davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-02
S. D. INSTITUTIONS
At THE STATE FAIR
the FOLLOWING INSTITUTIONS WILL
HAVE EXHIBITS At the ANNUAL
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE FAIR, SEPT
EMBER 1914, 1917.

South Dakota State College,
Brookings, has been assigned the
entire south wire of the Agricul-
tural Building for agricultural
exhibits and a large space in the
Horticultural Building for hortic-
ultural exhibits. They also have
on exhibition their herds of dairy
and beef cattle and sheep and
swine. Professors will be in
attendance to lecture and demon
strate. Miss Agnes Mortar,
Assistance Boys and Girls Club
Leader will put on a very intrest-
ing canning and bread making
demonstration, the work being
done by Club Members.
The University of South Oak
ota, Vermillson, will also have a
large exhibit in the Agricultural
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-02
Occurrences Of the Week From
All Over the State.
NUMEROUS INTERESTING ITEMS
Events Chroniced In Brief Form In
Order to Facilitate Their
Rapid Perusal.

Rev. Albert Hart of Redfield has
been appointed by Governor Norbech
chaplain of the South Dakota cavalry
regiment.
Another Republican candidate fo,
congress is announced in the First
South Dakota district. Jacob Olson
the blind preacher of Canton, expects
to enter the race.
The death of Wilbur S. Glass, law
yer, legislator and orator, of Water
town, is regretted by thousands in
South Dakota. Mr. Glass had all the
graces of the natural orator.
John Girbus and Mike Macuris were
given thirty-day prison sentences and
Nick Tavinstoff was sentenced to serve
eight months at Sioux Falls for failure
to register under the conscription act
June 5.
South Dakota, with an increase OF
1,135 per cent, leads all other states
in war garden gains, according to re
port made public at Washington by
the national emergency garden com
mission.
A dog has as much right in the road
as an automobile, a court at Milbank
decided, and William Bohn was or
dered to pay damages to Julius Berk
ner, whose dog was killed by Bohns
machine on highway.
Poisoned water, used to kill flies
caused the death of Katie, the little
daughter of Gottfried Mertz, Potter
county, when she drank some of it.
The state legislature killed bill pro
hibiting sale of poisoned flypaper.
The South Dakota district exemp
tion board is announced as follows: w
G. Rice of Deadwood, president; c. x
S. Anderson of Beresford, John T
Belk of Henry, DR.. Thomas Smaley CT
Mount Vernon and Hibbard Patterson
of Sioux Falls.
South Dakota State college is follow
ing in the lead of other colleges in
offering a free course in telegraphy
elementary physics and electrical en-
gineering for instruction of prospec.
tive volunteers for the United States
signal service.
More than 1,400 bottles of whisky
and many cases and barrels of beer
were found by Union county deputy
sheriffs in two dugouts on the S. F.
Adams farm near Jefferson. The liz,
uor was seized. According to officers
it was buried before South Dakota
went dry July 1.
"Three out of every four farmers in
South Dakota have telephones and
others are getting them installed as
rapidly as companies can handle the
ORDERS ]. l.. W. Zietlow of Aberdeen,
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-02

Brown county real estate and per
sonal property has total assessed
valuation of $59,876,357, according to
figures just compiled by County Audi
tor J. G. Daily and sent to the tax
commission at Pierre.
A group of women in Grant town
ship, in Beadle county, calling them
selves the Ladies' Aid of the Rose
Hill church, have volunteered to send
in enough home made pies for Sun
day feed for Troop G, the cavalry COM
pany mobilized at Huron.
T. H, White, prominent pioneer
settler of Gregory county, is dead at
his home in St. Charles. He was one
of the leading Democrats of the coun-
ty and was defeated as a candidate
for register of deeds on his party
ticket last fall A wife and family OF
grown children survive him.
Maurice Marvin, member Of Troop
c of the First South Dakota cavalry
killed himself at his home in Sioux
Falls, using a shotgun with which to
commit the act. Lying down on the
floor of his room he placed the gun
against his temple and pulled the
trigger with violin bow, death result
ing almost instantly.
Two harvest hands, badly battered,
informed the police at Aberdeen that
while making their way toward David
son county to get work three stran-
gers thrust pistols in their faces and
they could not produce them the men
allege they were robbed and kicked
from the moving train.
Frecto Ivenhoff, Bulgarian, who
was among the number sentenced at
Sioux Falls for failing to register on
June 5, may be a Stacker, but he is
not thriftless. He carried on his per
son $2,700 in cash and securities,
which he said he had earned and
saved in seven years while working
as a railroad employs in America.
Although the l. w. w. demand dol
lar an hour and six hours to consti-
tute a day during harvest 50 a day
was fixed as the minimum wage scale
for harvest laborers in that section by
number Of representatives of the
northern tier of counties who met at
| the Commercial club rooms in Aber.
deem to discuss harvest distributions
The casket containing the body of
G. M Williams Of Artesian, who was
killed in an automobile race at Rus.
kin park, was thrown from train in
a wreck and, striking another man
killed him, according to word received
from Valdosta, Ca, whittier the body
of Williams was being taken by his
sister. The casket was shattered and
new one had to be procured.
The boys in G troop. the Huron
cavalry company, are now regular sol
diers of Uncle Sam, having been mus
tered into the service of the govern
ment by Captain Earl L. Lewis, Fourth
South Dakota infantry. Only three Of
the 1O4 men were rejected and the ex
amining officer stated that the com
pany as 1t now stands is one Of the
completest and physically best in the
entire regiment
The James J. Hill heirs have with
drawn all objections to the $4,000 be
quest to Yankton college and the
amount will be deposited In the FRS,
National bank of st. Paul to the credit
Of the college. according to word re
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-02
PROGRESS OF THE WAR
FLIGHT OF RUSSIAN ARMY CONTINUES
WITH GERMANS IN PURSUIT---SUB-
MARINE PROPOSITION IS GROWING
WORSE.

Late reports show the Russian
army on the eastern front are
still fleeing before the German
and Austrian armies who are
now occupying Russian territory
and there seems to be little hope
of checking them soon. Author
tiles have executed hundreds of
officers and soldiers of the Russ
ian army who are said to have
delivered the army into the hands
of the enemy or were guilty of
reasonable acts in that connect
ion.
On the western front have been
comparatively quiet with only a
few battles of minor Importance
in which both sides claim advan-
taees. It is said however that
the British are planning another
big drive which will be launched
Immediately. The arrival of
another contingent of American
troops is reported from Euro
pean port, the soldiers showing
much enthusiasm and anxious
to get to the front.
Reports from Washington indi-
cate that the submarine menace
is growing in proportions and is
becoming the one big problem
before the government. Figures
indicate that the Germans are
building four submarines a week,
while the allies are able to sink
only one. Estimates show that
the monthly loss is about 100000
tons which are valued at from
$1,000 to $4,000 per ton.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-02

the oldest Independent telephone man
in the United States, said in an inter-
view at ST. Paul.
Sheriff Carleton at Sioux Falls has
sold in bottles and near beer sold from
kegs and has notified dealers that keg
sales, at least on Sundays, must be
discontinued 1t looks too much like
the real thing, the sheriff explained, in
issuing his order.
r. C. Henry of Minneapolis, baggage
man on the ST. Paul road, was killed
when he plunged from the speeding
train near Bristol, forty miles east of
Aberdeen Henry was alone at the
out when the car gave lurch while
rounding a curve.
The thirty-fourth annual conclave of
the Knights Templar of South Dakota
and 16. Among the out of the state
Knights who will be present are A. G.
Page, grand commander of Minnesota,
and George M. Stone, past grand COM
mander of Minnesota.
Sentences of from thirty days to
eleven months in Jail were imposed
by United States Judge James D. Eli
oft at Sioux Falls upon eight registra-
ton slackers, William Countiss, Joe
Kendrunski, Fenny Getsenlighter, John
Olson, Harry j. Talbert, Frecto Iven-
hoff, Robert McCarter and Howard
Neveruski.
A committee of high school girls
working with committee of mothers
will endeavor to select uniform dress
es for girls attending Madison high
school, The uniform will include even
the shoes. 1t is planned to divide the
high school classes into two groups,
the first group consisting of the senior
and the junior classes and the second
of girls of the eighth, ninth and tenth
grades. A separate uniform suitable
TO the difference in age is to be
evolved for each group.
The Parents Teachers association of
Aberdeen adopted a resolution declar-
ing girls in high schools and the
eighth grades should wear dresses "of
some cotton or woolen material, made
in sailor suit or MILDLY blouse style,
such dresses to be reasonably high in
the neck and of sleeve length to coyeI
the elbows, and that all silk, satin OF
velvet dresses and elaborate silk
b1 ri;
board adopted a similar recommenda
ton as wartime economy measure
Boys were asked not to wear sweaters
in the schoolroom.
Several Huron girls while bathing
found set of false teeth.
Guy G. Perry of Verrnillion has been
appointed food and drug commissioner
of South Dakota by Governor Peter
Norbeck.
e. J. Warner, forty-nine years old,
formerly of Aberdeen and prominent
in mining and real estate circles there.
died at Anchorage, Alaska, as a result
of a paralytic stroke.
Harry J. Lovejoy of Lawrence coun'
ty, who enlisted in the navy five years
ago, has been assigned to command
submarine chaser and is expected to
see active service in the war zone.
Farmers near Deadwood have pro.
duced a sort of apple brandy said to
contain a powerful kick by running
hard cider through a cream separator.
The highly alcoholic part is thrown
off as Cream"
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-02

Building. Miss Eva X. Robinson,
Professor of Home Economics
will have an attractive exhibit in
the Womads Building. She will
also lecture on the conservation
and use of foods, showing the
many possibilities of the use of
foods ordinarily thrown away.
The Food and Drug Depart
ment in chargesof Commissioner
Guy Farny and his assistants will
will have a splendid exhibit in
the Agricultural Building. This
should be visited by all as the
knowledge gained from it is of
vital intrest to every home.
Commissioner of immigration,
Charles L. McCraffree, will show
the products from various
sections of the state, which will
give a better idea of our resources
DR.. ]. w. Kutnewsko of the
State school and Home, Redfield,
will bring his herd of Holsteins.
In the year 1914 and 1915 the
pheasant exhibit, brought here by
the Fish and Game Department,
was one of great interest. State
Game Warden, H. S. Hedrick
plans on having a permanent
annual exhibit, and a handsome
building is being erected in which
to display fish native to this state.
He will also have large exhibit
of fancy pheasants and water
fowl. in addition, herns buffalo,
elk, antelope and deer will be on
exhibition at this years fair.
G. C. Redfield, Warden of the
State Penitentiary. has been
assigned space in the Agri-
cultural Building for an exhibit
of twine, cordage, etc. He will
also bring his herd of Holsteins.
The State Insurance Depart
ment will have two Fire Mar
shals upon the grounds to guard
against fire.
DR.. Phelps. with his Deputies
from the Live Stock Sanitary
Board will be in constant attend
ance to aid exhibitors in the Live
Stock Departments.
Citizens, This Is Your Fair.
Here you will see the live
institutions of the State. Show
what you can do by sending
your best to the fair. If you
have nothing to exhibit, come
and see what others are doing.
Write to c. N. McIlvaine, secy.
Huron, for premium list.
Taken Up: One bay bald
faced mare about 3 years old
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-02

Taken Up: One bay bald
faced mare about 3 years old
branded P on left shoulder. Jack
Slovek, Smith, S. D. 81 If
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-18
One Woman S Story
BY CAROLYN sEEcHER.

have been practicing for ever so
long didn't tell you because 7
wanted 10 surprise You II is too
late 20 make any change now"
1T would be- wiser n YOU would
refrain from surprises Margaret.
~ thought YOU would be pleased
I,enore is coming IN after dinner
and We were going H. show you how
well We could do rather how well /
played for her"
I'm Obliged 10 60 out" he an.
swered In his uncoinpromising way.
~ on viii make my excuses 20 Nine.
Dorian. Also. II yor have any re.
gard for my wishes YOU will refuse
10 appear on tho stage OF the
ater."
Il told you II was too late. shall
have to go on with II now" re
turned. all pleasure gone because Of
his attitude.
Very well, but remember. Mar
earet. | will not have my wife az
pear inf public! l absolutely forbid
you ever 20 do so again"
So this was the way all my dreams
N singing and playing were 10 end.
| was not 10 be allowed 10 make
use OF any talent | might possess
even for charity's sake had not
realized until Robert forbade II.
how my heart had been set on do
ing something. having some outside
interest to compensate me for the
lonely hours l spent at home.
"was Mr.. DraytoE really angry
Lenore Dorian asked Il cannot
imagine Il. | thought he would be
so pleased and proud"
Yes, be was very much an
noyed." returned. and has forbic
den me to ever appear again
II am so sorry, You have ur
doubted talent and would make 4
success on the concert stage"
Robert thinks a woman's place
is at home.
Her place Is wherever she can
90 her best. Not that would have
any woman neglect her home and
ohildren-you know am quite
proud OF my housekeeping abilities
and the way | am bringing up my
children. But should stihe II
were not allowed to give expression
70 my music. 10 achieve my ambi
] ton"
made no answer. but now ! eve,
more bitterly resented Roberts NJ
tiude We went thru the hour OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-18

.markcd
You are coming. aren't you, Rob
crt?'
81 viii come after you II O.
doubtful II ] get there In time 90
hear any OF the concert
I knew by his tone and manner
that he wished me 10 understand
that he would not be there when I
played and II was a relief Had !
known he was 20 be in the audi.
euoe. disappearing Il would have
made me nervous. So did not
Urge him.
The concert will be over by II
o'clock az the latest" | said Il will
leave by the south door"
VERY we'll he replied and left
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-18
DETROIT

lual practice without uuch ANNA
ton on tie part OF either. ner
m.nd as well as mine on my hus'
bands refusal 10 allow me 20 go 81
with my plans.
had purchased ny dress and nc
cessories They hsd been exper-
-iyc. and had taken some OF my
own nest egg rather than tell Rob
crt how much was spending. Now
7 was glad ! had done 50. ~ nigh
have been an added reason for mis-
objecting My dress was a pale
yellow crepe made very simply. hu'
vas very becoming. Usually ]
should have called Robert and asked
him 10 enthuse over my appear.
snce. But when | was ready | only
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-18
Chapter LxL


In the days that followed ] Drac-
Uoed indefatlgably l carried the
score 10 my teacher. and he drilled
me thoroly until felt that only
selfconsciousnes or stage fright
would make me fail. Ienore Dorian
was delighted.
Il shall not let you on with this
one appearance" she said one day
after our practice. Your playing
Fuits me so perfectly
Harper Carleton bad happened In
one day when we were at work. aud
his praise also stimulated me.
What does Mr.. Drayton think Of
IT," he asked In a bsntering way.
II haven't told him yet" ! replied
II want to be perfect before he
knew. I shall tell him tomorrow,
however. and Lenoro has promised
10 sing for him"
Lucky man"
We laughed. and Robert was for.
gotten
All this time Harper Carleton had
proven his friendship for me In
many ways OFTEN when was
lonely and depressed because Of
Roberts absence. new book OF
late magazine would arrive with a
short note from him. lie would tell
me something which had interested
him and ask me TO read the same
story or article or he would send
me q box OF flowers often won
defed why Robert never asked about
them when he saw them scattered
about the rooms. Had he, I should
have told him frankly: but as Ions
az he didn't care enough 20 notice
I said nothing
As have said. no thought that
Robert would object TO my playing
IN public had entered my mind. 80
that when ! told him. and he al
once forbade Il. was too aston
ished TO speak. even 10 object
Mime. Dorian has her own &C
companist. There r. no possibl,
reason why you should put yourself
OF exhibition" he told me.
But Robert. you do not under
stand" exclaimed when could
recover my voice. 1T is for char
ity."
Il can't see why that necessitatos
your acting as accompanist I vii
g!ve them a check. That will &c
lease you from all obligations.
But. Robert | must play, We
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-18

Ofioers and priyates OF the yari'
Gus branches OF the military service
may most easily be distinguished by
the difference in the color scheme
NJ their uniforms, particularly the
shoulder straps and facings. That
for the stan corps is dark blue, as
well as for general otncers; engi.
neers. scarlet pipsd with white
signal corps. maroon; quartermas.
ter's department bun; cavalry. vel.
low; artillery. scarlet. and the In
fantry. light blue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-18

She house without a word concern.
uG my appearance or a wish Cor
my success
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-18

The wheel Of fortune turning turned per March
goth turned Is per April 5th 1t will turn loo
before May 5th Il will continue Moral Don't
wat-inveshgate
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-06-14
Students Recital at Congregational
Church, Wednesday Evening, June 9Th

A recital was given on Wednes.
lay evening at the Congregational
Church by a number of the Wah-
peton Conservatory pupils. The
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-06-14
WILL PLAY
HERE SUNDAY

The City of Opportunities will
be up and coming at all times.
That is the dope of the advance
notices received at this office. They
feel kind of ruffled over Friday 3
defeat and have loaded up to make
it one and.
Here's your Opportunity Fair
mount and let's us see you hit the
ball. With four railroads you ought
to be able to import enough or
gained ball players to make it in
teresting at least for the local
boys.
1t is rumored here that Fair
mount will have some Hankinson
players in her lineup and have
secured Northern League bat.
terry. To pay for this addition, they
are coming up here to place few
on the boys.
$ Now fans of the Little Twins,
here's your Opportunity, let's go
and get some. You're on.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-06-14
GRANDMOTHER Cup Cake.

One cupful Of oleomargarine, two
cupfuls Of sugar. three cupfuls of -four,
four eggs, one-half teaspoonful grated
nutmeg, one cupful milk (may be omit.
ted), two teaspoonfuls baking powder,
one teaspoonful vanilla. Cream oleo-
margarine thoroughly, add sugar grad.
ually, then yolks Of eggs beaten thick
and lemon colored. Add flour and milk
alternately and, last, the stiffly beaten
whites of eggs. Beat we'll as each in.
gredient is added. If to be made with.
out baking powder beat when all is
mixed for five minutes before putting
into tin. May be baked as loaf or
layer cake.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-06-14

recital given Wenes program was an excellent one an
Jay at the greatly enjoyed by the large
church by number of the Wah fence who were The nm
'eton Conservatory pupils The gram was as follows:
Delphle Sprung and Dorothy Luck
Pano-Hungarian Dance Renhod
Marlowe Moses
Violin-Barcarole w - OHenbacb
Ellsworth Prather
Jessie Fligelman
Marion Cox
Pano-Gobns Frolic Heller
James Rasmussen
Pano-Vogen =: $50 Grieg
Marie Koch
violn-Duet op. 49, No Pleye
Marion Cox and Ellsworth Pratler
Dephie Sprung
Loretta McCusker
Voice-Sing, Smile, Slumber ............ - Gounod
Viola Clausng
RepthOven
Dorothy Sprung
Piano Duet-La Grace Bohm
Misses Regina Reign and Cleophas Dietz
Voice-song of Waiting Ellen Wright
Mrs Howard Paul
Pano-Polsh Dance - Soborwo,L.
Genevieve Early
Ruth Van Tassell
Dorothy Rice
Voice-The Horn Flegier
Ney Jones
PIANO. Wedding Day Griey
Doris Barber
Voice-Proogue Pae]iacc
Rudolph GILES
Pano-Second Mazurka ............ - Goddard
Hazel Burnson
Violin Trio-Ave Maria Stella Griep
Messrs. Maresh, Mcdonnell and Miss IIohr
Observation-Disclosures IT,, - MoszkoWsk
Ethelyn Rehme
Pano-Norwegan Bridal Procession - Gr;eo
Adelaide Burnson
Quartette-Blue Danube Waltz - s+r,usS
Mrs Paul and Misses Broen, Homgren and Williams
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-06-14
FOR RENT rooms for rent
over Miller's Drug Store tt

We have a number of second
hand Sewing Machines in good
order at reasonable prices. Krause
& Son.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-06-14

LOST-About three weeks ago
from my farm near Mooreton two
gray colts. Finder please notify
Roy Comstock, Moorcton, N. D.
s.dv. tia
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-06-14
Location-Dr. Fitzgerald Dem
list. Stern Block. l1.i5tf

FOR SALE OR RENT-A frame
store building suitable for restaur
ant business. Inquire at The
Times office. I'll
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-06-14

FOR RENT - House. modern
except heat. Inquire at Times Of
flee. If
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-06-14
Dietz & Murray always have
fr ssh milk and cream every day. tt

If you want to borrow money
on farm lands at the lowest rates
see Streeter, the Land Man. Of
flee in Schiller block. If
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-06-14
Or. PFIsTER. DENTIST
Over Dietz & Murray's
Phone 302

ROOM FOR RENT-Just north of
City Hall. 800 Wis. ave. Phone 1923.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-03

The wrestler who fails to come
back" after the 15-minute intermission
between falls Friday evening at the
Pinney theater will forfeit to his oppo-
nent This agreement has been reached
by Harold Christensen and Peter Wis
ser, the light heavyweights scheduled
to go to a finish in a third match.
They are to have the evening to them
selves if they so desire and will start
their match at 80 o'clock. Christen-
sen finishes working this afternoon at
the Collins gymnasium. Wiser COM
pleted his mat work Wednesday after