davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-23


c. A. Goodwin entertained compli
mentary to Mr.. and Mrs A. l.. Bon
forth of Butte, Montana. The even
ing was spent playing FIVE hundred,
after which delicious luncheon was
served
Monday evening successfully
planned surprise was given Mrs. w.
r. Knowles and family at their home
on First South. A delightful even.
ing was spent in music and games,
and delicious luncheon was served
About twenty guests had the pleas
ure OF the evening.
On Thursday OF last week the Lo-
gan Amateur Wireless Club he'd its
annual banquet at the home OF Mr..
Boyd Hatch. The evening was spent
In music and games, after which a
delicious supper was served. Those
present were: Misses Hazel Ander.
son, Genevieve Carbon, Clara Park
inson, Delva Haycock, Edith Thorn
as, Margaret Worley, Messrs Boyd
Hatch, Wendell THAN, Ross Ander-
son, Glenn Quincy, Harold Alvord,
Clyde Morley.
A meeting OF the Ballard Camp OF
held yesterday at the home of Mrs.
William Edwards on First South. A
most interesting program was render
ed after which delicious refreshments
were served.
Invitations are being received for
the wedding reception OF Miss Alta
Monson and Mr. James B. Thomas
on February at the home of the
bride in Salt Lake City.
Mrs. p. NJ. nielsen entertained
with an informal party Wednesday
afternoon in honor of the birthday
anniversary of her mother Mrs. Kea
ton. A delightful afternoon was
spent in music and social chat, after
which a dinner was served Covers
were laid for twelve guests The Ia.
BILE was beautifully decorated with
cut flowers.
On Wednesday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Earl entertained a num-
Der OF their friends at dinner, GOV
ers being laid for fifteen guests. The
table was beautifully decorated with
cut flowers, Following the dinner
they attended the vaudeville at the
Lyric theater, after which they re.
turned to the Earl home where games
and music were enjoyed. Dainty re
freshments were served. fai
-"o' S"'u'uay c'thihS tnt 'OiHiiit
tee of the eighth grade at the Lowell
school entertained with a candy pull
About twelve guests enjoyed a most
pleasant evening.
Last Friday evening the Haydn
Club of the b. Y. College entertain.
ed with dancing party in the col
lege gymnasium. Plans were made
TO have each organization In the
college represented. Each Of the
cubs decorated its corner in an ap
propriate manner and served refresh.
ments The gymnasium was beauti
fully decorated and the evening was
spent in continuous dancing two or.
chestras being in attendance. 1t was
one OF the most notable events OF
the college socials and was enjoyed
by all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon d. Bachelor
entertained last Saturday evening at
an "At home" at the St. Johns
house. Some interesting readings
were given by Prof. Arnold, Mrs. Al
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-23
CACHE VALLEY
DRY FARM
1856 Acres In All

3 acres OF waste land.
10 acres not yet broken.
% acres In alfalfa good stand.
100 acres In turkeyred wheat plant,
ed In summer fallow land.
Terms easy. price low. l.. II.
DANES, 1877 North First East. phrne
467w. ADV. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-23

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms
for complete housekeeping. Price
$1,000. Phone 76S, So East Bird South.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-23

5 ROOM HOUSE, S72 South First
West, close to b. Y. C. Phone
45ew. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-23

GOOD BUILDING LOT, 4hx1s
rods, close to car line. $500. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-23
Classified
FOR RENT

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS at
81 East Center. Phone 446j; also
rates for students. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-23

Mr. and Mrs. Leon d. Bachelor
entertained last Saturday evening at
an "At home" at the St. Johns
house. Some interesting readings
were given by Prof Arnold, Mrs. Al
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-11
RELATIVES ARE SURE
MISSING CASHIER IS
AFFLICTED MENTALLY
Two Brothers of Missing Man
and Bank Director Make
Search of Hotels.

Aberdeen, s. D., Nov. 8.-B. c. Hag-
man, the missing Rockham. S. d., cash.
Ter, who disappeared on Monday aft
ernoon. was traced yesterday as far
as Aberdeen. where the trail was again
lost. Hagrnan was seen early Thurs
day at Chelsea, S. D.. without a hat
or collar, and much ~disheveled, indi-
eating he was either mentally unbal-
anced or had been injured in some
way. That afternoon he appeared at
Mellette, S. d., where he took a freight
train n came to Aberdeen.
A grain dealer who knew Hagman,
but did not know hat he was wanted,
rode on the freight with him to this
place. Upon arriving here, Hagman
again disappeared, and has not yet been
located. His two brothers and Director
Lyon, of the Rockham bank. were here
yesterday. looking for the missing man.
Every hotel and lodging house in town
was searched, but no trace of him could
be found His brothers are certain he
Is demented.
So far as known, Hagman's accounts
with the bank are straight, though 1t
is alleged he was heavily in debt. He
left Rockham Monday evening in his
automobile, to go to Zell. another town
In Faulk county, to arrange to contin-
ue an account of about $1,400 in the
Zell bank. Later his automobile was
found standing by the roadside, about
so rods from Zell. Bloodhounds could
not locate him and he was not seen
hgain until Thursday.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-11
MARSHALL WOUNDS GIRL
FROM HALLOWEEN Drank

Aberdeen. s. D.. Nov. 5.-A Halo
Ween prank resulted in Gladys New
man, a 16-year-old girl. being seriously
wounded in the legs by a shot fired by
John Frommel. city marshal of Gro
ton.
With some other Young people, Miss
Newman was out playing pranks on
Halloween, when a young man with
the party concocted a scheme with
some of the police officers of Groton to
arrest the party. as a joke. The arrest
was made. but Miss Newman, declar-
ing it was midnight and she must go
home, started to run away, followed by
the others in the group.
trommel states he fired on the
ground to brighten the youngsters, but
the bullet struck the cement sidewalk
and glanced, passing through one Of
MISS Newman's legs and penetrating to
the bone of the other leg. The wound
is very painful. but is not expected to
cause any permanent trouble.
The father of the girl insists From
mel fired with the intention of wound
ing her, and threatens prosecution.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-11
HEALTH OFFICER NOT
REQUIRED TO STRAIN
LEGAL LIMITATIONS
Cannot Be Forced to Take Gus.
tody of Patient Unless
Place Provided.

Pierre. S. D., Nov. "a health Off
Ger or physician cannot be COM
PEELED to move a smallpox pa
tient or other sue dangerous patient
from a residence when there is no city
pest house or other house or place pro-
vided by the city for the detention Of
such patients, is the decision of the
supreme court in the case OF E. L..
Gould, plaintiff and appellants, versus
w. f.. Keller, officer of the board Of
health in Minnehaha county.
In Sioux Falls a patient had small
poX while in a private house and the
owner of the premises. e. l.. Gould,
tried to compel the board of health to
remove the patient. AS the city Of
Sioux Falls had no pest house, and as
1t was G. commission city and could not
make expenditures not provided by APP
preparations, there was nothing to do
but leave the patient where the illness
occurred. The trial court efused to
issue a writ to remove the patient, UNI
der those circumstances.
Other decisions by the supreme court
are. Opinion by Judge Gates, revers-
ing trial court in case Of l.. w. Meeker
and A. A.. Dobson, appellants, versus
city of Madison, Lake county.
Opinion by Judge Smith affirming
trial court in case of G, w. Anderson,
appellant, versus l.. w. Rifle, Charles
Mix county.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-11
RAILWAY LINE TO Be
BUILT FROM MITCHELL
TO PLATTE IS CLAIM
Construction Firm Announces
That Work Will Be Started
on Project at Once.

Mitchell. S. D.. Nov. 5.-A railroad
to be built from Mitchell to Platte by
way Of Ola. S. D., is an assured thing.
Work will begin at once. This is the
announcement made by J.. Rosholp and
Winstead brothers, who have filed ar.
ticles Of incorporation in the name or
the Dakota & Southwestern Railway
company.
Permission has been granted this
company to construct and operate a
line of railroad from Mitchell nearly
due west to Ola, passing through
Stickney. From Ola it will run south
and east to Platte, connecting with the
Milwaukee at that point. The road thus
forms an inlet into the Platte terri
tory from the northeast, whereas be-
fore the only inlet was by way Of
Sioux City. Through it's entire route
the Dad penetrates a section Of
country not provided with railway ia
c1llties and a very prosperous territory.
Mr.. Rosholp is said to have built and
operated three lines of road, the last
one being sold to the 500 line. The
Winstead brothers have been doing
contracting for the Northwestern and
Omaha "a for several years.
All preliminary have been
made n terminals located, so there
is nothing to prevent work from being
pushed rapidly.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-11
YOUNG MAN AT TYNDALL
SMOTHERED IN WHEAT Rim

Tyndall, S. D., Nov. 5.-James Han
20 years old, was smothered in a
wheat bin here Monday morning. The
young man was employed in the Farm
er's elevator in this city and wheat
was being moved from one bin to an
other.
AS the bin was being emptied he
went up to clean it out. In about five
minutes the manager of the elevator
noticed the grain had stopped running
and put his hand up the spout to
clean it out and to his horror got hold
of young Hanlin's foot. He rushed up
tairs and into the bin but could see
nothing of him. and then gave the
alarm.
The bin was broker into from the
bottom and Hanlin removed, but life
was extinct.
The young man had been in the habit
Of doing this work before and the sue
ton of the wheat was not great. How
he happened to be overcome is not
known. but the theory is that he must
nave fallen in some way and then was
saught in the flow of the grain to-
wards the outlet spot.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-11
JACK GRAYS HOUSEkEEPER
AWARDED SHARE OF ESTATE

Deadwood, S. D.. Nov. 6.-After Il
two-day battle in the county u Mrs.
Edith Harris was awarded a $4,000
claim against the estate Of the late
Jack Gray, general nag of the
Wasp No. 2 Mining company, thereby
closing an interesting legal battle.
Jack Gray was an early settler in the
Black Hills and died last spring in Los
Angeles. He lived in Terraville, where
Mrs. Harris was for years his house
keeper. During his career here Gray
amassed a comfortable fortune. practi-
cally all of which he left by will to rela-
tives in England. Mrs. Harris put in
her claim for years Of eXacting nursing
and caretaking, during which her re-
Enumeration had been slight, but the
executors decided to test it's legality
and disallowed it.
Gray was one of the best known
characters in the Black Hills, and was
for years the acknowledged leader OF
the republican party in this section, be-
Ing county chairman, former commits
sioner, and always prominent In the
state conventions under the old po-
lit:cal regime.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-11
WIFE WILL WAIT UNTIL
HUSBAND FINISHES TERM

F%1andreau. S. D., Nov. 5.-Pleading
guilty to bnrglarizing a Flandreau
store. Frank Henry was sentenced by
Judge Jones. of the state circuit court,
to a term OF one year in the Sioux
Falls penitentiary. Henry and a COM
panion, William Addison, We're caught
In the act of burglarizing the clothing
store of w. o. Tenold on the morning
of August Is. last. and Doth were cap
tured. 1t is said Addison also will
enter a plea of guilty.
Henry formerly lived at Omaha, and
had a wife in that city, who came to
South Dakota when she was informed
Of the arrest of her husband, and has
since remained in Flandreau. She ac-
companied the sheriff and her husband
to the p~enitentiary and saw her nus
band turned over to that institution.
She has secured employment in Elan
dreau and will remain in South Dakota
until her husband completes his term.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-11
LIQUOR DEALERS HELD FOR
ALLEGED SALES TO MINORS

Lead. S. d. Nov. Alive local sa-
loonkeepers charged with selling liquor
to minors, We're arraigned in the mu-
nicipal court before Judge Walsh, and
without submitting any evidence in
their behalf were bound over by the
court to the November term Of the
same court in the sum of 5000 each.
The state presented the evidence of
several youths who swore to obtaining
liquor in the saloons named, Peter Tru-
cano, Mantalica & Akrop, James Cot
ton and J. w. Wilson. The cases will
be tried by a jury the latter part of
this month. Similar cases have been
instituted against five Deadwood sa-
loonkeepers, who will have preliminary
hearings before Justice courts there.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-11
HANS URDAHL MAY TRY
FOR LAND COMMISSIONER

Pierre. S. d., Nov. At is reported
here in political circles thai Hans
Urdahl, of Madison, the we'll known
champion of the public printing com
mission in the 1913 session, and also
widely known for his interest in vari-
GUS state Investigations, is a candidate
for land commissioner. Mr.. Urdahl
served in the house in 1913. and in the
senate in 1916. He is a lawyer in Madi-
son.
1t is rumored, also, that Gus Helger-
son of Mitchell is a candidate for state
treasurer. Mr.. Helgerson was chair
man of the appropriations committee
of the house in 1911, n was a mem
Der of the senate in 1913.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-11
STERLING TO PUSH BILL
FOR 64O-ACRE ENTRIES

Vermilion. S. D.. Nov. S.-Senator
Sterling will make another attempt
to secure the passage this session of
the 640-acre grazing land bill, which
just failed of passage in the Senate last
spring after it had passed in the House
with little opposition. He feels assured
that 1t will become law this session n
that 1t will hasten the settlement Of
government lands west of the Missouri
and be a big O for the western part
of the state.
Just before leaving for Washington
Senator Sterling predicted the election
of a republican president mex year.
The election last Tuesday, the senator
said, showed a lac Of confidence in
President Wilson and the democratic
administration.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-11
TEACHERS ENROLLING FOR
COMING STATE CONVENTION

Aberdeen. S. D.. Nov. 6.-Prof. A. H.
Seymour, vice president of the North
ern Normal and Industrial school, and
secretary Of the South Dakota Educa-
tional association. reports large en-
rollments from the various counties Of
the state for the state convention to
be held here November % to "a. From
Kingsbury county 10 teachers have
enrolled, though an enrolment Of 36
was all that was expected from that
county; IS enrollments have been re-
ceived from Hughes county, when but
40 were expected. If the proportion
keeps up from the other counties Of
the state, the expected attendance of
1000 will be greatly exceeded.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-11

The new polyvalent serum discovered
by French physicians which is a sort or
combinations of serums against differ
ent varieties of bacteria, Is reported as
giving wonderful results in French mil
itary hospitals. Wounds so serious and
SO badly infected that ecove appears
quite hopeless are said to heal with
surprising rapidity under the use Of
the serum so that hundreds of lives
are saved and much suffering is pre-
vented. Although the serum is being
prepared as rapidly as possible. the
supply is not sufficient for more than
the base hospitals where the worst
cases are found.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-11
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATES TO
BE lNAUGURATED JAN. "a

Sioux Falls. S. D.. Nov. S.-That jan
nary % las been selected as the date
for the first debate Of the series to de-
termine the 1915-16 championship of
the state is the announcement made by
Arthur Chittick. Of the Sioux Falls
high school, chairman Of the executive
committee of the South Dakota High
School Debating league.
In the first circular sent out to mem
bers Of the league some time ago it
vas stated that the first debate of the
series probably would be held some
time in December. After consultation
however, it was decided as too early,
and, accordingly, January 20 has been
fixed as the date.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-11
HEARING ASSIGNED FOR
TRIP MORALITY SQUAD

state Circuit court for Trip county,
| which convened here today, with Judge
| Williamson presiding. will be OF the un-
usual interest, for the reason that dur
ing the term the trials of the socalled
Morality Squad" are scheduled to take
| place.
The members Of the squad are is
| prominent homesteaders and other
residents of the Millboro territory. Be-
1ieving that the morals of their ter
ritory required the toning up process, a
vigilance committee organized and
made a raid through the region on per-
| sons whom they regarded as being in
need Of a moral uplift.
Observation-Disclosures that a band of
elk from the government national forest
had destroyed everything in sight on their
| property, Connors and Wheeler, two vet
eran prospectors of the linton district in
the north part of the county, are making
preparations to bring suit against the gov
eminent for damages. The elk have been
roaming through the Hills since they We're
brought from Montana a couple of years
ago., and several times have been report
ed as damaging crops and personal prop.
erty.
PIERRE-At the October examinations
for teachers certificates the markings
show that there were 922 applicants, Of
| which 2G4 We're granted second grade GER
tificates, 23 third grade certificates. three
primary certificates. ard $40 failures wer,
recorded.
PIERRE-Three fatalities are reported
from automobile accidents in South Da-
kota for October.
| STURGIS-Fire broke out in tho Hans
Thompson barn, five miles from town.
Saturday night, destroying it and a large
stack of hay. The fire spread over the
prairie. and had 1t rot been for prompt
assistance of, %neigh5ors it would have de-
stroyed one of the best and most .hickiy
settled valleys If. Meade county. Tie
origin is unknown.
WORTHING-Ellner Feldman. of can
ton, was the victim CT a serious acc.deb,
while hunting in this vicinity. He. went
to the hunting grounds on a motorcycle.
and when he decided 10 return home .e
returned to the motorcycle. While meant.
ing the machine his gun was dischar..d
the entire charge striking his .ef; foo.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-11
TOOK UNUSUAL METHOD
OF COMMITTING SUICIDE

Aberdeen. S. D., Nov. 4.-The most
unusual case Of suicide on record in
this part of the state is reported from
Ipswich, where the %coroner's jury in
v~estigated the death of Renhold Reede,
a young farmer residing near Bowdle
The young man apparently went to a
field in the morning to do some fail
blowing. Finishing there about 1920
o'clock, he drove a short distance
southeast, where he unhitched II Of
the horses. fastened three feet of rope
around his neck and to a singletree.
whipped up the horses and was
dragged a mile and a half to his death.
The body was found in the barn at II
o'clock by Philip Leidholt. owner of the
farm.
1t was on this same farm last year
that Chris Leidholt shot and killed
his brotherinlaw, George Huff, in a
drunken quarrel. He is serving four
years in the state penitentiary.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-11
SOUTH DAKOTA

The vestal virgins always kept fire
burning in their temple at Rome, an,
NO doubt needed them for heating the
humble hot water bottles after eating
the following menu, declared to have
been a banquet served h girls by
julius Caesar: First course, prickly
globe fish, oysters, thrushes, asparagus,
fattened chickens, oyster patties, black
and white sea acorns, sea nettles, sndpe,
cotelettes Of venison and Of wild bpar.
fattened wild game, powdered with
flour second course. swine udders,
wild boar's head, swine udder patties,
ducks, boiled teal ducks, roasted wild
game; third course, buildings, c%ustards,
Picentish sandwiches, wines, Palermo,
Xeres. Spanish Medoc,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-11
FIRST DISTRICT DENTISTS
HOLD ANNUAL SESSION

Vermilion, S. D., Nov. 6.-Forty-
three dentists of the First District
Dental society, comprising Union, Clay,
Bon Homme. Lincoln, Turner, Hutch
inson, Charles Mix n Yanktop
counties, attended the annual meeting
ut Vermilion. During the three ses-
sions a number of instructive papers
and demonstrations were given. DR..
p. d. Coolidge, Of the dental college of
the University Of Illinois, was the prin-
cipal speaker. reading a paper on THE
Treatment of Root Canals" which he
illustrated with lantern slides. Dr.,
Fifield, Of Chicago, gave a paper, and
papers and discussions on various
phases Of dentistry We're given by Drs.
e. %. Westwood, Sioux City; C. C..
Fieischer. Sioux Falls; b. F. Lockwood
and f. NJ. Hohf. Yankton: j. n. Davis.
Armour; R. B. Driver, Philip: Robert
Jasmann, Scotland; E. S. Schnaidt,
Memo; A. W.. Pailthorpe, Wagner; q.
M. S~trausbury. Vermilion.
-"
VOL1N-A COW belonging to Ole Sloan.
= farmer living near here, deliberately
committed suicide. The animal had ap-
p~arently not been feeling well for several
avs and finally deliberately walked upon
o railroad track in front of an approach
ing passenger train and was killed.
Of the champion pedestrians
OF western South Dakota, for his age. is
!. 3. Potter. a pioneer Of this section. He
IS an inmate of the state soldiers home
at Hot Springs. and although 80 years of
we makes frequent trips, part Of the way
overland. to visit his son In Memo. The
Journey also requires a ride Of is miles
over a cough country road. The old man
never appears to be tired after one OF the
trips.
FLANDREAU-A civil service examina-
ton will be held ct Pipestone on Noyem-
Der IL for the purpose Of selecting a post
master for the village Of Ward. near Elan.
dream.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-11
WATERFOWL AROUSED
BY AN ARTICLE AIRING
MANY SOCIAL SCARS
Individuals, Streets and Num-
bers Named-One Official
Duly Designated.

Watertown. S. D., Nov. A great
sensation has been caused here by the
appearance of the last issue of Chain
Lightning" published in Milbank by
A, F.. Lockhart. This publication de-
votes many g to the alleged lid
less" condition of Watertown, espe-
cially as concerns the social evil, men
tioning various hotels in connection
Herewith, as we'll as the proprietor Of
one, who is a city official. 1t also gives
street addresses of a number Of places
of residence in the city that the author
states are houses of i'll repute n
names the parties connected Herewith.
A local news stand has sold 400 copies
of the publication. Legal action against
the publication and a social upheaval
are among things indicated.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-11
COUNTY AGENTS LifE is
ROUND OF ACTIVITIES

Brookings. S. D.. Nov. S.-A. r. Vile,
county agent for Kingsbury, reports
that In six weeks he visited 145 farm
ers. wrote 1888 letters and circulars.
and IS newspaper articles, mad 40 office
calls. % telephone calls. and addressed
two farm meetings.
He treated 202 sick farm animals,
fitted 26 animals for the show ring,
and advised 30 farmers relative to feed
ing and sanitary problems. Other ac-
tivities included Judging a corn and
potato contest. and examination Of or
chards ard various fields of crop, rela-
! tive to their improvement.
Douglas county has had the services
Of e. c. Bird, as county agent, for three
months. During this time he has been
consulted more than 500 times, exclu-
sive Of chance meetings in town and
on the road. OF these. 222 have been
on farms. 157 in the form of personal
letters. 142 calls at the office, and SO
over the telephone: 1900 circular let
ters have been sent out.