davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-07-08
HARRY CORNELL MOVES.

Harry Cornell has sold his bank
and other interests at Omemee, n.
D., and has moved to Lethbridge,
Alberta, Canada, where he will en-
gage in The land business. Frank Orr,
who has been working in the bank at
Omemee, will probably locate in the
western part of that state.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-07-08
GRANGE PICNIC.

A grange picnic will be held at
Stearns' grove at old Medary, six miles
south of Brookings. Saturday, July
II. Bring a goodly lunch, your base
balls and bats and ropes for swings.
A general old fashined picnic and good
time is expected. Every granger and
family and everyone interested in the
grange and its work is especially in
vited to be present.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-07-08

pitcher was - he box for them and
the Arlins boys were not able to
do much with him, especially with
men on bases. Burdette, the Airing
ton pitcher, was nearly as effective and
the hitting was light ON both sides.
Saturdays game ended with the
same score, 8 to 2, but Arlington had
the long end, Frank Paige of this city,
pitched the first six innings for the
winners and did good work, although
it was the first game he had pitched
this season. Both teams hit the ball
harder than in the first game, but
threw away chances to score by poor
base running. Bruce was especially
at fault in this respect. In the ninth
inning they had three men on bases
with but one out, but poor head work
on the bases beat them out of a
chance to tie up or win the game.
The races at the fair grounds were
first class in every respect, good
horses being entered and every heat
being fought out to the finish. On the
first day there was 800 trot and
1926 pace and on Saturday a 2:45
pace, 2:3O trot and a 2:15 pace, all
for purses of $500. On the first day
there was a good running race, which
h1,f hn NnN from
Bushnell The farmers novelty race
on the second day created a great deal
of amusement. The conditions of the
race were that the farmers had to
harness and hitch their team to a
wagon and run a half mile. The
race was won by w. d. Ringenburg,
with Ed Swartz second
Following is the list of the winners
of the races:
300 Trot-Minnie Nutwood, won;
Dan Sprague, second; Neeley, third;
Kitty Posey, fourth. Time best heat,
2:27A.
1925 Pace-Estelline, first; Hazel
Wilson, second; Lady Nutalwood,
third. Time, 2'24A.
2:45 Pace--Zalfo, first; Hard Times,
second; Minnie L., third Sir Kay,
fourth. Time, 2:29.
2:30 Trot-Minnie Nutwood, first;
Neeley, second; Lucky Joe, third.
Time, 2:2S.
2:15 Pace-Dan Jeffers, first; Cloe
Dillon, second; Della Wood, third; {;
Dolly Mix, fourth. Time, 2:19A.
Zalfo, owned by J. E. Rudolph of
Aurora, won the 2:45 pace on Satur-
day in rather easy fashion and it was
very popular victory with the crowd.
Hazel Wilson, Prof Wilson's PAGER,
took second money in the 2:25 pace.
Judge Chas. Whiting, of the state
supreme court, delivered a fine ad-
dress at the court house park on Sat
urday morning, which was listerDed to
by large crowd. Judge Whiting is
a very interesting talker and he was
given close attention on this occasion,
which was his first bpeparance in
Brookings.
The automobile parade was held Sat
urday at one o'clock and was partici-
pated in by about forty machines. 1t
started at the court house park and
went through the principal streets of
the city. The majority of the autos
were nicely decorated for the occasion
and the parade presented a very pret-
ty appearance. So lar as we know
this was the first automobile parade
ever held in the state.
Taken altogether Brookings made
good at her Joy-Fest in a splendid
manner, and the committees in charge
are deserving of much praise for their
efforts.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-07-08
SOLDIER BOYS
TO WATERFOWL
COMPANY c LEAVES FOR STATE
ENCAMPMENT
FIFTY-FlVE MEN ON ROSTER
COMPANY WILL BE ONE OF THE
LARGEST IN CAMP.

tiveS in the South Dakota National
Guard left yesterday morning for the
state encampment grounds at Water
wn, where they will be in camp with
the other companies of the state guard
for the next ten days. The company
was in charge of Captain George W.
Roskie, and had special ca to them
selves, which was attached to the reg
ular passenger.
Fifty-one men made the trip from
here and one or two others are ex-
pected to join the company at Water
town, making about fifty-five names on
the roster, and will without doubt be
one of the largest companies in camp.
Not only will it be one of the largest,
but it will be one of the best. The
boys have put in hours of extra prac-
tice preparing for this event, and they
will make an excellent showing there
is no doubt The Brookings company
is fortunate in having in its ranks a
large number who have had military
training at the State college, and this
brings up the efficiency.
Following is the roster of the COM
pany as it left here:
Geo. w. ROskie, captain.
II. T. Jensen, first lieutenant.
j. r. Fridley, second lieutenant.
G O. Rude, first sergeant
E. H. Sexauer, quartermaster.
w. L. Fickle, sergeant.
Guy E. Youngburg, sergeant.
o. w. Slocum, sergeant.
John Tyler, corporal.
Oscar Cough, corporal.
Fred Matheny, corporal.
G. L. Mccoy, musician.
Arthur Bacon, musician.
Walter Clarin, cook.
G.. D. Shea, cook.
Privates.
L. Allen.
J. A. Acker.
ySr1Tin Bibby.
William Chapel.
Elmer Erb.
Ray Fitzgerald.
Paul Feigenbaum.
Paul Granger.
Ed Grotta.
F.. Gropengeiser
Earnest Hewitt.
H. N. Head.
Guy Holiday
M. Jerlow.
D. Johnson.
j. T. Johnson.
Percy Kennard.
V. c. KEEPER
II. f. Mitchell.
l.. Matnewson.
Arthur Mathews.
Sam Overas.
c. Davis.
C. D. Pence.
j. w. Robinson.
o. C. Slocum.
Il B. Squirting.
r. H. Soule.
c. c. Starring.
Anton Skorheim.
l.. C.. Vercoe.
Ralph Kremer.
H. r. Wornson.
Ross Jensen.
F. Rymers.
V. Chappell.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-07-08

Each institution derives additional
income from the endowment lands
which have been sold or leased, which
is incT easing from year to year.
There is also an income for each
institution derived from the rental Of
rooms and tuition fees.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-07-08

COST MONEY
LARGE SUMS NECESSARY EVERY
YEAR.
COLLEGES ARE EXPENSIVE
BUT RESULTS SECURED PROVE
THEY ARE WORTH IT.

spends VAST sums on its various edu-
cational institutions, but who will say
that they are not worthy of every cent
spent on them? This state has been
very liberal in the past in the matter
of spending money for the education
of it's young men and women, and it
will without doubt continue this policy
in the future.
The board of regents has Just made
a tour Of the different state institu-
tions with reference to the new build
ings and improvements which the last
legislature appropriated money for
and they find it will take large sum
of money to provide for the colleges
in the way of salaries and main
tenance. The entire sum amounts to
$3S7, ,5S5, and the new buildings and
improvements to $102,7S5.
The State college receives an an
nual appropriation from the United
States government, which this year
amounts to $6S,000, and this goes a
long ways towards the paying of sal
aries and maintenance. The state
only pays this year $19,5OO toward the
salary fund of the college, while the
down $4,000
Below We give a statement Of what
it will cost the state to run the diff
ferent institutions
Amount to be expended for i'm
provements authorized by the legis-
lature of 1909 for the state educa-
tional institutions:
South Dakota University at Vermil-
lion.
Reconstruction Of water sys- Z
tenn .................. 1000
Repairing Science Hall ...... 300
Central heating, lighting and
power plant. ............. 10000
Madison Normal School.
Repairs on heating plant ;. +. 5000
New building to be known as
Northern Normal and Industrial
School, Aberdeen.
Addition to Mechanic Arts
building ....... .... $4,000
State College, Brookings.
Enlargement of plant breeding
house, waterworks and sewer 5000
10 oh
cal laboratory ............ 10000
Erection and equipment of
dairy barn. n................. 10000
School of Mines, Rapid City.
Reconstructing heating plant
and purchasing and Install
ing additional machinery. -. $4,000
In addition to these special appro-
priations is the general appropriation
for salary and maintenance for each
institution for the year commencing
July l, 1909:
University at Vermillon.
Safary .............. $52yOOO
maintenance ................ 26,50O
Salary ................... .$19,5 500
maintenance ................ Zb,SOO
This institution derives an annual
revenue from the federal appropria-
ton, this year amounting to $6S,OOO.
School of Mines, Rapid City.
salary ..'................ .$l8,OO0
Maintenance ................ 10000
Normal School, Madison.
SALARY $Zl,OUO
Normal School, Springfield
Salary $4,000
maintenance ................. 5,OOO
Normal School, Spearfish.
salary $Z5 ,0On
maintenance ................ l5,OOO
Northern Normal and Industrial
School, Aberdeen.
Maintenance ................. $4,000
Each institution derives additional
income from the endowment lands
which have been sold or leased, which
is incr easing from year to year.
There is also an income for each
institution derived from the rental of
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-29
1874
His Cows Went Dry.

Nez Perez Herald: Many stories
are told of the conditions in the dry"
states in the local option belt. This
one is from Grangeville:
A very ardent prohibitionist had a
great deal of local option literature
stored away in barn. During his
absence on lecturing tour the herd
of cows becoming hungry broke into
the shed and ate a lot of the literature
and when the owner returned every
COW he owned had gone dry"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-29

The annual teachers institute will
be held in the high school room at
Grangeville, October II to IS inclu-
sive. Section $40 of the Revised
Codes of Idaho states that all teach
ers who may adjourn school for the
purpose of attending any annual
county or joint institute must be al
lowed the same pay while in actual
attendance, as when teaching; pro-
vided, That any teacher failing to at
tend the institute shall hereafter not
teach in any county in the State until
he or she has attended some institute
for the required period of time. This
law is mandatory, and every teacher
in Idaho county is expected to be
present on the first day of the insti-
tute and to attend each session.
P. M. Granville,
43-44 County Superintendent.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-29
SENATOR w. E. BoRAH

SENATOR w. E. BoRAH is being
mentioned as candidate for the vice.
presidency in 1912 in connection
with the denomination of Mr.. Taft
Mr.. Borah would undoubtedly fill
the place most acceptably and add
strength to the ticket, but in the
opinion of most of his Republican
friends he is filling a more important
position just at present and in man.
ner that is winning national applause.
1t is difficult matter to spread good
man out to cover all of the important
positions which need him, therefore
it might be the part of wisdom to let
Mr.. Borah alone right where he is at
present.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-29
HISTORIC RELIC PRESERVED.
Cabin Which Housed the First Two
Idaho Territorial Conventions.
(Meadows Eaple)

\MeadoWS Eagle
The old Packer John cabin, on the
banks of Goose creek, at this place,
is now the property of the State His
torlcal society and steps will at once
be taken to protect it from the heavy
SHOWS of another winter.
MIR. John Trick, the owner of the
historic old structure, very generously
donated the building to the Historical
society for its care and preservation.
Built for station on a pack trail
in the early days of Idaho 1862 the old
cabin was rendezvous for all who
passed this way and was the scene of
many gatherings and incidents char
acteriStic of the times.
But the incidents which entitle the
old cabin to a place in the historic
annals of the state were the first two
territorial conventions of Idaho, which
were held there, when first Cover
nor Wallace and then Judge Parks
were nominated as delegates to
congress in 90 and "a.
The visit of Mr.. John Haley,
state historian, as the guest of the
Meadows Woman's club, at whose
instance the work of preserving the
cabin was taken up by the society,
was. for the purpose of acquiring title
and arranging for the work neces-
sary for the object in view.
While here MIR. Haley gave yer,
interesting talk on the early history oil
the northwest. Following this talk,
given at Woodman hall, the ladies o.
the Woman's club rendered the ven.
cradle pioneer a reception at ths
splendid home of Mr.. and Mrs. John.
athan Mcmahon.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-29
WE HAVE BEEN TOO MOI

SINCE the state board of equalization
completed its work great howl has
gone up from many north Idaho pa
pers demanding segregation of the
state. The Star-Mirror is not con-
vinced that the remedy proposed is
the proper one. Instead of working
for division of the state, north Idaho
ought to spend its time working for a
square deal in the state as it is now
constituted. The trouble with us of
the north is that we have never de-
handed of the south anything of any
real value. For years we have been
content to vote the republican ticket
straight, accepting without protest
anything the south Idaho politicians
have seen fit to give US. We have
allowed the south to not only name
the governor, but have given south
Idaho the state equalization board.
For all of this we have been given the
Office of Congressman. position of
about as much real value to Latah
and other north Idaho taxpayers as
would be the Office of internal reve-
nue. collector of the port of New
York. For this nomination Latah
county has been asked and expected
to sacrifice everything, and we have
not disappointed the south in any par
ticular. When election time has
rolled around we have delivered the
votes. And when the time for pay
ing taxes to support the state has ar
rived we have also delivered from
forty to fifty per cent of the total tax
of the state, although the north has
never had anything like that proper
ton of the taxable property of the
state.
Year after year Latah county has
gone before the republican state con-
vention and demanded nothing except
the congressional nomination, but not
once have we used our political power
and cast our voting strength in favor
of, or back of, demand for square
deal for the taxpayers. And the re-
suit of this policy is what might be ex-
pected. for the south would not even
concede to the north the nomination
of congressman were it not that in SO
doing it were to be permitted to force
an unjust and exhorbitant tax upon
the north. For the condition that ex-
lists we have no one to blame but our
selves. We have got all we asked
for. Moscow Star-Mirror.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-29

We wish to notify our friends and
the general public that we will be re-
moved to our new quarters in the
Grangeville Savings s. Trust Co.
bank building on the first of October
and ready to sell you the best bargains
listed in this market. See US if you
have anything to sell.
Dearborn s. McClannahan.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-29
Notice.

All persons who have or will have
spare room or rooms to accomo-
date delegates who attend the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows in Grange
vile from Monday, the 18th of Octo-
Der, to the 21st inclusive, will please
report the fact and the prices to be
charged for the rental of same at once
to the committee, or any member
thereof, consisting of John Eimers,
Rudolph Bertsch and M. Reese Hat
tabaugh.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-29

Local option can be defeated by
calling at the Oregon Saloon and fill
ing up your jugs and kegs with the
good old 3 Mile Whisky, enough to
last you until the next election
she will be sure to go wet then, for
you will all be awfully dry by that
time. Fen Batty, Propr. 34-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-29

LOST. At the Armory the last of
August, black silk handbag, con-
tanning a pair of black silk gloves and
JET pin. Return to Globe Office and
receive suitable reward.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28
Taffs Son Elected
 To..Skull and Bones


 New Haven, May 2S.-Robert All phonso Taft, son of the President of the United States. was elected to the senior society Skull and Bones yester- day afternoon, to which his father be- longed when in college and of which his grandfather, Judge Alphonso Taft of Cincinnati, was a. founder in 1882.
 Young Taft was notified of his cleo tion by slap between the shoulders by Allen KIots of; Huntington, N. Y., who is head of the Yale scholarship society Phi Beta Kappa.
 Capt. Coy of the football eleven, Capt. Murphy of the baseball nine. Capt. Heron of the hockey team. and Stephen Philbin. the, footmall player, were elected to the same society. Phil bin is a son of the former New York District Attorney. Three refused to join the senior societies. Stephen CIem- ent of Buffalo. perhaps the leading so- cial light of the class. being slapped for Skull and Bones and declining it. He received the last election of the afternoon for Scroll and Key. c. D. Armstrong of Pittsburg and Carroll Cooney of Brooklyn. the football play CT. refused elections to Wolf's Head, and received no others
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28
0A0T n..-,.h. >1hs Kind Yos Has Always Bought As.s;'' < &Zzezw
SENATOR BAILEY
 STRIKES REPORTER

Washington, May 2S.-Senator Bailey of Texas took occasion yesterday af- ternoon to emphasize his dislike of what was said of his attitude on the income tax in the Times dispatches on Sunday morning by assaulting in a corridor of the Senate wing of the Capitol w. s. Manning. one of the staff of, the New York Times bureau here. The assault followed a speech delivered by MT. Bailey in the Senate earlier in the afternoon, in which he denounced the reference to him in the dispatch printed on Sunday and had called its author '.an infamous liar" That dispatch was not written by MT. Manning.
 In the Times article it; was said that Senator AIdrfch, the. Republican lead CT in the tariff debate, had a number of followers among the Democrats ''who may faithfully be set down un- der the classified ton of 'Aldrich's men," and that "they are headed by that dist inguished son of Texas. Jo- seph Weldon Bailey" Senator Bailey was accused of having taken a posi- ton on one fight or another that had played directly into Aldrichs hands," and it was said 'that his ac- ton on the income tax amendments LOW pending is the latest demonstra- tionf of his. willingness to help his Rhode Island. leader out of a difficult situation"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28
BUFFALO BILLS POSTER
 PUT UNDER THE BAN.

Paterson. N. J.. May 2s.-Buffalo Train Rohberv" in which, a1,ns and knives are displayed. has been put un- der the ban by Paterson's billboard censors. composed of Chief of PoIice John Bimson, Recorder James F. Car roll. and City Clerk T. Simpson Stan aevin UThe show is billed to appear nsax this city on June F.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28

is any eagerness displayed to claim the District Attorney as a political asset in the fall elections on the strength of his performance at the Cooper Union meeting. Their attitude is one of waiting further developments, not conl- hitting themselves meanwhile.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28
LEADERS ARE BEARIsH

O1N JEflONf SoIOOh.
 New York. May 28.-Jerome stock is not the most bullish feature on the po- liticals mart. The leaders who. with municipal campaign at hand, are looking for only safe investments. show the greatest caution. Neither in the Democratic nor the Republican camp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28
Now is the Time

to buy your Decoration Day millinery. linen suits. shirt waists. silk petti-4 coats cloth tailored suits, separate cloth skirts and linen top coats at money saving prices at the 18th anni- yersary sale. of E. H. Dillon 6 Coz 1105
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28
"Fighting Dick" i

friends and packers to-day. Hyland is confident of stopping the Dane and predicted to-day that the fight would end somewhere between the 10th and thirteenth when Nelson would be put into dreamland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28
:.DICK" INLAND CONFIDENT OF
 BEATING NELSON

fspecial from United Press.)
 San Francisco. May 28-+With the tout between Battling Nelson and Dick Hyfand but a day away, fight fans are showing increaxed Interest in the mill. Nelson is stfll favorite
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28
5Ij2;{E B; PR; 3||||'||a|||||>| 111y-i123 MAIN STREET, SECURITY BUILDING
 
Suitable for Spring and Summer Wear.

0UI1cOI0 IOI oPI1IIS5 olIe1 OU11IIIOI W WodI'
 In in big range of fine quality Allwool Fancy Worsteds in styles and patterns that the choicest and most popular of the they all made in the very latest models with every and proper style detail-The models the Bedford, Plaza, Saranac Lonsdae and Newpo<t-a comprehensive assortment of rich Spring and Summer shades such olives, taupe, mist gray, sate green and navy blue Serge of fine close weave-We guarantee every garment to be absolutely correct in fit, workmanship and finsh-au mems regular, stout and slim sizes. s'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-13

as County The witnesses therein paid by
issued by the justice also correct charges The
in said is also just c!IGe against
unity
Claim 9, j. seiske is by reson
County board justice soc in this action wb
Seiske in place of the
umerated should for All
to the of the prisoner. think that M
paying of prisoner Eagle p
proper County and
be allowed stated The witnesses in said
paid certificates issued are m
proper charges against County
6, reported by H. j. Seiske is cai CONS
of County Board should allowed
charged said The c
John Thompson, the conviction of the prisoner should m
ed at soc; the Claim think proper char
st The witness by
tificate of he justice.
resolution Board will apply allowing
O the items enumerated in claim the ella,
Froelich, constable, should tim
conviction of the prisoner The balance of the claim think
er charges against Villas County
Claim 8, reported j. seisle a wGa
OF zen unity Boeru apply ,5'ce sho ali
paceof charged. claim Of
Thompson, said action should be allowed soc
con vcon of the prisoner The balance Of the items think AVA
er charges against Villas County.
Gain reported by H. J. seiske action which
will apply, justice
allowed of the items charged
also the claim of John Thompson constable in said action sho
allowed the time of conviction of said prosner The
49, ---.x.ao+- :uu.., -. !,
' IA "" "N ~ 49, f ~ ~ - Wv
~ oe a. .., :, =, e.,.,. .u3o - ~ .
| ~
"p INC " 0 30 1 t .tp a~S
0io''o VIC "''o0' N " - " - p -
! en"l seo, aus '"0 ''"i " " ' .s. -, |T
shooo oe allo"eo q" '00 "P ~ INC 1'AS " WAY
|e Inc "@lSHee VI ""o oi'i l" JUST oh"e0 "o"' ~ AF
Respectfully Submitted,
AMOS RADCLFfE
District Attorney villas Co., "
Eagle River NOV 10th 1908
Gentlemen
Your committee on general claims to whom was referred s
Villas County, that have
Numbers 81 inclusive that claims
allowed in whole in part or disaowed appears from
schedule hereto annexed We further recommend that the C
of the County authorized and
expiration days
this