davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23
AGAINST LIQUOR for Indians.

TACOMA, Wash, Feb. 22. - The
Northwest Federation Of Indian Tribes
in session here adopted today a reso-
luton asking congress to appropriate
$4,000 to suppress the liquor trsf-
tic among the Indians.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23

any month, week or day. Enough OF II
will make you think it's spring II It
amt. Let's abolish the weather bu-
reau and depend on the ground hog.
Still raining.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23
Germany Spreads Terror
Thoroughly England by
Enforcing Blockade.
SEVERE RETALIATORY
MEASURES PLANNED
Allies Announce That Cot
ton May Be Put On the
List of Contraband.

Crew Not Seen.
THE HAGUE. Feb. 22.-(Nla
London. Feb. 23.-3;05 a. mD-
Us to midnight the thirteen miss
ing men from the American
steamer Evelyns crew had not
been reported from any point in
Holland.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23

Fontinettes Is little over mile
south OF ST. Omer. which lies twenty
miles southeast OF Calais.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23

~ LISA, Feb. 22.-The weather:
Maximum 4j, minimum SO; north
winds; cloudy; n Of an inch rain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23
THE WEATHER REPORT :

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-Foreeast
oklahoma, partly cloudy Tuesday;
Wednesday fair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23

Do you need a good house
keeperY There is a deserv-
ing lady has an ad on the
Classified Page. Look for it,
she might just suit you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23

Continued on Page Ten)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-18
A "GREAT" A

The De Smet News said of Brook
ings Hobo Day: Last Saturday was
a great day for Brookings and State
College. The weather was ideal, and
the roads dry and reasonably smooth
The crowd was the largest ever in the
city, and every part of the program
was successfully carried out to the
smallest detail. The hobo feature was
on a larger scale than ever before,
and those who witnessed the parade
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-18

have fixed indelibly in their minds the
size of this great school. The football
game was a disappointment to State,
but only as to the score. In detail the
game was hard fought by teams so
evenly matched hat none could pre-
dict the result until the close of the
last quarter. The University played
in better luck, also were more Gees
full with the forward pass. States de-
break of luck would have won the
game. One touchdown was lost by the
runner deviating a step outside the
line, while another was lost by the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-18

players foot being just on the line in
stead of within it. Both plays were
spectacular and lost only by a scratch.
Brookings is to be congratulated on
the way they handled the crowd of
visitors. Homes were thrown open
front doors as well as back doors
and guests and hobos were alike fed to
their fill"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-18
Buy advertised goods. Always
the best. They have reputation
behind them. You get good
value for your money.
Prepared Lutihsk at the Bee Hive.

Prepared Lutifisk at the Bee Hive.
Cecil L. Brown returned to Brook,
ings Sunday after visiting a few days
with relatives in Watertown.
On account of road show the next
Chapter of The Diamond From the
Sky" will be run next Wednesday
November "a.
Watch for further announcement of
the mammoth doll TO be given away at
the Bazaar on December oath. Full par
ticulars will appear in next weeks
issue.
Earl Harley and Harvey Vandevoort
of Milbank have enrolled in the animal
~husbandry department at State Col
lege. J. S. Farley drove them over
from Milbank last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Quail entertained
a number of friends to a dinner party
at the Hotel Leon last week, after
which a long auto ride was enjoyed to
several OF the ~neighboring towns.
c. c. Cereal, a student at State Col
lege. while in WATERFOWL last Satur-
day had the misfortune to fall and
crack his wrist. He had the bone set
and was able to return here that even
ing.
w. II. Walters OF Bruce, South Da-
kota. was a C%enterville visitor the first
of the week on business matters, and
the Centerville Journal. He says po-
tatoes We're a good crop in Brookings
county, and he had sold several car
loads.
II. S.. Fletcher, general chairman of
the WATERFOWL football committee,
characterized the football game be-
tween the State College of North and
South Dakota in that city last Satur-
day a success in every way in his re-
port to the Watertown commercial
club Monday noon. Although this was
the first big football game WATERFOWL
had eve had and the day was disagree
able. only $4,000 was lacking to com.
plete the large guarantee.
According to the Sioux Valley News
OF Canton those from that city who
visited Brookings Hobo Day were Mrs.
j. G. Laxson and son Oliver and Ger
aid; Miss Beulah Meikle, Misses Eth
elyn and Esther Murner, Asa and John
Forrest, Mozart Starwedt, Eddie Eugen
and Bobby Roberts. Miss Beulah
Meikle and Mslss Ethelyn Murner re.
turned by way Of Mitchell, spending
Sunday there. Mrs. Laxson and sons
returned Monday and Miss Esther
Murner Tuesday. Mrs. A. T. Mann re,
turned with the latter for a visit. being
q friend Of Mrs. Murner from long ago.
Colonel and Mrs. T. G.. Orr, who
went to Brookings to look after their
household goods and get them packed,
arrived the irst of the week and were
placed in beautiful Tipperary. on the
Hill. Their fence ordered through the
Wooster company also came In last
week and is being stored there to be
put up in the early spring time. :
Colonel T. G. Orr of the State Soldiers
Home has given orders to the Western
Union Telegraph Company to put in
one Of their time keepers in the home
and II viii be Installed In q short time.
The boys In blue will have no trouble
ID the future to keep accurate time. as
the clock winds itself and is set accur,
ately each day by the methods Of ma,
chinery that have made time selling
sonething chat = desired BY those who
wrnt cokfopt time.-Hot Springs
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-18

State Of South Dakota,
Cauufv NJ Rrookin1a

County Of Brookings %.
In County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Carl Plag-
man. deceased.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN by the un-
dersigned, Administrator with the Will an
nexed OF the Estate OF Carl P1agman deceas-
ed. to the creditors and all persons having
claims against said deceased to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within six
months after the first publication of this
notice to said Administrator with the win
Annexed. Mt his residence In the City OF
Arlington. Kingsbury County. South Dakota,
cheeves. In the City OF Brookings. Bookings
County. South Dakota.
Dated at B~rookings. South Dakota, this
nth day OF November. 1915.
ALDER A. ROYHL,
Administrator with the Will Annexed
OF the Estate of Carl Piagman. deceased.
cheever = Cheever.
Attorneys.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-18
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOUND-A small lady's purse con
tanning some money and store coupons.
Call at the Register Office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-18
Report Of the Condition OF
FARMERS NATIONAL RANK

at Bookings. in the State Of South Dakota.
at the close Of business on November 10. 1915
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts 1921, 800 SO
Total loans man. $2G1 $50 So
Oyerdrafts, unsecured, $325.2S.... 1852
T.. $ bonds deposited to secure
circulation (par value) so, 900. 90
Total U. S. bonds .......... 50, 900 90
Securities other than o.. S. bonds
tpot including stocts) owned
Total bonds, securities, etc. 2,1sO.5s
Subscription 10 stock OF
federal reserve bank ...3, 800 90
Lr4s amount unpaid ......1.65o.OO 1.G5O.o0
Value Of banking house or unim-
lumbered) ..........S 81, S5O.O2
Equity in banking house. ....... 1l,S5O.02
Furniture and fixtures .......... 2,98O.O0
Net amount due from Federal Re
serve bank ..,,..".."".'.. l,9as.o5
Set amount due from approved re-
serve agents in New York, Chi
cage, and St. Louis ..$32, $500
Net amount due from approved re-
serve agents in other reserve
cities ............. 41.6S14O 7iG4749
Set amount due from banks and
bankers Cother than included in
10 or 11) ....,... ........ 900. 90
Other checks on banks In the sam
city or town as reporting bank. 2,1O741
outside checks and other cash
items .................$l2l.77
Fractional currency, nickels, and
cents ............... 5l3O 173.O7
Notes or other national banks. 2.17O.OO
Federal reserve notes .......,... 10000
coin and certificates ............. 15,4l795
Lawful money reserve i'm bank 300. 90
Lpgal-tcuder notes .............. 100000
Total .....................sf3G.9s9 II
LIABILITIES
capital stock paid in ............S 100000
surplus fund 10000
Undivided profits s1,59tO7
Deserved for ........... $1,59iO7
Less current expenses,
#rt.r.ef and axes maid al 70 12So IS
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-18

at Bookings. in the State of South Dakota,
At the close of business on November 10, 1915
RESOURCES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23


 that I will faithfully. impartially, peF form all the duties of office as a member of the state board of equalization of Ala bama, to which I have been elected Cor appointed) and which I now assume. without fear or favor, bias or thought of personal gain or advantage to the best and utmost of my ability, capacity and power" This oath shall be taken be- fore any officer qualified to administer oaths in the state of Alabama. and there upon shall be filed with the secretary of state.
 Sec. S7. The members of the state board of equalization shall each receive a sal- ary of 5000 per annum, such salary to be paid out of the state treasury in the same manner as salaries of other state officers are paid. sec. S8. The chairman of the said board Of equalization may appoint q secretary at a salary of not more than $2400 per annusf., which salary shall be paid in the same manner as salaries of other state officers are paid. Said board may ems ploy such other persons as experts, en- nay be necessary to properly perform the duties which may be required of said hoard and said board shall fix the com rcnsation of such other persons with the api royal and concurrence of the govern ni. Such compensation to be paid out of tine state treasury upon warrant drawn by the state auditor on certificate ol voucher of the chairman of the state board of equalization, approved by the governor. but the amount to be expended
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-30
TWO VESSELS ARE SUNK NORTH SEA

London, April BOA loaded Brit ish collier and a British trawler were torpedoed and sunk today in the North Sea by German subma- rine.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-30
SARCASTIC HUNOR FROM
 SOLDIER AT THE FRONT

London, April 3O-The inappro- 9riateness of some of the gifts that are sent to soldiers in the trenches is indicated by e humor- ously sarcastic letter" published in q Paris paper and purporting to cLme from the front. It reads:
 Dear Celeste: My best thanks tor the paper weight. Please don't Gend another one though, for If have need of one l can use a piece of masonry from one of the fortress cs. The can of water arrived safely and was a pleasure. It was good to be able to wash my hands again after fl days. I have not yet met Mr. -, who you say has join ed the army and gone to the front. Would l rather have mignonette or lilac perfume? Better send cognac. That smells just as good. Thanks for the puzzle picture from the Sunda. supplement. I will start to work solving it just as soon as peace is declared. Yours. Gaston." "
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-30
QUICKSILVER DEPOSITS OF
 THE EUSKOKWIM REGION

The central pat Of the Kuskok- win basin is the cnly portion of
 -4uska where, up 10 the present tine, lode deposits of quicksilver that have attract d serious atten- tion have been discovered. That there were deposits of quicksilver iE ;Eis region has been known sip1o 1880, but not until the sum- mer of 1914 were they visited by members Of the geological survey. At two localities on the Kuskok- wim--the Parks prospect and a pros pect near Kolmakof-sOme Quicksil- Yer has been produce and sold to hhe gold miners of the adjacent re zion. The Parks prospect was visit ed by Philip s. Smith ami the pros Ieo' near KClmakor by A. G. Mad dreu.
 Both of these prospects are situ- ated close to KusEokwim river a large stream navisabla in sum- mer by good-sized river steamers for several hundred miles above the eJsternmost of the krcwn quick silver prospects. Ocean-going yes , syIs can ascend the Kuskokwim to ucint within 15O miles of the wcsternmost prospect. The river is Ou'n for navigation from June to i September, inclusive, but during mos Of the winter even Boring sea, beyond the mouth O. the river, $ bi"cled with ice. Small timber suitable for mine use is fairly plentiful in the h3tter-drained low land areas, but on the hillsides it sCldom extends 10 elevations of more than 500 feet above the Kus-
 lol;Uim. Only a few settlements haya been made in the KUskokwim basin, and probably less than 100 white peonle live in that part which lies west of the elsternmost place where quicksilver has been found.
 Few except the most ordinary sur plies can be bought in the region, so that equipment for extensive min ing or prospecting must. he brought from the states. Only two small power schooners or boats on special charter visit the region once or twice a year, and 10 regular line of passenger steamers calls at the l NuskOkwim,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-30
TURNED s.j
 | .ALASkANARD

Seattle, April 30-The chamber or commerce is receiving daily a big batch of inquiries from all parts of the world concerning Alaska
 Most of these are regarding min ing and agriculture in the north land; what 1t costs to reach there; tLe climatic conditions; how far 10 the nearest market, and the class of products that may be raised.
 Inquiries are being received from stock men in South America, want jug to know If there are ranges for cattle; from miners in Australia, and from people bordering the war stricken zone in Europe who want to know if farming land can be se- cured and how.
 The number of letters being re- CeiYed show that there is a wtd- spread interest aroused in the set clement Of Alaska and 1t is be- lieved that the next few years will see a large immigration setting in that direction from many parts of the world.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-30
SUDDEN DEATH
 AT Fl. SEWARD

Faines, Alaska, April 3O-Mrs. Frank Morris, wife of the plumber at Fcrt w. H. Seward, passed away last night at eleven o'clock from heal failure, immediately after giv- ing birth to a baby girl. Deceased ha been seriously i'll for some time. and her death although sudden, vas not entirely unexpected. The Morris family have been living in Haines and Ft. Seward for the last seven years and is comprised, since the death of the mother, of the father and eleven children, includ- ing the one born last night, and whicl still survives. Mrs. Morris was a woman of sterling and ir- repfoachable character and leaves large circle of friends to mourn her loss. The sympathy of the entire community goes out to the bereaved family.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-30
ID JUN
 TRIPLE ENTENTE
Rome. April 3O-Every indication points to Italy's earl joining with the triple entente against Germany, Austria and Turkey
ARMY OF STUDENTS INSPECT
 VAST ENGINEERING PROJECTS

University of Washington, Aprll 3O-The engineering faculty prac- tically shut up shop" Wednesday that their students might take an an-day trip to investigate the Stuck liver development and White rive: power plant projects, 45 miles from Seattle The party was the largest ever taken from the university for such a purpose.
 A two-mile walk from stuck to the diversion dam opened the days work, after which the students and their instructors followed the river development to Derringer The pow or plant and head works, involving m expenditure of $1,5Or ,OOO, we. e then explored.
 The Stuck project is the largest rlver diversion in the nOrthwcs,, <, and is designed to prevent floods in [ Duwamish valley and to pre- vent the shifting of the channel in the Puyallup valley. Drift barrie. $ to cope with the constant run of driFtwood were of especial interest to the engineers.
 The party spent a good share of ths afternoon at the White river plant of the stone-Webster interests ut Derringer, where 72,O0O horse power will be developed when con- struction Is completed.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-30
EARL GREY GIVES
 COLORS D 68TH

Prince Rupert Empire: Earl Grey, formerly governor-general of Canada, Las accepted the honorary colonelcy Of the 6Sth regiment, the local militia regiment with which his name is associated. He has also given assurance that he will pre- sent the corps with Its colors.
 This Is indeed an honor to the regiment and to Prince Rupert. Word has been received here that soon after the arrival of the 30th battalion of the Canadian ex- Peditionary force in England, Earl Grey proceeded to Shorn- cliffe camp to inspect the local re- giment. He was greatly pleased with the representatives from Earl Grey's Rifles and so expressed him. self.
 On the day of inspection, Ma jor Peck was in London, under going an operation for nasal trou- ble, but the following day after the visit to shorncliffe. Earl Grey called on Major Peck and person. ally complimented him on his com- mand. It was on this occasion that he consented to accept the honorary colonelcy Of the 6Sth, as well as informing Major Peck that he would be pleased to present the regiment with its colors. Needless to say, the commanding officer of the 6Sth was quick to accept this offer.
 The colors will therefore arrive in due course. This is always an object Of special pride to any corps, and consists of two en- blems, heavily worked in silk and +,.own respectively as the Kings and regimental coloTs.
 The Prince Rupert contingent is stationed at Napier Barracks, Shorncliffe.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-30
HUDSON's BAY co.
 CLOSES FORT GEORGE

A sad event in the history of the West, and one which brings home in a marked degree the transfor- nation which is taking place in the one-time frontier, Is the closing up of the Hudson's Bay company at Fort George after 110 years trading
 This event occurred this week ow- ing to the fact of the company 8 post being for the time sidetracked owing to the development Of the city at some distance north of their old location.
 The Fort George post was found
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-30
4,OOO MEN ARE
 MOVED DOWN

HaYre. April 20--Four thousand Germans were moved down by the fire of the BelgianS In the form CTS attempt to croka the bridge near steenstraate yesterday, A large number of the survivors were made prisoners by the Belgians.
 Desultory fighting Is reported to- day along the western battle front.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-30

ed about 110 yesrs ago by Simon Fraser the great explorer, who, as an officer of the Northwest company established this post when on his voyage of discovery down the great river that bears his name. He call cd 1t after the reigning monarch Of the period.
 Fort George has continued, ever since that date, as a trading post, The first location of the post was On the northwest corner of land whic Is now the Indian reserve, but the location on which 1t stands today has been the location Of the post for the past 40 years or so. Many a sturdy pioneer has come and gone as ofticer-in-charge of the staunch CId post, and through the days Of the preliminary surveys of the c. P. R. forty years ago, before the Rogers pass route had been chosen by the c. P. R. engineers. Fort George played an important part. In later years during the survey and construction of the G. T. P. many an important plan was thought out and arranged within the bleak walls of the old post. All through the many years of the past men Of the "silent places" have barter ed there with the Indians, and car rted on the work of civilization which the great trading post brouSh to the west.-Prinoe Rupert News.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-30
ZEPPELIN RAID
 OVER ENGLAND

London, April 3O-German Zep- pelins made raid into England last night, dropping bombs in Ipswich, FeliX.cwe and Whitton, where many buildings were set or fire.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-30
WAR LOSSES BY
 THE CANADIANS

Ottawa, April 3O-The Canadian casualties, according to advices from the home office, reach 13O Canadian officers, of whom 22 were wounded and two are missing.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-30

The Elks are making an effort to make their closing dance on Sat prday night so enjoyable that every one will look forward in pleasant anticipation to an early opening of the club next season. Selmer's or chestra will furnish tEe music for the closing function. 4-2S-4t.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-30
ITEMS FROM
 CAPITAL C|TY

JuEeau, April 2O-The local land office here has been notified b! the department at Washington, D. C., that the first patent in the Boring river coal field has been granted to T. P. Mcdonald, in the name of NJ. A. Arnold. Mcdonald has spent seve.;tY thousand dol lars on the rlaim.
 The workman compensation bill, with placer mines included, passed the house Of representatives of the territorial legislature yesterday.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-30
WIRES COMPLAINT.

San Francisco, April S0-Attorney West has wired a long complaint from Valdez in regard to the initial steps that are being taken by the engineering commission to acquire the railroad townsite of Seward charges being made that the former Alaska Northern officials had be- fore leaving the company transferre all the deeds to the property.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-30
WARSHIPS ARE
 FAR FROM BASE

Paris, April SO-German warships operating three hundred miles from their base, are today bombarding Dunkirk, France, on the North Sea coast. Already twenty three peo- pie have been killed and fifty wound ed.
 Bombs are reported to have been dropped by airships today in Rheim where many fires are said to have been started.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-30
 ! E COMPLETE

Athens, April 30-The allies have practically completed their occupation of GaIlipoi peninsula and the city of Gallipoli is report ed to have been captured by them. The bombardment by the allied fleet yf the inner forts of the Oar daneiles is still in progress.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-30
IS EFFECTIVE 
 
 IMMEDIATELY

London, April SO-The house of commons today passed resolution doubling the duty on spirituous li- Quors, to become effective immedi- ately.