davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-12
Low Rates to
California, Oregon and Washington

Special low rate colonist second
class tickets on sale daily Via the Chi.
cagO, Union Pacific & North. Western
Line from all points September LIST to
October 3lst. make it possible to visit
San Francisco Los Angeles Portland,
Puget Sound and points in Utah. Idaho
and Montana at a minimum of eX-
pensa Daily and personally conduct.
ed tours in Pullman Tourist sleeping
cars. Booklets. maps and other inform.
alton on application to any ticket
agent Of the Northwestern Line. low I
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-12
Local and Personal

DR.. Seaman was over from NOlga
between trains Tuesday.
c. W. Smith was over from Noiga
in his auto a few hours Tuesday.
John d. Wilson made a business
trip to Aurora in his auto Tuesday
morning.
Prof. J. ". Wilson went to Huron
Monday morning to act as Judge OF
live stock at the state fair.
Mrs. Lillian Armstrong fell from a
horse Monday evening and sprained
one OF her ankles quite badly.
A fine son came to gladden. the
home OF County Treasurer and Mrs =.
A. W. Dressed Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. West went to
Huron Tuesday evening and will visit
at the fair until the last of the week.
State Dairy and Food Commls-
5iOner Wheaton went to Huron Mon
day morning to attend the state fair.
John " Kelley went to Huron
Tuesday evening to attend the state
fair, He vii. return home this even
ing.
Miss Clara stevenson, daughter OF
Chris Stevenson, who lives lust east
OF the college, has been severely i'll
the past wee6.
W. ;. LOban went to Hitchcock on
business Tuesday evening. Mrs.
LOban accompanied him as far as
Huron for a visit at the state fair.
c. A. Carried, the y, NJ. c. A., sec
rotary at the college, arrived Tuesday
evening to DE in readiness for the
opening Of college. He spent the
vacation at his home in Illinois.
J. F. Streater Of Winona, assistant
manager Of the Laird Norton Lumbe
company was the guest Of w. S.
Riley, the local agent, Monday. Mr..
Streater is on tour of inspection Of
the company's yards in this section,
and went west from here.
Only one fare to Pierre and return
Sept. u to 20, during the Gas Belt
Exposition, Visitors can make short
trips to the Hills, Eight hours from
the Capital to Rapid City, or look over
the Lower Brule lands, II miles dis
tant to be opened in October.
NJ. 0. Hill and family. who have
made Watertown their home the past
year, have decided to return here.
Mrs. Hill arrived Monday evening
and Mr.. Hill will be here next week.
They are having a number of improve
ments made to their home on Medary
avenue, and as soon as these are COM
pleted they will move in.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Lloyd enter
tanned twelve young people at dinner
party at their home Friday evening.
The dinner was given as farewell to
Guy Boyden and Miss Blanche Fish
back who will shortly go away to
school, and it proved to be a delight
tul affair. The following were present:
Misses Rilla McElmurry, Florence
West, Ruby Williams, Elsie Leekley,
Frances West and Blanche Fishback,
and Messrs. Fred Collier, Percy Viii.
liams, Guy Boyden, Adams butcher,
Ben Alton and Van Fishback.
Barney Burns was in the city Mon
day on his way home to Volga from
Marshalltown, Iowa, where he has
been playing with the Marshalltown
team OF the Iowa league the past few
months. Barney played good ball,
but hurt his arm a short time ago, the
injury making it impossible for him
to throw and he was obliged to leave
the team with but week OF the season
left. He says thot Cruikshank has
been playing fine ball for the Water.
loo team of the same league. Cruik.
shank will be home next week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-12

Some men will howl because he has
to pay fifty cents more taxes to build
then pay five cents a gallon more for
gasoline without "A murmer While
he continues to vote to have the trusts
continue 10 flourish
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-12

pletely killed, and white clover was
beginning to appear These goats,
with their long, curly, white fleeces,
attracted more attention, probably,
than anything else on the place, but,
as can be imagined. they had to be
we'll fenced in. for they would run
over a stone wall like dogs
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-12
A Bill Of Particulars

Aberdeen American: Th- machine
organ OF Senator kittradge with its
accustomed audacity asks tor a bill OF
! particulars showing wherein the boss
OF the state railroad machine has
shown any subseryiency to the rail
roads interests The answeris easy Sen
ator kittredse while attorney for the
Chicago Milwaukee * St. Paul com
pany III 1926 became the national
committeeman for the state OF South
! Dakota
In the free silver waive OF that year
A O. Rinssrud republican candidate
for governor, and Robert j. Gamble
and Coe l. Crawford republican can
didates for congress were defeated
and Mr. Bryan won the electoral vote
of South Dakota by small majority
Mckinley was elected. and the federal
patronage of South Dakota fell into
the hands Of kittridge, national com.
mitteeman. He then assured Gamble,
| Crawford and Ringsrud that they. to-
gether with himself and J. D. Elliot.
chairman OF the state committee.
should have an equal vote with him.
self in the settlement of ali questions
OF federal patronage OF the state.
These gentlemben were frequently
called into conference and asked to
indorse candidates for pOstottices and
other federal positions As long as
their Endorsements met with the ap.
proval kittredge the appointments
followed the Endorsements. In little
while however, a United States mar.
shall was to be appointed Mr. Kit.
redge wanted Ed Kennedy and the
other four indorsed Herman Ellerman
They were promptly turned down by
Mr.. Hanna, chairman Of the national
committee, and Kennedy was appoint.
ed. Investigation revealed the fact
that Senator Hanna had placed on file
in the departments at Washington a
statement in writing. under the date
Of April %, 1897. that the following
persons were agreed upon as the dis
peusers OF patronage in South Dakota:
A, 3. kittre19e. attorney for the
wv
l ',, :"
$50. "''lo' q
,Ia -, - .''',N' (''''''
.,.,
- .so..,, -.
1,iS ~. - ,o''
49,. r-,..,-
,..n~. = ''', l,"' ~, '','p
.,i,noaa 80, -,
I mn,
>. ,,n..-,. 49,. -.
t,ha.. 49,. .i...,.S..., ,
,,..:..
p;,.,,..,,, ..s....; -
! ,,a,.7 ., a.. ...-. - c".,,,..
.,aino4 j., ..,,,lt1. 49,. .t,,n,,.
TO-. - 80, r-...,. $500.
oaa,.h,t ..;,,..', -,
. .i,., ,,,..i,.,. ......,
-, ,,,.,.,..; ...,,.r:., =. ,,,s
10 ha...,,,., r-,i..5 ....... ,...,...,. =.
, ,ono T., ,,i..,- ;,,.u,-
o,.a, boa,, t-,.,-,... 49, t,,.,. -.
r,.ol.,.;o., ,.... -.
nao,,lo ao,ic.- .h. ,,f,n,.,i.
: .,Iuta co,,.,,r oe -r. ...,o,,i,., -:
2 zo,io, o. .i,.,., .,,,,.:o 60
|
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-12

There are teA pages in this issue Of
the REG,>TE2. You will find gooG
reading on them all.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Roddle accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Alien
and family are at POinsett this week
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
PENN RELAY MEET
GREATEST EYER

PHILADELPHIA. April 2O.-More col
iege teams VIII be seen on Franklin
Field on next Saturday at the annual
relay carnival of the University OF
Pennsylvania than have ever competed
at any set Of sports.
All the colleges Of note in the country,
with the exception of Harvard, will be
on hand. Princeton, Yale, Cornell. Co
Iumbia, Michigan, Chicago, Illinois. and
other important colleges and universi-
lies viii be found either in the cham
pionship events or in the special events.
Some Of the so-calIed minor colleges
have individual athletes OF national
reputation. Carlisle sends one in Mr.
Pleasant, her great Indian broad jump
er. Colgate sends a champion in Risley,
the great high jumper: Amherst viii be
ably represented by Hubbard. the cham
piOn hurdler Of the colleges. and there
are sure TO be some other fine athletes
among those entered from the smaller
colleges.
A. c. Bowen. PENIS weIl-known old
time two-miIe champion. has interested
himself in athletics In his home. city,
Providence. and after trying for three
or four years he now thinks he has 3
combination Of scholastic runners who
have "a chance for the high school
championship. Accordingly he is bring
ing down TO the relay next week the
quartet from the Providence Technical
High School The boys have been show
Ing up well this winter IN indoor races.
and Bowen thinks that II Will take a
fast team 20 beat them next Saturday.
The high school championship VIII
this year be the most representative
race ever run among schools. Provi-
dence, New York, Brooklyn. Baltimore.
Pittsburg. Chicago. Montclalr, and
Philadelphia have entered teams and
there is no telling which one viii win.
Fortunately. the local institution has a
very good team and Philadelphia is sure
to be well represented.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
CLUB DISCOURAGES
BETTING AGENTS

NEW YORK. April 20.-Club house
commissioners on the Metropolitan race
tracks will hereafter be limited in num-
bers, and John II. Bradford. treasurer
Of the COney Island Jockey Club, has
been delegated by other rack track
executives 10 deal with this matter.
Those who viii hereafter be permitted
to do business IN all the club houses at
the New York tracks are William II.
Dubois, John Walters, Frank Moore,
Hugh Collins, Charles Dwyer, Sim"
Deimel, and, perhaps. Cad Doggett
The reason given for this wholesale
elimination IS that the club house COM
nnissioners have become so numerous
OF late thar they were an object OF dis
pleasure tc the leading lights OF the
jockey club, and on some OF the more
important days OF a meeting the club
house at times has been a miniature
betting ring. According TO the new ar
rangement some Of the big bettors will
be unable to utilize their favorite com
missiOners, and win either be obliged
TO 20 out OF the club house inclosure
themselves and personally make the
wager, or viii be forced 10 take the odds
offered by the limited number of club
house commissioners IL they desire to
get early betting at market odds. It
is also said to be part Of a plan 10 dis
courage turf plungers, though TO re-
strictions can be placed upon players
in the big ring.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
CREATE
AN IMPRESSION
ON AMERICANS
By W. W. NAUGHToN.

SAN FRANCISCO. April Z0.-Of a GER
tainty no other Australian fighter who
ever came TO these parts had as au-
spicious a coming ashore as modest Bill
Squires.
According 20 popular belief, some Of
the old-time Antipodean sluggers who,
after reaching here became stars,
worked their way across the Pacifc as
pantry men, and were rot allowed TO
Chamber on to the dock until after their
vessel had tied I'D.
New Castle Bill came first cabin. and
was permitted 70 erect punching bag
ceilings, and otherwise convert the
steamship Ventura into a training camp
on the way over.
he was the most popular passenger
aboard, and when landing time came an
the other passengers took turns at grip
ping his big fist and wishing him good
luck
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
THE PARLIAMENTARY BABY"

The baby % the newly elected COM
monwealth parliament Is Benjamin
Watkins. one Of the labor representa-
tlves returned by Tasmania He was
twenty-five last July; but. young as he
Is. he mas had one previous ELECTORAL
experience. for he was q defeated can
dldate last March for a seat IN the local
state legislature. He is a writer on
the stan OF the T8smanian Labor Week
ly Journal, whose editor Is also an NJ. p.
Most Of the Australian Labor members
graduated as labor journalists Before
the advent OF Mr.. Watkins, 7. J. Sed-
don, son Of the late premier Of New
Zealand, was the youngest II p. in the
Southern hemisphere He is twenty
three. and a budding barrister. He sue
ceeded to his fathers seat.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
WINNER TO TRAIN
ORNONDALE STABLE

NEW WORK, April 2O.-The Ormon-
dale stable, owned by W. OBJ. Mac
donough, OF California, will be trained
this year by Peter WINNER instead of
Tom Welsh.
AS the Newcastle stable has a larger
string than ever before, Trainer Welsh
viii have his hands so full that he can
not find the time to look after the Or
mondale stables understandable. the
Futurity winner of 1905, aud Oran, now
well-developed three-year-old. There
are also several twO-year-olds bred by
Mr.. Marlborough that will race in his
colors this year.
IN securing WINNER the California
turfman mas secured veteran of wide
experience. WINNER formerly trained
for the late s. S. Brown until he was
succeeded by Robert Tucker, but when
w. Harry Brown returns to the turf
next year WINNER will probably be en-
gagged as the trainer once more. VIM
mer has several horses of his own. and
also has a contract on the services of
Jockey BrusseIl-
Roy Rainey viii race the French mare
Ginette In his own eolors this year and
William Garth will train her. For two
seasons Ginette's racing qualities were
owned by c. T. Henshall. for whom she
won eleven consecutive events. But at
the end Of last season AIr. Rainey de-
cided TO cancel the agreement, so that
Ginette viii run in his name and inter-
ests in future. Garth intends to take
his time with this famous mare. who
viii not be sent TO the races until prob
ably the spring melting at Belmont
park.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
CREWS Of CITIES
FOR JAMESTOWN

NEW YORK, April 2O.-Aecording to
the plans approved by the regatta COM
mittee of the jamestown International
rowing regatta, the regatta To be held
at jamestown August II TO II, promises
to eclipse any similar event ever held
In the United States The most inn
portant feature viii be the inter-city
contests, which Will replace the inter-
club races, so customary at the ma
ttOnal regatta. All crews will be entered
from cities instead Of clubs, and each
oarsman competing in the regatta will
be required 70 wear the coat OF arms OF
the city he represents on the bosom OF
his rowing jersey. The program VIII
be confined 10 seven, and possibly eight,
events, and all Junior contests VIII be
eliminated with the exception of an
eight-oared intermediate race. all the
events Will be tor senior Oarsmen only.
The events follow:
Single sculls-For National Associa-
ton OF Amateur Oarsmen champions.
Single scuIls-Open TO all oarsInen who
have never won a National Associate
Of Amateur Oarsmen championship.
Double sculls-Inter-city.
FOur-Oared shells-Inter-City.
Eight-oared shells-Inter-city, inter-
mediate.
Eight-oared shelIs-Inter-city senior.
Octuple sculls-lnter-city.
--gss---=-od shells-For schoolboys,
possibly.
The trial heats viii be rowed on Au-
gust Is and the finals on August II,
while the first two days viii be de-
voted 20 man-of-War races and local
contests. All races viii be straight
away and the distance Will be one and
one-quarter miles. Entries viii close
Monday. August u, and all entry fees
viii be returned 10 starters. The
schoolboy event viii be taken up by the
committee and VIII be Included in the
program II sufficient encouragement
fs received. The jamestown Exposition
management VIII build breakwater TO
insure still water, and the course, which
win be 200 feet wide. will be laid out in
Willoughby bay, opposite the exposition
buildings.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
College Baseball Race.

The college baseball race Is growing
interesting. II looks more and more as
II the championship this year would
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
.CHICAGO'S MAYOR
DISPLAYS NERVE

CHICAGO, April 20-That boxing
bouts viii be permitted by Mayor Busse
Is practically admitted IN the city hall.
! The mayor and Chief shippey conferred
On the subject, and, while no public an
hcuncement has been made as to the
conclusion reached, there Is already
great activity in sporting circles.
me mayor refused to make any posi-
tive announcement as to HIS course. but
N reply to the question. ''WfH YOU per.
nit boxing under proper regulations -
he made this significant reply:
nave always attended boxing
matches myself
The mayor added: 'But I see no ex-
cuse Ior a system which tolerates boxing
IN certain sections and prohibits boxing
ID other parts Of the city. do not care
70 say anything more at present"
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
PRINCETON ANNOUNCES
ITS GOLF TOURNAMENT

PRINCETON. n. J., April 2O.-Prince-
tons invitation golf tournament on May
8. 10. and IL WIZ be the first held in
this county on a college course.
At New Haven the Golf Club is fol
Students and the Country Club for the
professors. but neither Is a university
club, and the lines are still broader al
the links used by other cOllegians. The
Princeton Golf Club includes both town
and gown On its fine links and under
sociable management a good tournament
is assured. The Atlantic City fourna.
ment Is on May 2, 3, and 4. and some of
TIE players Will make Princeton their
next stop.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21

60 to Princeton. The games scheduled
for next week are:
April a. - Wesleyan Princeton, at
Princeton. n. J.; Yale West Point, at
West Poiaf. n. Y; cOlumbia-CormelI.
at Ithaca. y. Y; Harvard-Bates, at
Cambridge, Mass.
April Exeter, at Exeter,
n. H; Indiana-F ordham. az New YORK
April Z7-Penn-West Point, at West
Point, n, J Princeton-Holy Cross, at
Worcester. Mass: Columbia, at
New York; Harvard Dartmouth, "A
Cambridge Mass; Georgetown Fords
ham, at New York: Indiana-Brown, at
Providence. R. 7
This is going 10 be a great season
for intercollege track and field athletics
To say nothing Of the championship
meets no less than twenty-one dual
meets have been arranged between East
ern colleges for the season.
Schedule of Dual Meets.
April n
University Of Pennsylvania. Relays ss
Philadelphia.
May -
Penn VS.. Columbia. New York.
Cornell VS.. Princeton, Ithaca.
Wesleyan VS.. Haverford. Haverford.
Navy vs.. Johns Hopkins, Annapolis.
Hartford VS.. dartmouth. Cambridse.
Brown vs.. Williams, WILLIAMSBURG.
New York vs.. Rutgers, New Bruns4
wick
May IL
Yale VS.. Princeton. Princeton.
Brown VS.. NJ. J. T., at Boston.
Dartmouth vs. Amherst at 4anoVsr-
Wesleyan VS.. Williams. at Middletowu.
Virginia vs.. Johns Hopkins. Baltimore
SEarthmore vs.. Dickinson, Carlisle.
May Is
Harvard vs.. Yale, New Haven
princeton IS. Columbia. New York.
pennsylvania vs.. All Corners, PhiladsIs
phia.
Wesleyan VS.. Trinity. Hartford.
May 20 ~
Navy vs. swsrthmors, Annapolis.
n z. intercollegiate. Worcester.
SWarthmore VS. Indians. SWarthmora
The Washington times., 1907-04-21

covered that two-gallon demijohn OF
the odorous stuff, ordered in Sydney,
had been left behind.
he was the most pleased man IN
the world when he heard today he can
get the oil here" said Manager Barney
Reynolds, who came with him. "Why,
he'd fret 50 that mis- training wouldn' {
do him any good if he wasn't rubbed
down with eucalyptus every day He
puts It on his handkerchief for perf1gne
and today when they We're whirling up
through Golden Park Gate in an auto
mobile he raised his hat 10 the tall blue
gum trees. He's a thorough paced Aus
tralian, he is"
Squires Meets o'Brien.
This man Reynolds gives US a highly
amusing description Of the meeting be-
tween Philadelphia Jack O'Brien and
sguires at Toms Cabin, on the road to
the beach.
IT heard that o'Brien prided himself
on his ability to read a man and I
watched him closely" said Barney.
and down and all over Bill Sometimes
they'd meet and cross over and come
down different sides. He was so deep in
sizing BIZ up that he lost the thread
OF his talk and coughed and stammered-
All this time Bill was just taking
o Brien Ia out of a corner of his eve.
and I'll bet he saw more with one eve
than 'Brien saw with two"
In justice to O'Brien Il must be said
that he remarked with all the gracious
ness in the world after it was over: Y
am very favorably impressed with
Squlres. / think he is a very likely
fellow
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
Mtddies Worthy RivdLS
Of Cornell OarSn1en
Naval Academy Conceded Good Chance to
Win Poughkeepsie Regatta Princeton
Has Strong Ball Team.
By MANHATTAN.

NEW YORK, April 20.-There Is q
new Richmond in the college rowing
field, and Courtney and his Comedians
who think they have-and as a matter
OF fact generally do have-a mortgage
on the Poughkeepsie varsity race, would
do we'll TO take notice. Other crews
also, who look for laurels on the Hud.
son will have to shake out a reef or
two II they would keep from trailing.
The authorities at Annapolis have
given their permission for the Middies
70 row at Poughkeepsie, and the future
admirals announce their intention OF GO
ing after both the varsity and fresh
man eights, ana it can be said now
! that the crew which IS able TO give
Uncle Sans boys their back wash is
the crew which wa come very near
winning the race.
1t Is not Improbable that the Annapolis
crew viii row In the American regatta
on the Schuylkill, May q. II they do
they are very likely to win the feature
event.
One OF the rules OF the race is that
all oarsmen are eligible who have not
occupied seats in varsity elght-oared
race at Poughkeepsie or New London.
This would make every member Of the
Annapolis crew eligible and would give
the Middies a splendid chance to cap
ture the race.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
Squires Is Kept Busy.

In addition, he was interviewed end
photographed by the newspaper workers
from the moment the ship passed in
quarantine until his friends bundled him
into an automobile at the dock. Then
the shore crowd took him in hand, and
the goOd-natured greetings which were
shouted at him while the buzz wagon
was wriggling along IN search Of clear
his setting foot on American territory
as long as he lives.
And, strange to say, Squires dislikes
the limehght- He may get over this
when he has won a few fighfs ana
played a few vaudeville engagements,
but just at present he is as shy as a
school girl.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
Courtney HAVING Trouble.

Charley Courtney Is having no little
trouble in fixing up the Cornell eight to
his liking.
All OF Courtney's troubles seem to be
over the loss Of three such good men
as Eddie Foote. 1906. who stroked the
varsity for the past two years: r. c.
/ Barton, 1905. who rowed No. 2; and w.
/ F. Lee, 1906, who filed the position Of
No. Z. These men were three OF the
best men in the boat. and though the
I'VE old men who are still left are good
material, there are three empty seats
which are hard to I'LL
The new material does not appear 70
be promising. ard from present indiea-
tons Courtney VIII have 10 break I'D
his fouT-oared cJHW OF last year In order
70 get frst-cIass varsity eight. This
means that Cornell win have 10 sacrifice
her championship four in the effort to
make her varsity measure up to the
standard.
The two men who have been taken out
Of The varsity four to fill up the eight
are c. J. Goodier, 1907, who stroked that
combination for the past two years. and
L R Crazy, 1905. who rowed No. ? last
year. II these two men are kept In the
varsity they may improve that combina-
ton great deal, but it win ali be a
the expense OF the other crew.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
has Much Determination.

And at that he has a strong face. It
Is the face Of a man one would place
reliance in and Tepose confidence in.
whether he was tooling you through
crazy mountain roads on a stage coach,
steering you across rough channel In
a satlboat, or fighting for you r. a prize
ring 1t is a determined, never -sav-die
face.
he improves. He is narrow faced. with
big. When you size him up piecemeal
heimproves. He is narrow faced. with
a marked resemblance to Tex Ricksrd.
of Goldfield and Ely-but he has a coed
neck He fills out his coat IN such a
way as to suggest big back muscles and
swelling biceps, and he has large, strong
hands and wrists.
As he swings along the street his
crouchy, swingy gait begets the impress
SION that II Is IN him TO spring half the
width of a ring, If necessary. 10 close
on his man..