davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-11
HELD TO BE unlawful.
Allowances Paid Peavey & Co. by Un-
ion Pacific.

ion Pacific.
Washington, July 10.-On the ground
that the allowance is unlawful the in
terstate commerce commission has or
aered the Union Pacific Railroad CON-
pany to desist for two years from pay
Ing any allowance to Peavey & Go. On
their own grain received into any Of
their elevators at Kansas City and
Council Bluffs or on grain thus re-
ceived in which they have any direct
Or indirect ownership or interest that
Is not reshipped out of the elevators
within ten days Of its receipt. The
order prohibits allowance to the Pea
vey company on grain belonging to
them or in which they have interest
that has been mixed, treated, weighed
DR. inspected in any of their elevators
1t those cities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-11
INDIANS CAUSE ALARM.
Oklahoma Troops Ordered to Scene Of
Trouble.

Trouble.
Guthrie, Okla, July 10.-Acting Gov.
ernor George Delaney has ordered a
company of the national guard at
Chandler to proceed at once to the
scene of the Indian trouble. The
troops were ordered out at the re-
quest of two sheriffs and Adjutant
General Canton, who is on the scene.
Other companies were ordered under
arms.
Adjutant General Frank Canton
later ordered Companies D, Guthrie;
M, Oklahoma City, and X, Gapulpa,
under arms to be held in readiness to
leave for the camp of the Snake In
dams near Henrietta at a moments
notice. Reports from Canton indicate
that the Snake Indians number 1000.
Company B has left Chandler for Hen
rietta.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-11
Report Lacks Confirmation.

London, July 10. - Commercial
houses in London that have oonnec.
lions in Tabriz received their custom.
airy kilograms from the Persian CITY,
out these communications give no In.
dicatIon that there has been any fight.
ing there and the report from odessa
that hundreds of men, women and
children In Tabriz had been killed BY
Cossacks Is quite without confirma.
ton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-11
Vessel Will Be Total Loss

North Sydney, G. B., July 10.-The
Battle line steamer Arcola struck the
rocks off st. Paul's island and will
probably be a total loss, according to
a dispatch received here. The crew
OF the steamer was saved. The Arcola
was bound from Manchester for the
Mlramichi river in ballast and struck
the rocks during a thick fog.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-11
Silenced,

Dad (severely)-And look here, Ethel,
you mustn't encourage that young man
ITO stay so late every night. It's dis
graceful. What does your mother say
about It? Ethel-She says men haven't
ALTERED a bit, dad. ....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-11
Salvador Is Not Involved.

SatVduUT u 1VUt IHVUIVeu'
Washington, July 1l.-salvador has
made it plain to the state department
that that government is abiding in
strict conformity with the understand
ing reached at the Central American
peace conference in Washington last
winter and is not involved in any way
with the present uprising in Honduras.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-11

Don't try to take up all the room In
the middle Of the road. There are nu-
merous travellers on the highway who
need little room Observation-Disclosures;
Constitution. i.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-10-22
Delinquent Tax List
State of South Dakota
County of STANLEY

state OF South Dakota
County of Stanley
l, George S. Pute, Treasurer
in and for the county of Stanley,
State of South Dakota, do hereby
give notice that on the 9th day of
November, 1908, being the second
Monday of said month, 1t the
hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon
in the Treasurer's Office, in tho
court house in the city of Ft.
Pierre, will begin according to
law to sell all the real estate, de-
scription of which is hereto annex
ed, and made part of this notice,
for the amount of taxes duo and
unpaid for the year 1908 with &C.
crued interest and costs added
thereto, and said sale will be con-
tinued from day to day until tho
property described shall have been
sold or offered for sale.
Witness my hand this 10th day
of Oct., 1908.
George 8. Poa1e,
County Tresurer.
Delinquent Tax List continued
on pages I and 8.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-10-22
The Great Empire of Stanley

Art Runyan, just from Europe,
was in Grindstone Sunday shaking
hands with old friends and meet
ing new ones, s,-Grindstone Grit.
A bad prairie fire started about
four miles north of kadoka near
the White Willow Creek, burning
over a large territory but doing
no damage except to growing tim
ber. 1t was by hard work they
got it under control. .-Kadoka
Press.
No unforeseen circumstances ar
ising, the Congregational church
at this place will be dedicated the
first Sunday in November. being
the lst. The event is being looked
forward to with much interest by
the members of the church and
for that matter the community as
we'll, as Cottonwood may be proud
of the editice soon to be dedicated
for worship. Cottonwood Register
F. Uhlir opened his saloon for
business Wednesday afternoon,
having received his fixtures Tues
day. He is located ON the east
side of the street in the north part
of town.-Cottonwood Register.
The Jail at Fort Pierre will be
lined with steel in the near future.
The heavy rain Monday made
prospects boom in the Great En-
pire. Pardon us for calling your
attention to the matter again, but
this is one of the wonderful
countries of the world.
A special term of circuit court
will convene At the court house in
Fort Pierre, Wednesday, Novem-
Der 4. II a change of venue is
granted in the Bowen case, there
will not be much doing. The re-
gular term convenes on the third
Tuesday in January.
The motion of the defendant in
the Bowen murder case for 1
change of venue will be argued h1
the attorneys at Eureka today.
Ahfdavits and counter afldavits
signed by many residents of the
county have been submitted by
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-10-22

! ''ccN put lulO permanent u0mS
more moisture would have been
conserved and the people would
not now be facing the fact of their
artesian flow being rapidly ex-
hausted. Many of their wells have
quit flowing, and none of them
flow with one third the pressure
they originally had, SO that now
they are facing the problem of
building permanent dams or re-
turning to the more arid condition
of years gone by.
We of this county have their ex-
perience to guide us, and tho we
may at considerable outlay secure
an artesian flow here, of which we
are not at all sure, we can do q
wiser and better thing by expend-
ing part or all of the amount nee
essary to obtain an artesian we'll
in building for ourselves perman-
ent dams across the draws that in
tersect almost every quarter sec
tion in the county, the lay of our
land being especially suitable for
the purpose. If we can hold back
by dams part of the water that
goes coursing down our streams
out into the Missouri and down to
the sea every season, we can be
assured of an abundant water
supply and greatly increased at
mospberic conditions of moisture.
| am just finishing up a dam on
my place - it. high and 95 it.
long faced with concrete wall and
reinforced with dirt embankment
that will cost me considerably less
than an arteslan well, and as l
write the rains have filed in over
five feet in depth making quite
respectable little lake. Whether
anything can be done through the
legislature toward an appropria-
tion to assist in dam building | do
not know, but can assure you that
any measure along that line will
meet with my hearty support if it
be your pleasure to give me the
opportunity.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-10-22

at the home of Mrs. Rood last
Thursday night. The evening
was spent pleasantly in guessing
advertisements and singing songs.
A line of the song was given to
each person and they in turn
looked up the parties holding Z
line of the song corresponding to
theirs, when they were all got to-
gether the song was sang. During
the evening q two course luncheon
was served.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-10-22

The News is One of the Family
Des Moines. Iowa, Oct. 13, 1908.
The Bad River News,
Philip, South Dakota.
Dear Sir
1t gives me much pain to be
compelled to write these few lines
to you in order to call your atten-
tion to the treatment ! have re-
ceived at the hands of the publish
ers of the Bad River News. All
this long day have racked my
brain trying to figure out why |
should be treated to such an out
rage, but of no avail. can think
OF nothing that | haye ever done
to merit such abuse at your hands.
In all my dealings with the other
leading newspapers and periodicals,
all over the world, it has been nv
experience that just prior to the
expiration of my subscription.
notice to that effect is mailed me.
This is the first time in nv ex-
perience that my name has been
cut off without due notice. For
many moons past, | have learned
to look forward to Monday as that
is the day on which the News
reaches my home. On Monday
moons, when ! reach home, my
wife hands me the News to look
over while dinner is being spread,
and it always gives me an appe-
tite for dinner.
Today, when l reached home, l
noticed look forlorn on the face
of my better half. At first the
thought struck me that perhaps
one of the children had taken the
measles, or that three or four of
the cats had fallen into the we'll
and spoiled our supply of drink.
ing water, but ON second thought,
| remembered kissinq the children
ut the gate as / came in-and all
ak of the cats were lined up at
the back steps begging for milk,
so took q long breath and waited
to learn the worst.
Seating myself in the old arm
chair, l looked up at my wife, as
she stood before me with down.
cast eyes. Reading my thoughts,
before ! had courage to speak, she
said, South Dakota is lost -
Seeing the deathIy pallor spread
ing over my noble features, she
fastened to add. 1T may not be
quite so bad a l surmise, but
something dreadful has happened"
Then realizing that to keep me in
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-10-22

suspense any longer was danger
Gus, she FASTENED to explain that
the weekly copy of the Bad River
News had failed to make it's an
pearance.
Controlling my emotion as best
L could, for her sake, tried to
console her by saying that perhaps
the mail being extra heavy today,
the secondclass matter had been
laid aside for the afternoon deliv-
cry. The afternoon mail came and
still no News, and Just as | was on
the point of telegraphing to you
tor information as to the nature of
the disaster that had befallen
South Dakota, or Philip, or per-
hap> only the Office. or even the
press, | thought Of Alphonse Nc
Nulty. Calling him up, | found
that he had received his COPY of
the News. For the first time the
truth struck me a stinging blow
my subscription had expired.
llpase renew my subscription
at once and mail the bill to nv
secretary, and the next time.
please give me few weeks notice.
as | hate to miss single COPY of
the best paper from the best town
IN the best state in the best coun-
try in the world.
Yours Truly
f. j. Morgan.
1911 Lyon St.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-10-22

both sides. If a change is grant
ed the case will likely be tried
somewhere east of the river, DOS
slbly in the eastern part of the
state. 1t looks as if the next trial
would be as bitterly fought as the
last one, which resulted in a hung
jury.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-10-22

For Sale Fine 100 acres all
fenced. 81, 700. Six miles from
Philip. r. NJ. Waddell. If
Mrs. Frank Rood and Mrs. II.
w. Edwards entertained the ladies
aid society and their gentlemen
friends of the Presbyterian church
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-13
Pro -eedings County Court.
February Term 1908.

Cost met in regular session February
5th, 1905, ali judges and officers present.
statement Of Mutual pac. Telephone
Co. and Versailles Telephone Ca. exam.
med aud approved, Chicago Kosk IS.
Land ani pac. Ky g., No pac. Ry Co.,
Kinloch Telephone Co. and IIdou Tell.
phone Company. examined corrected and
approved. .
w. X, Stevenson loaned $500 ,choo,
money,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-13

1t does appear to a man up a. tree
d, II a small dairy or creamery near
Versailles would pay. This city con-
'umes a large quantity Of butter, or
what is sold for butter, and at cream
cry prices. Every pound produced
by such a factory could be disposed
Of at % cents per b., and surely at
that price there must be a good pro-
Mt, arG:tksn the consumer would be
getting butter, ior We believe that Of
all things a poor devil has to buy the
butter should be absolutely good il
not, everything ei,e on the table is
rad also.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-13

and W. r. Evans.
Time extended Road Commissioner 10
make report on Henry Weichert road.
Same on Butcher road.
c. H. Meyer allowed $50, wood for
court house.
Thorpe Bros. allowed 81. 90 for repairs
on county farm, and SIS 81 for mdse. for
court house.
Hannay & Daniels allowed 1913 print
ing.
Kidwell & Legere allowed Sl5.H,,
collins for poor.
Richardson Bros. account Of $3.50 for
team for burial of poor person, allowed
for 81 rs.
George Castor allowed $40.
w. II. Doyle allowed $3.50 for cots for
jury.
A. Pepper allowed 81 so, mdse fur.
nished comfy farm.
G. w. Miller allowed S25 90 superin-
tendent poor farm.
Report Of Commissioner in c. J. Huff.
man road filed and the following coin.
m%issioners appointed to assess damages.
w. 7. Bowen, James Parsons and w. T.
Marriott, to report at next term. War.
ant ordered in favor Of w. X. Stevenson
for $500.
J. w. johnson, treasurer, allowed
$40 70, salary, commission and stamps.
J. W. Mills allowed 1926 60, premium
insurance OF court house.
Samuel Daniels allowed Sl2f, same.
Geo. Hubbard allowed I26, same.
Settlement of ". {. Thomas approved,
Henry Inscho allowed S.. 90 for digging
grave for poor person.
DR.. K. q. Kelley allowed So 50, ser
vices as county physician.
VIM Dncey and Co. granted license
for ! billiard and . pool tables, license on
billiard table $50 for county and $40 for
state and $40 each on pool table.
J. w. Roe allowed S36,25, guarding
prisoners.
Elmer Bright allowed So, services AS
nightwatch.
John A. Hannay, county collector,
allowed S3.65 contingent expenses.
Geo. Thruston allowed s25, services as
janitor.
School fund loan Of Henry Rcdmon
ordered fOreclOscd and sold by sheriff.
Application of Vim. Monscss for re.
newal of drauishop license at Slower.
Rejected on account OF local option law
being in force in county.
Application and petition of Fred A.
Cert, Slower. Rejected as above.
Application of Fred IIeineman for re-.
newal of saloon license, Versailles, reject.
ed as above.
Application Of Jas. Muir for renewal OF
saloon license, Versailles, rejected as
above.
Cllas. T.. Wilson, sheriff, allowed
sZs.75 for services and expenses.
Ordered that toilet rooms inside Of
court house and in hall be closed BY
sller #.
". K Stevenson allowed 1888, sal
AIRY as highway engineer for Jan.
John -, kidwell allowed 5000, ser
vices as judge.
r. i Oncal allowed S3l 40, SAME.
Sam W. Spear allowed sos SAME.
court adjourned to March 2nd, 1908.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-13

IW Republican convention Mon
Gay the proceedings Of which o
viii find in another column. was the
t4ncSt affair Of the kind we ever at
tended, It was SAID by our Demo-
DratiC friends that it. being set for the
>lmc day as the closing OF the Yer
allies saloons. should be the most
spirited convention ever held in
the city, but it had less esprit" than
4 prohibition convention no music.
no speeches. no eiiihusllsln. Can it
!, bc..ta tie new primary law has al
ready Iaralg ed the bosses? They
re the fellows who aed to furnish
enthus.an. you Mop, It waa so
very quiet it could hays reasonably
recn-miS.,kcH for Z { uakcYa se,s.,ng.
ne d4lcgatcs were a fine tody OF
rrpresc, ige mcr. sturdy. honest, ~
trllegen., 2nd probably knowing wha,
they were ,rrfe iogHrocc:dcd quietly
70 perform H. job and get back
home. Wc-hPGs- thai rn'v lhc bos-
ses are eIemiAras@. 't:p common
"ople,' who are N ats.sayn.ajori,y
ihnc best people on cash, " y
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-13

1t is true 1t Is getting a little late to
t'lk up canning factory for this year,
vt if our people were in favor Of it,
and they would be if they knew wha,
wonderful bcncht it is to a town
and the growers Of the tomatoes,
they could organize now and put out
1 crop and have the factory ready by
Gac time the tomatoes were ripe.
these factories pay. according to
management, from 40 to 100 per cent
croft.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-13
"31irtus Mt nrrsaillrs."

A unique booklet OF nine carefully selected panoram-
ic scenes in color, of Versailles and vicinity, the publi-
cation of which was announced for Saturday, was placed
on sale Tuesday morning.
This booklet is the most worthy, attractive, complete
and comprehensive Valentine ever offered.
For many reasons the edition had to be limited.
Supply yourself early. While they last the price IS 20
cents. At all
Versailles prms :Starrs.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-13
Did you say waterworks for Yer.

Did you say waterworks for YER
silles, No. Well we understand
t11t i, a question that is not debat-
able until we get rid OF our 'swhitc
elephant" the electric light plant.
Versailles can never be the city i,
should be. and easily could be, until
We have watcrwOrks.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-13

We would like to urge our readers
to pa,ronize our home merchants.
The REPUBLICAN, is for home, city and
county, first, last and all the time, and
yet, without the cooperation of the
business men Of our city, we are up
IN the air, without a foundation to
base our urging. In this issue you
will find the invitation of the Pepper
Dry Goods Co. to call and examine
their early spring bargains. They
have them and will give right prices.
e.. II. Price tells our readers Of some
of the many good things he has to Of
fer them. All the other merchants
apparently seem to care little whether
you trade in Versailles or patronize
the mail order houses. During dull
times i, the real good time to advcr-
tisc, for then people are looking
eagerly for bargains. We notice that
the postmaster continues to hand out
the big catalogues Of the mail order
houses, each one of them costing a
dollar to get it printed and delivered
to a customer. These houses always
tlIn a,lts.rt,,,. - Ola. I,11 t-,ae -.
spread their literature among the
people, and Of course reap the har-
vest. This question is up to the mer-
chants Of Versailles, and they must
help to work out their own salvation.
The greatest OF All newspapers is the
DAILY GLOBE. DEMOCRAT. of ST.
Louis, 1t has no equal or rival in all the
west and ought to be in the hands Of
every reader of am Daily paper. 1t costs,
by mail, postage prepaid, DAILY IN
GLIDING SUNDAY, II year, So 20;
+ months, 500; } months 81 50; DAILY
WITHOUT SUNDAY, one year, $40,
" months, S2GO; } months, 800, Sun
DAY EDITION "A big newspaper and
magazine combined, As to 10 pages every
sunday, one year, $500; & months 800.
A subscription for the GLOBE DEMO
Graf, at these prices is the best news.
paper Investment. send your order TO
DAY OF write for fRl.E SAMPLE.
COPY T." Globe Printing Company, ST.
Louis, Mo. See special offer Of the
"Twlcc.a.Week' issue Of the GLOBE.
DEMOCRAT, TWO YEARS FOR q %,
elsewhere in this paper.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-13

The county court last week was in
shat might be termed %uuandAry.
they had several applications for sa-
loon licenses, and the fees looked
'"ry tempting. In their great desire
l." grab 50 many dollars, much need
ID, and 50 tan,allzingly close, they ap-
s'calcd 20 Prosecuting Attorney Agcc
as to whether they could issue or not.
Ills reply was thar he conld not adj
vis them as he had been employed
~ the liquor interests to assist in test
ing the legality OF the local option
law. They then appealed to Attorney
General iitdlcy, but his reply must
nave been adverse, for the court adj
lourncd without granting a license.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-13

Deacon Kinloch has ''ensmalled''
his Morgan County Republican and it
is now the small size as The DEMO
Graf. Large enough for the money,
and we notice the last issue has more
good reading matter and news than it
has been having. In this county
there are some large papers, but the
OZARK DEMOCRAT and the Billings
Times print Tor news right along
than the larger one do.-Ozark
Democrat.
Well, old man, we were losing
about $1,000 a month on the larger
size, but we didn't stop it on that &C
count. Oh, no. We had been read
ing Of how fast the timber of which
prin, paper is manufactured was dis
appearing, so we just decided we had
to cut it down or the supply would
soon be exhausted. See!
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-13

MORGAN COUNTY is today attracting IN ore at.
- temtion than any new mining field i'll the
country. Her mines have produced millions Of
pounds OF ores, yet not one acre in a hundred pros
pcctcd. one vein of coal 10 feet thick, and many 9th.
ers from 10 to 80 feet thick, now optu-hoth camel
aud bitnm!nnis. Morgan County is nearly half roll
ing prairie. balance Hill timber land with beautiful
valleys and fine uplands, rich in lead zinc and coal.
These hills, with their blue stein grass, fine springs
aud streams. make ideal stock ranches. Tame ginss.
es do no better anywhere. Morgan County, with her
cheap coal, mineral and farm lands, offers to the
huinescrker and investor the best opportunities in
the world. Come and see for yourself,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-13
Advertising Rates.

THE Banquet Of Missouri Young
Republicans at Convention Hall,
Kansas City, Monday night. was
really a tremendous TAFT ovation, and
SHOWS that Kansas City is for Taft.
and with a free expression Republican
Missouri is for him just that way too.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-13

take hold of matters political and run
the old machine their way-it is GER
tainly up to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-01
BIG ICE SHIPMENTS.
Seven Schooners Coming to This
Port With Cargoes Aboard.

Seven big coasting schooners, having
aboard nearly 1900 tons of ice for this
city and Alexandria. are reported in Ches-
apeake bay on their way to this port
They should arrive here early in the COM
ing week.
In the. fleet are reported the schooners
Edward E. Briery. with 900 tons aboard :;
the Rachel G.. Stevens, with 1900 tons;
the Sullivan Sawin, with about 100 tons;
the Margaret Thomas, with 1900 tons:
the Augustus Welt with 1,75S tons; the
R. G. Stone. 1900 tons, and the Fannie
Bowen, 1.547 tons.
These vessels sailed from Bath and 9TH
er ports on the Maine coast about twelve
days ago and came down the coast in
company. They are reported to have
passed in the capes of the Chesapeake
Thursday, and the leading schooners
arrived in port today.
They will be locked at the 9th street
wharf and at the Georgetown pier of the
American Ice Company, and the Sullivan
Sawin and one other vessel are booked to
discharge their cargoes at Alexandria.
Several other big coasting schooners ara
loading or under charter to load ice for
this city, and they will be coming in port
during the months of August and Sep
TENDER.