davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-07-31
STATE is TO BE
REPRESENTED.

Pierre Capitol Journal: July III
It was decided yesterday at a meeting,
of the special commission appointed
by the Goyerner that South Dakota
would he represented at the Panama
Pacific Exposition at San Francisco
next year with a suitable building
and an exhibit. 1t is necessary that
the money 10 pay for this building
and exhibit ne Pre- yided by private
subscrintions by tie people of South
Dakota and the Commission made an
earnest appeal to the state t1 cooper
ate in securing the necessary funds
1t was decided that the BUILDING
and exhibit volld require the cxpen-
ditue of approximately $50, COO.
All the members of the Commission.
appointed by the Governor, were pres
ent. The Commission consisted of
w. G. Cook of Sioux Falls, j. W.
Campbell of Huron, w. G. Lusk of
Yarkton, Roswell Bottum OF Aber-
deem. w. Il. Ronald of Mitchell, j. A.
Stanley of Hot Springs and Mayor
Howard of Lead. The Commission
organized by election Mr.. Cook chair
man and Mr.. Chas. McCaifrec. state
conmissi oner of immigration, as tenn
porary secretary.
The question of whether or not the
state should have an exhibit and
whether or not the necessary funds
could be Obtained was first consider
ed. After full discussion it was dc.
clared by unanimous vote to be the
sense of the Commission that the state
should be represented at the exposi-
tion and that the sum OF approximate
ly $500 would be r.ocessary TO H.
nance it.
The following resolution directed TO
the people of South Dakota was a.
dopted.
WHEREAS. 1t was proposed TO the
Legislature at its session year ago
that an appropriation should be made
for a state bulling and and an ex-
hibit at the Panama Pacific Exposi-
tiin and
WHEREAS, this appropriation did,
not come 20 vote in either house and
WHEREAS. the Governor of the
state has seen fit to appoint this com
mission as result of numotods and
urgent suggestions by citizens and
commercial clubs of South Dakata,
and
WHEREAS, all the states surround
ing South Dakota are to be represent
ed at the Panama-Pacific exposition
with large and impressive buildings
and exhibits, and
WHEREAS, numper of these
states are paying for their buildings
and exhibits by private and voluntary
subscriptions, aud
WHEREAS, Il is the sense OF this
commission that the state of South
Dakota would u placed in an unenvi-
able position if it were not represent
ed when the surrounding states were.
THEREFORE BIZ IT RESOLVED,
That this commission call upon all
the citizens of South Dakota to CO.
operate in raising the necessary funds
requiring as they do only small DER
capita and particularly solicit the ac-
tive support and assistance of the
newspapers and commercial clubs in
South Dakota to give publicity and
assistance to ali efforts of raising
money and securing exhibits for South
Dakota at the Panama Pacific Expo
sitiS- and express in advance the APP
probation by this commission of all
such patriotic efforts by the citizens
OF this state.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-07-31

NOTICE FOR BIDS-Parties inter
ested in road work in Jewett Town
ship will find notices calling for bids
posted on bridge across Willow Creek
on southeast corner of school section
and on Thomas Hogan corner. For
any Information write or see Board of
Supervisors or Township Clerk on or
before August 18th, 1914.
Carl r. SANDAL, Twp. Clerk.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-07-31

80 P. NJ. Central Time.
Base Ball Game.
Races, etc. (see bjlls.)
Supervised children's Games on the
Newman, Mrs. Felan Hughes, Mrs.
p. f. Dotson.
Boat Excursions. accompanied by
band music. on Missouri river, sc
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-07-31

The Lewis and Clark
Exploring Expedition
when On their way up
the Missouri River in
1904 landed at the mouth
Of the Tetier bad Riv-
er] on September 24th.
They reported the In
dians nsat The village dane
in making merry.
lIl1 year On August
! ! !: i ] J : J; ! J;
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-31
LONG ACQUAINTANCE

In New Brunswick village town
character who preferred emphasis to
the verities was witness in petty
trial involving an auger. He positive
ly identified it as the property of the
parties to the suit.
But" asked the attorney for the
other side, do you swear that you
know this auger?"
Eyes, SIR"
How long have you known it,"
he continued.
81 have known that auger," said the
witness impressively, lever since it
was a gimlet. "-Everybody's.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-31
THE BOSTON ROUTE

The latest Boston story is about
small child who fell out of a window.
A kind-hearted lady came hurTying
UP with the anxious question, Dear,
dear! How did you fall?"
The child looked up at the ques-
toner and replied, in a voice choking
with sobs, vertically, ma'am."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-31
NEAR THE SURFACE

1t was a cold day in December and
the superintendent of charitable in
stitution was examining number Of
poor children as to their claims for
more comfortable clothing. Margaret
was under examination. She was
pinned up quite securely in a thin
shawl
Have you any clothes at home?"
she was asked.
Nom"
What have you got on?"
Please, this Is my cunts shawl,
and me dress Is next, and then
comes l." -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-31

HIGH FINANCE

Very black, very small and very
much impressed with the importance
of her mission, she stood before the
kindly lady Of the house,
''Well, Ophelia?"
Use de washerwoman's little girl
and mommer she says please to lem
her a dime. She got TO pay some
bills" ....
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-31
"ALL OUT

II Flanagan and Rooney had spent a
couple of hours wandering round the
exhibition lost in admiration.
VI There seemed nothing left to see,
which was distressing, Walking round
in search of new joys they came upon
I a door over which famed the word
81 Exit"
ID what kind Of beast would that
u be-" asked Rooney.
i "And can't tell yer, Rooney" said
7 Flanagan. But let's go inside and
u see for, ourselVes!"
Isl They went! &c
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-31
SINcEREST FLATTERY

b A.. While playing with pair of shears
L kltittle Laura severed one of the pref
TEST of her golden curls.
my dear child, why did you do
that?" asked Aunt Mary, who came
to call soon afterward.
81 wanted 'em so l could take 'em
of and hang 'em on the bureau" ex-
. planned the little girl, lust like NAM
ma does"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
MUSKRAT TOOK LODGING
+. IN FEDERAL BUILDING
But Laborers Soon Put An End to
Water Animal Removed
From Habitat.
Muskrats in the big State. War and
b,,;Ix

Muskrats in the big State. War and
Navy building.
Who ever heard of such thing?
It's really true. though, and IL you
don't believe it ask some of the labor
ers around the building who Saturday
participated in the grand battle which
resulted in the humiliation of Mr..
Muskrat. Having exterminated him,
they are now wondering where he came
from, and how he got into the build
ing.
There are all kinds of theories. AS
no ships tie up to the Navy Depart
ment, he couldn't have come in. from
some South American port and walked
across the mooring line. Certainly no
one brought him into the building I'M
der his coat. And the mystery is still
unsettled. as is also the question as to
why he should pick out granite build
ing for a habitation. when there are all
kinds Of waterways only a few blocks
away where ideal muskrat living con-
ditions prevail.
But there are those who suggest that
the suction dredge working in the
channel has churned up warlike trou-
bles in Mr.. Muskrat's home, and he
sought refuge In sewer. finally
landing in the big building, where he
was interned never to paddle through
nearby waters or any other waters
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
YALE EXPECTS HARD GAME.
Coaches Make Special Plans to Have
PLAYERS Ready for w. and J.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. October 10
Facing for it's next game an eleven
which came within one point OF tying
Harvard, Yale will make preparations
to meet Washington and Jefferson next
Saturday by aiming to get it's team
back into physical condition. There are
no injuries severe enough to bench any
player, but Notre Dame Saturday play
ed the Eli team almost to a physical
standstill. Work for the Yale backs
will be limited to the scrimmage of a
single day or two this week. Wiley.
Capt. Talbot and Conroy stuck to their
posts in the rush line from start to
finish, and also will get an easy pro-
gram this week.
Changes of any description in the
Yale team will be rare at present.
Wiley drove an additional nail into his
clnch on the snapback position, and
Higginbotham and Wilson showed i'm
provement as ends. although these po-
sitiona are still played below standard.
The inceSsant end runs of the Notre
Dame backs from kick formation COM
pletely fooled the Yale frontiersmen,
and these places are played as unsatis-
factorily as any on the Yale team at
present. Sheldon's inexperience in the
tackle position was in evidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
FALLS CHURCH COUNCIL.
Appropriation Made for Use Of Road
Board-Other News.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, October 10
The town council met recently and
appropriated $500 to be used by the
road board The committee to investi-
gate the purchase of the Congregat
tional Church reported that it was in
expedient to make the purchase.
W. H. Smith of Washington has rent
ed and moved into the house of G. W.
Hawxhurst, on Maple avenue.
Miss Mabel Bruner. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Bruner. was mar
ried at the M. E. Church South Tues
day to Ralph I. Garland of Rochester,
N. Y.
The Village Improvement Society has
authorized the president to have a tab
let erected at the town well at East
Falls church to show that this i'm
proyement was furnished by the So
ciety. The president Of the society has
approved the following chairmen: Ways
and means, Mrs. A. H. Barbor; member
shin. Mrs. H. e. Demorest: sidewalks
DR.. G. T. Mankin; shade trees. g. w
Hawxhurst; sanitation. Mrs. J. w. Gar
ner; railway stations and unoccupied
grounds, DR.. J. B: Could place Of meet
ing, Mrs. w. F. Travel.
The state conference of the Federal
ed Ladies and Girls Organized Bible
Classes of Virginia will meet at Falls
Church November 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
QUARTERMAS7ER CORPS
DUTIES ARE MANIFOLD
Extend From Operating Railroad in
Foreign Country to FEEDING
Soldiers.
Annual Report of Maj. Gen. Ale
shire Outlines Activities Dur
ing Past Year.

From the operation of railroad in i
foreign country to the tightening of
the burdens of the soldier in his cam
paigns, and including keeping him well
contented, with full stomach, and
well clothed for all kinds of service in
all kinds of weather, as among the
duties of the Quartermaster Corps of
the United States Army, are outlined
and detailed in the annual report of
Maj. Gen. Aleshire, chief of the Quar-
termaster Corps, made public today.
When the United States occupied
Vera Cruz during the Mexican disturb
ance, in the early part of the year, it
assumed charge of four railroads lead
ing into the city, and the duty of their
operation fell to the Quartermaster
Corps, and with the duty fell Il lot of
engines and other rolling stock in poor
condition. But. this was not considered
a setback for the American army. well
trained as it is for just such emergen-
cies The engines were repaired, ac-
cordfng to the report, and the road put
i'll operation bringing refugees to the
captured city. Supplies We're carried
free at all times. The freight cars were
rented at the rate of 81 a day, says
Gen. AleShire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19

throughout Saturdays game, and
Wiedman and Belts have fair chance
at winning the place.
Cakes and Sheldon will return to the
play this week. and battle royal ~
expected between them and Conro.
and Weldon. who were used SATURDAY..
The development end close competition
OF these two nairs of guards promise
ultimate excellent results.
The temperance Of Red BraaR =.
end for brief period has launched
him 4 prominent candidate for enc.
and Nick Carter will return to the
team in another week and be availat.-e
for the big games in that position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19

the only instrument ready to the
country's hand by which anything can
be accomplished. 1t is united, as the
republican party is not: it is strong
and full of the zest of sober achieve
ment, and has been rendered confident
by carrying out a great constructive
program such as no other party has
attempted; it is absolutely free from
the entangling alliances which made
the republican party, even before It's
rupture, utterly unserviceable as an
instrument of reform; its thought, Its
ambition, it's plans are of the vital
present and the hopeful future e;,o, -
"a practical nation is not likely to
reject, such a team, full Of the spirit
of public service, and substitute, IN
the midst of great tasks. elther
PARTY upon which a deep demoranza-
ton has fallen or a party which ma
not crown to the stature that would
warrant it's assuming the Responsible
burdens of state. Every thoughtful
man sees that change OF paIeie Is
made lust now would set the CLOCK
back. not forward l nave xery eo the
plete and very confident belief IN tne
PRACTICAL sagacity Of the American
people. ,a,ira+;on.
,'"Faithfuliy yy9 YOURS; WILSON"
Tn reply to the Presidents letter
Representative Underwood preolcts
great future for the country ana ue-
clares that whatever Congress ma
done is due largely to the magnlncens
leadership of the President. Inc ie''e'
follows: -:,--r.-.
MT. Underwood's Reply.
INV dear Mr.. President:
az write to thank you for your letter
commencing the work of my colleagues
| in this Congress. 1t is great pleasure
to us all to know that the hard WORK
of the past eighteen months in carry
ing ont the policy of your administra-
tion meets with your cordial approval
"Iam sure that 1 can say for my col
leagues. as well as myself, that al
though we have striven earnestly 70
keep our promises to the people anu
write on the statute books ieglslatio.,..
in keeping with the progressive Spit.
of the times, we feel that 1t Is iafgeIy
due to YOUR magnificent leadership that
we have accomplished in one Congress
more remedial legislation In the inter
est of the American people imam mas
been accomplished by ieglsiation IN
several decades before TINS eohtress
met.
inaugurated by your sadm1nlstra.ioil
will Immediately demonstrate tneir
worth After a law rs oi Ine 9eneue
honts it takes months and often years
before the sentiment of the country
adjusts itself to the new con con, TONS
hut 1 feel sure that time VIII prove
tha+ the legislation which has been
enacted at this Congress is the begin
nine If a new life for our nation. We
have opened the way to fairer business
conditions and established on q , mrm
ness freedom for our people.
n an era of peace with all foreign
nations and prosperity for our people
at home as the GROWING success OF
ernment Of our country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
Motor Truck Transportation.

Extensive experience shows that for
the field service Of the United States
ARMY the one-and-one-half-t motor
truck is the most serviceable, accord
ing to Gen. Aleshire. OF the thirty
trucks purchased during the past fiscal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
All-Americans Take First Game

MINNEA POLLS, Mimi, October 70
ice Bush beat Bill Jrnes IN the first
game between the touring All-Areri-
cans and All-Nationals here yestcrday.
the Americans winning, 6 to 3. Boti
pitchers We're hit freely, though james
famed eleven and Bush nine. Hobls-
zell with three doubles and Mnrph:-
with a home run and a single led t,.e
Americans in batting. while Snodgrass
made two singles and Il double for thu
Nationals. The score by innings;
R.H.S
Americans. 49,. y q o o l 60 Is
Nationals. - l U . o 2-3 10 !
Batteries-Bush and Henry; James and kii,
fer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19

year all hut three were of that kind.
"A great deal of practica; experience -
says Gen. Aleshire, has been obtained
during the year with motor truck
transportation in connection with the
of supplies between base
depots and outlying camps on the Tex
as border A reduction in animal
drawn transportation has been made
wherever motor trucks have been sup
piled. Tests are now being made with
both two-wheel and four-wheel trail
ers. Reports to date show that the
use of trailers with motor trucks is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
Statue of Beecher Unveiled.

NEW YORK, October ia statue q
Henry Ward Beecher was unveiled il
his old charge. Plymouth Churct
BROOKLYN. yesterday. Addresses wer'
made by Rev DR. Newell Dwight Hills
pastor of the church: Gen. Horatio q
4<ins and Capt. John r. Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19

Thomas II. Smith died yesterda. =
his home in Lincoln. Va. after an II.
ness OF about three weeks. He W.T.
eighty years old, and was one OF tn
Oldest members of the Society o
Friends of Lincoln. lie was g son o
the late John and Miriam Smith, ar,'
came o. an old Virginia family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19

Henry c. Logemann. real estate
broker. died yesterday at his home, in
Iaurayille, near Baltimore. from pa
ralysis. Mr.. Logemann had suffered
several attacks during the last year.
He was sixty-nine years old and had
lived at Lauraville about seven years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
$4,000 to Clean Up Vera Cruz.


just $4,000 to make Vera Cruz sanitary
afte. the occupation, for the report
says this amount was provided for mu-
nicipal sanitation in Vera Cruz, Mexico
With it were purchased two liquid
chlorine apparatuses and two cylinders
of liquid chlorine, 1,150 gallons of crude
carbolic acid, to make larvaecide; gar
bage cans, etc.
Conditions i'll practice in the regular
commerce and trade are being followed
SO far as practicable in the purchase
of supplies for the army, according to
the report, the main idea being to Sc
lect articles supplies of which may be
obtained easily and readily. During
the year the Secretary of War author
lied the discontinuance of the cotton
uniform to the army, and later this
was rescinded, and an effort is being
made to get a material suitable for
the soldiers to wear the year around.
EXPERIMENTS are being conducted with
a special material of about so per cent
| wool and 20 per cent cotton.
Another source of worry to the Quar-
| termaster Corps during the year was
the efforts to obtain a satisfactory
emergency ration for campaign pur-
poses. With the aid of the nutrition ex-
perts of the Department of Agricul-
| ture a ration of dehydrated vegeta bles
potatoes and 5000 rations of onions
| have been forwarded to the I'd Division,
part Of which was in actual service in
Vera Cruz, for tests. This will make
| the trial conform to actual field condi-
! lions.
Ideal Ration Is Outlined.
The ideal ration, in the opinion of
the army officials, as outlined by the
| quartermaster generals report. would
| comply with the following: THE ra-
| gross; should be of convenient shape to
| carry on the person: should contain
all the elements necessary to sustain
life and energy for from twenty-four
to thirty-six hours; should require no
cooking: should be obtainable in large
quantities on short notice, and should
keep for a considerable period without
| deterioration"
| Action looking to the purchase of
about Sc acres of swamp land adtoin-
| ing the military reservation Of Fort
Washington, Nd: to drain it and i'm
prove the sanitary condition Of the
| post, for which $3.50 was appropriated
| in the sundry civil appropriation act of
June %. 1919" says the report, was
| started soon after the funds became
available. 1t was found. however, that
! the tract pertains to the unsettled es-
| tate of a deceased owner, and much
time was taken in getting into COM
| munication with the proper parties,
etc, and in the form of deed finally
submitted there is reserved the right
| Of way for a road across the tract.
Congress has therefore recently been
requested by the Secretary of War to
reapproprfate the said sum of $3.50, with
amendment of the former act so as to
permit the present owners to reserve
the right of way for a road referred to.
there appearing to be no objection to
| the right Of way.
Motor Truck Transportation.
Extensive experience shows that for
the field service Of the United States
Army the one-and-one-halft motor
truck is the most serviceable, accord
ing to Gen. Aleshire. Of the thirty
trucks purchased during the past fiscal
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-29
RECKLESS STATEMENT

The State Tax Commission has Off
clally announced that each of the state
dsyies will be made the same as last
year" is one Of the important state
.nents sent out this week from the
Republican publicity bureau in Colum-
bus.
It's ali very well, only Il isn't true.
The State Tax Commission has no
more to do with making the state
1evies than the irresponsible author
{ Of the above mis-statement The state
, leyies are made by the legislature and
there Is no power that can have any
part in fixing them From reckless
and baseless criticism the publicity
"puryeyOrs have now descended to
downright fabrications and false state
ments.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-29

In an interview in Cleveland last
saturday Senator Theodore E. Burton
made bitter attack on the Democrat
ajc State Press Bureau because it sup
piled political stories to Democratic
papers. He was personally peeved be-
cause he said he frequently got doz-
r-en clippings in one package that we're
criticising him If Mr.. Burton were a
subscriber to complete clipping ser
vice he doubtless would have received
fI4 clippings. He voted with Aldrich
Z IA times.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-29
PLEASING MEMORY TO SOME

Swinging into an easy stride the
.publcity man for the Republican state
organization this week dictated and
sent out for publication in Republican
oapers, this interesting observation
How pleasing is the memory of Re
sFublican prosperity"
And he was right That memory ia
mighty pleasing, to some people. The
favored banks that had all the funds
they wanted from the state treasury,
gan Illegal transaction FOR which they
paid interest TO state officials It Is
also pleasing TO those state officials
who plucked the large sums OF inter,
= est and chucked them gleefulIy into
\ the little black bag and later into
5 their own private bank account
Those days we're pleasing TO tho trac
tion managers who wanted 80 year
franchises and got them. Pleasant
: memories belong to the railways that
paid taxes on ten per cent of ther
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-29
GOV. coxs DIPLOMACY

"A task worthy the talents Of dip
lomat has been assumed by Governor
Cox In his effort to bring Ohio miners
and operators together in an agree
ment that would mean resumption of
activity in the Industry" says The
Cleveland Plain Dealer THE situa-
tlOn Is fun of difficulties. Neither side
has yet shown a ninclination to make
any material concessions, Thousands
OF Ohio miners are idle and unnumber-
ed thousands of capital tied up In idle
plants. The situation cannot continue
indefinitely without needless sacrifice
on both sides IL would seem to be as
mutually profitable to compromise
now, before the irremediable injuries
of a long period of idleness have been
inflicted, as 1t could possibly be At the
end OF such n period"
Both sides were deadlocked until the
Governor took hold The executive
called a number of operators and min.
ers TO his Office last week for confer
ence and the result was an agreement
for joint conference OF representa-
tiyes of both sides "a meet at Colum
bus starting June 2, when efforts will