davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-07-08
Real Estate Transfers

w "''N', ooiih IIcuIcI, w IIldIIl
Neary, Stephen IL Carr, George
McCordell, Marion + Hopkins,
Charles Bormann, Fredrick Love,
Mary A Kelley, William b Hoi-
brook, Pearl Oldtield, Oscar
MiIene, Howard Lincoln Martin
dell, Burt V Bellows, Hattie
Bellows, Maud Bellows, Gloss q
Bellows, Joseph G Root, George
r Stoner, Charles A Conklin,
William ii Rooms, William z
Mulvey, William } Mulvey, Eva
l. Cunningham, Agatus Bowman,
Victor Wolff, Louis f Mulvey,
Donald DE Les Mulvey, Nj Lloyd
PARCELS, Joe Eager, William +
Moss.
Harry Heath and VT to Ralph
Hansen, W d, Its Il 2 80 Is %.
81,
Bruce + Parks to John II Parks
W d, Sc 9 Is 22.
Lille + Buchanan and hb to L
Il Felland, W d, sw II 3n %. ST..
Edward NJ Weiser to George b
Rulison, W d, sw 33 3n 81. 81.
j Charles Russell and wi and
Bernard + Farrell and wi to
Edward M Merringan, W d, 8 hf
ne % & hf n hf ne % all In 20.
$4,000.
Howard II Hahn and wi to DC
Main, W d, 1t | 4 2 & hf NV 80
2n 2l. $4,000.
John f Hahn and WI to same.
W d, 1t 3 4 4 & hf sw 80 2n 2l.
$4,000.
John r Saxton and VT to Abel
A Saxton, q d, NV 20 3n 26. 81.
K 4 Robinson and VT to Louis
Mcdonald, W d, hf SO % 2n %.
81.
Lizzie Mcdonald to Fred l. Nc
Donald, W d, hf NV W hf sw %
2n 20. 81.
G G Bennett and VT to w l.
Gerow & Geo Philip, W d, It AZ
5 blk 27 Ft Pierre. *4OO.
Beatrice n Carter to e. G.
Bennett, W d, 1t 4 blk 27 Ft Pierre.
81.
Jerome II Earl and wi to Henry
Roeper, W d, sw NV & W hf sw 26
4 NV NV 35 2n 20. $1,000.
John Bodenstein to John l
Howe, W d, hf ne & Inf SO 80
Is 20. $l1OO.
Milwaukee Land Go to Schwenk-
Barth Brewing Co, W d, 1t 3 blk 8
1t 10 blk 5 Kadoka. $3.50.
Same to same, W d, lt2 blk 2
$275.
Same to same, W d, 1t 8 blk 2
Belvidere. $275.
Western Town Lot Co to
Robertson Lumber Co, W d, Its
l3, II, Is, Is, II, 18 blk 6 Mid
land. $500.
Sigvart G Hanson to Andrew j
Waltner, W d, sw "a S 81. 81.
Truels Madison and VT to b F
Magness & Howard G Ellis, wd,
ne l8 3n 20. 81.
Henry kirchhotf and VT to John
l. Little, W d, sw 3 80. 81.
The Midland Co to Geo E Ston-
er, W d, Sc NV & W hf ne & NV SO
25 IN "a. 81.
| A Grady and hb to L T Fell
land, W d, n Inf sw & 8 hf NV 4 4n
25. 81.
George f Stoner and VT to The
Midland Co, W d, NV SO 26 2n "a.
81.
Earl S Smith to Edward D
Cowen, W d, 1t 2 blk l town
Cottonwood. $14OO.
Augustine B Cacek to Vincent
Cacek, q c d, NV 27 2s "a. 81.
Peter jacobson and VT to A &
Dohn, W d, 1t Z blk l Nowlin. $50.
Same to same, W d, It's blk /
Nowlin. $50.
Same to same, W d, lt4 blk 2
Nowlin. $50.
Same to same, wd, Ito blk /
Nowlin. $50.
Vincent Cacek and VT to Alex
ander Yunkcr, W d, NV H q "a.
$27OO.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-07-08
Railroad Commissioners Asked to
Land on the Milwaukee RAILWAY

People living west of the Mis-
souri, river have started petition
addressed to the board of railroad
commissioners asking them to take
initiatory steps toward compelling
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul railroad to build new bridge
across the Missouri river at
Chamberlain. Ever since the
pontoon bridge was put III, a. two
or three seasons of the year the
people out here have been cut off
from supplies from the eastern
half of the state by the reason of
the bridge either being out by
high water at one season or by
the ice at another time. A portion
of the petition reads ''that from
three to six different times during
the year the wooden bridge now
in use by said company is torn
out, which puts all freight traffic
out of commission from a period
of from ten days to one month,
until again said bridge is repaired
by the company and during this
time it is wholly impossible to OBJ
tain any freight on said road west
of the Missouri river; thst when
said bridge is in repair and used
for all purposes of traffic it is even
then unsafe and dangerous to the
lives and limbs of all persons
crossing same on trains of said
company for the reason that this
bridge is always more or less in
dilapidated condition, that it may
collapse at any time with a train
load of people while crossing the
same, and to this end we petition
said board. ."-Kadoka Reporter.
Grand Excursion to South Dakota
Hot Springs
via the P. Il. G.. & Northwestern
Line. Saturday, July II, special
train will leave Philip at 2:21 p.
m. Round trip tickets on sale
from this station $500. Good to
return on special train leaving
Hot Springs 600 p. m., July Is,
or on any regular train on or be-
fore July 10 inclusive.
A great opportunity to see the
wonderful agricultural and bust
ness development since the open
ing of the new line between Pierre
and the Black Hills, and to visit
Hot Springs, one of the most
picturesque health and pleasure
resorts in the west. For full
particulars, apply to ticket agents,
The p. r. G. & Northwestern
Line.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-07-08

g hf NV ~ IN 20. $500.
w c Lewis to A E Godfeey, y.
d, hf sw 26, 8 hf 50 u 6n 20 4
NV 81 5n 2l. e450O.
A f Godfrey to w l. Moateom-
cry, W d, hf sw 26, . hf ~ MeA
in 5n 20 4 NV 81 s 81. 81:
W } Snodgrass and VT to Irwin
A Writ, W d, ne NV & d hf INV NV
Sc 20 5n 81. $500.
Peter jacobson 4 Ellen his vi
to Harry Dorothy, W d, L. ~ & 80
blk 2 town Nowlin. $50.
Crawford and Gaasblk
The course of the two senators
from South Dakota is disappeint-
ing to the Tribune. which 0svs
them its support and, We doubt
not, to the great body of tho ~
publicans who gave them
their victories in their STATE.
The disappointment 70 ths Tri-
bune lies in tho apparent oonfas-
ion of mind of Senator CrAvtord
as to the character of condict b.
waged in South Dakota and ~
same issues extended upoa ~,
national field.
His course in tho stats seemed
to indicate q clear cqenprsha1eioa
of the irrepressibN cenAiet b.
tween himself and thoae ae@l9G
with and those opposing. him ae4.
them, . conflict in which. thsse5
could be no compromise only IN
conditional surrender, Hs, fopeea.
the latter there. and ~ doabeed'
not that, on tho wider 6ald Of ~
tional politics. be would realise
that the een6ioG was beevoe1
identically tho sams alsuaee6-
which had fought to . finish their
battles in South Dakota. H
failed to realize this and, likA his,
colleague, has, on the grsaese
issues of the conflict there, aligned
himself with tho tories. We rofer
specifically to the contest on th>
woolens and cottons schedules.
When Mr.. Crawford arrived II
Washington he stated in IN inter-
view that he was not prepared To
express IN opinion on The quea-
tions involved in tho special ~
sion, but that, generally. he would
line up with Mr.. Taft. In this b..
was justified by tho campaign
speeches of the president 'that.
promised furthersnce Of Tho poli-
cies of his predecessor snd ~.
of the party plsdgo Of
tariff revision downward. But -.
seems to have put his judgment ii
presidential keeping without rsser-
vation of right of judgment On th1
presidential action. He hes very
evidentially accepted Mr.. Aldrieh
as representing the presidential
attitude toward tho tariff and
followed Aldrioh. II. h.
not of such stuff that valooblo sona-
tors arc made nor BY such plianay
that battles for tho right ara won.
There aro those, of coasse, who
will blame Senator Gamble rethee,
moro than Senator CfsWlord, Who
will be moro disappointed b Ssna-
tor CANDLES course than n that
of Senator Crawford but Ths
Tribune feels that it l. expecting.
too much Of Senator Gambia. to
expect him to lead Senator Qssw-
ford on tho issues created by IT,
junior senator, in his long ON,
paiRn for the Senate. hut 6eoa-
tor Gamble must meet tho. ~
sponsibility for diseppeinting i !.
state before that mater en- b.
presented again to Senat1f Csow-
ford. He il, therefore. called ~ ?
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-07-08

For Sale-3O head of young
broke milk cows. j. J. Berry,
Philip. 8. D,
Arizona republican., 1909-04-09
, PRAcTicINe ATToRNEY-It

was again brought to mind yesterday that there is need of judge ir the fifth district. whatever the powers at Washington may think to the con- trary. There was received in the of flee of the clerk of the supreme court a letter from Frederick s. Nave ask ing the court at. it's meeting on April 30. to affirm the judgment of the lower court in the case of Nave vs. the City
Arizona republican., 1909-04-09

of Tucson. This is a suit growing out of the removal of the Wedge" at Tue son, some years ago It was instituted before Mir. Nave became a member of the supreme bench and 1t has been hanging fire ever since. Now that he has retired and resumed the prac- tice of the law it Is to be taken up again.
 KELVIN MANS DEATH-Thomas S. Trook of Kelvin. died yesterday at St. Joseph's hospital, as the final end ing of a long battle of that most dreaded of lung diseases. He was about 30 years old and has lived in Arizona for several years having been at Kelvin for at least three years past and during the last year has served The Republican faithfully and well as a correspondent from that section. He came here from Philadelphia, primar- fly for his health. but has been en- gagged to some extent in mining during his residence in Kelvin. A few days ago he grew so i'll he required close attention and coming to Phoenix en- tered the hospital where all that could be done 10 relieve his suffering was at his disposal. A brother in Philadel- phia has been notified and no action will be taken concerning the dispo- sition of the body until he has been heard from. The dead mans affairs are being looked after by F.. J. Car mody. a personal friend for some years, their acquaintance dating from Mfr Carnody's residence in Kelvin The dead man was highly respected by all who knew him and his untimely death will be mourned by many.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-09

the clever horsemanship of an accom- plished cowboy. Phillip. the five-year- old son of Fred Hart. manager of the Phoenix Ironworks, would most likely have been killed or fatally hurt in a runaway accident yesterday. MT. Hart left his horse and buggy in front of the Hackett market, the horse being anchored with a weight. and his little boy remaining on the buggy seat. In some Wa the animal became fright ened and ran down Center to Jeffer- son street. thence west two blocks thence north to Washington. and east to the intersection os First avenue where he was brought to a standstill by MT. Graney. and the boy. terribly frightened and yelling at the top of his voice. was taken from under the buggy seat, where he had sought ref uge. The weight only served to add terror to the horse once he had start ed and the cries of the boy aroused the attention of many people on the sidewalks. who were powerless to do anything Near Center and Jefferson several horsemen gave chase, and one of them. losing his balance in the turn, fell from his mount, but was not hurt. Graney fell into line somewhere along the route and could have caught the horse on First avenue, but there were So many rigs that it might have pre- cipitated a mix-up. and one buggy was half turned over by the runaway. Fore ing the runaway to turn onto Wash ington street. he seized the bridle at the Ford corner. and ran with the scared beast nearly block. trying to stop him, and finally succeeded. By islanders thought for time he or his horse would be injured by the buggy shafts. but, fortunately. neither was hurt. Graney being a modest man. escaped almost before he could be con graduated by the crowd or thanked by Mir. Hart, who was effusive in his gratitude. and it was some time after ward before any one could learn his name.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-09

in Ills medicines wohd-famous efficacy. The most perfect remedy andde cate women is Dr. Pierce's Favorite
 IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG,
 SICK WOMEN WELL. The and varied of forth rsn English the Peoples Medical Adviser Edition which, receipt o H mailing
Arizona republican., 1909-04-09
4 Poor Weak Won1a,,

As she is termed, will endure bravey and patiently asonies which a strong man would give way under The fact is women are more patient than they oueh to be under such troubles.
 Every woman ought to know that she may obtain the most experienced medical advice free of ciorss and in obsoIsfe confidence and privacy by writing to the Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce has been chief consulting physician of the nvalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. r.. for many years and has had a wider practical experience
Arizona republican., 1909-04-09
of Kibbey, Bennett & Bennett, having

Of Kibbey, Bennett & Bennett, having offices la the Fleming block After Monday of next week, he will be found a portion of the time at least in his law office. He does not mean to in- fer that he will abandon the ship of state, leaving it without a captain. but m order to make the change without rushing things, will be ready to vacate the executive offices at the psychologi- cal moment any time after next Mon uay. which is about as soon as Gov ernor Sloan is expected to appear on the scene, qualified and ready to as- sume the responsibilities of the office.
 SANITARY BOARD-The Livestock Sanitary Board is having rather a heroic session this time, having found itself somewhat shot to pieces bv the repeal of the ranger law. Most of the rangers were also serving the board as inspectors. It was good thing for the rangers as it gave them few dol lars of additional revenue each month and also gave the board a well-organ- ized force for work. Since the rang CTS lost their jobs, there is no induce ment for many of them to work for the slight revenues received from the board, and the latter is therefore short a number of inspectors. Naturally, it is waiting to see what material will be available from the ranks of the county rangers to be appointed by the respective boards of supervisors. and the said boards are now most of them in session. The Sanitary Board is, therefore. spending the week in con ference with its ear to the ground Yes terday. George Pusch. one of the mem bers of the board, went to Florence to confer with the Pinal supervisors. Messrs. Christy and Stewart did the heavy office deliberating with Secre- tary Carter behind the fountain pen and the record book.
 SAVED A BOYS lIFE-Only for the timely work of Jack Graney, a sheep man, who couples with his occupation
Arizona republican., 1909-04-09

SAVED A BOYS LIFE-Only for the timely work of Jack Graney. sheep man, who couples with his occupation
Arizona republican., 1909-04-09

low. who inspector Company A. Phoe- nix. on Wednesday evening. went to Tempe last night for an inspection of Company c.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-09
N. G. A. iNsPscrIoN-capt, Biee-

N. G. A. iNsPEcTIoN-Capt' Bige- low. who inspector Company A. Phoe- . nix. on Wednesday evening. went to Tempe last night for an inspection of Company c.
 HERE TO LlvE-Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Johnson and Miss Clara Anderson. sister of Mrs. Johnson. arrived here yesterday from New York and expect to make this their home. The ladies are nieces of Ed Olsen. a we'll known Phoenix citizen. MT. Johnson is a skilled machinist and expects to find fitting field of activity in Phoenix.
 SCOTTISH RITE MASoNS-There was a meeting of Scottish Rite Ma sons last night at the office of Cap tain Parker in obedience to a mandate from the consistory at Tucson to as- semble for the feast of extinguishing lights" required by the order to be observed in week before Easter Most of the Scottish Rite Masons of Phoe- nix were present. There were several visiting members present, among them State Senator Kessler of Utah, who is visiting in the city.
 
 BACK TO JERsEY-Frederick L. Camp. formerly a postoffice inspector assigned to this district, and who quit the service some time ago on account of i'll health, has been spend ing the winter in Phoenix. He left last night for a visit to his home in New Jersey. Mir Camp is popular among all who have met him during his Arizona residence. both as an of ficial and as a winter visitor, and his many friends will hope for his early return and his physical improvement
 EMeALMiNG BoARD-The newly created territorial Embalming Board met here yesterday for organization. O. C. Parker, of Tucson, was made president Of the board. and H. NJ Moss. of Prescott, was made secretary The third member is s. L. Easterling. of this city. Phoenix Is made the reg ular place of meeting. and the second Monday in November is fixed as the date of the regular annual meeting of the board. The board. however, may hold special meetings for the examln- ation of applicants after fifteen days notice has been given. Bylaws were adopted yesterday. as well as rules and the form of the application blanks.
 A CRIPPLE CREEK VISITOR John Heron, who has lived in Cripple Creek for the last eight years. has been engaged in operating mining leases more or less, and who has been spending the winter in Phoenix recovering from an accident, dropped into the office of the Southwestern Realty company yesterday. It was the first opportunity he had had to see the rich ore from the Salone strike and he was naturally very properly enthused about it. He said that from the reading of the Cripple Creek papers he assumed that the mining fraternity there is only now sitting up to take notice of the Ari- zona strike, but that 1t seems in the last few days to be creating quite a stir.
 GOV. KIBBEY'S PlANS-Governor Kibbey said yesterday that he had not been informed of the probable date he will be succeeded by Governor Sloan. However. he presumes it will not be long deferred, and is, therefore. pre- pairing to disembark from the ship of state. He will resume the practice of law with the firm of which he has been a passive member during his in cumbency as governor, namely. that
Arizona republican., 1909-04-09
Of Local Interest
DIED YESTERDAY-Ena

DIED YESTERDAY-Ella K. West cott native of New York, died at 4:50 am. yesterday. at the family res idence. 215 East Polk street, of ner- vous prostration.
 LEAGUE MEETlNG-A business meeting of the Epworth League of the First M. F. church will be held Thurs day evening at the home of Mrs. M. IT. Sharpe. S02 West Jefferson street.
 HE COULDN'T KEEP OUT OF IT Joe Bush is in the meat market busi- at ss again. Yesterday he purchased the Peoples Independent Market. or West Washington street, and at once opened it for business.
 SOCIAL MEETING POSTPONED The regular business and social meet ing of the Epworth League of the NJ. F. Church. South. which was an nounced for Friday evening will be in definitely postponed on account of the sickness of one of the members.
 LOST THE CARGO-Former Super visor Jack Steward was in town yes- terday Mr Steward recently lost q cargo Cf freight which a teamster was taking from Tempe to his Cottonwood ranch The team and wagon founder ed in the raging Salt. and it was with the Lreatest difficulty that the team was saved It was finally cut loose. but the wagon and its contents were swept down stream.
 OLD SETTLERS PIcNIc-The old Settlers meeting will be held at the camp ground at the end of the Brill car line on Saturday, April 24. Great preparations are being made to make a success of the reunion. The pro- gram of exercises will consist of songs. short speeches. etc The program will be published later. Governor Sloan is expected to make his maiden speech as governor at this meeting.
 HIS FAITH IN YUMA-Attorney Thomas D. Molloy. of Yuma, was in the city yesterday on business in the land office. returning home last night. Mir Molloy says that Yuma Is well pleased with the future outlook but there is nobody trying to create a boom or wanting one. Things are naturally moving forward fast enough and all are certain that when water from the completed dam is turned on the land all will be well.
 SANTA FEE ExcURsIoN-The an- nouncement of the reduced rates for the summer back east and coast ex- cursions have been received at the To- - cal office of the Santa Fe. and can be learned on application at that office. Besides the regular excursion to the east there will be number of special excursions, with short time limits. There will be cheap rates from all points on the road to the convention of the Elks, to be held in Los Angeles in July A new feature of the excur- sions is the rate to Denver. which has never before been in force. The round- trip rate to Denver will be $50. or a reduction of s10 from the cheapest rate of the past. The time limit will be ninety days. Side trips to Denver will be allowed on the back-east eX- cu-sions
 a pRACTICINC ATTORNEY-It
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-16
BISHOP BROWN HAS A PLAN FOR
THE UNITY OF ALL ORTHODOX
CHURCHES. ........ .......
TO SOlIDIFY PROTESTANTISM
Following this With the Democratic.
ing Of the Roman Catholic Church.
After Which viii be Union WitN
Professionalism.

Little Rock. Ark. May l5-Thc dju.
ccsan council OF the Episcopal di,-
ccsc of Arkansas convened u annual
session iu this city today with Bishop
w VI Brown prcsidug
Dr. Lockwood OF Helena delivered
an address ON the life OF the late
Bishop Pierce. who preceded Bishop
Brown, and m memory of whom "a
window has been erected back of th"
chauccl The window was dedicated
by Dr NauiN
Following the dodicatory services
there was service of ordinations F.
Gowcnlock, oscar Homhcrgcr and
Thomas Booth were ordained into In"
deaconate by the bishop.
Tn, feature of the opening session
was the annual address of Bishop
Brown. The bishop pleaded for tn"
unity Of all orthodox churches which
hold To the doctrine of the incarna.
tion of God in the person of Jesus
'"r'S'
re S'Iu' cannot MAINTAIN 'h'S
'ou''da'ioh 10 De common CHRISTIAN
MINISTRY ana contend that Such a
ministry was u'p'hu'ht upon ~ 'h'
'''oEi'''Ioh OS us oI 'h' NaIIol'Y OF ''''
or''IaI a''S oi ll' ministers oi th'
orlhouoN 'hur'h'S Whl'h are without
''' historic 'p'S'oPa''' ana ~ th'
on'r'hE oE us oi 'ha' 'piscopat' 10
'hoS' 'hurch'S ana th' acceptance 81
II pN 'h'm' not because II would 50
cure 10 'n'm a more anthoritatif'
preaching OF th' EoSp'l ot our LORD
Jesus OF more NaIld 'el'oratioh oi
lh' Sa'rah'h'S OF "'s INSTITUTION nu
only because II would secure to all a
common ministry OF the regular MS
'orlc Fp'
According 10 my pan the work ot
uhliElhs Christ'hdom might beg'n
win fro''S'anllShl. IN lorlhulatins
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-16
High School commencement.
prouram.

flgn SCnOoI commencement.
PROGRAM.
Overture High School Orchestra.
Overture High School Orchestra.
SYLVIA.
Opcrctta in Two Acts.
Synopsis.
ACT I- Sylvia tired OF her betrp
thcI, wanders into bayfield, She
hears Betty a farmer maid sOrrowing
because of coming marriage to honest
farmer William, rather than noble
man Sylvia suggests an exchange )f
clothes and lovers. Bctty's compau-
ions seek her and meet farm lads VINO
coax promises TO meet them al the
stilc i'm the evening. They come, ram
comes, Prince Tohytum comes Sylvia
and Betty appear I'M disguise and mat.
ters get much mixed Tut in great
shower of melody Robin appears with
horn to wind the dinner hour
ACT II Close of afternoon \
meeting at the stilo. Sylvia returns %
the field wiser girl Betty runs
from DcLacy and back TO nor senses.
Each girl declares her former lot goop
enough Misfortune continues 10 trip
these girls for Arabella and Araminta
have seen some things and Prince
Tobytum resolves to expose them be-
fore assembled court William and
De Lacy wish to use fists when sylvia
and Betty separate them The secret
is preserved The attempt To make
mischief is fooled, and with a harvest
moon overhead and the gentle brcez IS
touching the trees to rythmic music,
all wend their way nomeward. fun Of
love and peace. Curtain.
Music.
Valedctory Marguerite Noble.
Cast Of Characters.
Sir Bertram De Lacy, court poet
Jack London.
Prince Tobytum,a man of conse-
quence-Thos, Gilmer Can assistant
William, an honest farmer-Mort
Woods
Robin, a country lad Dow Walker,
Sylvia, betrothed TO Del.acy- Nellie
lkard
Betty, betrothed 10 William Mar
iorie Williams.
Arabella, a lady ia waiting at cuort
Ruth Hopson.
Aramnta, her Marguerite