davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-25
PRAIRIE ION

Rev. Dennison and wife at Wednes.
day dinner at George Lynch's.
Roy Larson who has been so serious
ly i'll with typhoid fever is reported
a little better at this writing.
Mrs. Roy Squirting entertained the
Prairie Home Ladies Aid last Wednes,
day. All report a fine time.
DR.. Harry Sayre was called out to
George Lynch's to attend a sick horse
the fore part of the week.
Miss Mary E. Blakely is spending
her vacation with home folks.
Ina Larson came home from Madi-
son, S. D., Thursday to spend her va
cation with home folks.
Mrs. George Duff will entertain the
Prairie Home Ladies Aid at her home
December 31st. A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Chapman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Blakely autoed over
to Bruce and spent Wednesday with
friends.
Miss Maude Lucas spent several
days with her friend, Mrs. Robert
Blakely.
Charlie Class was calling on friends
in Brookings Monday afternoon.
Elsie Bishman entertained friends
Tuesday evening.
VIM. Caldwell spent Monday look
ing after his farm interests.
George Dybdahls entertained friends
Sunday afternoon.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-25
DAIRY FAR MING

Dairy farmers in the western part
of South Dakota are making good"
said Prof. c. Larsen of the dairy hus-
bandry department Of the State Col
lege in a recent interview with the
agricultural editor. "In the past few
years." he continued. Some of the
people living in western South Dakota
have been inclined to complain be-
cause of the lack of rainfall. When
one visits that country he will find
that some of the farmers are success
full while probably their neighbors
are not. The difference between the
two classes is that the successful
farmer has adopted a system of farm
ing which a be successfully prac-
ticed ever under seemingly adverse
conditions. The men who are success
full in the semi-arid sections are those
who keep cow and who aim to raise
feed for them rather than try to ma
ture a grain crop.
These farmers throughout South
Dakota, especially in the western part,
are now beginning to realize that dairy
farming is the system that brings sue
cess to that country. Alfalfa Is being
raised on a large scale, silos are being
built, and the farmers are buying as
many cows as are within their reach.
They aim to have the cows freshen in
the fall. Since there never was a sea-
son in South Dakota when some green
feed could not be grown for the silo,
the cows will have plenty of food"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-25

vETE

8. n. SAYRE, o. v. sos Williams
street, Brookings, South Dakota,
Phone 1874.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-25

!. RHoDEs-Physician and Surgeon.
Office over Jarvis Hardware Store.
Office Phone "a: ONCE hours: 800
to 1900; $500 to 500; 1900 to 500.
Residence, 500 Sixth st. Phone
RIFT.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-25
correspondent
BUSHN ELL

The meat market was moved into
the Clement building on Friday of last
week. 1t moves about rather often.
Paul Jackson sold his auto to a
gentleman east Of town last week.
On Friday of last week "A Husband
Wanted" was given at the hall. Only
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-25

DR.. A. w. HYDE-Physician and sur
geon. Office In Hyde-Harris block.
Office hours: 10 to IL a. m, ! to 8
p. m. Phone, office "a.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-24
kENWoOD ITEMS.
\ + ): !. !: = + + < \ + + !. +

The West KenwoOd school started
week ago Monday with G. F. Withem
of Mondamin as teacher
Mrs. Fred Eckert made a trip to
Charter Oak Tuesday.
Henry Rust and Peter Jensen went
tn Charter Oak Thursday.
Hugo Boettger and Adolf Petersen
made a business trip to Sioux City on
Thursday.
Henry Rust returned home to Maple
River Saturday after weeks visit
with friends and relatives around
Kenwood.
Spray Malone went to Yutan, Neb.,
Friday for visit with old time
friends. Mr. Malone and family lived
that place three years ago when he
was engaged in section work.
Mrs. Elmer Taylor and Mrs. Spray
Oak Saturday.
ilessrs. Hugo and Dewey Boettger
Cent to Denison Saturday for visit
at home.
A birthday party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Duncan
Sunday in honor of their Oldest daugh-
ter, Helen's, birthday. A number Of
friends were invited and all those
present had a dandy time, and wished
her many more happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Boettger and
daughter, Grace, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph kruse and Messrs. John
Boettger and Adolf Petersen visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Listamann Sunday.
Guy F. Withem and Messrs. John
and Henry Listamann were Charter
Oak callers Saturday
The Kenwood Sewing club met on
Thursday with Mrs. VIM. VOgt.
John Boettger made trip to Char
ter Oak Saturday to get some iron
shoes put on the horses feet. Johnny
thinks it is getting too slippery to
drive horses without shoes now and
We believe he is right.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-24
VAIL DOWN IN DEFEAT
Denison Basket Ball Team Wins Game
Firm Vail Last Thursday Eve
nina at Bruederschaft Hall

The high school basket ball team
took the Vail team down in defeat in
= holly contested game at the Bruder-
chaft hall Thursday evening.
A fair crowd was in attendance at
the game which was called at 500
n. m. and the first half 1t looked as
# it would be Wallis game as they
exhibited some great team work and
showed better speed. The Vail boys
made five field baskets to Denison's
Two and if the Vail boys had not
made so many fouls the score would
have been in their favor at the end
If the first half. However when time
was called for the first half the score
was tied, IA to IA.
Denison Fingered up in the second
half and exhibited better team work
and scored number Of field baskets.
Collins and Van Ness did some excel
1ent work and were able to throw
baskets almost at will. McHenry was
substituted for O'Connor during the
last half and he played consistent
rame at guard and kuehnle starred
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-24
The Plea Of tho Football Graduate.

l do not want to graduate,
Twill fill my heart with woe,
When from the high school football
team
l must forever 60.
I'd rather stay with broken limb
Or bruised and bleeding head,
Than have to quit and 60 to work:
Oh, let me stay instead.
I'll miss my studies, funk exams,
Or anything l may,
II only on the football team
l am allowed to stay.
l do not want to earn my grub,
Or pay my tailor's bill:
Old dad has done it eighteen years,
Pray let him do it still.
I'd rather be the gentleman
On Easy street to stay:
The knocks got upon the field
Were only done in play.
But when face 4 cruel world
And try to hold the line;
The work will be more strenuous
The running not SO fine.
And football is the only thing
l ever care to know;
You must not cast me of like this,
simply cannot 80.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-24
JACKSON ITEMS.
+ !: + - So: : <

Mr.. and VIM Kock returned to their
home near Lanesboro Thursday.
Hannes Theis, Christ Brotherson
and Wm and Fred Rickers attended
the J. 7. Judge Shorthorn cattle sale
near Carroll Wednesday, where they
saw some fine cattle, the highest price
paid being $465, and the highest price
for COW was $500. The total sale of
SO COWS and heifers and twelve young
calves brought over $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve JAMS visited at
Arcadia Thursday.
George JAMS, of Lawton, attended
the John Bornhoft, Sr. sale Wednes-
day.
Fred Rickers and son, William, were
Arcadia callers Friday.
VIM. Segebart bought twenty-three
head of steers from c. w. Payne on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rickers, Jr. visited at
the j. F. Dresser home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Buck, Miss
Annie and Margaret Rickers and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Rickers and daughters
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs John Kock.
John Novotne and son were callers
in West Jackson Sunday.
Relatives and neighbors spent
few pleasant hours at the Fred Rick
ers home Saturday evening.
Hans Wilkens shipped load OF
cattle to Chicago Saturday.
Mrs. David Calderwood left for Ft.
Dodge Saturday afternoon to see her
daughter, Winnie, who is reported to
be on the sick list.
VIM. Dettbarn was Smelling corn the
first of the week, hauling the same to
Christ BrothersOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Timm left for
their home in Fremont, Neb., Satur-
day after a several weeks visit at the
Hans Lamp and Julius Jams homes.
John Kock and sisters spent Sunday
at the Henry Kock home.
Miss Clara Leichti was united in
marriage to Peter Holck Tuesday, De-
cember 23d, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Leichti.
The happy couple will reside on
farm near Maple River Junction
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-24
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued by County Clerk
Faul since December 18th:
Emma NJ. krutzfeldt and Henry G..
GOttsch.
Marx J. Gloe and Martha E. KEEP
ford.
S. Hjalmar Johnson and Lillian Nor
dine.
Glenn Brewster and Amanda Hulse
bus.
Thomas Alfred Hutchinson and
Tessie J. COse.
Judd Brown and Anna SchnOebelem
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-24

at center. O'Connor and Boslough,
Denison's guards, were strong play
ers.
The high school team has six more
games scheduled for the season so
far and doubtless lovers of basket
ball will have an opportunity to wit
ness number of fast games before
the season closes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-24
Christmas Atmosphere.

Christmas! Why the very word kin
dies thoughts of good will In our hearts
and seems to bring forth our best and
most natural instincts-the manliness
of mana desire to make the world
happier. There's something notable
and inspiring in the very atmosphere
of Christmas"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-24
A Perennial Present.

Mrs. Caller-You surely don't give
your husband a necktie every Christ
mas?
Mrs. Anthome-Oh, yes, l do! And
the poor dear never seems to know
that it's the same one!
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-24
Just a Warning.

If you are going to spend the Christ
mas holidays with the family of your
small niece and nephew. don't forget
to make the youngsters present of
drum and a trumpet
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-14

for the sunshine of Italy, and on the
banks of the world-famous Lake
Como, in the midst of the most beau
tiful scenery that Europe has to Of
Ter, they found villa.
But they quaTreled. Her temper
could not be governed; foul names,
oaths and the talk of sailors poured
from her lips, many times each day.
About her past Porter Charlton had
known little; now he found her more
worldly wise and bespotted than any
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-14

man, perhaps, that he had ever met.
At least they quarreled many times
each day.
They had few visitors and seemed
to care little about associating with
others. An exception, however, was
made in the case of Constantine IspO-
latoff, a handsome Russian who was
a frequent guest at the villa. The
Italian police say that the Russian
was one of Mrs. Charlton's closest
friends, and hint at more.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-14

On the night of June 9 the Charl-
tons quaTreled again. For Charlton
the limit of his endurance was
reached; she was sitting on the edge
of her bed. He, with a statuette
called Love-" struck her on the
head. After three blows she was
senseless. He thrust her body into
a trunk and dragged the trunk out
doors and down to the shore of the
world-famous lake. He threw it from
the pier into the water.
Within three days he had taken a
steamer back to the United States,
full of terror, but thinking that the
murder was secret. On the very
same steamer on which he rode were
photographs of the scene of the muir
der being rushed to American news
papers, for fishermen had found the
trunk. When Porter Charlton alight-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
AGEDFATHER CANNOT
BELIEVE HIS SON GAVE
DRUGS To KILL WIFE

The investigation into the mysterious death of Mrs Sale Lou
Earron wife Dr. Cary Barron who in the Henry County
Jail charged with poisoning her. approached its climax Atlanta
Tuesday the analysis of the of her
completion.
Dr. Edgar Everhar of the Atlanta College Physicians and
Surgeons who conducting the chemical examination
that he probably would complete his by Wednesday
On the result Of Dr. Everhar analysis the fate the
likely will rest traces OF poison found will proof
positive the minds of the dead relatives
band her murderer and they will press his prosecution
possible vigor
Dr. Everart said any report or had not found
poison pure gossip.
Dr. Everhart will make his report directly H Mad
dox of the relatives of the dead Mrs
Maddox and Dr. Hucaby of Miner who Atlanta
with the stomach and other vital organs the body
been exhumed
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
By a Staff Correspondent.

GRIFFIN Oct 14Dr. J. M. Barron distinguished ply
can OF this section and father of Dr. Cary A. Barron jail
cDonoug charged with poisoning his first wife that he might
we'd Miss Cora Wheeler Conyer Tuesday morning gave state
ment to The Georgian defending his
time dramatically declaring that should that
the boy guilty he would not turn his hand spend penny
to the law taking its The elder treated
Mrs Barron her last illness and diagnosed en-
tirey natural
Dr. Barron is Of the and most widely known
and highly respected citizens Of Pike County and the public
of his attitude the poison mystery brought
forth expressions of admiration and sympathy
the community generally but from the close relatives
Mrs. Barron.
Dr. Barron lives in beautiful country home extensive
plantation at Liberty Hill several miles Miner He owns
practically the whole of this settlement For thirty years he has
pracced medicine in Pike and adjoining Every penny
OF this wealth he told The Georgian would be spent necessary
to clear this stigma from the family long remains
satisfied his is innocent.
In the event the accused shown TO be guilty however he
fight alone the battle for his life not depend on the
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
THORNE.
ON EVE Of
FREEDOM
Famous Prisoner Quits Federal
Penitentiary Tomorrow, In
proved in Health and Happy,

Julian Hawthorne. the novelist,
Tuesday is spending his last day as a
prisoner in the United States Federal
Penitentiary. Wednesday ne will be
free, having served his full term OF a
year and d day, and, with DIR. w. P.
Morton. who was indicted and SEN
fenced with him on the charge Of
fraudulent use Of mails, viii go North
on the first train available.
Planning to-day for his release.
Hawthorne was questioned as to his
clothes. He locked over the sober
gray suit, rather shabby and thread
bare, which he wore when ne came to
Atlanta prisoner. Then ne dis
carded it. and decided in favor Of a
suit Of clothes made in the prison
tailor shop.
When measurements were taken it
Was found that Hawthorne is a more
staIwart and broader person than
when he began his prison term.
The life within the prison walls,
with lLS NsliN requirement. VI tAtAtiG
its regular hours OF recreation. rea-
sonabie hours 81 work and whole
some fare, has made Hawthorne a
healthier. ruddier person than he was
when he entered. Each day he has
done his ten miles walk around the
prison Enclosure, and Of all the free
hearted baseball fans around the dia-
mond on Saturday afternoons, HaT r.
thorne was the most enthusiastic.
At one time during his prison term
ne even confided 70 his fellows the
ambition that ne might walk to New
York. He laid no definite plans for
this trip, however, and gave up antic-
ipation OF it when parole was denied
him in the summer months.
Neither Hawthorne nor DR. Morton
likely viii remain long in Atlanta,
but will make their way at once from
the prison TO the railroad station, to
board their homeward bound train.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
pbtberia Lurks in Mails, Dr.. Harris Warns
Fish Thrive in CITY
Water Main Under
Terrific Pressure

The big city water reservoirs on
Hemphill avenue have been a temp
tation to Atlanta anglers for many
years.
William Rapp, superintendent of
waterworks, substantiates the belief
that they are full of fish with an ac-
count OF the bursting OF the S6-inch
water main that runs to the reser-
voirs from the river. When the water
had run out of the pipe a bushel OF
fish was picked up.
They had been living in the pipe
under a water pressure of rs pounds
to the square inch.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
Prosecution ReOpens
Trial of Gov. Sulzer

ALBANY. n. Y, Oct. 1.-THE i'm
peachment trial of Governor William
Sulzer was reopened to-day.
When the court convened, John r.
Stanchaeld, representing the board Of
managers, demanded that article of
the impeachment be so enlarged as to
convict the Governor upon the testi-
mony Of Henry Norgentnau and Dun
can ". Peck.
These two men testified that the
Governor sought to influence the tes-
timony given by them before the
Frawley committee.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14

Barron fortune to save him.
When seen at his home DR..
Barron seemed crushed by the
arrest of his son and the accu-
satiOn against him.
As he asserted his fr7n belief that
his son is wrongfully accused and
declared he could not conceive OF a
Barron being capable of committing
such a deed. tears welled in the old
mans eyes and there was a treuor
OF emotion in his voice
Prepared to Fight for Son.
1T is impossible for me to believe
my boy guilty OF such crime as is
charged 10 him" said Mr.. Barron. Il
know ne must be unjustly accused.
Knowing him as I do and realizing
that he is a Barron, | couldn't think
otherwise I can't conceive Of 8 boy
OF his blood and his training stoop-
Ing SO low as 10 commit a crime and
especially take the life OF his own
wife, the woman who bore him four
pretty little children.
Feeling this way, l naturally viii
fight by his side through this affair.
fight TO the very end to save him and
clear the family name which before
never mas been besmirched. l will
spend every penny l have in this
world 70 save him. but I wish this
nderstood-should the evidence be
so conclusive as TO convince me that
he committed this crime then III
wash my hands OF him.
THAT NAV be n2rd 70 say, but I
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14

am and always have been q law
abiding man and believe in uphold
ing the courts. The interest of so
ciety and OF every one Of US demand
that law and the courts be upheld.
IF my boy is guilty and should
prove to be the william he IS painted.
| would not turn my hand and not
one penny would be spent to save
him. would say, let the law take
It's course. It would be hard. Of
course. to see the extreme penalty
imposed and ] might ask for a COM
mutation OF sentence, but nothing
more"
DR.. Barron was present twice dur
ing the fatal Illness of the young Mrs.
Barron and he said he is satisfied she
died OF uremic poisoning as stated
by the accused husband.
Tells OF Fatal Illness,
My daughter-in-ls Law was taken lF
on Wednesday night and I arrived
there Thursday morning" said Dr..
Barron. Il made only an external ex-
animation, and Of course might have
made mistake. II had never made
mistake. l would consider myself
perfect. But from this examina ion
! diagnosed the primary complaint as
an enlarged liver and infiamed s.om-
ach. There was also a marked de-
precision in other organs that woul5
finally result in uremic poisoning.
The terrific burning sensation COM
planned OF by Mrs. Barron. I beliva,
was caused by the infiamms ton In
the stomach and liver
Il administered no medicine myself,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
U. S. Balloon in Big
Race Nears Ocean

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian
PARIS, oct. IA shift in the
wind, which carried some Of the bal
looms in the race FOR the interna-
tionsl cup toward the ocean, caused
fears here today. The Aero Club hal
reports o, three balloons landing up
10 noon.
The Goodyear, representing the
United States and carrying Ralph
Upson as capt'in. was reported from
Granville on English Channel
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
$4,000 Bond Vote in
Kirkwood Wednesday

Leading citizens Of Kirkwood were
busy Tuesday in an effort to bring out
a full vote in the s35,OO0 bond issue
election Wednesday. The issue pro
vides $1,000 for schools. $1,000 FOR
sewage and $4,000 FOR streets and
sidewalks
There are 2S5 registered voters.
two-thirds OF whom will be required
to pass the bond issue. ElrkWOOd
has population Of 2.000
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
Dengue Fever Cases
Alarming Savannah

SAVANNAH. Oct. 14.-An epidemic
of breakbone, or dengue fever, re-
ported to Surgeon General Blue by
surgeon Lavinder, Of Savannah, to-
day, while presenting a gravel prob
lem 10 the health authorities is not
regarded as serious.
Five girls were taken from the tel
ephone exchange here this week suf-
fering with the disease. 1t is par
ticularly epidemic among women and
children. So far however there have
been no fatalities.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
Pardon Requests
Forged by Convict

Joe Washington, a negro serving
twenty years in Chatham County for
robbery, was in a feir way of obtain
ing a pardon until Inspector J. Il.
West Of the board, Tuesday discov-
cred him to be the author of several
sympathetic letters received by Gov
ernor Slaton.
Two fake letters begging clemency
were received by the Governor signed
by Rachel Oakman, Of No 55S Con-
sress street. Savannah, and Mrs.
Clarence Small, No. $50 President
street, Savannah.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
JOyride on Auto Race
Track; in Stand

SAVANNAH. oct. IA spoontqg
place that would put the Capitol steps
in Atlanta to shame has been dis
covered by polio, who are 2 trdins
ne granSs and for the Savannah al
tomobile rae course since The insIr-
ance expired
Automobile parties joy-ride aro md
the course, and when the me- nil ;ht
is right, sit in the gran3sta7d and
spoon.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
Admiral's Widow
Tried as His Slayer

PLYMOUTH, MASS, oct IA
Confident that she viii be acquit-
ted, Jennie May Eaton. widow Of Ad-
miral Joseph G. Eaton, was to-day
placed on trial In the Plymouth Coun-
" Court on the charge Of poisoning
her husband last spring at his home
In Assinippi.
Mrs. Eaton rode from the jail to the
courthouse this morning in covered
prison van
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
Negro U, s, Deputy
Marshal Appointed

NEW YORK. Oct 4.-Hereafter
those who Try to enter the private
Offices Of United States District At
torney II. Snowden Marshall without
permission VII. have 10 elude the
gigantic arms OF the first negro Dep
uty United States Marshal ever ap-
pointed in this district.
Tne appointee is Charles King. for
cerly manager OF an advertising
agency He's as black as anthracite
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
Fite Points With
Pride Not Alarm

DALTON. OCT. l4.--Judge A. W.
Fite's charge to the Whitfield County
Grand Jury was so unlike his custom
airy charges as to evoke considerable
comment.
Instead Of viewing with alarm. 9"
Judge Fite was constantly pointing
with pride" TO conditions in Georgia.
He commented on what he termed
It general awakening throughout the
State in the direction Of law enforce
meUt."
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
Thaw SeeksQuashing
Of Rxtradition Move

CONCORD. y. H, oct. l4.-If W. T.
Jerome succeeds in getting q new
against Harry K. Thaw in
New York, Thaw vii demand that
Governor Felker quash the present
xtradit on proceedings on the ground
hat am new indictmen, viii hinge
entirely on an old one.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
Knocked Out Boxer
Near Death; 6 Held

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l+.-Harry
Le~is, claimant to the welterweight
pugilistic championship Of the world.
to-day is In & serious condition as
result OF being knocked out in the
61th round last night by Joe Bor-
rell. OF this city.
Borreu. Referee O'Brien and four
seconds were arrested.