davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-02
INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June g.
Hogs: Receipts $4,000, market $50
zoe lower, best hogs $7.60@7.65
heavies $75O@76o. pigs $6.50@700
bulk Of sales $3.50.
Cattle: Receipts 1000, market LOG
15c lower. choice heavy steers $3.50
800, light steers $S.00@S.50, heifers
$750@s75, COWS $6.00@725, bulls
$e5O@7.35, calves S5.OO@9.00.
Sheep and lambs Receipts $50
market steady, prime sheep 5000
$50 lambs $S.25 Gs.75.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-02
TRAMP ORDERED OUT.

Arthur Arbaugh. a tramp. was Or
dered to leave the city today when ar
raigned in police court on a charge If
begging. He said any one in the Uni
ted States had a right to a breakfast.
but the court informed him he had no
constitutional privilege to insult fell
low citizens in his efforts to obtain a
breakfast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-02

GRAIN MARKET

Corrected daily by Richmond Roller
Mile. Phone 2019)
Bran per ton, $50; wheat, paying
$1.25; oats paying SOC, corn paying
75c, rye paying S5c, middlings per ton
$32
PRODUCE
Corr ected daily by Edward Cooper
Chickens dressed. paying 1ec. sell.
ing. Csc.
Country butter. pairing 1se to Csc:
selling. Csc to 33c
Eggs. paying 16c, selling zoe.
Country lard paying !1c: selling 15c.
Creamery butter, selling $50.
Potatoes, selling zoe per bushel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-02
LIVE STOCK
CHICAGO.

UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL.,. June Q.
Hogs: Receipts $4,000. market slow
at 1Oc lower, mixed and butchers $7.35
67.7O, good heavies $7O0@7.6O, rough
heavies $7.O017.20, light $7.40@772,
pigs $5.75@7.30, bulk Of sales $500
1855
Cattle. Receipts $4,000. market
weak 1O@15c lower, cows and heifers
$320Gs.70, Texans $4.00@7.5o. calves
S7OO@9.75.
Sheep: Receipts 10000. market
steady, natives and westerns $500
1885, lambs S7.50@10.50, spring lambs
$75O@1150.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-02
GRAIN
CHICAGO CASH

CHICAGO. June 2.-Wheat: No. ?
red s130@132, No. hard 1880
1917. Corn: No. 2 1914 @75A. No.
white Is. No. yellow IS Il 676, No.
4 yellow IS. Oats: No. o01z51. No. 3
white 1917 a 5OA, No. white 49d so,
standard 50lA @51.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-02
TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, June 2.-Wheat: Cash
$135, July $1.18A, September $116k.
Cloverseed: Cash $3.50, October S.37.
Alsike: Cash $3.50. Timothy: Cash
$3.50, September 1910, October s3.05.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-02
PRODUCE
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June 2.-utter receipts
o3,6s7 tubs; firsts 25625k. Egg re-
ceipts 2O,312 cases. Live Poultry:
Chickens IA, springers 22@30, ROSTERS
1912 Potatoes, "a cars; Wisconsins
and Michigans 40650.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-02
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, O., June 2.-Hogs:
Receipts 5,4OO, market slow, packers
and butchers 1850 10, common to
choice IS 25@6.25, pigs and lights $3.50
OTIS, stays $4.5O@5.50.
Cattle: Receipts 200, market steady,
calves $5OO08.75
Sheep: Receipts 100 market steady
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-02
NEW YORK

try, firm; chickens 1913, fowls -
61SAs. Live poultry, weaker, broil-
ers 25d2e. Butter, fluctuating; cream
cry firsts 27G2712. Eggs, easy; 24d25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-02
RAID SCUTARI.

ROME. June "a fleet of Austri 9
aeroplanes has raided the western
part of Montenegro. bombarding Sou
tart, Antivari, Plonitza, Podgoritza and
Virpazar, says dispatch from Get
TIME today.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-11
DEMONSTRATION TRAIN

A dairy, silo and hog cholera train
will be run by the State College over
the C. & N. w. and c. M. & st. p. rail
way lines, leaving Bookings on March
%. This train will visit only those
towns not reached by two former
trains, and will be operated under the
combined auspices of the State Col
lege, State Dairymen's Association,
State Bureau of immigration, and the
two railroad companies.
The train will consist Of exhibit car,
stock car, fat demonstration car, lee
ture car, and living car for the staff.
Demonstrations and discussions will
cover dairying, milking machines and
other utensils, silos and silage, hog
cholera, and the farmers opportunity
in South Dakota. Special speakers
are President Perisho, of the State
College; c. Larsen, professor of dairy
husbandry and DR.. c. c. Lipp, veterin-
arian, at the State College; Prof. F. w.
Merrill of Fargo, N. D.; A. p. Ryger,
secretary of State Dairymen's associa-
ton: and Charles McCaffree, state
commissioner of immigration.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-11
LIVESTOCK SHIPMENT ORDER

The state livestock commission has
issued the following order:
Until further notice all movements
of livestock into the state of South
Dakota must be made in accordance
with and be governed by the following
regulations:
ION account of the existence of foot
and mouth disease in various states in
h union, impOrtatiOns of livestock
from all points east of the Mississippi
river and north of the state of Tennes-
see, as well as all others quarantined,
infected, exposed or modified areas,
are positively prohibited, whether i'm
portations are made direct or indirect.
Livestock that does not originate
east of the Mississippi river and Forth
of the state of Tennessee or any quar-
antined, infected, or modified area
may be shipped or otherwise trans
ported into the state of South Dakota
provided such stock has been inspect
ed by the state veterinarian or one
of the deputies of the state where such
livestock originates or by an inspector
of the United States bureau of animal
industry, and certificate of health, is
sued by the inspecting officer, is for
warded to the state livestock sanitary
board.
Copy of certificates must also be at
tached to way bill, If stock is shipped
and otherwise be in possession of
owner or person in charge.
"All shipments Of livestock into the
state of South Dakota must be made
in cars that have been cleaned and
disinfected before loading and certif-
cate to that effect must be forwarded
to the state livestock sanitary board
and copy attached to way bill"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-11

The Sixty-third Congress, first I'M
der complete dominion of the demo
cratic party since 1895, ended Thurs
day at noon, says a Washington dis
patch.
1t had been in almost continuous
session since President Wilson's in
auguration two years ago. Beginning
with an extra session called by the
President April /, 1913, the congress
has worked actually 637 days.
Much important legislation was ac-
complished, but much contemplated,
some of it hard pressed by the Presi-
dent and party leaders, was left I'M
done. 1t is the present intention OF
the President and his advisers to give
congress a rest. Rather than force an
extra session, they would leave the
remainder of the administrations con
structive aspirations to a new con.
gress next winter, which, although un-
der democratic control, will have a
greatly reduced majority in the house.
Foremost in the enactments Of the
Sixty-third congress were:
The Underwood-Simmons tariff act,
with the income tax, which replaced
the Payne-Aldrich tariff law.
The Federal Reserve Act, reorgan-
izing the currency system.
Antitrust laws to supplement the
Sherman act, including the Clayton
law and Federal Trade Commission
act, the former providing for punish
ment of indy 'duals who violate bust
ness regulations and the latter estab-
fishing a government institution to aid
in keeping business within the law.
Repeal of the Panama Canal tolls
exemption for American coast-wise
shipping.
Act directing the building at a cost
Of 8 1000, 900 of a government rail-
road to the mineral fields Of Alaska.
Act to regulate cotton exchanges
and to penalize dealings in purely
speculative cotton future sales.
A special internal revenue tax, COM
monty called the war tax"
A government war risk insurance
bureau to insure American ships
against the hazards of war and an act
providing for the transfer Of foreign
owned or built ships to American
registry.
The last session Of the congress was
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-11
BASKET TossERs WIN 2 GAMES
State College Basket Ball team Does
Not Have a Very Successful Trip

States basbet ball team returned
sunday afternoon from their weeks
tour OF the state during which time
EWlng's men played six games, win
nlns two. Monday night they met the
Huron college saddlers and defeated
then in the first half 1873, but with
the aid of a pumpkin for a ball in
the second half and gridiron tactics,
the Jim River squad finally won over
the State team 2S-15.
Tuesday night was the game with
Mitchell when States second string
men defeated the Methodists 24-17 in
a peppery game. The next night at
Iankton they played horse with the
G~reyhounds taking them into camp
with a score of 66-1S. This game was
the best of the trip and the boys
speak very highly OF Yankton's sports
manship, hard playing and hospitality.
The next two nights were spent at
Nermillion where the travellers We're
beaten in two good games by the Uni
versity. The score were BIG and
43-l7 respe' lively. The ~" has a set
of large fast players who play a hard
scrappy game. Too much travel and
lack of weight handicapped the S. ID.
S. C.. team at Vermillion.
Saturday the team started for home
coming via Huron where they played
a game Saturday night. Huron won
20-10 in a closely fought contest.
The squad consisted of Captain
Culhane, Weber, Wing, Lynch, Abbott,
Hewett, j. Culhane, S%heehan, Stevens
and Coach II. w. Ewing. Each man
was used during the trip. All but two
or three played enough to win their
monograms.
The team is a little the worse for
year. The trip was a long tedious
one. 1t is agreed among basket ball
men that the "home team" has TWEEN
ty per cen of the advantage by play
ing on their own floor before their own
crowd. State scored a total of 14S
points against 1877 scorded against
them. The students in general feel
that the team did very well on their
trip over the state, considering the
fact that State has not been playing
basket ball for the last few years.
Thursday and Friday nights the To-
Gals will play the Vermillion team at
the college gymnasium. The dope has
it that they should win or the home
foor-at least break even. The team
will be given light workouts to ecover
from the effects Of the six game in
vasion and will be in the best shape
for good playing by the end of the
week.-Collegian.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-11
MONOGRAM SWEATERS AWARDED

The Friday student association meet
ing at the chapel drew a packed house,
the occasion being the awarding by
President Perisho of the football
sweaters given the members of last
seasons squad as a recognition by
the college for their gridiron services.
The emblems were of three grades:
the big SD" monogram on a high
grade all wool "V" neck sweater for
the first team; an "R" on the same cut
of sweater but lighter in weight for
the first string Of substitutes; and a
"2nd Team" monogram for the scrubs
On a sweater like that received by the
reserves. Each squad was called to
the platform for the presentation and
an appropriate speech from Perisho.
Before presenting the monogram
sweaters, President Perisho said 1t
seemed as though winter had been
holding off until the sweaters had
been awarded to the boys. The first
team men were awarded their sweat
ers, with the remark, Some of the
representative men of the college"
They are as follows: ike" johnson,
Lacey Caldwell, Jay Houghton, Har-
old Miller, Lewis Nelson, Cecil Skin
ner, Otto Hanson, Leigh Peterson and
Harold Hoover. Three Yeas" for the
team followed. Those of the first
team who are on the basketball trip
are, George Weber. Bernard Sheehan,
Leo Stevens, and "Cleve" Abbott.
The Reserves" were next awarded
their sweaters. Nothing a be done
without a reserve" These men were
as follows-Arthur Lynch. Ire Ian.
phier, Morris Jerlow, Harry Fridley.
Dell Mccoy, and Joe Hill. Leroy
Laxson and Hollace Jennings received
their "R" sweaters before hand In
some way or other 70 were not called
upon the platform.
The second team men, or "Our NJ
ture hopes" were next In line as fol-
lows: "Clim" Gilbert. Phipps. Red"
Burdette, Brick" Coughlfn, RED"
Cooley, "Yost" Kneebone. I'd Duen-
herman. Clarence Smith. Milton
Burke. Ray Cunningham. Walter and
Charlie Humphrsy.-Colleetan-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-11
ASSOCIATION TO MEET

Following is the program of the
South Dakota Experiment Associa-
TONS third annual meeting to be held
at the college March 81, 1915, at 1880
to $50 p. m:
1870 Business Session, Annual Elec-
ton.
2:30 Open Session:
E. C. Perisho. Extending the Concrete
Work of the Experiment Station.
H. H. Stoner. My Alfalfa Fields
j. M. Fuller. Pure Seed and the Dairy
Cow.
Chas. McCaffree. i. Permanent State
Development.
M. Champlin. ..... Secretary's Report
A. w. Palm .......Back to the Farm
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-11
EXTENSION BILL PASSES
Legislature Makes Appropriation for
Agricultural Extension Work

Senate bill No. 25S, appropriating
$4,000 TO secure for South Dakota the
benefits of the national Smith-Lever
act for agricultural extension, passed
both houses of the state legislature.
This bill was drawn up and introduced
by Senator Isaac Lincoln of Brown
county.
The bill provides that for the year
ending June 80, 1916, there will be
$4,000 appropriated by the state for
agricultural extension and for the next
fiscal year ending June 80, 1917, the
sum of 100000 will be appropriated.
The bill provides that each county may
receive from the state &C per cent of
what is raised in the county for agri-
cultural purposes.
Senator Lincoln's bill provides that
the state be organized through a state
director and leader who shall be mem
bers of the faculty of the State Col
lege, and who shall be named by the
board of regents. The state director
and leader will have supervision over
the county agents.
Fifty freeholders of at least one
third of a congressional township Of
any county may form a county agricul-
tural extension association. Each
shall pay a membership fee of 50 a
year. This association must be incor-
porated and five or not more than sew
en- directors who in urn will elect a
president, vice-president, secretary and
treasurer of the association. The
board of directors will select the coun.
ty agent with the approval of the state
director.
The county agent shall devote his
entire time to agriculture extension
work, including home economics.
The bill provides that the county
commissioners of each county may
make an appropriation of 800 for
each congressional township in the
county, this money to be paid out Of
the general county fund. If the COM
missioners refuse to do this it may be
put up to the electors at the next gen.
eral election upon a petition signed
100 or more freeholders.
In the event that no appropriation
is made by the county, the Asocia-
ton may solicit funds for the estab-
lishment of the association. TG
money received by the state treasurer
from the Smith-Lever act shall be
credited to a fund to be known as the
~"Smith-Lever Fund"
Out of the money received from the
government and from the state appro-
priation, the state treasurer shall pay
to each county so per cent of the
amount raised by the county ~associa-
ton.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-11
STATE COLLEGE
GETS DORM|TORY
LEGISLATURE APPRoPRIATEs SIS.
900 FOR ADDITION TO WE.
MONA HALL
$4,000 INCREASE IN MAINTENANCE
State law-Making Body is Fairly Gen.
erous with State ColIege-Smith-
Lever Appropriation Passed

The State College Jared fairly we'll
at the hands of the legislature which
adjourned late Friday night. SIS, 900
was appropriated for an addition to
the girls dormitory at the college,
but the other buildings asked for by
the institution were refused. A SUBJ
stantial increase was made in the in
stitution's maintenance fund. The ad-
ditional dormitory room is badly need
ed, as many OF the girls are compelled
to take rooms about the city, and it
will be appreciated. Additional room
is badly needed to carry on the work of
the institution, but the college will
have to worry along with its present
equipment for another two years at
least. The need of more room was
impressed upon the authorities the
other day when a faculty member
informed them that he had to
divide his class into seven d.
visions on account of the lack of class
TWINS, Ii SoiuitloIS dIt SllilldT III
other departments. The legislature
was made acquainted with these con-
ditions and was disposed to be more
generous, but those in power who
wished to make economy records
seem to have had the controlling in.
fluence.
1t is expected that the money for
the dormitory will be available next
July and, in that case, can be com.
pleted some time during the fall. It
is the intention, as we understand 1t,
to build the new building to the north
of the present dormitory and connect
the two by a glass enclosure. A fea-
ture of the new building will be a big
dining hall, where both boys and girls
will be served. This will be on the
first floor and the upper floors will be
used for girls rooms
The legislature made an a%ppropria-
ton of $55. 900 to take full advantage
of the Smith-Lever fund appropriated
by the general government, and which
is explained in full in another column.
The work will be carried on under the
direction Of the State College.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-11

notable, too, for the failure of two
great issues, national prohibition and
woman suffrage. Proposed constitu-
tional amendments precipitated two of
the most exciting legislative battles
in the history Of the house of repre-
%sentatives both measures failing to re-
ceive a necessary t%wo-thirds vote.
Foreign relations of the nation were
constantly to the fore almost from the
beginning of the congress, close atten-
ton from the outset as has the Euro
pean war. Throughout the session the
President and the senate foreign rela.
tons committee were in frequent con-
ferenCes and much was done to re-
strain unusual demonstrations which
might have disturbed international
tranquility. Early in the session gem
eral arbitration treaties with several
great foreign powers were renewed
FOR five ear periods and 26 peace
commission treaties providing for in
vestigation of international disputes
before resort to arms were negotiated
and ratified. A treaty to enforce the
regulations adopted by the London
Safety at Sea conference was ratified
last December, but with an amend
ment came too late for other powers
to consider, thus preventing enforce
ment of the convention. A treaty with
Nicaragua providing for requirement
of the Nicaragua canal route and naval
stations for $4,000, 900 was left I'M
ratified by the senate. Columbia di-
recting payment of $4,000, 900 for the
Panama canal strip was held in by the
foreign relations committee.
The congress also was marked by
differences between President Wilson
and some democratic senators over
patronage; a spirited contest over con-
irmation of nominees for the federal
reserve board; two successful flibus-
ters-one in the summer session
against the rivers and harbors appro-
priation bill and the other the fight of
republicans and democratic allies
against the ship purchase bill; an
unsuccessful effort in the senate to
establish cloture rule to limit prolong-
ed debate; institution of a special in
quiry into outside influences exerted
against the ship purchase bill; a gen
eral lobby many months. and proposal
of an inquiry into senatorial cam
paign contributions.
With the fall of the gavel Thursday
many senators and congressman of
long national figures passed into pri-
vate life. Senators who retire are:
Root, of New York: Burton, Ohio;
Perkins, California; Thornton, Louis
lana; Bristow, Kansas; Stephenson,
Wisconsin; Crawford, South Dakota;
Camden, Kentucky; and White, of
Alabama.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-11
CLUB GETS CORN

Chairman Killing Of the Commercial
Club corn committee tells us that he
has secured fifteen samples for the
corn display In the club rooms. The
committee only had to purchase one
sample. fourteen Of them being donat-
ed by the corn raisers Of the county.
The samples win make a very attrac.
tive display for the club rooms.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-11
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE

Next Tuesday an important meet
ing Of extension workers will be held
at the State College. Prof. Lloyd Of
the U. 8. Department Of Agriculture
will be here to meet the county agents
and district representatives Of the col
lege.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-18

regard the memory of Jesus receives
and that gives them vital support
In spite of their great importance,
as explained, they are always Gin
bad" in their work, as they have to
stand a lot of abuse. and are often
made the goats. They often have
to mind interiors because of their Sin
gularities.
They ought to go ahead and buy
land of their own, not rob, as the
Americans did in many cases in this
country. If they buy their land they
will start out right. Or they should
go ahead and intermarry.-N. E. l.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-18

on the desert air when they are pity.
ing them, for they are the happiest
people in the world, and the most in
telligent of them have other ambi-
tons, than being mixed up with white
people, as one writer seems to think
And if she is white she had better
be careful to come up to their STAN
dard. They do not like common peo-
pie, or, as they would express it, poor
white folks" Some of them are very
aristocratic, being great imitators
and observers. AS for the ego in the
south, why shouldn't there be? They
are the most cultured people in this
country, the better class of them, and
they speak the best English outside
of England, at least in my section. I
have heard so many ignorant crit
icisms on them that patience has
ceased to be a virtue with me. For
instance, on the perfectly grammat-
ical expression, you all" Our Ian
guage is mostly derived from the
Latin and In that language you often.
see, ''Vos omnes and nos omnes."
There are many provincialisms
which crate on the ear, but they are
really more unrhetorical than I'M
grammatical But such words as
"youse," which we hear every day,
and "dasn't" are only used by the ig-
norant people in the north. - Mrs.
Mary C. Collins, 1926 Lincoln Az.
THE SUBMERGED TENTH.-Win