davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-05

The Review is a free and In
dependent newspaper, and is
not tied up to any political
aggregation; IL is answerable
only to the dictates of the pub
lisher's conscience. Daniel
Webster said: "All is not lost
while we have a single news
paper that is free. Given free
press, and we may defy open
and insidious enemies of liberty.
1t instructs the public mind
and animates the spirit of pa
triotism. Its loud voice sup
presses everything which would
raise itself against the public
liberty, and its blasting rebuke
causes incipient despotism to
perish i'm the bud"
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-05
Notice

To the voters Of Stanley county,
or whom 1t may concern: There be-
Ing some question raised as to the
position that we, the undersigned,
take In the mattero of the herd laws
that are now in force, and those that
may be enacted for the control of
stock In the territory west of the
Missouri river, we hereby pledge our
selves individually and severally to
support such measures as will safe
guard the interests of the residents
Of Stanley county and do hereby de-
nounce the present existing herd law
as vicious and unfair to the interest
Of the majority of the citizens OF the
said county, and pledge ourselves to
work for it's repeal, and the enact
ment of q herd law the same as Is In
force east Of the Missouri river.
]. Chas. Russell,
Republican candidate for state
senator.
Fred w. Warner,
Republican candidate for repre-
sentative.
Andy G. Ricketts,,
Republican candidate for clerk Of
Courts.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-05

Strayed- red sorrell horse,
branded oakleaf on right shoulder,
right front hoof disfigured BY old
wire cut. Strayed from my claim
mile east Of Smith postoffice on May
10Th. Suitable reward for inform
alton leading to his recovery or de-
livery to my place.
M. A. Lyman, Smith, s. d.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-05
EXCHANGE GLEkNINGS

Happenings In County and State
Some items are rehashed, some Civ
en- credit where credit is due, and
some are swiped bodily.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-05
$25.3s to Chicago and Return

Excursion rates via the r., r. c. &
N. w. Ry. and the Chicago s. North
Western Ry., account Republican
National Convention. Tickets on sale
at above rate from this station daily
from June IL to 16. Return limit
Junes30. Ask ticket agent for parti-
culArs. 5l-4
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-05

Midsummer Excursion to Chicago
Account Republican National Con
vention. Round trip ticksts will be
on sale via the p, r. G. B N. w. Ry.
and the Chicago = North Western
Ry. at rate OF s25.35 from this star
tion. Return limit June -. Ask
agent for particulars. 5l-4
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-05
RESULTS COUNT

The Review Is classed by it's
patrons as the best advertising
medium west of the Missouri.
II you must advertise, do 30
through the columns of this
paper.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-04
GOOD ROOSEVELT DOCTRINE.

The public service should be divorced from politics. No government office should be used to control the results of any elections whatever, whether it is an election for state or federal officers, or a primary, held for the purpose of elect ing delegates to a nominating conven- ton. No office holder belonging to a dominant party should act in any way which would cause a scandal or create friction in any office if the person be. longed to the party in opposition. Un, der the spells system, the theory is that politics belong to the people, and that the people are quite capable of man. aging their own affairs without interfer. ence and the dictation on the art of those whom they have chosen to serve tn whole public in merely administra. tive positions.-From the Civil Service Commission Report of 1891, signed by Theodore Roosevelt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-04
LISTEN

and remember the next time you suf- fer from pain--caused by damp weath- er--when your head nearly bursts from neuralgia-try Ballard s Snow Lini- ment. It will cure you. A prominent business man of Hampstead, Texas, writes: "I have used your liniment. Previous to using it l was great suf. ferer from Rheumatism and Neuralgia. I am pleased to say that now l am free from these complaints. I am sure l owe this to your liniment. " Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-04

Tickling or dry Coughs willy quickly loosen when using Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. And it is so thoroughly harm less, that Dr. Shoop tells mothers to use nothing else, even for very young babies. The wholesome green leaves and tender stems of lung healing mountainous shrub give the curative properties to Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. It calms the cough, and heals the sen sitive bronchial membranes. No opium, no chloroform, nothing harsh used to injure or suppress. Demand pr. Shoop's. Take no other. Palace and Globe Pharmacies.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-04

Gotham s female snobs turned out to catch glimpse of Hartman daugh' ter yesterday, just as though she was marrying a foreign title instead of an American, and for which latter we take of our hat to the former Miss Cor. nelia.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-04
BOY HAD THREE LEGS;
 FATHER HAD A TAIL

* A Guadalajara, Mexico, dispatch ; Is says: ,s # According to local Spanish pa ; * per, a three-legged boy, Agnacio ; x Parry by name, arrived here a few : as days ago from Mascota, town in ; < the eastern part of this state, en- : < route to Mexico City to go on ex- ; < hibition. The boy. whose age is ; < given as l6 years, was accompan- : * jed by his parents. ; @ While here the boy declared, it ; * is stated, that he believed his de- ; S* formity was heriditary, as his ; ES father possessed tail. ; < The boy described his fathers ; ss appendagc as continuation of the :
 & spinal column, nearly three feet in :
 & length and tapering to point. ; # He said that he kept it tied around ;
 S; his waist. ;
 < ;
 # ss .s :. :. a. l. ,I ,L q. q. .o. ,s q, q, :,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-04

Lieutenant Commander Hill and Lieutenant Commander Simms both claim to have started the naval defect controversy, but if it hadn't been for Reuterdahl. they would never have got ten into the newspapers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-04

George Mauk, Republican central committeeman from Marieopa county, can explain his reason for casting his vote against holding the convention at Phoenix by the fact that he is now a resident of Gila county, and that he is "out of politics now"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-04

Some of the Washington correspond ents telegraph to their papers the pray CTS of the chaplain of the lower house. Probably for the benefit of the repre- sentatives.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-04

If Governor Hughes doesn t come out soon and say something original, it will be all off with him. It's hard telling now whether he is a radical or reae tionarV.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-04
Canvas awnings-Globe Paint Co

Kodol IS today the best known and most reliable remedy for all disorders of the stomach, such as dyspepsia, heartburn, sour stomach and belehing of gas. Kodol contains the same juices found in healthy stomach.
 Kodol is pleasant to take. It is guar anteed to give relief and is sold here by Hanna s Drug Store, 22s Broad St.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-04
ARIZONA


 (By Gila Valley Brakeman.) Arizona, land of sunshine.
 Where summer breezes gently blow Through canyons deep and OCT the
 mountain,
 There the thorny cacti grow; Where the coyotes roam at leisure and the rusty rattlers creep; Where the sunset turns all crimson, There, oh, there long to sleep. Mid the rocky hills of treasures
 Hidden from the searching eye, There for ages have lain buried,
 Some forever there shall lie. Let time roll on; let man discover
 Whatsoe re his path may cross, Yet there are treasures safely hidden Meath the trees and creeping moss. o Ter the scorching sands of desert,
 Where Father Pioneer was lost, Or at the swollen, rushing river Waited many days to cross. They who underwent the hardships,
 When the red brave roamed at will, Though for many years are sleeping,
 Yet we hold their memory still. They who fought and died to conquer Let their praises ever ring; Let her heroes fight thus ever;
 Let her daughters ever sing. For she is a land unconquered-
 Arizona--proud her name, And in annals of our history
 Shall go down with proudest fame. Sun-kissed home of thorn and cactus,
 Where the poisonous beetles hide, Where the cowboy and his pony
 Der the mountains dash and ride. In our day of saddest sorrow,
 When your sister states shall weep Arizona, smile on brightly,
 In your mountains let me sleep.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-04
STOCKS DECLINE
 TOWARD CLOSE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) ing to reductions in available supplies, but for the time being the market seems weak. Today Lake was quoted at l2.371a to l2.62h, Electrolytic 1925 to l250 and Casting l2.l21a to l2.37la.
 Lead was 5s lower at fl3, los, 6d in London. Locally the market was dull at 3.65 to 3.75.
 Iron was unchanged locally.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-04
CATLIN & POWELL co.
 Stock Brokers

Special Attention Paid to New York Curb, London Market, San Francisco Stocks, Unlisted Securities, Active and Inactive Mining Shares. We are the oldest established house in New York making a speciatv Of unlisted secur- tties We refer to aay ban in New York. Our statistical deDa tment is complete and up to date ana we win be glad to ans yer all inquiries for information and quote prices on any security. Represented in all markets. Private wires.
 Philadelphia Office: Drexel Building.
 35 Wall St., NEW YORK.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-04

According to Andrew Carnegie, this country has the worst money system in the world. Andy seems to lack even ordinary gratitude.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-04
Removal

The Globe Republican has removed to the office next to the Globe Water Co.,, on Push street, where it will be pleased to meet all its patrons.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-04

Get DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel salve-it is healing, soothing and cool
 ing. It is good for piles. Sold by Hanna's Drug Store, 22S Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-04
Lent begins today.

A year from today is inauguration day. But what is the answerl
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-04

Brown for Bonds. R. 2l, Globe Office
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-04

This Is Change Night. Big show at the Iris" Nuf sed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-07
Bowdoin Kappa Sigma
! Gives Big Social Event.
Last Division Of Freshmen
Declarations at Bates.
Pres. Chase Announces a Sub.
scription Of $4,000.

Brunswick, Me-, March 6.-(SpeciaD
The Bowdoin Chapter of the kappa
Sigma fraternity gave a very delight
full social event in Pythian hall at
Brunswick this evening. A large
number of guests was present at the
dance in the evening, not only from
Brunswi lex but from many cities in
Maine and in Massachusetts.
The dance hall was beautified with a
prOfusion of banners and pillows, while
hural decorations added much to the
appearance of the hall. The committee
in charge, to whose efforts the success
which the occasion undoubtedly scored
IS in large measure to be ascribed,
consisted of Fred V. Delivina. 'OS. of
Portland: Herbert G. Lowell. 'OS, of
Ncsthrook; Ralph H. Files, '09, Of
West Gorham; Albert W. Moulton. 'O9
of Portland: Harold Il. Ballard. 10, of
Gardiner, and Benjamin X Phpps. II.
of Chelsea, Mass, The patronesses of
the dance were:
Mrs. William Dewitt Hyde, Mrs.
Franklin c. Robinson, Mrs George r.
Files and Mrs. Frances Il. Phipps of
Chelsea. Mass. The young ladies'
Continued on Page Four)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-07
THE BRITISH PUBLIC
ANGRY WITH KAISER,
Thinks He Tried to Influence Their
Naval PofCy---Lord Tweedmouth In
a Very Uncomfortable Position.

London, March 6.-An outburst of an
ger against Emperor William by the
British public, equalling that caused
by the German Emperor's famous
telegram to President Kruger in 1896
after the defeat of the Jameson raid
ers, has followed the announce
ment made this morning by the Times
that Emperor William attempted to
influence the British naval policy by
secret correspondence with Lord
Tweedmouth, first lord of the admit
rally.
The German Phobe party, which
never was stronger than now, imme-
diately jumped to the conclusion that
Emperor William was trying to med
die in the most vital matter in Grea
Brltain'3 national interests by under
hand methods. The public at first
shared that Wow and Parliament, the
ne wspa pcrs and the diplomats had the
greatest sensation they had enjoyed
for many lays, and the matter was
considered so serious that Lord Tweed
mouth broke his customary silence,
saying the letter from the German EN-
p2ror is purely 4 personal communica-
tloll 'iht there Is no reference III 1T
70 British naval estimates
LnrI TWeedm0uth visited the House
of Commons this afternoon and con-
ferred with the Liberal leaders The
cabinet met afterwards. 1t had been
announced at first that Hebert Henry
ASquith, chancellor of the eXchequer,
would make Il statement concerning
the ma tier next Monday, but the pub
lie was SO excited and 50 many men,
bers of Parliament had given notice
that they would ask questions in the
Tower house about the correspondence
that the cabinet decided something
must be done at once. Mr.. Asquith APP
peared, therefore, in the House of
Commons at the close of its sitting and
made a bl lief statement to a crowded
house, celebrating. amid profound ST.
lence, Lord Twcedmouth's explanation
that the correspondence was purely
personal.
1T was affirmed" declraed the chan
cclior," that on Feb IS, Lord Tweed
mouth received letter from the Ger
man Emperor. 1t was a purely person.
al and private communication, con-
served in an entirely friendly spirit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-07
Brewers Adopt Campaign
Plans Against Prohibition.
Will Extend Work Of Organiza-
ton All Over Country.
To Investigate the Conditions For
Public Benefit.

Chicago March Ga campaign of
present prohibition wave was decided
upon by the board of trustees of the
United States Brewers Association at
meeting held here yesterday The
meeting was attended by Colonel Gustav
Pabst of Milwaukee, Edward A. Faust
of st. Louis, William Hamm of St
Paul and other leading brewers from
all parts of the country. The object
OF the gathering was to extend the work
OF the organization committee now go
ing all over the country under the aus
piceS of the association. Many of the
brewers had just returned from a big
brewers meeting in New Orleans and
reports We're given from a number of
Southern states, particularly Georgia,
Alabama and Texas. showing that pro-
hibition in towns that have gone dry"
in those states has been a failure.
The board decided to investigate con-
ditiOns all over the country with ref
erence to the liquor business, both in
open and in dry" communities, and
to publish the results for the benefit
of the country. Literature on the
economic aspects of the business and
other phases Of the traffic will be pre-
pared by the organization committee
and distributed in every city and COM
munity in the nation.
Julius Lehman of New York. presi-
dent of the association presided. Ar
engagements were completed for the an
nual convention to be held in Mil
waukee on June CT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-07
Man Kills Self After Ac-
cidentaI|y Killing Friend.
Snapped Supposedly Empty Re-
voIver at Other Fellow.
Sends For Doctor and Then Quick.
ly Turns Pistol on Himself.

North Easton, Mass, March AL
fred Johnson, an employee at the Ames
Shovel Works, committed suicide last
night after he had accidentally shot and
killed John Benson, a friend and fell
low workman.
The two men were standing near the
entrance to the estate of William II.
Ames and johnson had been handling
a revolver. '.-"
After firing few times at a target
and believing that the revolver had
been emptied Johnson pointed the
weapon at Benson and snapped the
trigger a few times. Finally there
was a report and Benson fell forward
shot through the heart.
johnson requested some bystanders
to run for doctor but before they had
got out of sight he placed the muzzle
of the revolver in his mouth and fired,
death resulting almost instantly. Both
men We're Swedes and each was 90
years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-07

private detectives had been at work
on the case for many months. The rel
atives of the dead man had expressed
dissatisfaction with the manner in
which the case was disposed of at the
time of the death and it was on their
initiative that the Investigation was
begun and continued until the New
Jersey officials decided once more to
take the matter in hand.
Baker left fortune estimated at about
100000. For several years before his
death he had been we'll known in New
York as a frequenter OF fashionable res-
taurants and cafes. During his FREQUENT
visits to this city he often made his head.
quarters at the home OF hts friend, Frank
Hurd, at Bogata. 1t was at Hurd's home
that he died after being stricken sud.
denly i'll in New York restaurant. and
Hurd's young daughter, Natalie, a little
child. was the beneficiary under Bakers
will. She received $4,000 outright from
the estate. The little girl never came
Continued on Page Ffve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-07

My noble friends answer was equally
private and informal and neither the
letter nor its answer was known or
communicated to the cabinet. NAV
add, in view of certain suggestions
which have been made, that before
the letter arrived the cabinet had come
to its final decision with regard to
the naval estimates for this year.
These explanations only stimulate
curiosity ard criticism, instead of APP
pedsing them, ard 4 strong demand is
heard everywhere for the publication of
both letters. Nothing else will satisfy
the British public. and probably this
will be done eventually.
The only information regarding En-
peror Williams letter which have
leaked from the inner circle are that
it is ar attempt to refute frequent as
scrtions in leading English newspa-
pers that the German naval program
was animated wholly by hostility to-
ward Great Britain. If this proves to
be the true version of the incident, the
whole sensation may collapse as sud-
denly as it grew. but if the letter was
OF nature suggested by the Times it
will be equally as damaging to the
government to publish it or withhold
it, unless Lord Tweedmouth should be
r3uliated and thrown overheard.
The present position of the affair en-
harnesses the government Immensely and
brings shower of criticism upon Lord
TWcedm outh. 1t would be a delicate mat
ter to ask Emperor Williams permission
to publish 4 private letter and he may
voluntarily authorize that this he done.
If the relations between Great Britain
and Germany We're not SO strained the
action in writing the letter would be con-
sidered merely a technical mistake, but
Germany is a bugbear to large proper
ton Of the British people. who firmly be-
lieve she is deliberately planning war and
is trying to soothe British suspicion lln-
til she is ready. Emperor William has
tried hard lately to gain English frie nd
ship by paying visit to England and
other advances. but the German Phobes
refuse to believe these overtures We're
made in good faith. He is Il profuse and
impusive letter writer and is said to
have written to other British ministers
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-07
All Day Friday Devoted to
Burial Of Children
Who Perished In Flames at
SChOOIhouSe Fire.
More Funerals Today and Sunday
-..Coroner's Inquest Begun.

Cleveland, Ohio, March 6.-Collin-
wood today came to a full realization
of her woe. Slowly and Solemnly the
professions of death began to wend
their way toward the cemeteries, bear
ing the battered and charred remains
of some of the 167 children whose lives
were snuffed out in Wednesday morn
ings catastrophe in the Lakeview
school. From 8 o'clock in the morning
until dusk there was no cessation
in the funeral corteges. One of the SAD
funerals was that of the three children
of Janitor Hirter, held jointly with the
services for three other little ones.
Mutterings against the janitor could
be heard about the village as grief
craZed parents sought an object upon
which to Wreak vengeance, forgetting
as they did that Hirter himself wa;
walking with bowed head and broken
heart behind the biers Of three of his
beloved. A detail of police was placed
about the Hirter home when the hour
for the funeral came. Fully 500 per-
sons had gathered. but when the collins
We're carried to the doorway the crowd
spread and opened the way for them
without protest or expression of hos
tility.
Altogether there We're so burials to-
day and tomorrow the gruesome task
will be repeated. Sunday will witness
the last of the Individual burials and
on Monday the remains of all those
who are unidentified will be laid to
rest with one funeral. Tonight there
are % of these bundles of flesh that
await claimants.
Testimony describing the mad rush
to death of the school children was
given today at the continued session
of the coroner's inquest. Stories of
heroism on the part of the women
teachers were recited. F. II. Whitney,
superintendent of the Collinwood
schools, stated his belief to be that no
fire department could have done any
effective work after the fire had start
ed.
Two of the teachers described their
unavailing attempts to open one of the
double doors at the rear which they
said We're locked. The inquest also
developed that after the first crush
at the door, it was beyond human pos
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-07

The committee report by Dallzel, ac-
companying the resolutions says IN
reference to the resolution of inquiry
introduced by Lilley:
There was nothing in the face Of
the resolution that charges corrupt or
even improper methods On the part {
the Electric Boat Co. in connect. n
with legislation or proposed legislation
but on the next and succeeding .'ays
newspaper articles appeared il, which
Lllley was quoted as charging corru.,t
practices and thereafter numerous al
legged interviews with Lilley appeared
III certain newspapers of the country
coupling the names of members of the
House with the Electric Boat Co and
legislation in its interest.
Following upon these publications.
Mr. Lilley at his own instance appear
ed before the committee on rules aLC
admitted the authenticity of an inter-
view in the Washington Post but re-
pudiated all others, and made a. state
ment which is submitted herewith as
a part of this report.
In that statement charges are mada
Of corrupt practices on the part of the
i-icStiS bodl 10, Influencing men,
bers of Congress and legislation and
of such character taken as a whole.
as to lead your committee to conclude
that it is due to the maintenance of
the dignity and integrity of the House
and its members that an investigation
into the charges made by Mr.. Lilley
should be had"
The report is accompanied by a
stenographic report of the proceedings
before the committee on rules on
Feb. 25
Lilley appeared before that commit
tee that day and read the following
statement:
Il propose to show that for several
years prior to the Lessler Investigation
the Holland Co. and its successor. the
Electro Boat Co., maintained in Wash
inSton an organized lobby for the pur-
pose of influencing legislative appropria-
ton in favor of the Holland Boat Co.
and that it had under annual retainer C.
Continued on Page Twelve.)