davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-08

Porto RicaR Trouble Politics.
NEW YORK, June 7.-Regis H. Post,
governor of Porto Rico, arrived. here today
on the steamer Carolina on a vacation
trip. only Indifference of political opin-
ION" was the way he characterized recent
troubles on the island.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-08
THE OMAHA BEE

a clean. reliable newspaper that is
admitted to each and every home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-08

Continued on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-08

Tor Nebraska showers.
For Iowa-Showers
Tor weather report sec Page 4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-08

tcentinaed on Second Pase)
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-02-04

so far though there is another one
or two cases still pending. On
the whole it was the largest
criminal calendar in the history of
the county.
Talberg VS.. Berry-Action to
set aside mortgage. Tried TO
the court. Verdict for the plaint-
If.
Rigel VS.. Stahl, i civil action in
which Kadoka parties are inter-
este1, consumed the time of the
court Friday afternoon and Satur-
day morning. At last reports the
jury was still out.
Court adjourned Saturday noon
until Monday noon, in order to
give jurors an opportunity to get
home. The civil calendar en-
bracing about thirty cases has
been taken up, with the indication
that the term will last nearly two
weeks longer. Never before has
so much work been presented in Il
single term of court in this coun-
ty.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-02-04
Good SalU

Albert Halsey had . geod salo
Tuesday that amounted 10 1880.
A dozen fat cattle brought )7J
each. . four year old horse t1ol
and . two year old $50.
Charlie Evans had I good ssle
Friday that amounted to 4c,5lS.
He sold two bunches Of twenty
months old steers It $3.50 per
head, and COWS ran from $36 -
$45. Two horses cold @ tl7I
eaeh.
B. B. Freeman made ! vise
guess on the weather and had .
fine day for tho sale yesterday.
It amounted to 1900. T1drteea
COWS ranged from ~ to 81. 4
horse brought t1s1, And = tws-
year old colt >16S.-rtatanel)s
U) obssrvtr.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-02-04

surprisingly thrifty city where ma
ture never intended one should
rise. When Brown county built
its court house Aberdeen business
men saw that it was located close
in and in the architectural ar
rangement provided for a modern
rest room, equipped With all con
veniences, nicely furnished, we'll
lighted, we'll ventilated and heat
ed, providing a home-like place
for farmers wives and their chill
dren to rest while trading in the
city of Aberdeen. This is in some
respects a small matter but it is
the small matters which count in
life and these small matters have
added to Aberdeen's prosperity.
Another annual event in Aberdeen
which helps to establish closer re-
lations between the people of
Aberdeen and surrounding coun-
try, is the annual farmers ball,
held in Aberdeen, and which has
grown each year until the attend
ance reaches into the thousands.
This event occurs this year on
Lincoln's birthday, February 18th,
and that it will be an unusual
event goes without saying Last
year some $500 farmers and their
wives attended this ball. This
year it is expected the number will
reach 5000.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-02-04
Aberdeea'& Wise Policy

Huronite: Aberdeen is 4 thriv-
ing city. It grows and grows. 1t
has the good will Of the small
towns adjacent thereto and of a
large tributary country and OF
the farmers in Brown county.
That it has this good will is not
= mere accident but the result OF
careful thought and well executed
plans. Aberdeen business men
make it = point to cultivate the
friendship Of farmers. They make
it . point 70 cultivate Gloss rela-
tions with business mon in nearby
towns. The result Of s(l this h 4
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-02-04

the county last year. The super
intendent, Mrs. NJ. L. Weed,
travelled $500 miles visiting schools
and attending meetings during the
year. In the past four years 63
new school districts have been or
ganized and 1872 new school
houses erected. This tends to
show the progress made by Stan
ley county the past few years.
The artesian water at the Fort
Pierre Hospital is found to have
strong medicinal properties, and q
room is being fitted up where it
will be used as a specific for rheu-
matism, catarrh, dyspepsia, and
many other forms of disease which
yield readily to the proper use of
hot artesian water. The hot
mud baths found so beneficial in
other places will be given right
here in our Hospital, where the
same care, with the same results,
will be obtained without the ex-
pense of long journey to distant
parts.-Stock Growers News.
J. w. Sidle sold his farm six
miles west of town last Friday to
George johnson and mother living
east of town. The consideration
for the quarter was $4,000. Mr..
Sidlc in turn then bought of B. L.
McNally the Venebo quarter two
miles west of town, paying So, $50.
He may decide to move onto tho
place and farm it. A goodly NUM-
ber of farms in this locality have
been sold this winter and all at
good prices. But with 4 good
crop this coming season land will
advance at least $500 a quarter in
this vicinity.-Kadoka Reporter.
Surely the women have rights
they know not of. In Stanley
county a school ma'am owed .
homesteader some money for work
he had done for her and for M
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-02-04

terial. He wanted his pay and
dunned her for it. upon which she
had him brought before justice
and placed under bonds to keep
the peace and held there until she
could earn the money with which
to pay him. m.-Highmore Herald.
We note in our exchanges each
week that many who proved up a
year or two years ago an re-
turned to their former home. in
the cast are now dissatisfied with
the existing conditions there and
arc returning to Stanley county to
remain. kadoka Reporter.
A man said to us the other day
when will this land craze be over
any. 1t would seem that buyers
would run out after awhilc.' It,
is likely this man will live a long
time before the craze runs out.
AS long as land is as cheap as it is,
or oven ten to twenty dollars high
er per acre the land craze will last.
People all over the land are COM
mencing to learn that the best and
surest investment is in land.
South Dakota is as productive as
in other states yet the price is
very low in comparison. We do
not believe that the demand for
land should be called q craze, for
it is about the most rational in
vcstment that q person could make.
Time has proven that again and
again. In the eastern part of the
state those that bought land when
other people were leaving as fast
as they could get out are tho
ones that are enormously rich TO-
day. The samo thing has hap
pcned in other states and it will
prove to be so in this west OF the
river country. Land is cheap now
too cheap-and the ones that
are buying now will reap a har-
vest-and q big one too. When
the people in the eastern part of
tho United States quit crowdinx
out tho farmers in the states east
Of the Missouri by paying large
prices, and when the same farm
ers quit crowding the farmers out
of the western part Of this state
then the land craze will subsido.
Even now those who proved up
on a claim here are commencing
to get restless for cheaper land
even than is to be obtained here
and are turning their eyes to the
west. Some day the cheap land
will be like poor Lo, the Indian,
crowded into the Pacific, or onto
reServatiOnS.-
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-02-04
The Great Empire of Stanley

DR.. j. g. Clark left Monday
for Wall where he goes to prac-
tice. Owing to the fire in Wall
last week, Mr.. Clark is obliged to
build q residence. As soon as it
is completed he will move his fam
lily and effects there to live
Cottonwood Register.
The school report for 1908 shows
IA schools, POI teachers and 1920
pupils in Stanley county. There
were 20 new school houses built in
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-02-04
Linc0|n's Birthday Proclamation
State Of South Dakota,
Executive Chambers, Pierre

Executive Chambers, Pierre
To the People of South Dakota:
On the 10Th day of February.
1909, one hundred years ago, was
born the Worlds Greatest Com
moner, Abraham Lincoln. In
state, national and social history
his name and the story of his great
and simple life, is familiar to all.
Today there 10 no parsonage in the
whole of American history more
exalted than Lincoln.
| deem it fitting that the citizens
Of the State OF South Dakota
should join in the memorable ob-
servance of the One Hundrrdth
Anniversary of the birth OF this
great man. The North and the
South, rs 4 unit. honor his mem
DRY and revere the rugged gran
dtur of his personality. All for
get the bitterness and hate en-
gcndcred during the stirring days
of the early Cos, in the admiration
Of Mr.. Lincoln. His name and
the great work which he accomp-
liShed for the nptiOn and the Cause
Of liberty for the people. are
familiar to the world. 1t is
great privilege to offer tribute to
his memory. The world will es-
TEEN it a measure of devotion to
his principles.
trust that the citizens of South
Dakota will join in making this
occasion An incentive to patriotism
in our schools and all public and
social gatherings; thus evincing
the admiration which a free and
liberty~loving people feel for this
great benefactor, who used the
power entrusted to him for the
benefit of those whose condition
appealed to his sense of justice.
To him we are indebted for our
national freedom and a united ma
ton.
Therefore, / urge the schools of
the state and all municipal, civic,
social, and religious organizations
to observe the day with appropri-
ate exercises.
Given under my hand and the
great seal of State, at Pierre, this
22nd day of January, A. D. nine
teen hundred and nine.
r. S. Vessey, Governor.
BY the Governor,
E. A. Platts,
Asst. Secretary of State.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-02-04
South Dakota Climate

You can talk about your Cali
fornia and Florida winter climate,
but when you get down to brass
tscks the Dakota winters have the
whole United States skinned to a
finish for genuine life giving, red
blood making. The winter ozones
of the plains country is a tonic
that makes for healthy blood,
tissues and muscle and the man or
woman who goes through it comes
out in the spring rjuvenated and
tit to 90 seven heart breaking heats
every week for the next six
months. Hit the trail for the
north woods in August, if you
want to, but stick to Dakota when
the frost comes for you need it as
much as does the sleeping earth,
the grasses and the flowers that
bloom in the spring, trala. kim
ball Graphic.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-02-04

Joseph 4 Hickenbooh
Edward 6izemore 10 Nsla Cs,s~
tensen, y 4, % ar - 4r q q 70.
$500.
Fredrick KEELING sad " -
Frank ] Sinek. VI, eoanease
1873 # so. Of n line said seetioa
west 173 II 20. 10 n then . 10 Il
n $50 IT to beginning, sti IN v hf
. hf 80 Is -. 47s.
James Comley Wilson 10 Arthur
W Harvey, " d, II |. athf ~
Or 8 IN u. q.
John Kanerup b Nsls n Zen
sen. v d. ~ ar no a. . hf ~ q
50 2n 20. Il 2, section s In 80.
$1,000.
George d Muihern to Anna
Ryan. " d, nv ar II 2n 81. $500.
Osmond Hoyt and VT 10 Harry
Hoyt and Fred l. Ebert, = 4. . hf
nv ar and . hf ne qr and - a. q
In %. $1,000.
A j Wray and Vt to Merton B
Leach. v d, commencing at shs -
corner Of lot 6 in Blk 70 Id tevn
Of Philip; thence going In . SOUTH
westerly direction slon1 railrsoA
street 62} #; then due north -
the north line of lot s then due
west 50 1880 #: then due . II
Railroad St. thence going in q
northwesterly direction slone
Railroad St 62} # to Z point ~
# from the 70 corner Of said lse {.
81.
Fred 8 Rowe h vt 70 A J Bank
or, v d, lts 3, 1 blk 10 n Pisrr~
IS D. $500.
Luther b Radway and VI ~ II
Goldhsgen, wd. nv ar - IL 10.
V1.
Olof Olson and Vt 70 Woiter G
Olson. Y d. ~ Or 20 On q. 1880
Charles D Bury 10 Joo3oh Proaa
and VT, " d, ne ar 81 In q. $200e
John G Kantrup 70 Nols II
Jensen, " d. sw ar - a. Ae III
|sw or - On 20 & Il q, 5 h %.
$1,000.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-02-04

Teachers' Examination for Ill
grades of certificates will b held
in Midland Feb. 4th and 5th.
Grace G. Red, Co. Supk 4S-4o
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-02-04
Court News

feited.
State VS.. Horace + HamIin-
Charge of shooting cattle. In
formation quashcd. Arraigned on
new information.
State VS.. Edward Rumsey-
Charge Of incest. Jury returned
verdict Of not guilty.
State VS.. Ira Gray-Charge
grand larceny. Dismissed on mo-
tion Of state.
State VS.. Harry Gouid-Charge
selling mortyaged property. Dis
missed on motion Of state. Three
cases.
State VS.. G. II. Williams -
Charge obtaining money under
false pretenses. Plead guilty.
Sentenced to one year in peniten-
tiary.
State VS.. Z. II. harrington
Charge receiving stolen property.
Jury trial. Verdict of not guilty.
State VS.. Claude Airey-Charge
rape. Plead guilty. Sentenced
to five years in penitcntiary.
State VS.. Bill Boldt-Chargc
petit larceny. Plead guilty.
Sentenced to 80 days in Jail and
$50 fine at s. per day.
State VS.. Malachi u Foley
Charge assault and battery. Jury
trial. Verdict not guilty.
State VS.. Malachi ID Foley
Charge misdemeanor under tire. :
pass act Of 1907. Dismissed on
motion of defendant.
State VS.. Clifford Wyman-
Charge grand larceny. Plead
guilty. Sentenced to one year.
State VS.. Thomas l}aakegard -
Charge burglary. Dismissed.
Hannah Moran VS.. John O
Flemming dismissed at plaintiffs $
cost.
George W Yeaman VS.. j A
Roycrs-Settlcu out of court.
Bert j Stanley VS.. Winston
Bros. Dismissed.
Napoleon Welcome VS.. Harry
Hall. Settled.
Richard w Mathieson, ct al, vs..
Eta DcLuce. Verdict directed
for plaintiff on all issues.
Wilkie Onken VS.. Amelia Onk-
ken-Divorce granted.
The case of the state vs.. Tom
Barnes who was charged With
grand larceny, took up Tuesday
and Wednesday. A jury was i'm
paneled and accepted as noon
Tuesday, and the witnesses for the
state we're all examined between
that time and the early afternoon
of yesterday. When the state
rested it's case, Messrs. Gaffy &
Stevens, attorneys for Barnes,
moved that the defendant be dis
missed on the ground that the
state had not proven the crime
charged. That the state charged
grand larceny and had proven
only that Barnes had entered into
conspiracy to steal horses and
had received them in Potter coun-
ty after they had been stolen by
the other boys here and driven up
there. That they did not corsti-
tute the crime charged. After the
matter had been argued nearly all
afternoon the Judge instructed the
jury that the contention of the de-
fendant's attorneys was correct and
they accordingly brought in a ver-
dict of not guilty. Barnes is still
under bonds to answer to another
charge, but it is not likely that he
will be tried at this term of court.
One of the most hotly contested
criminal cases of the term was the
case of the state vs.. Charles E.
Pickett, who was charged with
assault with intent to commit rape.
This case was taken up immediate
" after the Barns case and con.
sumed the following day, the case
going to the jury just at supper
time. The jury was out all night
and until noon the next day,
Finally they brought in . verdict
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-02-04

Oil has been discovered at Farm
ingdale, a small town east of
Rapid City on the c.. NJ. & St.
Paul railroad. The report says
that the oil is thrown thirty feet
in the air and in such quantities as
to justify its development. South
Dakota is fast forging to the front
in the list of oil producing states
and with the vast territory, west of
the Missouri fully developed it
will rank we'll with any Of the old
or oil producing states.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-02-04


squirrel hide ha pHf
Underneath tho 'wichins the lilac
. mo- nnda eN
And tho dryads
Q
wa
dream!
ot
in hand
Tho NJ tho1 to90f
tangled. hAea
aenY
q Who OWLS
in the rlsn!'
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-02-04
Real Estate transfers

Real Estate transfers
United States to
Nellie B Brook,
Edward Sizemore
Mary Grisei
Chas A Starry
Frank J Simek
Cloid G Cofing
Clemens G Goldhsee.
Hattie j Molyneux fsruher.3
Hattie Jackson
James Hyndman
Cornelius Courtney
Mary King
Charlie + Mayhem
Charlie B Heustia
Edward Stooser
John j Kantrup
George h Mulhern
Matthew Bailey
Emma C Strsub
DeEtte Brennan
Leo Tiberghien
Olof Rodberg
James Ryan
Ludwig Sivertseu
Dorman H Ries
Arthur f Hall
Marie Theis
Edwin E Ho6naaie
Matte Partridge
Julius Thompson
Lawrence Grace
yOSonh QsrkAnhnnk
The Washington times., 1909-11-27
WANTS TO PUNISH
PRISONERS OF DOG
Major Sylvester Would
Have Stringent Laws to
Protect Animals.

Directing attention to the absence Of
specific law providing punishment for
a person who maliciously poisons a dog
or other animal, Major Sylvester. IN a
communication to the Commissioners,
suggests the enactment Of legislation
governing such onense.
while the law makes provision
against the sale of pOisOHs without pre-
scriptiOn and registration" says the
jor, there is no law whereby per
son who maliciOusly pOisons dog or
other animal may be punished for the
Omcusc. I haN" to suggest the matter
be placed before the Corporation COuu-
sci with a view Of formulating mea-
sure which will cover the case and pro-
vide that any person who shall use any
poison obtained 10y prescription or
otherwise, TO Kiln any dog, horse. COW,
or other animal, except by direction of
veterinarian, and in the cause OF
humanity. shall be liable 10 a fine or
other penalty
Corporation Counsel Thomas has
recommended the institution Of prOsecu-
tiOus for such Offeuses under the provi-
siOns Of the act of the late legislative
assembly approved August %, 1871, en-
titled AN act FOR the more cnectual
prevention OF cruelty to animals I'm the
territory Of the District Of Columbia"
The Washington times., 1909-11-27
MISS KERENS TO GO
WITH HER FATHER
Prominent Society Girl of
St. Louis VIII Accompany
Diplomat to Vienna.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 27.-Now that
IL seems almost certain that the vet
eran Republican from Missouri, Rich
ard G. Kerens will he appointed am
bassador TO Vienna, much interest Is
centered on his daughter, Miss Gladys
KerenS, who Will accompany him 20 MS
post In the Austrian capital. Miss Ker-
ems is one Of the leading young society
women OF ST. Louis.
The remarkable vote given the Re
publican ticket I'm the recent election has
impressed on the President its claims
for a good appointment In the diplo-
matte held. Ne one has worked harder
for Republican success in Missouri Tor
the past twenty-five years than Rich
ard {. Kerens.- and the Missouri dele
cation has been unanimous in urging
his name for a good appointment.
II was stated today by a member OF
the delegation that assurances have
been received that Mr.. Kerens' name
will be presented to the Senate immedi-
ately after Congress cOnvenes.
The Washington times., 1909-11-27
c. H. GALL RESIGNS
RAILROAD POSITION
Former Washington News
paper Man Will Leave
W., B. & A. R. R.

George II. Gall. general passenger
agent CT the Annapolis. Washington,
and Baltimore railroad and he Wash
ington, baltimore and Annapolis Elec-
trio rail way. has resigned, 70 take effect
December 1. to act as the special rep
resentative in this city OF a number
Of railroads and interstate electric rail-
ways.
Mr. Gall, who was formerly a Wash
lngton newspaperTnan, became connect
ed with the A W & p. R. X and the
w. B. & \ Ry. soon after the opening
of the latter line about two years ago.
/ assuming the position Of pI0licity man
ager-
Five months later ne was promoted
10 the position OF general passenger
agent and given fun charge Of passenger
traffic, still retaining his publicity
duties. He was the first official OF an
electric railway to be invited TO join
the American Association Of General
Passenger and Ticket Agents, the old
est Organization OF passenger officials
in the country
His work with the road has been pro-
ductfve OF largely increased passenger
earnings and he has also succeeded in
[ establishing many railroad and steam
boat connections covering points as far
North as Boston and South to Savan-
rah He also established tourist
agencies for the road in New York,
Boston, and other New England cities.
He is a charter member of the National
Press Club, 2 member of the Washing
ton Chamber Of Commerce, and the
Journalists Club, and Merchants and
Manufacturers Association Of Balti-
more.
The Washington times., 1909-11-27
INSURE EMPLOYEES
IS ARNOUR'S PLAN
Officials Are Working Out a
Comprehensive Scheme
Of Protection.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Onicials Of Ar
mour & Company. according to reports
today. are working out an insurance plan
along lines more comprehensive than
any ever before attempted, 10 provide
financial protection for 1900 employees.
The plan, It is said, viii divide the
employees into eight classes. Employees
paid $3.50 a week may belong TO any
one OF the classes, paying weekly con
tributions from Is cents to 40 cents a
week They are entitled to sick benefit
CT 50 a week and 500 death benefit; 500
for partial disablement, and $500 for
total disability.
The benefits Increase in proportion 70
the weekly contributions until In Class
8, for employees receiving over $50 a
week and paying weekly dues Of 81. the
/ benefits are SIS a week IN case of sick
ness, $1,000 IN case OF death, and s., 20l
/ in case OF total disability.
The Washington times., 1909-11-27
Business Men Signify
Willingness TO Handle
the Stamps.
FashionableS Are Attaching
the Stickers to Calling
Cards and Invitations.

With seven repeat orders from places
where the stamps had been on sale only
one day, and with an unexpected le-
mand for postcards, necessitating the
printing Of additional numbers. those In
charge of the Red Cross Christmas
stamp campaign were highly optimistic
today.
The hit made by the Christmas post
cards, out this season for the first time.
was rather unexpected II had been
thought that II 1000 cards were sold
in the District a good showing would
be made.
The District headquarters, COS Cor
coran building, issued the 1000 cards
yesterday, sending out $4,000 stamps
Today a rush order had 10 be sent the
printer for more cards. and II is pos
slble that these are destined to become
as popular as the stamps.
In addition to the three-score places
at which the stamps were placed on sale
The Washington times., 1909-11-27
ENTIRE ORDER OF RED CROSS POST CARDS
IS BOUGHT UP DURING FIRST DAY OF SALE

the little red stickers, every one Of
which counts for one cent against the
white plague.
The Postoffce has directed attention
to the fact that packages should not be
sealed with the Red Cross stamps, as
they then become when so sealed, first
class matter. the stamps should be
placed IN some position on the package
that does not tend 20 alter the class of
the matter mailed.
Georgetown residents may obtain
stamps from O'DOnuells Drug Store,
NJ street. Mr.. O'Donnel being distrib-
stamps cannot be made.
A number Of merchants. il was said
at District headquarters today, are aid
ing in reaching the 5O,0 900 mark for
monthly statements. Some Of the fash
ionables are also attaching the stamps
TO calling cards and invitations.
Sale In Alexandria.
Tie Times has arranged for Red
Cross stamps to be placed on sale at
the following places in Alexandria:
W. F. Creighton & Co. King and
Royal streets.
Z. WarfeId, jr, King and Pitt streets.
w. r. Taylor. GIG King street.
Z. /. Allen & Co, King and Wash
ington streets.
r. L Carnes & Co, 70S King street
Richard Gibson, King and Alfred
streets
J. A Dienelt NIB King street.
H D. Ashton d CO., 102S King street
Hudson Pharmacy, 1900 King street
W. y. B. Duncan, Patrick and Queen
streets.
Harry Callan, Columbia and Princes,
streets.
r. y. Twisle. 112O King street.
These stamps will be placed on saIe
J tomorrow.