davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
ROUGH FOR POWER BOATS
Only Two in Races of Canarsie
Yacht Club Regatta.

Nine boats took part in the flag officers
regatta Of the Carnegie Yacht club yes
terday \ splendid racing breeze blew
from the south, which enabled the sailing
divisions 20 have the best race that they
have had so far this season. In tho cabin
catboat class the winner was the Flora
May. The Sindbad was the only other
craft in the division. and she was disabled
of the breakwatcr. The cabin sloop class
was won by the Nance, aud tho open cat
boat class was taken by the Selfish
The wind was little bit too strong for
the power craft. and for the first time in
several years the motor driven boats
were In the minority IN Jamaica Bay
regatta. The open power boat Henrietta
had a sail over and the abin power boat
Myra scored a similar victory.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

p. BHsss MAY Robert stuart Osco'la'
Peter " Rousss Winchester Leonard
Richards Garcia, the flagship Drama ana
Rear Commodore George +. Baker $
Viking.
Tonight there arc some two hundred
yachts in the harbor. To-morro" nlEh'
Commodore G.. Ledyard Biair viii give
dinner on board the Diana TO the COM
modorcs and former commodores ol lhc
club and other flag officers.
The summary follows.
THIRD SQUADRON RUN-NEW LONDON
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
H MOBILES NEpoRA WHICH


Anegro-James Eiverson, jr. J. {. NJ.
Shirk. =. +. smith Morton W. Smith.
Vikiug-Gco. +. Baker, ir, Grenvillo
Kane
Phautom-Euos : Booth, John J.
Dwycr, John H. CaShen, jr
Hcrmcs-U ~. RAYMOND. J. &. Whit
ney. Il. : Stubbs, Ralph l.. Brush, Stacey
" Boyle
Winsomo-Edvin Trowbridge Hall.
Frank Bovine Jones. Philip y. Knapp
John Maeury. Clarence Martin
Corsair-J p. Morgan. Hon. Robert Ba-
con. Mrs. Bacon Or. James w Markoe.
Auado-J Adolph Mollcnhauer. Mrs.
Nollcuhaucr. Adolph VI. Dick.
Aloha-A. G.. James. r y Bronson.
". J. Mstheson. G.. II. Crane, Mrs \. C.
James NJ. and M's. \. ". Francis.
shimna-Eouert r Paine. %. Francis
b Crowninshield. W Tudor Gardner
Walter ' Paine
Doreuo-Georgc T.. Ratchelder. Mrs.
George l.. Batchelder. George Owen. Nor
ton Adams.
Sea Fox-Dallas B. Pratt. vice-commo-
uo''' - -, ,,''ha..,,., Ao,,nd.r n p
a'.''' 80
,,. ,a', ,,.....5.- NJ orr g. lanes
, -, y d, ror,s, A.
- ,,. "a Ms Henry ,lsv CARPENTER.
- I,o...rt.l. ,,..-,,.,,,cr Mis- Marguerite
Hudson. !. Montgomery Strong Edward
L. d. Forest.
coriuthian-Howard 9. Smith Irving
-. I,o,,,a-os, rlovd tohn Alden.
n-,,ta,,s k,,lc, Eugene p. jackson.
- = rI.,nll,
,,a,'.,., an,a,d Richardson Wilson
Nsr.hau. +. H. Propst. T. y. Coin. Y. Z.
p@s,n'an tn. '
/ rIsana Hunter Wykcs. william n.
IN.
,,.,.ao-.rd p,c,s-d 4 Monks Waldo
Sheldon. r. do Berkeley Haudley. Jerome
! toira Cr,rks0n Covl r. r. Grow min
- -'' ...,.,rI II ,o,I
o.. ~ NJ ord Mrs William N. Bald
49, ,,,,. Dor.,b, baldwin. Miss Ruth
,.,s...,-
uao, and >iira-Charles Lane Poor. c.
,anc poor ir Alfred T. Poor.
i...',.4 rfo,d pr.cpiN Colonel J.
SCHUYLER crosby. T. Dennie Boardman.
,-o,,,. - IA clark Major a. VI. sill.
= - roland Or Charles 4. Currie,
- - ,ruIo,, CHARLES G. Davis. sydney
% CI.rt Dorall Hood. Joseph >. Clark
,,.,,. f,,,ruodoro Blair. George A.
! ,.,r,,a,k secretary. Franklin A. Plum
NOR fleet captain, George a. Dixon heet
s,,reeop. regatta committee. II. de p. Par
nc NJ Macdonough. Frederic 0.
4pedden. measurer Harold ". webb.
Adventures - Frederick NJ DdNIeS'
ccorge NJ. Woolscy, William +. White
,..,.e
I,.. lanes ". Alkcr, j. Edward
~ Edgar A slcrck
,.,ad,c- lanes Iaughlin. jr. Mrs
-, ,r;se Elsie Wharton. James
-,
Nc = t,ulo,kanpN + Mercer
".'''@
Epchantress e. Iselin. Mrs. lsclin'
RI. -. ,rhornc I G. O'Connor
,a T. = Doremus. Mrs. x. l..
a. II q Noble. Miss
porcIH"s' rr.,,,i,, vu-nbv
vruIiau II Thomas. Thomas
,,ioe w Copman Alexander
4,,.ldo,
j. 9hrluo'' p,,,L Mr. ard
Isabella -Oeo'ee - ''u'"'
Mry George : Runk' Mr.. ana MITE
e,onb.n PEEL. G. II Liebert
a'cPhe" 1,,.,obor FRANK
KaJeruna -JoSep' f. I'et'"e', 81"
Noutaguc. Herman W. Friend, Louis
- ~ Comstocl,. william IIdkyard, Charles
Fletcher
,u,inda John II. Bromley, George X.
- -. lain Hromley. John p.
brein'h','; I -. tromard CIymer' John 4
ITaDcrnchl Dr. Howard 'lEiHer' 'o''i -
/ =, p..,,,,
>. DIV p, ,,-u,ia.. II prornIov I'd
Lucinda Il" "''au' ~ -, ~
ward W WalpasS' Oh"ries - ho'u' 49,.
q. trviu. Thomas Develon. jr.. Charles
y, ,.,o,c,,,j o,odfrey : Nahn.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
Alice Is Winner in
L0Wer Bay Regatta

In winning in tho first division OF the
handicap class Gunda had sailoyer
in the second division OF tho same class.
Cyric easily won the s division. and
Merry Widow was the first of the knocka-
bouts TO finish.
The summary follows.
SLOOPS-CLASS Q-START 3.l5-COU RsB
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

HANDICAP CLASS - FIRST DIVISION -
START. 3.:O--COURsE. loi9 MILES
Joy. Le Savage & Geer...... 5.l5:55 100: -
la Crbsns !. ". Ives. ........ 519:O3 l.5D:W
Corrected time OF La Guiana, - 0d
HANDICAP CLASS SECOND DIVISION
START. 3.0-COURSE. TO-. MILES.
C,unda. " Hunt Hall ........ 5..9:3. 2.o9.32
sLOoPs CLASS s-sTART. 3.25-CoURsH
1917 MILES
Cyric. DR. Z. T., Atkinson. .... .2i.l6 ! 80 10
" & r. n. e. " Camp &
Marchant ......-........... 5:35:O8 i.IO.O6
& r g NJ Caup......... $500 2:l0.OO
GRAVESFND BAY KNOCKABOCTS- START
3.3o-COURSE. = MILES
Merry widow l.. Bailey ...... Jl8:07 1.i3:0J
surragette Piatt g. Tiemsnn. 5.2i 96 l:i3 :26
Mouse. K. Dingmsu. ......... Disabled.
Slow Poke. r. l.. Durland. ... Did not hnish
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
oN1.y TWO BOATS FACE GALE

OYSTER Bay. August 1o.-owing to a
boayv blow from the south only two
boats took part in the weekly race OF
the seawanhaka Corinthisn Yacht club
off Centre Island to-day The boats
STAYED within the harbor- The winner
was Bat, which beat Hen by minute a
seconds. The summary
er,ors CLASS s-ISsIDE COURSE 49,
GTART A.In
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
LEAGUE RESULTS.

Holyoke. 1; New Haven, 0.
Springfield. 3: Waterbury. o.
Hartford. I: Bridgeport, o.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Utica, g. Albany, /
Troy, 8: Syracuse, T.
other games postponed, rain.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United
States for 81 so year.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

CABIN sLooPs-sTARr 4:o6-cot.RsE 10
MILES
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-18
Wanted to be Bad Men

Robert Brecount and Clarence Runkle
who came from Ohio last winter and
acquired frontier outfits according TO
the eastern ideas of such necessities,
tried to start their careers as real bad
men by stealing two horses from the
Lumley ard Breeder barns in Pierre,
at which places they had been working.
They went to the northwest part of the
country and stole a rifle and revolver,
and exchanged the Breeder pony for
a better horse At the Putnam farm
without asking consent of the owners
Friday, finding the extent of their
depredations, the farmers took their
autos and started on a roundup, locat-
ing the would. be desperadoes in a
grove about twenty miles northwest of
Pierre. The bad men were stripped of
their guns and ammunition and brought
in and turned over to the authorities,
and are now awaiting a hearing at the
next term of court in that county on
penal charges.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-18

crumbles the compact soil below the
bottom of the furrow to such an extent
that large air spaces are formed, the
movement of capillary water is retarded
and the plant suffers for moisture.
The Modern Subsoil Pillow, IN fact
the only n that has been devised that
fulflls all of the requirements and in
no instance a do harm, is an imple-
ment that cuts a cash in the soil below
the bottom of the furrow. The cutting
part is a sharp thin blade, not more
than one-half inch in thickness, and
attached to the bottom end of the cut
ting blade is a detachable point slightly
thicker than the blade. The depth is
regulated by a guage wheel attached
to the end of the beam.
The implement is not intended to
bring subsoil to the surface, nor to
materially crumble and break it up, but
simply to make an opening below the
depth of the surplace pillow for the pur-
pose of freely admitting air and water
to the deeper subsoils. The small point
forms a reservoir for water, and from
it water naturally spreads outwards,
and obeying the law of capillary attrac-
ton, it move upwards followed by air.
Air and water acting in that way
mellow the soil thereby effectually
destroying a hard pan or any extreme
compactness of the ground that may
exist. The soil below the bottom of
the furrow may be, and often is, imper-
vious to water and air from above, but
when these elements are placed in a
lower stratum of soil the results are
remarkable. The process is nicely
shown by pouring water in a crack in a
floor that lays upon IN under floor.
Everyone knows that water SO placed,
if the crack is covered, will come up
through the boards by the process of
capillary attraction and in a short time
rot them.
AS a rule it is not necessary to run
the pillow more than six or eight inches
deep and only in every other furrow.
Subsoiling is of no benefit in loose,
sandy or gravel soil.
This type of pillow absolutely solves
the problem of storing water in semi
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-18
Martin Interviewed

Congressman Martin, of South
Dakota, returning to Washington Sun
day afternoon was interviewed as to
the political situation as follows:
went west primarily to keep a date
which was made some months ago to
make an address before the graduating
class at the agricultural college at
Brookings. S. d., and also to accept an
invitation to make a political speech
before the Business Mems Taft club at
St. Louis.
while west l was invited also TO
make a political speech before the stu
dents Of Chicago university. and also
at Dixon, Ill, on last Friday night,
after which | returned directly to
Washington.
IL made stops Of from one to three
days each in Missouri. Minnesota,
Iowa, Illinois, and spent in the neigh
borhood of a week in South Dakota.
The localities where l have visited
have been in states that heretofore
have been very strong for Roosevelt,
and where the people in large majority
have a high appreciation of the public
service rendered by Roosevelt while
president Ii is apparent on all sides,
however, that there is general regret
that be has been induced to become a
candidate for nomination al this time.
In all of these states Taft sentiment is
growing. Thousands of men who were
Roosevelt men in other campaigns are
now supporting die president shall
expect the president to have a majority
of the delegates in Ioaa and Snuth
Dakota, and believe that he has at
!. asst an even show in Minnesota and
Missouri.
While the present contest is unfor-
tunate in some respects, / am satisfied
that some real and permanent good
will result. III the nomination had gone
20 President Taft practically by default
there might have been considerable
doubt of his re. election. This present
sharp opposition to his denomination is
calling attention to his excellent record
and is both developing and showing his
strength with the people. AS a result,
i believe additional spirit and NOM
entum win be given to the Taft cause,
which viii practically make his reelec-
ton certain in November"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-18
State Land Prices

Considering financial conditions, and
the failure of | st years small grain
crop, the prices that have been received
for the lands which have been sold by
the state land department in the vari-
GUS counties of the state are most
excellent. The banner prize was $50
per acre for raw prairie adjacent to
Emery. One piece in Minnehaha
brought $S4 by competitive bidding,
and Hutchinson came third with q piece
going at SIC. 25. The minimum for
which any tract was sold was SIS. in
the Missouri rive. brakes in Charles
Mix county The average for some
counties. as SOS for Minnehaha, $3.50
for Dawson and $40. 81 for Aurora is
far higher than the very best improved
property sold for only a few years
ago. These prices were for raw
unbroken prairie. Mr.. Brinker expects
the sales to 60 above $3.50, 900 and less
than 81. OO0. 0OO.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-18
stopped by state Law

The officers and stockholders of a
farmers elevator company, whose
elevator at Geddes was recently des-
troyed by fire, find themselves in a
peculiar p~redicament because of a state
law. They want to erect another ele-
vator on the site of the burned struc-
ture. They had completed prepare
tons to begin work when the managers
of the other local elevators i~nterposed
an objection, basing the objection,
on a state law which prohibits the
erection of an elevator within 100 feet
of another elevator.
The burned structure stood within
that limit, but the law, it is behaved,
was aimed at new elevator companies
and not at those rebuilding. 1t is
probable that a test case will be started
in the courts to test the law.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-18
Has Withdrawn Reward

C. H. Reams. of Union county, who
recently offered a reward of 5 1000 for
information as to the whereabouts Of
William Schneiderhinze, his son-in-law
who disappeared from his farm home,
Union county, has withdrawn the
reward. This action was taken after
Reams had made a trip in the vicinity
of Luverne and Manley, Mimi, to
which region he traced a mar who was
believed to be the missing one. The
lost man is worth between SIS, 600 and
500, 900. On the night he disappeared
he told his wife that he was going to a
school meeting and had only $40 in his
pockets. 1t is believed that he became
mental, unbalanced.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-18
Chs Big Dam Again

Much apprehension is felt for the
stability of the great earth dam built
by the government at Belle Fourche.
1t is the largest earth Dam ever con-
structed and is built without sustaining
ore. The pressure of the water as
the large reservoir fills for the first
time is sending small stream trickling
through the base of the dam, causing
great concern to the authorities.
Should it break no serious loss of life
would be threatened, but would
deprive the settlers of water another
year at least and would cause great
hardship. Last year the government
refused to accept the work without
certain repairs were made, and it was
necessary to draw off the water to
accomplish this, and in consequence of
the persistent drouth of 1911 the reser-
voir did not again fill and the irrigation
bitches were dry at the critical time
when water was imperative to make a
crop.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-18
Erect Buildings at Small Cos,

Attention frequently has been called
to the unusual cheapness of construc-
ton attained by DR.. Meade in his
building operations at the state asylum
for the insane at Yankton. Using
cement, gravel from the nearby pits
and inmate labor, he succeeded in Civ
ing the state a quarter of a million
dollar building at a cost of $50, 600. but
his latest enterprise quite surpasses
the cheap construction of the woman's
building referred T.. He has COM
pleted a barracks for chronic men,
l40x50 feet and Is feet high, in the
form of a reinforced concrete monolith
finely lighted, steam heated and with
plumbing, terrace floors. enameled
walls, and accommodations for eighty
patients for $4,000. Perhaps this cost
has not elsewhere been equalled. Con-
trary to the views of many engineers
and builders, the cement roof of this
structure has proved to be entirely
water proof.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-18
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS
Items of Interest From All Parts of the State.

Robert Fuller pleaded guilty to inter-
cepting a letter which belonged to
some one else, abstracting money from
the same, got off with a sentence of
one year and six months in the Leaven-
worth pe~nitentiary and a fine of 500.
John Red Bean, an Indian, who
pie AIDED guilty to horse stealing at the
Sisseton reservation. got a sentence of
two years at Leavenworth. Red Bean
has served one term in the penitentiary
on a similar charge.
Paul Caske, the Indian, who was
tried on the charge of rape. the jury
disagreeing was let out on his own
recognizance.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-18
Preacher Won First Money

The state o~ratorical contest of the
intercollegiate Prohibition league was
held at Washington Springs, and Dakota
Wesleyan, of Mitchell, was represented
by Rev. Walter McClarinon. He was
awarded first place by the judges and
will represent the state in the nine
state central oratorical league at Red
Wing, Mimi, May 10, which will select
an orator for the national contest.
Selmer Berge, of Augustana college,
of Canton, was given second place in
the state contest. Five colleges are
represented in the prohibition league,
and it is expected that more of the
educational institutions of the state
will be enlisted next year.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-18
school Lands Sell Well

At the annual sale of state school
lands in Minnehaha county all former
records for prices paid were broken
and some of the tracts were sold at
prices greater than ever before w-re
paid for schoo! lands in South Dakota.
The sale was conducted by +. F.
Brinker, state commissioner of school
and public lands. The highest prices
was for q tract of l60 acres, which at
the public auction brought $84 per acre.
This was $24 per acre above the
appraised valuation. The lowest price
paid at the sale was $42.50 per acre.
During the sele a total of 1,490 acres
were sold for an aggregate of
$S8 ,065.48.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-18
SUB-SOILING
by DIR. w. K. Taylor, Director
of Soil Culture Department
Deere & Company, a
We1i-known Expert.

This feature of preparing the ground
for crops is often misunderstood by the
farmer. A misapplication of the pro-
cess or the use of an implement that
does not fulfill the requirements, is apt
to do more harm than good.
The subsoil plow is beneficial in just
two ways: namely, first to assist in
storing water in the deeper subsoils,
and second to break up a hard pan or
compact soils which exist below the
bottom Of the furrow, rendering them
mellow 20 that they can easily be
penetrated by plant roots.
II subsoil il brought to the surface,
or any great quantity is mixed with the
seed-bed, the fertility Of that seed-bed
Is correspondingly lessened, for the
reason that subsoil does not often con-
tain . sufficient amount Of humus to
maintain soil bacteria; or IL the pillow
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-18

Sheriff Kelley has returned to Sioux
Falls with Phillip Van Kueren. wanted
on she charge Of passing worthless
checks. He was captured after a chase
which extended over the western half
Of the United States. The prisoners
wife resides in Sioux Falls. He already
has served . term in the South Dakota
penitentiary. At the time Of passing
the forged checks he was connected
with an automobile agency.
No trace Of him could be found for
some weeks after he disappeared from
Sioux Falls. He was located at Los
Angeles, and was traced from there to
San Diego. and from the latter place
% Bonita, Cal. Sheriff Kelley found
him at work in . fruit packing eetab-
nshment and had him placed under
arrest. The prisoner consented to
return without requIsitIon papsrs.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-18
sentences in Elliott,s court

SCntGnGCe IN EtthOtt &OuTt
Five years at Leavenworth peniten-
tiary, SIS. 200 fine and costs. That was
what Lester Bartell heard from the
lips Of Judge j. ID. Elliott when he was
arraigned in federal court in Sioux
Falls Friday for sentence on the
charge of sending obscene matter
through the mail. he having been con-
yictec on this charge at the recent
term of federal court.
Few were surprised at the verdict.
The crime was one of the most hem
ious brought before the attention of
the public for years. 1t might also be
said that the sentence is a popular one.
Other sentences were as follows:
William Boyd, who pleaded guilty to
selling and giving away liquor on the
Yankton Indian reservation, one year
and n dav in the ~penitentiary, and a
fine of 500.
Edward Keen. introducing and sell
ing liquor on the Yankton Indian reser-
walton, q year. o day and 500 fine.
Martin Baker, selling and giving away
liquor on the Yankton Indian reserva-
ton, n year one day in the Leaven-
worth ~penitentiary. and a fine of 500.
H. B. Daman. who pleaded guilty to
the charge of introducing liquor on an
Indian allotment in Trip county, was
sentenced to five months in the Yank-
ton county Jail. and to pay a fine Of
500 and the costs of the action.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-18
Shortage Grows Larger

Postoffice Inspector Wood has
received from Washington certified
copies of the auditors report of the
shortage in the Lead postofice, which
shows that the alleged embezzlement
of Ray L. Shea, the money order clerk
was greater than first expected. The
new figures increase the amount by
81, 1882. 70, which makes the total
shortage SO, tbs. 81. OF this Postmaster
Ora e will have to make good all but
$453. so, which occurred under the term
of Postmaster Mckay. Shea is out on
bonds.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-18
Going To Oil Burners

The Northwestern railway, it is
claimed, is making preparation for the
installation of oil burning engines on
its line between Pierre and Rapid City,
and on their bridge line between Pierre
and Fort Pierre, eliminating the use of
coal burning engines for the western
half of the state, they having installed
the oil burners on their Black Hills
lines some time ago.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-18
AGE NO BAR
Everybody In Webster
Eligible

D~ -
Eligible
Old people stopped with suffering,
Middle age, courageously fighting,
Youth protesting impatiently;
Children, unable to explain;
All in misery from their kidneys.
Only a little backache first.
Comes when you catch a cold
Or when you strain the back.
Many complications follow.
Urinary disorders, Bright's disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sick
kidneys.
Are endorsed by thousands.
Mrs. VIM. Kenner, Fourth street,
Britton, S. OAK, says: "Our little
girl suffered for a long time from a
kidney weakness and there seemed to
be no relief for her until a short time
when we began giving her Doan's Kid
ney Pills. This remedy has proven of
benefit in every way and we have been
convinced that it is a good one for kid
ney complaint"
For sale by all dealers price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other.
Trees m Wind.
When n travels through the parts
of Belgium bordering on the see be
sees a striking example Of the inn6-
ence on trees of strong and constant
winds. The trees are In general bent
toward the interior of the country. 1t
was proved some time ago that the
trunks Of trees hurled in the peat
boys of Holland all lie In a southwest
70 northeast direction.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-18
Money for Indians

The bill reported from the commit
tee on Indian affairs in Washington
last week contained the following;
Appropriations are allowed for South
Dakota schools and agencies as follows
Flandreau, $66, 500; Pierre, $38, 600;
Rapid City, SCI, 500; Canton Indian
asylum, $45. 000.
The sum of $3.50, 900 is made avail
able for the support Of Sioux of differ
ent tribes of Nebraska, North and
South Dakota.