davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-09

short end runs, and while only a fresh
man gives promise of equalling his
predecessor Potts at the pivot posi-
ton.
"At the guards, Horner Of U. S. d.
and Howard of Huron would cause the
most trouble to their opponents. Horn
err, while he was shifted to tackle this
year, is heavy, aggressive, and shifty,
and would be playing his more natural
potion at guard. Howard is big and
rangy and has the ability to cause the
opposing quarter a great deal of grief
when he is on defensive. Stevens and
Nelson played a great game this year,
but Nelson was excluded from on
sideration through injuries.
States Tackles Unbeatable
"At the tackles, Weber and Jen-
nings, both of State, are the peer of
anything in the state. Both men have
held their positions practically in
vulnerable throughout the season.
Weber is playing his fourth year and
Jennings his first year of college foot
ball but the stellar work of both on
both offense and defense has account
ed, in considerable measure, for the
fact that State College had but seven
points scored against her during the
season.
For the ends Duncan of U. S. d.
and Waltz of Wesleyan have the call.
Good experienced ends were lacking
in the state this year, but a number of
new men doomed up in stellar roles at
the end Of the season. Duncan, while
perhaps playing out of his natural pos
ition at tackle, held down the wing pos
ition satisfactorily, and while not as
fast as an end should be was a hard
man to gain ground. and handled for
ward passes well on offense. Waltz
of Wesleyan Is given the position on
the other wing largely due to his great
defensive ability. and while not work
ed at end all eason should prove a
source Of worry to his opponents. Gage
and Fisher of State. while new men,
are fast and heavy and will have to be
reckoned with next year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-09
Dillon Picks Team Also

Coach c. c. Dillon of Dakota Wes-
leyan last week selected an all-state
college football aggregation and pre-
pared a review of the season. Coach
Dillon's choices are interesting to
Brookings residents because of the fact
that he was coach Of the local high
school athletic teams last year, conse
quently being we'll known here, and
also that he did not forget State Col
lege and members of her football team
in his review. Coach Dillon's all South
Dakota team Is as follows.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-09
Four Schools Prominent

Four Schools Prominent
Coach Dillon says:
This year four of the schools Of the
state stand out far above all of their
rivals. They are, In the order Of their
ranking: State University, State Col
lege, Wesleyan and Huron.
No great gap separates these four
teams from each other. The first three
teams at the end Of the aso are as
evenly matched as one could well I'm
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-09
Makes Statement

Makes Statement
In commenting on his selection,
Coach Ewing says:
THE material for the selection of
an all-state team for 1915 is especially
strong in many respects. In the back
field, enough material can be found for
S veral first class teams, while the
line is we'll provided for and contains
several stars of first magnitude.
81 have selected two teams for two
reasons,-frst, because any well bal
anced team should have at least n
substitute for each position,-second,
because in several cases, the ability
of the men were so ear equal, to
name one without the other would be
unfair.
Having seer the teams of all the
larger colleges of the state in action
two or more times during the season,
I am able in making my selections to
judge on several points in addition to
their individual ability; first, their
value to their respective teams, Sec
ond, their ability to stand up well in
game after game throughout the sea
son, and lastly, Their ability to adapt
themselves to whatever style Of play
they might meet.
Two Good Centers
AT the center position two men
stand out away and above the other
men of the state, each being par.icu-
larly strong in fulfilling the demands
of the position. have picked Abbott
Of State on account of the accuracy of
his passing, his ability to size up
plays, and the speed shown in getting
down under punts. frequently getting
down faster than his ends and making
the tackle. Tucker excells in his abil-
ity to break up plays OF tackle and
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-09
COACHES PICKING
ALL-STATE TEAMS
EWING OF STATE AND DILLON OF
WESLEYAN COME FORWARD
WITH MYTHICAL ELEvENS
LOCAL INSTITUTION GETS HIGH HONORS
State Is Placed Among TopIiners and
Her Football Men Awarded Sew.
erai Important Positions

With the close Of the football season
each year the experts of the game Sc
lect their mythical all-state elevens
and review the season. Coaches H.
w. Ewing of State College and c.. c..
Dillon of Dakota Wesleyan have come
forward with their selections and, al
though they differ somewhat, both
place the Bookings institution among
the first in the state.
Coach Ewing considers the follow
ing selection to be the most formid-
able football machine in South Da-
kota:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-09

Continued on Page Tourteen)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-09

Continued on Page F~ourtecn)
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-26
PROTECT AlASkA'S COAST.
 Geslie'S.)

The infrequency of shipwrecks with loss of life on the Alaska coast is due to the skill of the navigator rather than to government precaution. I was told at Ketchikan of the recent dis covery by the government survey of a most dangerous rock in the very pathway of the steamers. They had fortunately missed 1t because. they passed over it during high tides. It had never been charted, but Is now on the map. Surely when we spend $16,- 000,000 on a single battleship we should be able to use one e-sixteenth of the amount for the protection of life and property on the Alaskan coast. This has long been a sore point with the residents of Alaska, whose lives are imperiled by unnecessary dangers of the seas as they go and come from the states. The increasing shipping to Alaskan ports has made better lighthouse service imperative for a number of years past, but con. gross has failed to provide the neces- sary funds for this great territory John A. Sleicher.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-26
THE DISCOVERY OF NEW JERSEY.
(New York Times.)

Mir. Alfred Gaskill, director of the lately established New Jersey depart ment of conservation and development, says in the Newark News that there is an area of 100000 acres of land available for profitable farming" with in a x-mile radius of Trenton. Not more than third of it Is cleared. The rest is covered with nominal forests" Within the same radius live 10000, 900 people. Markets to burn. Climate and soil permit the raising of early fruits and vegetables. Long seasons enable three or four crops to be raised on the same field. MT. Gaskill holds that "Jerseymen haven't been studying Jer- sey." At tsany rate. they are not culti- vatlng it thoroughly.
 Mr. Gaskill seeks to make the west ern farmers acquainted with the neg iected agricultural charms of his state. Unselhshly. and with no faintest ex- pectatlon that further tickling of the ground will make the cost of living sink. We repeat his hopes and wishes, and not to western farmers alone. To have a profitable farm on the edge of New York city, so to speak, seems a special good fortune. MT. Gaskill wants to bring 5OO,0 900 settlers into Jer- sey in the next ten years. Now is the time for New Workers who want to get "back to the land' to acquire land so near Manhattan that they will never be homesick.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-26
PHRASES THAT GO.
ested
(Pearson' s.)

Out of this war have sprung many famous phrases. Most of them draw d round of applause or laughter from any music hall audience. But the ma- Jority of people do not know from whom .ney originated. ..
 Lloyd George is responsible for two of the most notable. One is Every shell is a life guard" and the other silver bullets Somewhere in r'rance'' came from the Press bureau; A scrap of paper from Herr von Bethmann- -Hollweg; T nibble them" from Gen. Joffre; Business as usual" " from H. E. Morgan; "Too proud too light" from President Wilson, and '.French's contemptible little army" from the kaiser.
 Jack Judge has the credit of invent ing the phrase It's a long, long way to Tipperary." "Gott strafe England" comes from the German people gener- ally. and English people return the compliment with that splendid phrase which will go down to history ITO the iast drop and the last shilling"
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-26
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS
Newspaper Comment on live
 topics of the day

may go out and prospect or he may go out and pretend to prospect, to make his credit good. In the Atlin country, n the old days, when the pay was very slim, the phrase standing off the gro eer" was a regular synonym for pros- pecting, or even mining.
 These are some of the little things which one has learned by long years m the territory. They are things which new arrivals cannot see, and no more could expect outsiders to see them, so the result is that people who do not nnow Alaska are the people who warn men to keep out.
 It might be respectfully suggested which to develop the country around the railroad would be to send as many J, oke men up here as possible. That IS. men who, though broke. have backbone that isn't broke. That is an Exaggerated way, perhaps, of pointing Jut lesson, but there IS lot Of req .on in it, as most thinking sourdougns ,lll tell you. A wealthy man never ..laue a discovery in Alaska. It is .,ietty sate to say that, and 1t Is even .are to say that no man who ever nao Job in Alaska ever discovered any ming.
 Lawson was discovered by a squaw- nan, Nome by herders, Falrbanks by . Jap, and so on almost down the line.
 To go back to a subject which is 1tten dwelt upon. Do the mining men or the kenai peninsula and the other districts around it ever feel that some sort of an organization of themselves would aid in the development of the country? At a first glance, at least, Il looks as if well-organized body of men who are engaged in mInlng could perform an immense lot of good for the district and therefore for themselves Individually. The first great diniculty n all mining camps is to get the first representatives of great capital inter ested.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-26
coNscRIPTioN.
Seattle Star.)

No people ever loved the draft. Conscription Is a hated word. During our own civil war rioting in our great cities marked the enforcement of the draft law.
 The average Englishman Is roaring against copscription because 1t is in his blood to oppose anything compul- sorry. He was not built to be a slave or serf. But would he protest if Ger many landed an army in England, as 1t is reported she intends to do? Proba- bly not. Probably it would not be nn- cessary; perhaps every Englishman would spring to arms.
 This idea is one that may be worthy of thought In discussing the compul- sorry drill question at the University of sion that is abhorrent in the eyes of Americans the country over, and An lo-Saxons the world over.
 The country is beginning to realize the need for preparedness. Voluntary camps have been organized to train business" men. Wouldn't these same business men be the strongest in protest of any idea that would compel them to join these camps? Why not give university students the same American privilege? They are imbused with the same patriotism. and those who can afford to take the drill course-those who can afford 1t in time and in money would be glad to take it and prepare themselves in case the country should need them. The students are to be treated exactly as are the business" men in this respect.
 scription--force-is, and has been. un-American Let us rather make military drill 80 popular-avoiding un- necessary details and sticking to es- sentials-that the boys will be eager to get this training just as they are in Switzerland.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-26
DRUMMING UP SEWARD MINING
Steward Gateway.)

All the strikes made in Alaska were If all the men in Alaska had been profitably employed all the time. tho country would never have been devel-
 opened even to the present extent. It was, indeed. once said wittily that a prospector in Alaska is a man out of a job. You will notice all the time that when a man has no employment he calls himself miner. In doing so he is telling a lot of truth, because when a man has no employment in this northern territory he turns to the hills and creeks, and he may turn to them for more than one purpose. He
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-05
LUKE NC LUKE SAYS.

Why is it that a motorman usually
has Eskimo ideas about ventilation
Father always indignates because
the children don't want to go to bed
at night and don't want to get up in
the morning. But mother knows that
the children inherited it from the
male side of their parentage.
What has become of the old-fash-
toned Grandma who used to wear
white caps and who told us Bible
stories?
Everything that transpires happens
for the best. A long siege of tough
luck makes a man more considerate
Of others.
The old-fashioned man that used
to burn the candle at both ends now
has a son who goes to bed and forgets
to turn out the electric light.
Marriage is something that changes
a sweetheart into a sour heart,
There was time when Beauty was
skin deep. But nowadays lot OF II
rubs of il you touch it.
Women have it all over meh as de
tectives. You never saw a man who
was able to follow the styles and
keep track Of them,-Cincinnati En-.
OuireF
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-05
Order to Show Cause Why Balance of
Estate Should Not Be Turned
Over to Widow.

In the Probate Court, Canyon County,
State OF Idaho
In the matter of the estate of William
L. Naftzgcr, deceased
John S. Mycr, administrator OF the
estate Of William l.. Naftzgcr de
ceased having filed his petition herein,
setting forth that the estate of said
deceased William l.. Naftzgcr is Of
value less than fifteen hundred dol
lars, and in reality OF the value Of
seven hundred dollars, that the cx-
pensc of the last illness, funeral ex-
pcnses and expense of this administra-
ton has been paid, that said deceased
died leaving no minor children and
leaving a widow Ellen Naftzgerof of
the City Of Caldwell, Idaho and pray
ing an order OF this court that said
administrator shall turn over to the
said Ellen Naitzger, widow of said
deceased, the balance Of said estate;
1t is therefore hereby ordered by the
judge Of said court that all persons in
tercstcd in said estate of the said de-
ceased William l.. Naftzgcr, appear
before the said probate court on the
y day Of March, 1915, at the hour OF
! 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of said day
| the court room Of said probate court
at the court house in Caldwell, in the
county of Canyon, State of Idaho to
show cause if any why an order should
not be granted to said John S. Meyer
administrator, to turn over the balance
OF said estate to said Ellen Naftzerger
widow of said deceased, and that there
be no further process therein
And that a copy of this order be
published at least once a week for
not less than four successive weeks in
the Caldwell Tribune, a newspaper
printed and published in said Canyon
county Idaho, and that said publica-
'inn be completed at least five days
or to said 18th day of March, 1915
Dated February 10. 1915.
FRANK T. MEEK,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-05
FIELD SPORTS.

When you keep a boy interested in
football, baseball, tennis, and the like,
you lessen the chances that he will
get interested in things not so good
for him.
The Youths Companion, since its
enlargement, gives generous space to
this matter of athletic training, and
gets the best coaches in the country
to write for it.
How to practice to become a first
rate pitcher, how to train for race,
how to learn the newest strokes i'll
swimming-these and hundred other
topics of the greatest interest to boys
to girls, too, for that matter-are
touched upon in this important de-
partment of The Companion.
And this is only a small part of the
service which The Companion renders
in any home which it enters. 1t has
points of contact with hundred in
terests.
If you do not know The Companion
as it is to-day, let us send you one
or two current issues free, that you
may thoroughly test the papers quail,
ty. We will send also the Forecast
for the current volume.
Every new subscriber who sends
500 for a years subscription will re-
ceive free The Companion Home
Calendar for 1915.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-05
Notice for Publication of Time APP.
pointed for Proving Will, Etc.

In the Probate Court Of the County
OF Canyon, State of Idaho.
In the matter OF the estate OF Ira
Orvis, deceased.
Pursuant to an order OF said court
made on the 18th day of February
1915, notice is hereby Given that Mon
day the Sth day Of March, 1915, at
10 o'clock a. m. OF said day, at the
court room OF said court, at the court
house in the city OF Caldwell, County
Of Canyon, has been appointed as the
time and place for proving the VIII
OF said Ira Orvis, deceased, and for
hearing the application of Phoebe Or
Wis and Bertha O. Van Dorm for the
issuance to them of letter testament
tary, when and where any person in
tcrested may appear and contest the
same
Dated February 18th, 1915.
FRANK f.. MEEK,
FLO Ms Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-05
LIFE LIQUOR LICENSE,

Ahsalom Hughes. of Cedar City,
Mo-, was as far as is known. the only
man in the United States ever grant
ed a perpetual liquor license. Hughes
died recently at the age of "a years
after having run saloon in Cedar
City for more than 50 years without
being required to pay for his license.
The right to run his place OF bust
ness without paying the customary
fee was granted him as reward for
unusual bravery displayed in the bat
tic of Sacramento. during the Mex
lean war. Hughes was seriously in
iured in the tattle and few years
later the Missouri Legislature enact
ed a measure giving him the privilege
o. running 4 saloon " 'thout payment
Of license fee. Hughes was looked
upon by all Who knew hun az a mode
I,an and he conducted his business il
a manner that earned the respect Of
even those who object to the saloor
as an institution.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-05
TOBACCO NEXT

Having been successful in eStah-
fishing prohibition in no less than
fourteen states in the Union, the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union is
turning its heavy guns upon tobacco
and from now on will work with the
purpose of making the United States
not only dry but smokclcSs. At the
annual meeting of the Kentucky Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union,
held at Winchester in Clark County
in October, resolutions in favor OF
state wide and nationwide prohlhi-
ton were coupled with resolution
opposing the use in any way OF to
bacco, all ON the same grounds OF
morality and for the benefit OF the
people. The Woman'S Christian
Temperance Union of Ohio, at its
State convention recently held, IL
connection with various measures in
PRODUCED all over the United States tt
curtail the use and sale of tobacco
and the bill introduced at the las
session of the Louisiana legislator,
to prohibit absolutely the manufactur,
and sale OF tobacco in that state, SHOW
conclusively that tobacco is next,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-05

Mr.. Hans Jacobson and daughter,
Nettie left last Friday night for North
Dakota where Mr.. Jacobson will at
tend to business matters.
Mrs WHISKY of Eagle has been visit
ing with her children here this past
week.
The funeral services of Mrs. Roy
Wicklund, who died in the Boise
hospital last Saturday were held in
the Presbyterian church last Monday
at II a m. Rev +. p. Lawrence had
charge OF the services and special
music was furnished by the mixed
quartet. Rev. O. +. Wisncr of the
Adrian Presbyterian church also as.
sisted in the services.
Mrs. ]. II. Lowell and son, Wade
are very much improved and are eX-
pected home sometime this week il
! all goes we'll
Miss Bessie Trout spent few day,
visiting with Miss Catherine Karr
last week
Miss Florence Mccormick spent til,
week end with her home folks.
Mrs. Jacobson and daughter, Christ
inc were Boise visitors last Friday.
Mis-. ID. II. ADAMS SOlu W acres Q
her land on Roswell Heights las
week, to Mr. Burnard.
Mr. Bennett OF Greenleaf, who ha.
been very sick the past few weeks i:
at the present writing, very low ant
he is slowly failing.
Francis Gribble of Star, a sister o
Miss Gribble. who is teaching at TIL,
Riverside school, is visiting at tn,
Hans jacobson home this week
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-05
< 4 4 X K X x X X K ~ r 4
LAKE LOWELL X
r ~ RR&& kRkRR R& 4
(Too late for last week

Mrs. Sower and daughters, Wilma
and Marjorie, were visitors at the
ones home Tuesday evening.
Gladys Sage, Nicely Sage, and Wes-
ley Harling attended a GARD party
given at the Lonke home Saturday.
Mrs Clarence Faris of Caldwell
spent Sunday with the VIM. Faris
family.
Harry Rogers Of Sunny Slope was
a Sunday visitor Of the Carr family.
Mr.. B. S. Wright of Emmett was
visiting his brother, O. B. Wright,
last Friday.
The Griffith baby, who is i'll with
pneumonia, is somewhat improved.
Addie Harling and Cecil McAdams
visited Sunday at the Carr home
Mrs. W. J. Walls left Monday for
St. Anthony, where she will visit her
brother, Bert F. Barr. She expects
to be gone week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shelp of Deer
Flat spent Sunday with her parents
in this community.
The Wright family were Sunday
dinner guests of the Bradshaw's al
Appleton.
Hazel McAdams spent Sunday witt
Meta Smith at the Jones home
Elmer Mccoy of Star was CUES
OF Elmer and Donnie Owens ovei
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. Boles is moving to his rive
ranch near Warm Springs.
The scare of mad coyotes seems
to continue in this vicinity. 1t i
reported that two coyotes attacked ;
dog belonging to the Sheets family
The f. F. Jones family were guest
at the Escotts of Sunny Slope las
Sunday.
Marjorie Sewer was hostess at
charming little birthday party givel
last Saturday in honor of her tent
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCrory visited las
Tuesday at the Jones home.
The Leitritz family entertained MI
Hochburn of Lakeview at dinner las
! Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-05
4 \ 4 4 4 4 kRR 4 + 4 \ \ \
y FRANKLIN SCHOOL NOTES !
X X K K x x x X X x X X X x X X
Zoo late last Mcckl

Measles is still interfering with the
attendance record 1t is to be hoped
that the attendance will get back to
normal within ten days.
The eighth grade class of eight
pupils received their grades several
days ago. Their grades ran from
SO per cent to 100 per cent in the
two subjects taken.
On account of the measles the
Washington and Lincoln program
and spelling contest is postponed till
some later date. There are several
little souvenirs to be given to the
winner Of different classes and much
interest will be shown
Some Of the patrons who lined NJ
against the school in the former con.
test and caused a feeling Of unrest
(and titter) amongst the pupils
were Messrs. c. w. Whifin, Ray Nc
Clanahan, Mr. Browning, several o
the college boys, and Mesdamc.
Whiffiin, Dckman, Grim. Randolph
and Messler. But Gladys, the thirteer
year old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
! Within was the winner
Miss T. Fay Fowler and Profesos
Ireland visited the school last Tues
day. a sewing club was arranged 70
with Mrs Parke primary teacher. su
pervisor and poultry club, with Mrs
O. V. Jacobs adviser
-Four new Pupils, Nora, Philip, Ra
and Donald Vincent, from Lone Tire
have joined our school and are mos
welcome.