davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03
TIE ROMANCE OF BURIED PICTURES

From The Dundee Advertiser
The romantic story of the picture purchased al a
London auction which examination
proved be painted a Rembrandt worth
4S 600 is curiou9y reminiscent Of the discovery OF
a Correggio under similar circumstances A good
many years ago two picture restorers. Lovera and
Hunterspergh, bought at art sale in Rome a
number Of old pictures in order provide them
selves with CanVaScs for repainting he
vision of the spOils Hunterspergh received an In
different picture of flowers. on which he painted a
study OF a head. This picture he offered 10 i.o-
vera. who, on close examination found that the
new ground scaled off. and that underneath were
traces of figure painted in n style that denoted
the hand OF master. Replacing the scales and
cnnceallhg his discovery, he purchased the picture
for little more than the value of the canvas Re
moving the two grounds he disclosed an exceed
iney clever painting by Correggio, which he sold
TO the Earl OF Bristol for &, 500. ~
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
1Fron The Tribune Bureau.

Washington Mey 2.-The Italian Ambassador
and Baroness Mayor des Pianches VIII go 20 Chi-
cago to-morro for a week A number OF enter
tainments have been arranged In their honor oy
Mrs Marshall Field Mrs Harold Mccormick. Mrs.
Chatield Taylor and others.
The Austrian Ambassador left Washington to-day
for the Virginia Hot Springs. where he Will join
Baroness Hengemuller and their little daughter
for a week.
The German Ambassador and Baroness Won
Sternburg entertained a number of guests at
luncheon at the embassy to-day In compliment 10
Nine. Lvonius. wife OF the German military
attache who will sail for Germany on Thursday
Captain Won Idvonius will accompany his wife TO
New York. but will not sail for home until the
middle of June.
The British Ambassador and Mrs Bryce re-
turned from Pittsburg to-day
Baron Haymerle, Austrian secretary, has re-
turned from California.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
IFron The Tribune Bureau.


Washington MAY 2-The President received
cable dispatch to-day from the japanese Emperor
expressing gratitude American sympathy III
the Matsushna disaster
Senator Piles and Representative Jones. OF WASH
ington who were called TO confer about the snake
River Dam bill agreed TO notifications which will
avoid veto.
Callers at the White House included Senator'S
Hopkins Rayner. Elkins. Curtis. Brown and Hey
burn Representatives Bennett, Maguire, stevens
Diekema Davidson. Prince, Slemp and Saoath
and Surgeon General Walter wyman. of the Public
Health
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03
Irtu:71ork Dailp Gribnaas
SUNDAY. MAY >. 1905.

This newspaper is oIcHcd and published oy
The Tribune association. q Netc York corpora
tion Office and principal place Of business, Irtd-
,,e BuiIdinG No. I5t Nassau street, NcC York;
Ogden Mills president; Nathaniel Tufue' sec
retarg and treasurer. The address Of the OFT
GERS is the Office OF this nccspGper.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03

Who says that the noble red man Is not ac-
quiring the graces of civilization! otahuihs
Bear whose home is in South Dakota. mas just
taken out a license at the City Hall to "eo an
actress of his own race.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03

but enough has already been effected to 60 FAR
toward justifyng De Quincey's characterization
of it as "the most remarkable instance of
combined movement in society which history
perhaps. will be summoned TO record.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03
EXHIBITION OF ORIENTAL FiNERY.

collection of japanese and Chinese hard en-
broidered crepe and linen gowns and ponSee ara
white evening manderin coats will be exhibited oy
Mrs. Frohman the Waldorf beginning to-r,of-
Antique enbroidsries are included In the 4s-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03
CHIEF JUSTICE TO SIT IN RICHMOND.

Richmond. Va. May Chief Justice Fuller vii
be here early wsek TO sit in the United State
Circuit Court OF Appeals in the South Carolina dis
pensary cases.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03

AMERIkA. FL
Mrs Jessie = Flood.
MIR. and Mrs Oliver Serf1
Mr.. and Mrs. ". G Pol
lcCk.
Miss Heioise Never
Mrs. john R. Stenchrisid
IA PROVENCE
Mr.. and Mrs. q. K. Arei-
lanC.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Barker
Bourne.
J. l. pussol
Paul Hubert
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03

II may have been a mistake to group so many
large cemeteries in part of Brooklyn but now
that they are there il would be an ungrateful
thing to disturb them for the sake OF real estate
schemes or to provide speedways for autorno-
bies. There does not really seem 10 De any
legitimate need for suoh road as that con-
templated in a pending bill, from Highland ave-
nue. t. the other side of Forest Park There are
already two such roads, and the desecrauon Oh
two Iong-esta bshed cemeteries merely 1or the
sake of third and slightly shorter road "ouio
seem to be poor policy. Let the deao rest III
peace while the automobiles go by on the other
side.
II ought To he possible now that Tom John
son has put his Scent fare scheme into erect
to elect some other man Mayor OF Cle'eianu'
Having carried out his plan. he VIII proOaoiy
find that his troubles are beginning
The first fish story of the season Is H. anu
considering untoward weather concitiofis II 10
not half had A Shelburne Falls, Mass, man
is said to have caught ten-inch trout wrapped
in a S. bill The denomination of the bill Is
rather small to cover large fish-and story
but the tale is, usual authenticated oy
Trustworthy witnesses We may expect TO see
some fish stories really worth while before the
close of the season.
A SO token was passed over an auction couh-
ter in London the other day for S-,I'o' anu
everybody was willing That's the sort of money
our currency reformers ought to give us.
All renorts to the contrary notwithstanding
George Fred Williams. the MASSACHUSETTS,
statesman insists that there is something IN a
name He asserts that the reason 1or the
strength of John A. Johnson among Democrats
is because they have confused him with 1oih L.
of Ohio If the number of Democrats VINO 90
not know the difference between the two men is
SO large it might be we'll for the Democrats 10
begin campaign of education among thein-
selves 1t is not impossible. however that Mr..
Williams may be right, for many students or
Chicago's political situation insisted that carter
H Harrison, jr's. successive victories as candl-
date for Mayor were due to the prevailing be-
lief among voters that they were electing his
father.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

W5o aFElNSI ycstcfudS
On HtMBCRG-
Mr.. and Mrs. john McCiure-
M and Mrs J. c. Phelps
stokes
Mr.. and Mrs Warner NJ
Ls-dS
FROM HANRE
M and Mrs Fnilip 8
Henry
Ecrace 6. Ply-ipton-
J. Harris Potter.
IMr and Mrs. Frank A N~
derltp-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03

STRENGTHENING of practical religious feei1ng put
also In a better understanding between the dii'
ferent churches themselves
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03

Miss Christine Roosevelt has left town for Wash
fngton where she IS ying with the President and
Mrs Roosevelt at the White House.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03
Abouf People and Social Incidents

and Of the leading mobiles such Lord Iansdorns.
the dukes of Portland Of Westminster and Of
Sutherland. the Marquis OF Londonderry. Lord
Jersey and others
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03

1t ought to be possible, now tnat 1olh 'oih
son has put his Scent fare scheme INTO enc.
TO elect some other man Mayor of Cleveland
Having carried out his plan. ne VIII proDaoiS
find that his troubles are beginning
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03

Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Berwind have arranged
to go to Newport for the season early next month
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03

$40 token was passed over an auction couh-
ter in London the other day for S2,I'o anu
everybody willing. That's the sort OF fiioiieS
our currency reformers ought to give u.s.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03

| Mr. and Mrs Henry CIevs will 60 TO Newport
| about the middle of next month for the season
They will have their guests for part OF the sum
| nner Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Parsons.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03

Mr. and Mrs Luther KOuntze spending III.
week end at their country home in Morristovn.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03

Mrs. Marcus Daily and Miss Harriet DAILY sailed
for Europe yesterday board the Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03

TuxeIo-s annual horse show will be held on Jurs
u and 20 the annual Bay Shore horse snow on
August and and the open air bench show q
the Ladies' Kennel Association OF America az
usual at AlineoIa, on June and 8
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-09-03
The Finishing Touches

This week the News goes to
press on Wednesday, and by the
time it is in the hands of our read
ers the Second Annual Philip Har-
vest Festival will be in full swing.
There is every Indication today
that the festival will be a great
success. The various committees
have been busy making final ar
rangements for the affair, and if
the festival fails to score a big
success, it will be no fault of the
people who are in charge. On this
page we print a detailed program
of the three days. The events will
be pulled off exactly as advertised.
Bring this paper to the fair with
you or else call at the News Office
and get a program.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-09-03
TuSha In The LimeIight Again

Gus Tusha, the man who was
accused last year of blowing up
the shack Of Clyde Whiting, caus-
ing the death of Whiting, was
brought to this city Monday,
suffering from a gunshot wound
in the left side. Sheriff Huston
brought in Forest Smith, Andrew
Swartz and Lew Simmons whom
Tusha charged with the shooting.
and they were arraigned before
Justice Dickey, Tuesday. The
justice failed to find evidence
strong enough to warrant holding
the men on the charge and they
were discharged. Tusha claims
that he caught these men stealing
wood and they shot him. Stock
Growers News.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-09-03
Killed Near WaSta

George Williams, a Northwest
ern laborer, was run down and
killed by the east bound passenger
train near Wasta Friday night and
his body frightfully mangled. As
near as can be learned Williams
was lying in the center of the
track when first seen by the
engineer, but too late to stop the
train before the wheels were upon
him.
When the train was stopped it
was found that both legs had been
cut off, the head and face terribly
cut and the body strewn over the
track. But little is known of
Williams. For time he was
section foreman at Underwood,
but later worked on the bridge
gang that is doing some work at
the Cheyenne river bridge. On
Friday he worked in Wasta and
that evening he took his team to
camp. He returned to Wasta late
in the evening on a hand car with
some other laborers, and, while he
had been drinking, yet it was
stated by persons who saw him
that he was not intoxicated. He
did not return to the camp with
the others on the hand car, but
sometime after ten O'Clock he
started to walk down the track,
that being the last that was seen
of him alive.
1t is claimed that Williams has
a family at Wendte in this county,
but inquiry there by wire brings
no information regarding any rela-
tives.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-09-03

fair at kadoka this morning. This
Office is in receipt of the official
premium list and speed program
for the two days that the fair is to
continue. Two hundred dollars
are offered as cash premiums for
agricultural and live stock ex-
hibits, and the speed program
carries an equal amount offered in
cash prizes.
A number of people went from
here to kadoka today, and several
people from down the line came
here and drove across country.
The fair has been we'll advertised
and the probability is that kadoka
will have a large crowd. The fair
last year was a success, and people
are likely to patronize town that
has established reputation for
putting up a first class entertain
ment.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-09-03
railway Improvement costing the

railway Improvement costing the
sum mentioned. Comparisons
help to indicate how large the
undertaking is. The total assessed
valuation of all the railroads in
South Dakota was only twenty
one million dollars last year.
With twenty million dollars the
Missouri river could be bridged
fifteen times with bridges like the
one at Pierre. The new line from
Fort Pierre to Rapid City could
be built Eve times over. The
Northwestern could build it's main
line from here to Chicago at a
cost of fifteen thousand dollars a
mile and have q few million dollars
left over with which to provide
equipment. Thus we are able to
arrive at some notion of the cost
and importance of the station that
the Northwestern is building for
itself in Chicago.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-09-03
Busy Week for Shippers

The past week has been notable
for the heavy shipments of live
stock 70 market over this line of
the Northwestern. Ten cars of
stock were shipped from this point
last Saturday alone and there have
been other shipments since then
Among the shippers were G. Car
son, three cars of cattle, Nels
Jensen, three cars of cattle,
Thomas Thorson, two cars of
cattle, Louis Kornick, two cars of
horses, and Robinson Brothers,
three cars of sheep. On the same
day F. E. Olney shipped Z cars OF
cattle from Wokama. There was
also q full train load from up the
line west of here that went
through on its way to market.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-09-03
Thirteen

A great many people are super
stitjOus about the number thirteen,
vet they are not aware that they
brush elbows with the frightful
hoodoo every day of their lives.
For example the ordinarily dressed
man wears Just thirteen pieces OF
clothing. Count them up for
yourself. One hat, one collar, one
tie. one shirt, one pair cuffs, a two
piece suit of underwear, two
stockings. two shoes, one coat and
one yest-thirteen in all. A men,
Der of the opposite sex ordinarily
dressed wears one hat, one collar,
-one waist. a two piece suit OF
underwear. one corset. one corset
cover, one underskirt, one outer
skirt, two shoes and two stockings
thirteen again. SO there you
are.
More than that we people of
Philip. not only each wear thir-
teen articles of clothing apiece,
more or less, but we have pinned
our faith to the future of town
located on the section thirteen OF
the surveyed township. Every
day of our lives we walk about
and the gumbo of that section
thirteen sticks to our shoes, while
we are building air castles and
dreaming OF a city that will grow
until it spreads over several ad-
Joining sections. SO far the num-
Der has not proved a hoodoo, and
the most superstitious OF US even
believe that it never will. Thus
the old bugaboo vanishes in thin
air when brought up against the
faith of our people.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-09-03
The Great Empire of Stanley

A stage route is being adver-
tlsed and is now open to bids.
The route will be from Cotton
wood to Ashcreek via Grindstone
and Climax, the distance being 81
miles. The mail service will be
three times per week.
The contract for the construc-
tion of Fort Pierre's new high
school building was let last Tues
day to Void & Johnson, of Brook
ings. The contract price is "a,
1888, for the completed building.
and work will be commenced with
in a short time. The building is
to be SO by 76 feet, basement, two
complete stories and an attic. 1t
will be built of selected Fort
Pierre pressed brick, with Black
Hills red sandstone trim, the base
ment, up to the water table. to be
of the sandstone. Stock Growers
News.
Leonard Roth the local cigar
manufacture has received his con-
signment of tobacco and now has
his factory in operation. The two
special brands he makes are ''The
Pride of MidIand,' a ten center.
and Happy Home," a five center.
Smoke them in preference to all
others and incidentally you will
patronize home industry. Mid
land Star.
The hum Of the threshing ma
chine and the bitf of gasoline
engine were heard Tuesday FORE
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-09-03
Tripp County to be Opened Soon

The president has issued a
proclamation for the opening to
settlement Of the surplus lands Of
the Rosebud Indian reservation in
South Dakota. The area covered
comprises about S,O0O,OOO acres
and includes all the land in Tripp
county in that state. According
to the terms of the proclamation
the lands will be selected by the
lottery process and the drawing
will take place at Dallas, S. d.,
October 10 next and will be under
the direction of James w. Whit
ten, chief land clerk in the general
land office. The minimum price
fixed on the land is Sc per acre
and homestead laws are made ap-
plicable to all entries, Registra-
tion will begin October 5 and con-
tinue to October II and applicants
can register either at Dallas,
Chamberlain, Gregory or Presho,
S. D., or O'Neill or Valentine,
Neb.
The Tripp county lands which
are to be opened under an order
from the department are now COM
prised within the limits of the
Rosebud reservation and lie to the
west of the northern part of
Gregory county some of them be-
ing within the valley of the White
River and it's tributaries on the
south. Over 200 heads of families
among the Indian tribes have al
ready secured allotments of land
for themselves and their children
during the past two seasons, this
being the work which Special AL
loting Agent Scrlven, OF Mitchell,
has accomplished under direction
of the department. The choice of
Dallas for the registration and
drawing brings the center of
activity 40 miles nearer to the
lands to be opened than if Bone
steel had been chosen.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-09-03

Most Of these cattle went to Sioux
City though a part were consigned
to Chicago. Four cars were
shipped from Nowlin and one from
Midland.
The shipments from the terri
tory north and west of here still
continue heavy. Not within the
history of Belle Fourche has the
shipping of live stock been so
satisfactory as in the present year.
Already over 420 cars have been
marketed from that point, and not
an accident has occurred or q COM
plant been recorded. While the
settlers have been filling up por-
ton of the cattle country in the
northwestern part of this state the
old trails are yet in good condi-
ton, with plenty of water and
grass, so that when stock is loaded
for market it is in good condition
for the twenty-four hour run to
Omaha or Sioux City or the long,
er run of fifty hours to Chicago.
The large shippers from there this
year are Messrs. Pemberton and
Weare, the Western Ranches COM
pany, which controls the 3V
ranches, and the American Live
Stock company.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-09-03

issued proclamation calling
special election on Tuesday, No
vember 6, for the election of
congressman to till the vacancy
caused by the death of the late
Congressman Parker. While the
election will be on the same date
as the general election separate
ballot will be used for the purpose.
Former Congressman Eben W.
Martin, Of Deadwood, is the re-
publican nominee for the short
term and Attorney w. w. Soule,
Of Rapid City. the democratic
nomlnee.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-09-03
PROGRAM
Philip Harvest Festival, Sept. ;, 4, 5.

Thursday, September 3rd
Band Concert 900
avage Revolving Ladder Trapeze and High Wire 1000
Boys Foot Race 11:00 to
Girls Foot Race 1880 to 1900
DINNER 1900 to 100
Ball Game-Deadwood vs. Philip 100 to 300
Savages three 800 to 3:45
Races at Track 345 to 900
Amateur ong Race Purse $40 90 rst IS second Best two
out of three 81 90 entrance fee.
Barrell Race.
Amateur Pacing Race Purse 90 second Best two
Of three $40 entrance fee.
w Wheelbarrow Relay Race
SUPPER 500 to 700
Band Concert ZOO to 500
Friday, September 9TH
Band Concert and awarding premiums 900 to lo:oo
oavages three acts 1000 to 100
Egg Race l1:oO to II :3o
Potato Hurdle Race 1870 to 1900
DINNER 1900 to 100
Bali Game-Dealwood Philip 100 to 800
Savages three acts 300 3:45
Races at Track 345 to 600
Free for all Trong Race Purse $1,000 n 90 second Best
two Of three. Entrance fee $500
farmers Troting Race.
Pony Race for Boys.
Pony Race for Indian Boys.
SUPPER 600 100
Indian War Dance and Band Concert 700 to 500
Saturday, September 5th
Band Concert and awarding premiums 900 to 1000
Savages three acts 1000 to II 100
100 yard dash l1:oO 1880
Creased Plg ll:30 to 1000
DINNER 1900 to 100
Ball Game-Deadwood Philip 100 70 2 .Oo
Sayage three acts 300 3:45
Races Track 345 to 800
Free for all Pacing Race Purse FIRST $1,000 second Best
of three. Entrance fee $3.50
Ladies Horse Race, mile.
Running Race free for all, mile.
SUPPER 900 to 700
Indian War Dance and Band Concert 7OOto 500
all where fee charged must be made to
Michael Bank of Philip than 1:00 of the dav
the rage takes place
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-09-03
Thank You, Brother Hipple

The two newspapers at Philip
are certainly foolish, very foolish
at that. Each one is trying to get
out Chicago Inter Ocean in a
country town. 1t is good for the
town. 1t shows energy on the
part of the publishers, but they
are giving too much for the money.
The final proof harvest will end,
and then they will try to keep up
their pace, and can't. Philip is a
good town, but it cannot furnish
patronage for two such papers.
Better cut down to four pages
home print mighty quick. The
state has dozens of papers that
have gone through the same~e ~ex-
perienes. Pierre Capital Journal.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-09-03
A Twenty Million Dollar Station

Dun's Review of last week re-
ports that the Northwestern rail-
way has commenced work on it's
new Chicago station. The in
formation also comes from the
same source that the structure
when completed will cost twenty
million dollars. 1t. will be not
only the finest railway station in
Chicago but the finest in tho
world.
It is not easy for the ordinary
mind to grasp the magnitude Of =
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-09-03
Attention Musicians

All persons interested in the
organization of the Philip band
are requested to meet with the
boys Tuesday and Friday evenings
for practice.
Committee.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-09-03

Judges OF Awards
of Harvest Festival
GRAINS AND GRASSES
r. NJ. Waddell
F. +. Morrison
H. +. Walton
w. l.. Hill
VEGETABLE ROOTS
Frank Rood
j. B. Clendemen
A. w. Prewitt.
VEGETABLES
John Dunlevy
w. II. Wyckotr
X. A. Bielski
Ned Benedict
J. D. Rainey
Byron l.. Glow
ART
Mrs. II. A. kumm
Mrs. Jesse Hawk
Miss Edna Benster
NEEDLE WORK
Mrs. r. NJ. Williams
Mrs. Alvin Waggoner
Miss Ada Roush.
PANTRY
Mrs. J. d Rainey
Mrs. A. H. Whitney
Mrs. G. S. Larimer
MISCELLANEOUS
Clarence Sagesar
w. II. Wilkinson
Fred Robinson
Alvin Waggoner
O. r. Hess
POULTRY
J. B. Clende men
r. f. Morrison
Howard Hahn
LIVESTOCK
DR.. r. McClelland
Guy Morrison
Howard Hahn
Anderson Michael
H. s. Mcmahon
Frank Slocum
Q. Fl. Peck
SPECIAL PREMIUMS
+. w. Warner
G. w. Hague
G. A. Bennett
Claude Warner Clork of Awards
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-09-03

The management of the Grand
opera house have arranged with
Prof. Inseth's Orchestra to furnish
the music for q dance each night
during tho Harvest Festival. II
you enjoy dancing to tho best
music it is possible to get, don't
fail to attend these dances.
Photos at Fiksdal's Saturday.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-09-03

noon just east of town whore
Creager & Bailey had three, acres
of speltz threaded out. The yield
proved to be over 50 bushels to
the acre and it was of tho finest
quality too.-Midland Star.
When we see the loads Of lum-
Der going out from our busy little
city to improve land which has
been under cultivation from one
to three years it looks a. If our
country has surely made good
Stock Growers News.