davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-05-02

OILS. The Jewish maiden, Zephtha's
daughter was Leonore Browning:
Haugty Queen Eleanor and the fair
Rosamond were played by Matte
Campbell and Daisy Ward; and Noble
Joan of Arc was portrayed by Mabel
Chappell. The arrangements and cos
tunes were particularly striking.
The musical program was then re.
sumed. Mr.. Christensen with his
usual grace rendered several violin
selections, and Miss Cathcart was
obliged to respond to several encores
which she did very graciously.
Dainty refreshments were then serv-
ed. after which the president Of the
Junior class, Miss Lizzie Randall, pre-
sided as toastmistress. The following
toasts were then given; George Ken
nard in a very humorous way, depicted
the Future of the Seniors" and Nor
man Dakin the Past of the Seniors"
Ruth Browning then made some UNI
usually clever remarks on the Have
Beens. or Nows, and May Bees" AS
the toastmistress said no one knew
Seniors better than Mr.. Patty. and
everyone agreed to that statement
when he responded to the toast the
Coming and Going Seniors" Grace
Bacon then read an original ode "To
the Seniors which brought out her
poetical ability in a very marked nan
ner. Prof. Browning was the last on
program and responded to the toast
Hard Experiences are Generally Fol
lowed by a Call to Higher Services"
In a few brief words he pictured
happy remembrances and left the
Juniors a word Of pleasing advice to
do their work and fear nothing. In a
play on words he promised the Seniors
violets, daisies and roses in abund-
ance a month hence when they were to
bloom as a special favor to the class
of 1912.
The Juniors we're then given nine
'rahs and all departed for their homes
with the thought that this was a local
date in the pleasant affairs of school
life and will be remembered longer
than the American Beauty rose, the
favor Of the evening.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-05-02
CLASS MEET WON
BY THE PREPS
THE LOWER CLASS SWEEPS THE
UPPER CLASSMEN OFF OF
THE BOARDS
FRESHMAN CLASS IN CLOSE SECOND
Showing of Preparatory and Freshman
Athletes Indicates q Healthy I'M
provement of Athletics.

The annual inter-class track meet of
park Saturday afternoon, and although
the weather was cold a good snappy
meet was pulled off. The preparatory
class won first honOrs, although close
ly pressed by the freshmen, and the
showing Of these under classmen indi.
Gates a healthy improvement in col.
lege athletics. These men have
three or four more years in col
lege and under the efficient d.
rection of Jim" Temple they
should become stars. The stand
ings of the classes were as follows:
Preparatory, 391a points; freshmen,
SO; seniors, 80; sophomores, 201a;
juniors, l.
A ule was made which prevented
any class from entering a man in more
tina three events, the idea being to
get out as much material as possible.
This undoubtedly worked a hardship
on one or two of the classes that had
star athletes, particularly the fresh
men, and probably prevented them
from winning the meet. However,
there will be an open date about. the
middle of May and Mr.. Temple has
agreed to let the classes get at it
again and fight the matter out.
Following are the winners of the
events. with letters to indicate the
class they represented:
Two-mile run. First, Strachan, p;
second. Clifford, S; third, White, S.
22O yard dash. First, Knox, p; Sec
ond, Kelly. s; third. f. Lynch, p.
Broad jump. First, Catlett, F; Sec
ond, Bibby, Sr; third, Holiday, p.
Discuss throw. First, Bibby, Sr;
second, C. Johnson, F; third, II. Jen-
sen, Sr.
High hurdles. First, Catlett, F; Sec
ond, Kelly, S; third, Null, F.
$50 yard run First, A. Lynch, F;
second, Caldwell, f; third, Stearns, Sr.
100 yard dash. First, Knox, p; Sec
ond, Bibby, ST.; third, E. Lynch, p,
and Dunn, J, tied.
High jump. First. Catlett, F; Sec
ond, Holiday, p; third, Sparks, Sr.
44O yard run. First, Knox, P; Sec
ond, Caldwell. f; third, Culhane, F.
Shot put. First, Britzius, s.; Sec
ond, Reeves, Sr; third, Holmes, p.
Pole vault. First, Alexander. p;
second, Holiday. p; third, Reeves, Sr
and Dunn, J, tied.
Hammer throw. First, Jensen, Sr:
second, Reeves, Sr; third, F. Jensen,F.
Mile Ii n First, Strachan, p; Sec
ond, A. Lynch, f; third. Clifford, S.
Low hurdles. No race. The first
two places were divided between the
Sophomores and Seniors. The Fresh
men We're given third.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-05-02
HIGH SCHOOL
TRACK MEET
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES OF THE
STATE TO COMPETE HERE
ON MAY 10TH.
A LARGE NUMBER OF MEN ENTERED
Meet Expected to Be One of Greatest
State.-MedaIs for Winners.

Brookings is looking forward to the
snappiest track meet in the history of
the State College on May 10th, when
a whole showcase of gold, silver, and
bronze medals will be awarded to the
victorious high school students. Those
who score the three highest places in
the Declamatory contest on the even
ing of the ninth will be awarded gold
silver and bronze medals and also
three scholarships in the State Col
lege. Never before has any school
contest in the state awarded SO many
and valuable trophies.
Entries for all events are pouring in
from a very large list of schools, both
large and small. In fact the local
meet encourages all schools, both
small and large, to enter whether all
events can be entered or not. Many
schools plan on sending a great root
ing delegation while others are coming
as onlookers and to visit the college.
In addition to the usual medals for
first, second and third places gold re-
lay pins will be awarded each men,
Der of the winning relay team. The
beautiful silver trophy cup will be
placed with the team scoring the larg-
est total of points.
For the ~declamatory contest the re-
quirement that contestants must send
in an outline of their defamation has
been removed. This simplifies the en-
trance requirements to a great extent.
Several district winners plan to COM
pete here, making this something of
an inter-district contest. Other schools
plan on sending down an Independent
dark horse" The number of contest
ants is limited to twelve.
Immediately after the meet on Fri
day, high school athletes will be ban
quoted in the boys dining hall on the
campus. In the evening and on the
following morning the students and
faculty Of the college will conduct all
athletes and visitors on an inspection
Of the extensive scientific laboratories,
shops, and experimental equipment of
the college. 1t is expected that many
non-contestants will visit Brookings
for this inspection.
The citizens of Brookings propose
to furnish automobiles % carry ath-
letes to and from the athletic park.
Athletes will be given tickets on local
eating houses where they may order
what they want and all they want.
This made a decided hit with visitors
at last years meet.
Many record men are developing in
South Dakota high schools and it is
expected that many new records will
be established in the meets of he
state. The fast track at the college.
well planned grounds and new grand
stand for students, should unite to
make the meet speedy and exciting.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-05-02
A QUIET HOME WEDDING

A quiet wedding took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. II. Phillips
on Saturday evening, when their
daughter, Miss Florence Houghton
Phillips, became the bride of Mr.. Ben.
jamin f. Haas of Arlington. About
forty relatives and intimate friends
were present.
Promptly at e%ight-thirty the bride
came in on the arm of her father and
before a bower of palms and potted
plants, which were banked in the bay
window, she was joined by the bride
groom The ceremony was performed
by Rev. R. e. Tarleton, pastor of the
NJ. f. church at Arlington, the beauti-
full ring service being used. Lohen.
grin's wedding march was played by
Miss Bess Waters, of Madison.
The bridesmaids were Miss Louise
Phillips, sister of the bride, and Misses
Winnifred Enos and Krete Kendall,
and the bridegroom was attended by
Charles Jack, of Huxley, MINI.
Following the ceremony a delicious
collation. was served in the dining
room by Misses Nellie Kendall and
Elva Mueller.
The brides dress was of Swiss
b%atiste, trimmed with baby Irish lace,
and she carried a boquet of bridal
roses.
The house decorations were in pink
and white, roses, carnations and hy-
drangeas being used in beautiful pro-
fusion.
Many beautiful presents came to the
young couple as remembrances from
their friends, and these included sill
verWare, cut glass and linen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haas left on the night
train FOR Minneapolis and other points
to spell about a week, after which
they will make their home at Airing
ton.
The bride is one of Bookings most
charming young ladies and has a large
circle of friends here who will extend
best wishes. She has been a success
full teacher for several years, being
a member Of the teaching force at
Arlington the greater part Of that
time. Mr.. Haas is a prominent young
business mai of Arlington, is the
mayor of that city, and is most highly
regarded by all who know him.
The following out of town guests
We're present: DR.. and Mrs. Hopkins
Of Arlington, Mr.. and Mrs. Haas and
Misses Bernice and Carrie Haas of
Bancroft, parents and sisters of the
groom, Phillip Lawrence of Huron,
Miss Elva Mueller Of Arlington, Chas.
Jack of Hinkley, Mimi, Miss Bess
Waters Of Madison.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-05-02
CLEANUP DAY SATURDAY

Next Saturday will be cleanup day
in Brookings. The Women's Improve
ment league, the city council, the BOY
Scouts and school children will all
unite with the rest of the citizens to
remove every bit of rubbish, so that by
Sunday every yard, street and alley
will shine like a nigger's heal"
Mayor Leighty urges the cooperation
of all citizens, and those with teams
and wagons are asked to place them
at the disposal Of cleanup committee
for that day.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-05-02

The man who xii
~SchoOlhouse in Pre-
Wednesday afterno'
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-05-02
BENEFITED BY OPERATION

F. NJ. Kremer returned home the
latter part Of the week from the
Rochester hospital, where he has been
for the past month. He had two or
three operations upon his mouth and
throat, and we are glad to say Is once
more enjoying good health.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-05-02

stinted in their praise of her character
and general conduct and they deeply
the circumstances which con
her with the unfortunate affair.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-06


~ ,..,. ........ 49,.
eA.. .' = - 4.
mar PEA 8 l'Reka
Hase nAgaess worth
100; Special. &c
Safety Pins worth Zoe
Special, doz. .... 0r
Pearl Buttons. worth
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-06
TWO HOUR SPECIALS


MONDAY atIH shi uNI0.
t3eo ktplnl
Fapnstltt worth upto eito; special, per sefd
f fHoaI 10 oNEx.
xAdi4s Laa Shells worth W 70 4ltp
Coor proesuy nAthe, Moanine
Pudding 80 enep
q
unkhaink
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-30
LOCAL BRIEFS
THE LAST GAIL.


 Wake np out of that Rip Van Wrinkle sleep Of 90 years. and do not let your chimney lan Co pieces like his gun. Get ready before Jack Frost comes around. and get steam up and give hlm a free passage to Seattle or the south Pole He for. got Co come around last year and hope be does tbo same this year. It will give our newly planted trees Ia chance Co grow better C he don't come around. but it is best to be ready for him
 By the way the Fire chief and aids win be around looking at youf chimneys. stove pipe and stove. and he likes to smell hoj air and see that everything Is O K
 told you once before have brick for sale but you would not tumble if house fell on you
 Thomhs Ryan oI RyansviIle. i77 5-t Lynn Canal. Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-30

When a man is In a region which provides him with health and all ma, terial needs. and looks over the horizon Co a far country In which Is strife. want. disease, deceit blood shed and death. he usually will hesitate to mov, to the place Of con- tention Much more is he persuad- ed to remain where he Is if there be at his door the opportunity for locating riches. and no capital need ed beyond his summers earnings and his muscle ard the due eSer- else of industry and that goodly DOT ton of intelligence with which God has blessed him
 The nan in the Yukon today may place himself ir the position of the individual looking over the horizon. Here stands the man with his poke He sees beyond the Chllkoots the allurements or bright lights in hall of pleasure nd reads there the gar nished tales of ease beneath the orange blossoms where the dulcet winds Of the old Jamaicas or the soft samoas blow up to sooth the spirit But he must beware the bright lights and the soporific ze- phyr. and recall how Antony was lured by the sirens song but count ed not on the strife. in that more bitter day was ended in his destruct- ion
 The report published yesterday in the News Co the effect Vancouver is oyerrunning with idle men is one warning. It Is estimated there will be 5000 men walking the streets in that city alone this winter From many other cities come the tales Of strikes, or discOntent In labor cir cles. of the advance In cost of liy- ing, of famine here and war and death there. Those not engaged in the more bitter Of these struggles are entered in the great world race for bread. Competition is driving many Co despair
 Yukon sees as little of the pie lures Of distress as any land Yu- kon offers countless gold bearing streams awaiting the touch of the prospector when hidden pockes will give up ttheir gold.
 Once gold is found. there Is no worry as to the market. The world stands eager to grasp the miners gold, and to give in exchange all the goods she may possess. Yukoners with the comfortable little summers earnings will be playing safe. and taking advantage of splendid op- portunities if they but remain in Yukon and get busy prospecting for the winter thousands win engage in the game on the creeks this win- ter. Now is the time for an who have not cut out their program to show their industry and pluck and to take the opportunity open to an of prospecting on the promising new creeks. Dawson News.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-30
Hows 1HIs7

We offer One Hundred iuAsrs Re ward for arJ case of ,aiarra tHat ea' not be cured by HaiFs Cataub Cure F. J. CHENEY H Cn Toledo. o
 We. Che undersigned have knowl IF. J. Cheney for the pact i5 years Toledo. O.
 and believe hiu perfectly honorable ln all baziness transactions. and nn auoiaily able to carry out any obliga lions made by his firm. Waldiug, Kin nan e Marvin. Wholesale druggists O
 HaIrs Cstarrh cure is taken intern ally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Testimonials sent free Price 7se per bottle Sold by an druggists.
 Take Hars Family PHls for constl patIlon
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-30

Food cooked as 90 should be at the "white Pass Cafe only the best in the market Mrs Orloff King. proprietress C
 BAKERY GOODS.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-30
Deaisi spppI@
M P. PATTERSON S CONTAIN
 Dealers In

DENTAL SUPPLIES 12g Walker Bldg. Seattle. walh Orders by mail or cable win receive prompt attention Catalogue on re- quest
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-30
NOTICE TO 'rHE PUBLIC.

Prom this date oa all calls intend. cd for Henry Friedenthsl. the Inde- pendent Expressmrkn should be made to seven-six (76) and your call win receive immediate attention. He as discontinued his office at the Bough- ton Cigar Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-30
BAKERY GOODS

Bread-s,l kinls-fresh from the 1ven. cakes and pies. cookies and ioughnuts. 70 tact a first olass line O bakery goods win bs found st the vienna Bazery. Broadway, between Fifth and sixth Avenues C
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-30

3se Tor home rocked meal- quick, clean seryice Nheref At the Ne, Home RestauranL FNth Avenue. 1sH miuHta from nrosdua
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-30
cHEAr CLEARANCE SALE

Sold at a loss! Malt Rainier. 90 cents per bottle. Especially prepar ed for sick people and invallds. and excellent for nursing mothers only two barrels left. After that. price uill be 35 cents per bottle
 Pack Train Bar.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-30

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
 Pebbleford and Gibson Rye Bud weiser, Blse Ribbon abd Pale Rain Ter Beer at the Board of Trade
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-30

Bonded whiskses-GIbscn. Noun vernon aud Belmont The best of Ber-Blue Ribbon. Budweiser and Pale Rainier. at Che Mascot Tele- phone 67. q
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-30

cuticura Soap and Ointment cold evoryvhcre. Llhoral sample of each mailed Ire. with E-pare lcok AadrVea ''Cuticurl." " Dout. @ Bostun.
 uT-rrndnr-facsd men should shace with Cuticurh Boap Shaving stick, Gg. Liberal uampie free.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-30
GRAND REDUCTION SALE

The Pack Train Is now selling a big iot Of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell at a profit, Yours,
 tf. Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-30
SMOKERS ArrrrriON

Harold Hartwiesen. successor t ". W. BOughton. has taken ths agency for the iustly famous
 EL NFINITo CLEAR
 HAVANA CIGARS. 5000 just received from the fac. tory at Tampa. Fla II you want the best dcn't fail to give these goods trial
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-30
sKAowAy WEATHER REPORT

Co to the White Pass Cafe" for the est meals in WhHehorse Now under the management of Mrs Orloff King. C
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-30

None better and purer than Gib- Rye, Rainier and olympia Beer Orders by phone promptly delivered
 The Mascot
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-14
WILL KEEP WILSON EAST.

The Democrats of the country have
found out by this time that they dc
not have in Wilson the aggressive
statesman they had in W. J. Bryan
At the time of the Baltimore con.
vention it was claimed that Wilson
was of the Bryan type of statesman
but the campaign has developed that
he is in nowise like Bryan.
When Bryan was candidate fol
president he went into all parts of the
country insisting on definite plat.
form and arguing the points at issue
with all corners. He delighted in pub.
licity and fought all opponents in the
open field.
Governor Wilson has proved a pool
campaigner for the Democrats al
though he, like other candidates fol
president, draws large crowds who
are anxious to learn more of the mar
who was supposed to be another Bry.
an.
The Democrats Of the center anc
west now realize that they made 9
mistake in not nominating Bryan OIL
Clark. This fact has taken much Of
the expected enthusiasm out Of the
Democratic campaign In the west.
1t does not require q statesman
to understand the situation and the
word has gone out from Democratic
sources that the bryan Dsnocrata Of
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-14
PROPOSED STATE FAIR BILL.

The fifth bill to be voted upon by
the people this fall is known as the
Pueblo State Fair Bill. 1t seeks to
turn the state fair, which has been
held at Pueblo for a number of years,
over to the state in order that the
state may itself have charge of the
annual exhibition of its products
The bill creates a state fair board
consisting of three members. These
members are appointed by the govern
or. In addition to this commission
the governor of the state, the pres
ident of the State Board of Agricul-
ture, the president of the State Board
of Horticulture, the president of the
School of Mines will be ex-officio
members of the board. The board
shall have complete charge of the
management of all expositions and
from among its membership shall
elect president, vice president, and
treasurer, and secretary and manager
The president, the vice president and
treasurer shall receive salary of five
dollars per day for actual service and
actual expenses not to exceed the
sum of 100000 per annum. The Sec
retary shall receive salary of $4,000
per annum and expenses not to exceed
100000. The secretary shall devote
his entire time to the work of the
board. The governor and president
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-14

tracts could be consumated, q large
amount of additional data had to be
acquired, the reports made, checked
and the whole scheme gone over, in
all its varied features. This work re-
quired the expenditure of large sums
of money, which was promptly fur
nished by Senator West, and through
his influence, and that of his associ-
ates, men Of financial prominence were
interested, brought here, and taken
over the ground, thus affording them
an opportunity to judge of the merit,
of the proposed system for them
selves.
This could not have been done with
out Senator Vests hearty co-opera-
tion and support, both financially, and
with his influence and time, and ton
much credit can not be given him and
his associates, together with Mr.. Nor
gan and Mr.. Burdick, with the hold.
ing company, for their unselfish ef-
forts to bring the project to the build
ing stage, as their personal inter
ests have been made subservient at all
times, to the attainment of the sue
cessful termination of the financing
arrangements.
We are informed that Mr.. Fred l.
Lucas, representing the association OF
capitalists, known as the Dougherty
syndicate, one of the strongest irri-
CATION and hydro-electric construction
companies in the United States, will
within ten days, put corps of en-,
gineers in the field, to start the con-
struction surveys, and he has assured
the promoters of this project, that wa.
ter will be running upon the fertile
acres within the year 1914.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-14
NO EQUAL IN ANCIENT OR MOD
ERN TIMES.

This is the time of the year when
all business, including the business of
a presidential campaign, muse give
way to the American nationa, game
Ct baseball
History does rot furnish any cvi-
aence that there has been at any t;,ne
in the worlds history any other game
SO popular as is the gama of baseball
in America.
10 the public generally it is an
nu. ement, field sport, that has no
equal in the way of entertainment. To
mahy baseball is business ard the
lntere SITS of which are repres .nted by
millions of dollars. 1t has become in
the business world an industry.
In modern times there is no ap-
proach to the Importance of baseball
in the field of sports. 1t is clean
game, requiring unusual skill and fur
nishing continual round of excite
ment and pleasure both to the play
ers and the spectators.
Its nearest approach in the way Of
interest in ancient times was that of
the Olympic games in Greece and the
chariot races in Rome.
1t is true that there are many who
have never realized the value Of the
game in the development of the phys
ical nature of our youths and the
most excellent discipline it furnishes
TO those who find it convenient to
take part in this most scientific game.
1t is true that the generation that
has recently passed from the field of
action had not the opportunity of un-
derstanding this game as has the pres
ent generation. For this reason many
OF the older people have never learned
to become interested in this manly
sport.
II is very difficult to find a young
raan today who does not enjoy the
game and it is noticeable that tbs
young women of today understand the
game almost as we'll as do the men
who do not engage in the game.
IT makes no difference whether you
80 to the pine regions of Maine, the
everglades of Florida, the plains Of
Kansas or the mountains of Idaho you
will notice in practically every city
and many country places the boys
and young men engaged in the ns-
tonal game.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-14

of the School of Mines shall receive
the actual expenses they incur incl
dent to attending the meetings of the
board. The other ex-officio members
receive nothing. The bill provides a
number of rules and regulations for
for the handling of funds for the
conducting Of the fair.
There are two appropriation Sec
tions. One of thirty thousand dol
lars to be used in the payment of the
present indebtedness of the Pueblo
State Fair Association and for need
ed improvements at the Pueblo
grounds and the other, an appropria-
ton of thirty thousand dollars for
state fair fund for the years 1913
and 1914. All exhibitions must be
held ON the Pueblo fair grounds.