davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-18
FOOTBALL SQUAD TO oAkWooD

Lake lakewood will again be the
scene of the S. ID. S. G. football camp
next fall according to arrangements
completed by the athletic council, of
the board of control. Coach Ewing
will take his squad into training two
weeks before the opening of the school
year, which means that the football
men are to report for practice about
the tenth of September.
This is the second year for the
training camp at State. Last years
camp was such a success that the
idea will undoubtedly be a permanent
feature. The athletic council is in a
position to finance the camp alone
next fall, a thing they were unable to
do last season; they appealed to the
and in a few hours the business men
gave ove enough cash to maintain
the thirty men on the squad at Camp
lakewood for a period of two weeks.
Had it not been for the generosity
of the friends of the college no camp
could have been instituted.
Coach Ewing is very optimistic over
the football prospects for the coming
season. Forty men have signified their
intentions of coming to the camp for
the preseason training besides the
graduates of the high schools of the
state who have heard of the camp
through the college advertising and
personal contact of the students at
State who are all live boosters. Next
years schedule is a particularly heavy
n and Ewing may find it necessary
to enlarge his first squad besides hav-
ing immediate need of seasoned side
line. recruits.
State will lose by graduation from
last years regulars Captain Chappell
of Bookings, end, and Bushey, of
Castlewood, half back. Sheehan of
Aberdeen, who played quarter back for
the last two seasons, will captain the
1914 team. He will work this summer
on the college experiment stations and
will be OF hand to call his men to-
gether early in the season.
lakewood is an ideal place for a foot
ball camp. 1t is a beautiful lake sev-
enteen miles northwest of Brookings,
has lots of favorable. places for pitch
ing tents, and the bathing, rowing,
fishing and hunting facilities cannot
be surpassed. AS the camp will start
about the time the hunting season
opens the boys are all asked to bring
their shot guns along and are given
the privilege of shooting ducks and
prairie chickens while on their tramps
for exercise. Strict training rules are
enforced by the coach. He has no
bother, however, along this line as the
lake is SO far from town, and their
time is so occupied with the genuine
outdoor life that the fellows forget
that they are in training and do not
care to break camp rules.
Everything points to a successful
year in football and State will be repre-
scented with a team of championship
calibre. She plays the state university
early in the season. The game with
the university Of North Dakota upon
November eleventh will be the big
drawing card. The Brookings CONNER
cial Club is spending $4,000 in fnanc-
ing this game. Hobo Day." the an
nual State College pep" raiser will be
pulled off at this time and the city and
college anticipate one Of the biggest
football tests in South Dakota.-Col-
legian.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-18
A PROPERTY

South Dakota owns property to the
value of more than seventy-five mill
lion dollars. The state statistical de-
partment has supplied to the United
States census a statement of the value
of the public properties owned by the
state of South Dakota, as shown by
the records. The material will be used
in a forthcoming bulletin covering ali
of the states of the union. South Da-
kota's showing is as follows:
The capitol. ............S 94O,S72.5S
University, State Col
lege, School of Mines
and Normal schools. 1,427, 1864
Penitentiary and train
ing school .......... 2O6, 22S.OO
Insane asylum, schools
for Blind, Deaf and
Feeble Minds ......... S64, 715.71
School funds invested. 10,342,34S.33
Endowment funds in
vested .............. T8,53S.14
School lands unsold, q
394,OS2 acres ......... 1881, 653.6O
Endowment lands I'M
sold 6O6 1923 acres.... II, 162,466.40
Total STA, 604, S09.40
Cash in the treasury 80. sol, 707.40
Grand total of South
Dakota property. ..... $75,1 JOG SIG. 80
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-18

it is doubtful if it could be secured at
all, and the suggestion that the city
purchase it came from outside of the
church.
There being no further business the
club adjourned for ice cream, cake,
coffee, doughnuts and other good
things in that line.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-18

for a wife, the lonely bachelor in far
off Washington will receive a flood
of letters which will overwhelm him,
and that from the numerous applica-
tons he may find a girl to his liking.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-18

CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-18

Grand total of South
Dakota property. .... .$75, JOG, $3.50
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-18

E. L. Squirting departed this morn,
ing for the west for a several weeks
stay and will visit most Of the coast
states before returning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30

overthrow OF the unqUestiOacd su-
premaey Of men OF blood and iron. but
living. growing. developing city.
fypffyinH the vitality. continued pros
perity and grand destiny Of the repub-
lie witch 1t shows forth in miniature
and which 1t II destined forever to re-
Aect In exact accordance with the
progress Of the nation. Washington.
" here beats the pulse ~ the rcpubI1c's
heart blood. will develop. Inevitably,
therefore. It will he. mot in the cor
ruptien Of ancient capitnls. hut In re-
publican simplicity Of morals. in ever!
phase of Intellectual advancement and
In every outward material attraction
the greatest among the great capitals
Of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30
HyDROAEROPLANE TEST
AID TO NAVY AWAT0RS
Results Of Experiments Carried on
Here Just Published by Smith
sonian Institution.

Results have lust been Published by the
Smithsonian Institution of experiments
| carried on by the aerod. mamie laboratory
with Hull models OF flying boats and pom
ICONS for hydroaeroplanes to show which
form is best for water resistance and
head resistance in the air.
The experiments We're carried on BY
Navy Constructor f. c. Richardson. one
of the members of the advisory commit
tee of the laboratory. They were carried
on at the model basin of the Washington
navy yard, where heretofore experiments
have been confined to testing models OF
boats and water propelers. The results
obtained are valuable the world over. be
cause it is the first time that such expert
ments have been carried on anywhere.
The results have been decidedly en-
tightening because they showed some
features in the construction of the model
that were not known before. and have
confirmed others that we're suspected,
but OF whose existence there no
actual evidence.
The models were of smaller size than
the actual flying machines and the
speeds were carried on from zero up to
forty-fve miles an hour, at which speed
the flying machines begin to plane
and leave the water.
New Type Is Found.
1t was found that very good type for
the navy flying boats was a little DIFF
ferent from that already in use and was
improved somewhat by building the bot
tom OF the hull in the shape of a shall
low inverted V. This increased the ease
with which the boat got out of the water
and made the landing very much softer.
The curves showing the resistance at
various speeds and various depths of sub
mergence are all included in the pam
phlets that have been published by the
institution.
One of the boats of the type approved
by the experiments is now with the naval
forces at Vera Cruz. 1t already has been
flown over the city by two of the naval
aviators and has gone about twenty five
miles inland, showing perfect control and
the great advantage that can be derived
from being able to scout over an enemys
territory and accumulate all the military
information that otherwise would be left
10 gueSswork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30

feeble. No debate. upon the clause is re-
ported to have taken place in the con-
sti.utionaI convention. Objection was
made i'm the Virginia ratifying conven-
ton that the District might become an
ASYLUM for p0Iiticai criminals or violat-
ors of states rights. But the clause was
adopted without much opposition. BY its
terms Congress was given the power of
exclusive legislation. in. all cases what
soever over this national territory. The
legislature. ~ the t-nieu has an authority
over the District incompatible With the
exercise OF the fnll elective franchise ny
It's citizens Without an amendment 10
the Constitution Washington. it has been
generally assumed and conceded can
never vote Cor President or senator or
representative II there is a political
grievance. the Constitution is responsible"
The city'S complaint against congress IS
not that " has deprived residents OF the
right To vote hut that il has failed 10
take this disability sufficiently into con-
Sideration in its treatment of the city
II the United States had attempted to as
sumo no particular control over the capt
tai and the scat OF government us q
city of MARYLAND had legislatcd for itself.
md had improved and developed itself
only in proportion to the means o. its
citizens. then the indifference OF Congress,
the contemptuouS hostility OF some con-
creSsmen and the frantic efforts % leg
iSIdtors 10 avoid Il few hours cousideTa
rion OF its affairs might have some
ground of Justification But Washington
protests against the application OF the
yhry and practice which in combination.
Jhave denied il the privileges while bur
dtning II largely with the responsibilities
of independence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30

power superior to that of the state. 1t
owes no divided allegiance to state.
arousing jealousies in the other states
1t is the city of the nation, the whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30
Power and Obligation Coupled.


If Congress for the nation by passing
some such legislation as tine crisp hill or
the johnson -Prouty bill row under discus
SION. rcpudistes all National Capital part
ncrShip ohliga tons ,Vccpt such as pertain
10 the care and protection of the public
buildings aud grounds and their immedi-
ate environment. then ii m,st also sur
render at the same time its National Cap
ftal partnership powers. Ii cannot eaui-
taoly on American principles continue to
exercise exclusive power of LEGISLATION rs
the Districts sole municipal legislature.
determining what taxes the community
shall raise and how they shall be spent
II il ceases to be identified in obligation
with the capital community. II must in
equity couple with any such measure as
the Crisp bill repeal of the ten-miles-
square provision of the Constitution and
the admission of the District as a state
OF the Union. Or since amendment of
the Constitution is not within its eXclu-
sive power il must in equity couple with
adoption of any approximate. of the Crisp
proposition (as an alternative of admis-
sion as a Statel the retrocesSion to Mary
land OF all Of the District originally ceded
By that state except the public buildings
and grounds. II Congress could consti-
tutioually retrocede to Virginia the por-
ton of the ten miles square originally
ceued by that state. il can. of course
constitutionally retrocede 10 Maryland
any portion less than the whole of that
fraction of the ten miles square which
vas originally coded to the nation by
Maryland. Congress must thus destroy
the nations city of the forefathers. and
admit to the Union new state of Courn-
bia, or. reservinS only the areas needed
for national purposes, il must restore to
Mary land and make again an intes raj
part Of that stat. the siXty-niEe
square miles ceded by Maryland for the
national seat of government more than
a century ago.
Power and obligation 90. hand in hand.
II the latter is repudiated the former
must be surrendered. But the nation
1ould neither repudiate its obligation nor
rrcnder its power.
- The environment of the seat of gov
eminent when that consists only of the
public buildings and grounds would not be
municipality developed and maintained on
q scale commensurate with the magnificent
plan imposed upon ii by the nation. The
local community would he bankrupted
and the national pride would be humli-
ated.
What was said in 1873. when the ques-
ton was whether the government should
pay fixed proportion OF District eN-
penses. might be repeated il under an!
circumstances the attempt was made &c
withdraw the support then provided: AS
in the beginning the federal city was
WITHOUT population or resources to which
Its founders could look for its develop
ment and improvement. SO also at the
present time it is wholly without the
means either in property, commerce OF
manufactures. TO meet the enormous out
LAYS which the masnifcence of the plan
requires"
Forbidden in Honor.
g., BY making this the permanent capital
and BY selling half OF the CITY lots 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30
Forbidden in Honor.

g, BY making this the permanent capital
and b. selling half of the city lots 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-13
sT0CKMEN OF FOUR STATES INTERESTED

, >~~-~-~-~---~<>s~ -O
pectations of The executive commit
tee, who are residents in four states
Texas. New Mexico, Colorado and Ok
lahoma
From this vast area will come al
army Of men representing the biggest
single industry of the vast plains
country Of northwest Texas, the noun
tain and plains regions Of Colorado
and New Mexico, the Ianhande ana
Western Oklahoma. Among them are
some Of the biggest capitalists of the
southwest
This attracts the fine stock breed
ers, the tinanciers. the feed men, the
sllo manufacturers and various deal
ers who seek 10 do business
A this affords splendid oppcrtun
ify for the average farmer, who is
rapidly learning that be too must be
come a nliyeslockman If he is te
make the profit 10 which he is entitlaa
in his business to get IN touch witt
rbig business in his Inc I'artie
larlT wil this anply to Oklnho
TsgHicra Nho for he FIRST iirr
h ias ure # Nese 4roaf care
03r.H fA tir dArss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-13
Men of Big Business in
Livestock Industry
will gather at meeting

Stockmen and farmers generally
are interested in the annual conven-
ton of the Panhandle and Southwest
er Stochnens Association to be held
In Oklahoma City March 345 This
Is to be no ordinary gathering. II will
be distinguished by many remark
able features, and the largest attend
ance of members and their families in
the history OF this big organization is
confidently anticipated By the officers
and executive committee.
Realizing these facts. great mum
Der Of breeders of fine stock, dealers
in feed studs. bankers who finance
big live stock operations and a mul
titude Of business men who have deal
ihss with the big cattle men Of the
great southwestern grazing area and
with farm operations generally viii
meet the siockmen at their annual
gathering While this is custom at
these anArsi meetings the convention
this &a ~ M he especiaiy remark
able ioi thi feature. according " ex
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-13
.ElKS SHOW WILL
Be 4 HUMD|NGER

The E1l1s show will be the big tning
of the year. Preparations are now
under way to make it a glittering,
glowing success. Guthrie has home
talent that equals the ordinary real
profes" and with Joe Bren TO prompt
them will give a show second to none
ever put on in Guthrie
The Hons share of the proceeds VIII
go to the kindergarten school man
agement good carse. Buy your
tickets early. Every Elk will have
them,
February 26th and 27th are the dates
set for the show
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-13
MRS. BL.INCOE: WEDS
N PERRY, MICH.

Mrs. Louisa A. Blncoe for years q
prominent teacher in the Gdthrie pub
lie schools and a resident OF tfrth-
rie for many years. is now Mrs. Henry
5, Dunning The following announce
ment Of her marriage comes from
Perry. Mich.
Mrs. L. A. Blincoe and Mr. Henry
S Dunning. both of Perry. Mich gan,
We're quietly married at the home oe
the brides mother, Mrs NJ A. Kern
in Perry, Tuesday evening. Feb 10,
at o'clock Rev J. D. Young of The
Perry N. L church officiated in the
presence OF few of the rtrmediate
fam ly of the bride, consisting of her
mother, Mrs. VI. A. Kern: sister, Mrs
H. 7. Halstead. son William, and
nephew. T. II. Halstead After a
short wedding trip to Detroit the hap
py couple will take up their residence
III MI buhlHB elegant new nome OF
Green street. The bride Is -----W,ar
lady Of both Perry. Mich gan, and
Guthrie, Oklahoma, the latter place
where she has been a teacher in the
public schools for the past few years
Mr. Dunning is one OF Perrys most
prominent business men, being asso-
ciated with Il. c. Hart in the firm or
& Hart, implement and hard
ware dealers, and they also deal ex-
-ens'yely in the handling o. Buick
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-13

Virginia has seldom taken as much
interest in a public official as in
Governor Henry Carter Stuart, whose
Inauguration has just taken place.
From all over the state democrats
and republicans flocked to Richmond
to see him take office. The services
at the inauguration were said to be
an inspiring spectacle of the conf
dence the people OF the state nave in
their new chief executive.
The naw governor is fiftv-rine
years OF age. He is a graduate of
William and Henry college. He has
long been in politics, but largely as
delegate to conventions. The Of
fices he has held were not particular
ly important He is a relative of
General "Jeb" Stuart, the famous cav
airy leader, and the widow of the sold
'er was one Of those prominent at the
inaugural ceremonies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-13

On Wednesday. February IS, 1914
the bishop will deliver his lecture on
England al Trinity church at 1880
D. m. The lecture will contain the
impressions from seeing the famous
a. teys and cathedrals and colleges
o. the mother country. Also meeting
bi.hops an clergy OF The old church
Ais treating of The different move
menis that are going on in England
TO-DAY There viii be 4 free will Of
fering for The new church.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-13

ysrsatiou m to understand von
aglas aa We're st5ll hemmed a
there2
A was, when ! undertook to leave
he caught me and pulled me down,
| caught hold OF the bedslead 10 pre-
tect myself.
@ What occurred them
A Mr. Robertson burst into tiA
room when his hand slipred
of my hand and face so could, ]
gave a smothered scream, and Mr..
Robertson burst into the room.
Q What occurred then!Mrs Bond ?
Gore jumped up, there was a
terrible commotion,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-13
SAYS SALOONS ARE
NECESSARY TO MINERS

renver. Feb. I3.-" Saloons seem 10
Us a necessity n the mining camps.
said James Csgood. chairman of the
board Of directors OF the Victor Am
erican Fuel company in his cross ox-
animation before the committee in-
vestigating the coal strike.
Osgood was quest 'oned to the charge
% the recent report of the federal
grand jury at Pueblo hat the min
ing companies run saloons Oh their
property.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-13
FOR A PURE FOOD K|TCHENETTE

See A, f. Rankin at the National
Coffee and Tea House. He has on
display the latest modern kitchen con !
ven 'ence ever designed Made of met !
al, thoroughly enameled; made to
last This takes the place Of the
wooden cabinet and is more sanitary
and convenient in every respect. Come
on ana see how one can be placed in
Aota bone without actual cost.
A r. RANKIN, Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-13
NOTICE.
TO Paving Tax Property Owners:

TO Paving Tax Property Owners: /
Guthrie, Okla, Feb. l3, 1914.
All names and complete descrip
tion Of property must be in by Mon
day noon, Feb 16, 1914, as our at
torney starts for Washington, D. G
that day. See +. B. Lille. M. |.
West, Or the undersigned. \
J. +. SIIulLTZ,
Treasurer Guthrie Paving Tax Assn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-13

g W. liz a4ffta tui. tra Ht,A.
A
~ "as mere f0oi1 sish al'si > ~
hao gone 'a'N 'len' ahu a''Hi - '''p
tu'nel -@s e-ia'f iof WV y ~ ~
"afa Inc aooF without pressing eiose
20 A1ln' or Wllnon' ci'mo'hs over VI
uhaef me pea
A There was not.
@ Mrs Bond. tell what occurred
then.
Senator co-a ----- his i'm
,r,.rriaties
$50
a he loid NE II were i'De
"ipo" ne would De aD'e 10 'a"e care
OF me IN washington
z Al enal ti'he hau MS actions oe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-13
pROGRESs|vEs MEET SATURDAY

The progressives of Logan county W u
hold their convention at the city hall
here tomorrow at ii a. N. Hon John
P. Hickam of Saltwater will be pres
ent and will address the meeting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-13

The Van Ho0zier garage sold two
hudson cars. IS. yesterday, one goes
20 Ned Holman and one TO J.. l. Be
land.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-13

She stoops 20 Conquer'" siren by
school. al Guthrie theatre, friday
night OF tais week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-13
m e ~ u g. x q xwz xM g % x
TOPICS OF THE n
TOWN AND STATE. q
q n r. "a & u 2xgg EzExH -
Gardner's Invention.

Gardner's Invention.
Charlie Gardner, a pioneer horse
man, now with the Talman Transfer
company. has invented and received
patent On combination curry
comb and brush IL promises to
make money for Gardner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-13

Friday 18Th, She stoops to Con-
quer" by Senior class of high school
at Guthrie theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-09

frontispieces pieturing a married flirt en-
 tirely surrounded by swarm of queer | little human insects wearing straw hats
 and white panties and all the young girls
 standing back enyious and with scowling l foreheads
 I thought 1t might be a diverting ex- perience to pose as one of this type. but l have found that it doesn't work out in
 real life with the same color and at
 traotiveness that it does in the maga- zines. ! honestly do not know what the young imps are talking about. and l feel like saving to them:
 Naughty, naughty. Now run back to
 nurse-yl
 It's a wonder to me they ever live to
 be human beings l They seem to be the only brand of male creatures thotgh that infest summer re- sorts
 The others having been led unvillirgiy hither in their youth, make a wide de- tour and-escape They not only escape, but pretend like
 they are great martyrsl" l remember how sad friend hus-
 band talked the night before I left for this dreadful desert of a place. "Ah, me-" he sighed. 'T would certainly like to get out into the open and tramp
 the broad forests with you, dear. and wade in the old mill stream, but alas!
 my nose Is at the grindstone. l must toll
 on in the busy mart and struggle and fight, but 1 am compensated by the pleas
 ure l can give you and the kiddles! Yes
 That's all very we'll But I have sneaklng vision of friend husband lunching with a lot of jolly fellows every day and enjoying the