davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-10
House Yesterday Without Dis
senting Vote Adopted TaW-
ney's Resolution for Thor
ough investigation.
BELIEVE PRESIDENT Is
OFFENDER AGAINST LAW
Representatives Charge That
Roosevelt Has Used Secret
Service Agents for UnIaW-
ful Purposes.

Washington, ID. c., Jan. g. - Open
war on the president was proclaimed
by the house today without a dissent
ing voice. The house adopted a reso-
luton introduced by Tawney of Min
nesota which provides for a search
ing investigation Of the entire secret
service establishment. Investigation
will be separate and apart from the in
vestigation which has been ordered by
tho senate and inasmuch as it is born
Of the intense feeling that has devel-
opcd between the president and the
majority in the house over the now
famous secret service insult in the
annual message, no stone will be left
unturned to put the president in bad
light.
1t II to be the final answer of the
house to the challenge of the presi-
dent and his accusation that the re-
striction Of the operations of the Sc
cret service was in the interest of the
criminal classes only. 1t is intended
to develop the fact that the law gov
erning the use of the secret service has
been violated consistently by Roose-
welt in detailing treasury department
men to duty other Than provided by
law.
Law Of 1908 Violated.
Members of the house assert the
activities OF government investigators
have been Al great under the modi-
fled law of 1908. which the president
condemned, as in previous years.
There is a cherished belief in the
minds OF the congressman that Roose-
welt has gone far behind law, OF
which he approved in using members
Of the treasury force. which is charg-
ed specifically with running down
counterfeiters and for the protection
OF the person Of the president. for
many foreign Investigations. Develop
1nents Of the Tillman attack have had
much to do with this impression.
This promulgatiOn has stirred the
house. 1t desires complete informa-
tion as to all other similar investiga-
tions conducted by secret service men.
1t has been brought to the attention
Of the house that two secret service
men are constantly in attendance up
on President-elect Taft. This is said
to be in violation of the law. The
house membership believes that the
detail have been authorized by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. It is not believed
that Chief Wilkie has assumed the
responsibility for the detail of Taft's
personal guard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-10
Y. N. c. A. JOBS
ARE GIVEN OUT
Several Minor Association P0-
SitionS Are Filled.

Besides the regular ofncials, includ-
ing Secrtary George Goodwin. Ply
sical Instructor r. ]. Horton and
Secretary OF the Boys Department.
Orville Brunson. the Y. NJ. G. 4. has
engaged Harry Karns as assistant to
Mr.. Goodwin and bookkeeper. Chas.
Clawson is employed as caretaker Of
the bowling alleys. In addition there
will be some one engaged to watch
the natatorium. Minor positions will
be given members of the association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-10
he GETS new TRIAL
ThaW Entitled to Another
Hearing to Determine
His Condition.
TWILL TEST HIS SANITY

Nyack, n. Y, Jan. 9.-Justice Tomp-
kins today decided that Harry X.
Thaw is entitled to trial on the ques-
ton of whether he has recovered his
sanity. The decision was given after
hearing arguments on writ of ha.
beas corpus issued to Thaw's mother
Justice Tompkins remanded Thaw
to the asylum for the present and or.
dered Mr.. Morschauser, Thaw's coun.
sci, could see Thaw at the asylum
alone at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-10

of Bayside and Great Neck when one
of the wheels of the automobile came
of as the car was coasting down a
steep hill at fast clip. The car ran
into a fence and turned over
J Mr.. Gilman was a brother of Law
renee Gilman, the well-known author
and musical critic. and relative Of
the late Daniel Colt Gilman, head Of
the Carnegie foundation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-10
ICE CAUSES DELAY.

the city carriers were knocked out
by the slippery condition of the side
walks yesterday. However. among the
rural carriers, all reported that their
schedules had been maintained. 1t is
q source of annoyance to the postal
officials to be delayed but considering
the circumstances it could not be help
ed.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-07-15
BUSINESS MEN HOLD BIG MEETING
puSinesS Mems Association Consider Important
Matters..Plan to Make Philip RegiStra.
ton Point..The Coming Central
Stanley County Fair

The Philip Business Mems special
day evening 1t meeting marked by the large
ant business transacted.
Chief the for consideration the coming open
of the Cheyenne reservation the possibility that Philip
be named registration for the The
has application file in the General Land Office Wasnoton
and and of pushing claims discussed
The whole matter referred special composed
A Bennett }. d. taney A. W. Prew The matter j, to
taken with the Northwestern railroad and if possible attitude
of that learned Later should be deemed
committee will be to Washington.
Those charge of the fair association reported that all the
practically subscribed and that
date had been made hold the biggest and best history
county. The directors the will meeting this
The dates selected for the s. inclusive
The present problem of better roads
able to
tendency indulge criticism this direction quite
officials doing everything they possibly Gradually
progress is being made in this direction.
less important topics consideration and were
disposed of and another 1t
attended by large number of The spirit
the Philip the railroad
Midland and the experiment farm
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-07-15
When You Meet an Automobile

Lately there has been consider
able complaint against auto driv-
ers. Horses have been frightened,
and their drivers have been cor
respondingly wrathful. There is
a tendency to blame the man in
the auto unjustly for trouble with
horses. For there is a single rule
of the road, which, if observed.
would obviate most of the Difficult
ties in this direction.
When you meet an auto. if Won
have horse that is easily fright
ened. simply hold up your hand
palm toward the autoist. This
signal means Stop" and will not
he dlsrrgardrd by anyone Nhu h y,
the least respect for the unwlitten
law that governs the auto world.
IL Is only falr that the signal
should be given. if the horseman
does rot expect to assume all the
consequences.
One driving an auto. approach
ing a team, naturally does not
wish to stop if the horses are not
likely to become frightened ut his
machi"e. II there is danger of an
accident, and the customary signal
is given, the machine will be
,topned. Anyway if the signal is
given and the machine is not
stopped, the legal consequences
are upon the driver. Give the
signal before the machine is upon
YOU. For the mere act of stopping
close along side frightened horse
Is likely to cause more trouble
than running by at high speed.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-07-15
Real Estate Transfers

United States to Helen E Mum
son, Ernst johnson, Hallet Mae
Pierce, Alden McConkey, P"trick
+ Sallivan, Frank Shanker, Mary
ID Hall, Eugene S Harshlnan,
kathryn Nordvold. Maurice l.
Starr, Eva E Hagmdone, Fran
els NJ Hagmdone, Lew W Robio-
son, Martha Hall, Henry + Rosso,
Catherine G Sherman, Tillie A
Medmus, David J Nichols,
Therssa Aylward, George b
Cocayne. Mary Birchall, Peter
Beier, Roy Charles Rich, Anna E
Wbise, Harry Dorothy, Shelby w
Clapp, Milton l. Hickman,
Matthew A Brown. Edward
Friaerich.
VIM Robson and VT to A j
He1itt, wd. lts 3 &4& $ hf NV
lo7o. ol760.
1nlIand c. = Go z 0too,
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-07-15
The Anti Treating Law

Some of the papers over the
state claim that the anti-treating
law is being enforced. So far as
we can see the situation is not
much changed. The saloons have
in most instances complied with
their part of the law, which is to
post up the signs reading "Public
Treating is Forbidden by Law"
There was a struggle last winter
in the Legislature over the propos-
alto make the saloon men re-
sponsible for the enforcement of
the law by making them criminal
ly liable for violations of the
statute in their places of business.
It was finally decided however
that the law should be aimed at
the men who treat and accept
treats also.
Word comes from the head
quarters of the Anti-Saloon
League at Mitchell that things are
certain to be doing in the enforce
ment of the law right away.
The Mitchell dispatch is as
follows: Mitchell, S. D., July 3.
While no move was made here
yesterday to enforce the anti
treating law, State Superintend-
ent w. N. Grafton of the Anti
Saloon league, gives out the
following statement: The Anti
Saloon league will use everv effort
to enforce the anti-treating law.
It is the most practical scheme yet
devised in the state for the solu-
ton Of the liquor traffic, problem
and We will take every step to ZEE
that it is enforced. We are going
70 carry the enforcemeat Of The
law into every county in the
state.
Il i understood that the TED
case viii b brought ak Pierre Il
Ioircuit court, and from tAsre takss
To to stAte supreme colat 70 ~
/ o nllty oesthe nol
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-07-15

Their cows and chickens will in
sure them an income on which
they can live, and while dry
weather may cut their crops short,
they will not be deprived Of all
support, as were the settlers east
Of the Missouri who started out
depending practically almost alone
on small grain. and who were COM
PEELED to abandon their claims
when dry years cut off the return
from such crops. Argus Leader.
streets last night and will repeat
the demonstration today. -kado-
ka Reporter
kadoka has long been without
4 suitable hall for giving enter
tainments of any kind and for
holding dances. But new opera
house is now under way and will
soon be ready for public use. +.
j. Robinson is remodeling his old
hotel building and converting it
into vaudeville house. The
building is 24xSO feet in size and
with some sixteen feet taken off
the rear for stage purposes will
leave a spacious room for gather
ings of any kind. .-kadoka Re-
porter.
Elmer Ziegler. who was impli-
Gated with Oakes in the horse
stealing case last spring, and who
was to be tried at the next term of
circuit court. has stolen another
horse and left for parts unknown.
Ziegler was not tried and sentenced
with Oakes because he was wanted
to testify against Tom Barnes. =
Hayes Homestead.
The Chamberlain bridge is still
out, making some five or six weeks
at this stretch that traffic and ex-
press and mail have been boated
over the river. Several car loads
| of freight have reached kadoka
by way of Rapid City and scores
of car loads of lumber and mer-
chandise are held east of the river
waiting for the bridge to be re-
placed. The June rise is still ris-
ing and work on the bridge was
abandoned Monday as the water
rose fifteen inches Sunday night.
l-kadoka Reporter.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-07-15
A Number Of Applications

The state treasurer 10 receiving
a number of applications for hotel
and opera house licenses under tho
new law, but has put one phaee Of
the law up to the attorney general
that being the standing Of the
certificates issued to hotels By In
>pctor Hopkins, under tho Old
law. Holders OF his certi6cetee
IRE sending them in and asking
for licenses upon them, but i viii
not be fitted out in that apannef
until an opinion Of tho state ~
apartment is secured on : TIA
,'int. Argus Leader.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-07-15
Praise for Philips Celebeatioa

ss~S~ sVs Ulss . VSoGOJ 04DUU
Everybody went on up to Philip
Monday morning to take in the
celebration at that live little town
and we guess that no one was dis
appointed in what was waiting for
them in Philip. Midland and
Philip again played ball in ths
morning, Midland getting away
with this game by = score Of 3'to
2. In this game Pete CavanAp9h,,
the Midland manager, and '16aim'o
Iaggart, manager Of the Philip
team, both played right 6eld for
their respective teams and Pe>e
slipped one across on tho Philip
bunch when he scored what proved
10 be the winning run by soma r.
markably fast sprinting on the
bases. u,
In the afternoon game Philip
beat Deadwood, 6 to l, and In this
game Hendren again showed that
he is about the best pitcher that
has been in this country. He had
the Deadwood sluggers aafe Ut al
times and but for errors behind
him would have scored ! shutou't..
We didn't hear : kick from any.
one on the two celebrations ana
the people from here Ill came back
t'red-oh. SO tired-but happy,
and loud in their praise Of The
way they were treated ir Philip.
Stock Growers News.
A large crowd took the early
train Monday morning for tho
hustling village of Philip, whore
the best celebration of the year
had been advertised, and the bills
didn't prevaricate bit. At 1880
those who were inclined to b.
patriotic followed = proceds1ish !
consisting Of automobile dop Is to
the bill in the north part o, town
where Old Glory was wal, d 70
The brrtze amid cheers, and where
Governor Vessey delivered ! fne
Grafton. 1t was more than good
time, it was one of those oc1~sions
which defy description, especially
riorr tue writer has caught ~ on
sleep, but we wish to say th.ta hoth
ii'ila"d and Philip are to b. con- !,
.r~,ulnt@d upon the bunch Of
'u>tlc,s which has settled within
heir borders. Iiairplay.
ON Monday big crowd from
ic Exp rinrn,xl Station town
,srre at Philip and from villa, the
,oIks say Who we're in attendance
the town beneath the bluffs. showed
very one warm time. We hopo
that Philip will he decent and
~end its people to US when we
hold our anniversary celebration
next month. Cottonwood Repub-
licAn.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-07-15
Midland Man Objects to Corsets

Yesterday morning the family
by the name of Wood, who have
for some time been running the
''Tin Can" restaurant got into
little controversy which has ended
in breaking up a happy () home.
The difficulty arose, as we are in
formed, over Mrs. Wood wearing
a corset Wood claimed that the
wearing of a corset was injurious
to health and ordered his wife to
take that garment off. She re-
fused and started out of the room,
when Wood made a slash at the
offending garment with a sharp
knife. The blade cut through.
not only the outer clothing an.
corset, but bit into the flesh, in
flicting a wound several inches in
length in the woman's bacx. DR..
Minard was called to repair the
damages. He found the injury to
be of not very serious nature,
although it had bled profuseIy.
Constable Calhoon arrested Woou
and placed him in the bastile, re-
lieving him of the knife with
which the mischief was done. 1t
is clasp knife with long blade
and very sharp-an ugly weapon.
He took his prisoner to Fort
Pierre on the afternoon train,
where q preliminary examination
will be held before Justice Nc
Guire today. Mrs. Wood and
her two children left on yesterday
afternoons stage for Stamford,
with the intention, so we are in
formed, of going to Sioux City.
Constable Calhoon returned from
Fort Pierre on the early morning
train, and i subpoenaing witnesses
for the preliminary hearing.
Midland Mail.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-07-15
CosHty Sunday School ConveptiUs

On next Saturday and Sunday,
July II and IS, a county Sunday
school convention will be held in
Philip. All the Sunday schools
in Stanley county are cordially in
yited to send delegates, and it is
hoped that there will be ) large
meeting. The people Of the town
and vicinity are also urged to at-
tend the meetings and take part IN
the discussions.
Already plans are matured for I
complete program. State worker1
as wei! as several people frp1'
Fort Pierre will be present i
promises to Be ! great meeting.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-07-15

law and if it is approved by the
latter body, wholesale prosecu-
tions will be brought all over the
state, if necessary, to give force
and effect to the enactment, which
has the sanction of Governor
Vessey, who championed the law
while in the senate two years ago
nreyiOuS to its enactment.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-07-15

6tsayed Came to my place two
weep ago, two horses. One bay,
and 1ns dark iron gray with white
facA branded open 3 on right
shoulders. James Young, II
miles ~ d Philip. T. 3, 4 II,
Sec. ~
Hair - = - l,sas ~ of
q -
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-07-15

err, W d, sc NV 4 W hf ne NV Sc 25
"a "a. 81.
Jamesetta Blakely and hb to A
{ Brink, W d, e hf NV 4 W hf ne
20 On q. 81.
John II Mouw and VT to Henry
J Brady, w d, S hf NV 4 n hf sw
u In "a. 81.
Lizzie Brady and Henry j
Brady to John II Mouw, w~d, Sc
Sc 1; sw sw 3 4 n hf NV 10 An rs.
81.
Ewald l. Oelke to Emil H Oelke,
W q, 1t sw NV 4 W hf sw 2 IS 18.
81.
George Philip to James Philip,
w d. 1t sec On 30 s4OO.
James + German and VT to
Anthony Tepaske, W d. Sc 25 5n
IS. 81.
Anna f Rensch and hb to Nels
John Halvorson. W d. sw ii 3n
49, 81.
Milwaukee, Land Co to Hill
City Lumber Co, W d, Sc ne 5 As
Is. $50.
Felicia Fallas to Chas G
Fischer, W d, hf ne & sc NV &
It's /, 9, 3. 4, 5 sec 6 1O8n 76 W.
S16O6.79.
Charles S Saxton and VT to
Henry Mann, W d, Its |, 9, 3. 4.
see 3 IS IS.
Peter John Nepper to H E Sea-
man. W d, 1t 18 blk 5 Wixgans
add Wendte. $500.
Peter John Nepper to same, W
d, 1t 8 blk 3 Wiggans add Wendte.
5000.
Della Lindsay and hb to Grace
Marcellus, w d, 1t 4 hf NV 4
An 20. $1,000.
Kathryn Nordvold to Stella L
Huney, W d, NV 22 Sn "a. 81.
Catherine & Sherman to Henry
K Sherman. " d. sw NV & NV sw
22 An 25. 81.
Clara y Aldrick and hb to Earl
o Roush, W d, n hf blk l gem
add Philip. 81.
Peter jacobson and WI to Eu-
yene l. Jones. W d, It's 32 & 81
DIX 2 town Nowlin. 500.
& + Albright and VT to same.
d. Its "a & 81 blk Q town ow-
lin 500.
Robert Ncue.baucr +, Ma ii,
Hansen. wd, nv 2G l. Is. $l';ou.
Western Town L.a Co to Ell
Sattang 4 } Howe, W d. It / hl,.
l town Cottonwood. $125.
Bertha Reidinger and bb to
Jenny + Eddy, W d, Its 5, 6 in blk
2 Reidinger add kadoka. $l25.
Allan 4 Stevenson to James Nj
Chambers, W d, W hf sw 26 & n BIT
sc u 2n "a 81.
Bank of Midland to JAS ID Snow,
W d, W 20 it 1t IL blk L. Midland.
81.
John L Snow to Alice NJ Snow,
W q, und hf int in 1t + blk town
Midland. 81.
Ernst johnson to Clyde E Run
dali. W d, ne 80 5n 20. $500.
Gustav S Carlson & Jette Olea
Carlson to Lars G Kronen, W D.,
ne l8 Al 19. $3.50.
Bernard } Brown to John b
Gof, W d, sw 3 2s 10. $2100.
George K Mu>grave and VT to
George BowIey, W d, e hf NV & 1t
l., sec Is 3n u. Sl45O.
john } Stotfle to frank Lucas,
| ] l. a.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-07-15
The Great Empire of Stanley

structiOn work on the kadOka ele-
vator. The new elevator will be
located just about half a block due
east of the depot. The ground
was staked out Wednesday and the
excavating has been commenced.
Already one car load of lumber is
on the ground. The building will
be oft by 25ft and will be thirty
eight feet high to the caves, the
cupola being about seventy feet
above ground. The elevator will
be modern in every respect and
equipped with all the latest con-
veniences for handling grain, and
having capacity of $4,000
bushels. The company is also
putting up a coal house l4x42 feet
and expect to handle coal.-kado-
ka Press.
The real damage from the recent
hail storm is not nearly so great
as at first supposed. The loss to
corn is comparatively nothing.
Corn that was beaten to the
ground is now so large that you
would never know it was damaged.
A large number of the pieces of
small grain have almost entirely
recovered and only in cases of
very early grain was the damage
at all serious. The damage to
garden truck proved the most seri-
Gus of ALL Kadoka Press.
G. +. Oakland who owns land in
sec. 10, is 22-e received a carload
of lumber, posts and wire, and his
neighbors were all in to help haul
it out. He is constructing neat
little cottage twenty-four feet
square q story and a half high
with basement below, complete
in every particular. He is also
preparing to fence his place. He
has a large acreage broken up this
season. .-Kadoka Press.
Sheriff Huston and NJ. L. Par
cells gave Georges new REQ a
severe test last Monday. They
left town after dinner, made four
stops during the afternoon, and
landed at Philip that night, having
travelled just about 100 miles
Next morning they took trip in
to the country north of Philip and
returned home Wednesday. Yes
terday afternoon George left for
Milesville on business connected
with the sherlff's office. He is
learning the machine rapidly and
will soon become an expert
chafeur.-Fairplay.
Our mayor, J. j. Fletcher, was
among passengers on the Rosebud
Monday, going as far as Chamber
lain. While away he investigated
the water and light plants of a
number of towns and stored away
several valuable pointers in regard
to municipal government. Among
other noticeable features be re-
ports that he saw only four dogs
in Chamberlain and one in
Mitchell, which made him think
that Fort Pierre is away behind
the times on the dog question, as
it is quiet time on Main street
when q dozen can't be rounded up.
-Fairplay.
Last evening some $50 Indians
drove over from the reservation in
a body and pitched some fifty
tents just south Of the Milwaukee
tracks, giving our town the ap-
pearance Of . white city. The
Indians came here to attend the
celebration, having made . mis-
take in the town, = the celebra-
tion is at Wall teday. Kadoka
Reporter.
The creamery idea appsers 70 BE-
: popalar one in tho coa41ry west
Of the Missouri river, al while
there ars now ! half dossa such
instit.9eos in operation s1lEssn
hero ard the Blaok Hills, 1peral
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-07
Amenca Japan and England
Think Strong Action
Necessary
PRINCE RECENT CHESTY
pekin Goscrumeai lnhmaies ha. auY
Inquiry Regarding Reesat Events
Nal Not BE- Tolerated h.
gallons ara Divided

Hek&u Jas Ibe American.
BRITISH and Japanese minister are
acting on fte prineiple that ihe all
ua9i0n brought about by ihe dismiss
aal af Grand G0unciliof Yuan Shl
kal requires atrona @ttitude ou
hr part 0i the powers aud q NaEn-
lHR tu fhr pflnee regent against ens
administrative act which might en-
danger the paace Che German Rus
sian aaa French ministers appear 10
b. @ighaat instructions from their
governments and are awaiting do
Yelopmenta
0ffoiaIs of tue Chinese govern
meat have intimated thar Inquiries
concerning the treatment of Yuan
shl hai on fhe part 81 the lagations
would be- unWeluome aud that
moreover the Cbineae government
Is not prepares "a receive represen-
gafiong from foreign governments
on lho subleof
lhr primo FeBeni Is secure from
reee5t5us the foreign ministers iu
aadieues throush having sel uu the
laeftcal e&cuse that the necessary
regulations tur iniareouree npi"eaa
the prince regent and Hinister of
lulaiau guYnrnmenis have not yet
been aefaed ANON
1he Etsf general reception day uf
{l4e ministry 81 foreign analrs since
fhe dismissal ot fuan 8hi kal laat
aeeA Was Tuesday The Americas
British and French ministers called
hul thes did nal mention the sliua
tlen brought about hy tee dismissal
OF ne grand councillor
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-07


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H''i ' t"i RE-
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hit'li7itIN ee' iaiHH lHhi IhH i'hItii
f'eH l,@' beh lh''iiea ~ iht taa
it'nth'i ihh "fit t'Hl p iht5i
fFialtf' AfiatiNehi'H Nei' inhaf
g disihtt he p"s Nhtrh "'fI Pc
hlpped to Dallas foi bufihl
the history nf the case ls Pcra
llal oh A1ee 90 uhh@pN n fNHhh