs. Louis Palm of Appleton, Wis.
The main head is longer than the 9th.
er two and is the one closest to the
trunk of the body. On top of the
by the other two heads. Physicians
say the child cannot live, 1t having
been born with broken spine.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-28
SPORT.

Orv.lle Wright, who returned from
Europe on the George Washington. an
nounced that he is devisIng an I'M
proved hydroplane.
Tommy Layelle, a lightweight box.
err. died at Pittsburg as the result of
a blow he received In a boxing bout
before the Tariff Club In PittsburR.
His skull was fractured.
The Federal Baseball League, which
will play independent ball in six cities
of the country during the coming
summer, will open on May 6 with In
dianapolis at Covington, KY; Cleve-
land at Pittsburg and Chicago at st.
Louis.
In the biggest meet of the year in
southern California, between the Uni
versities of California and Southern
California, w. Bradley, formerly OF
the East Denver High school, won
first place In the 100-yard dash in
10 1-5 seconds.
The sale by Joseph W. Hartman to
Edward B. Mclean OF Washington for
$4,000 of the three housekeeping har-
ness horses, Nala, Lady Dilham and
Elegant Dilham. winners of scores Of
blue ribbons, championship prizes and
challenge cups at the American Horse
show, was announced in New York.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-28
FOREIGN.

Enormous damage was done by a
cyclone which swept across England
from the southwest to, the northeast
on the 22nd.
Jean Barthou. minister of justice in
the retiring French cabinet, has ac-
cepted the presidents invitation to
head the new cabinet.
A victory is officially claimed for
the Turkish forces in a twenty-four
hour battle along the Chatalja lines
defending Constantinople.
Three more adherents of the late
at Jiminez. All were prominent polit-
ical followers of the former president.
The publication of President Wood
row Wilson's declaration regarding
Latin-America has caused general sat
isfaction among all parties in Mica
ragua.
Governor Walter e. Clark signed
the bill, giving the ballot to the wo-
men of Alaska. This was the first
bill passed by the Alaska Legislature
and will become effective in ninety
days.
The Princess Teresa Colonna, wild
ow of Marc Antonio Colonna, late
head of the Colonna family, attempt
ed to commit suicide at a hotel in
Rome, where she had been staying
with companion.
A funeral service for the late King
George of Greece was held at the
Greek church in London. 1t was attend
ed by representative of King George
of England. Queen Mother Alexandra
and most of the members of the dip,
lomatic corps.
Austria delivered at Cettinje a
thinly yelled ultimatum to Montene-
gro threatening that IL the civil popu-
lation of Scutari were not allowed to
leave the city the dual monarchy
would take coercive measures for
compliance with it's wishes.