davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-05-13
May Be A Fight

Fifteen senator's from the middle
west have formed a combination to
resist the absolute control Of Sena-
tor Aldrich on the tariff bill. Mr..
Aldrich says that the tariff bill
will be passed, and will become =
law about the first Of June"
The middle western senator's say
that unless some CONCESSIONS ~
made to the middle west, L may
be the 6rst of August befoss a,s
bill is passed, and that thete wiA
be some interesting fighting meah-
while.
In the combination are tho sena.
tors from Iowa, Nebraska, Kan
sas, South Dakota, North Dakota,
Minnesota, and scattering mem-
bers from other states in this &C.
ton. It is an encouraging sign
when these senator's get together
to resist one man control, md We
wish strength to their arms in tho
tight just now beginning.
Free lumber is the basis of the
contention of the middle west.
For this and for other free forest
products they propose to stand
out pntil the hottest place in, tho
universe becomes a skating rink.
They may be compelled to sacri-
fee the tariff on hides, but they
propose to fight to the last ditch
for free lumber. The cards are
stacked against them, however,
and the prospect for success il not
as bright IS we would like 70 see
it.
There is no argument for . tariff
on lumber. II it does not increase
the price Of lumber it il needless,
and if it does it is almost criminal.
The American forest Is fist dis
appearing. In another generation
it will have been gutted and bilked.
Then the country will have - OK
pend millions Of dollars at,d wait
for years to repay the damage
The people Of the United States
should be permitted to buy their
lumber where they can get It the
cheapest and the more Of 4 We
ship in from the outside the better
for the American forest.
We favor taxed hides in the
west. But the Same argument
cannot be made for this ~. It
would be better to sacri6ss ths
hides than to give In on lumber
and other forest p9pdpets. Argus
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-05-13
Railroads Preparing. for Immense
Traffic

Seattle. Wash, May 12.-If the
estimates of Mr.. James j. Hill's
traffic managers and those OF the
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
railroad, prove anything like ac-
eurate, it will be a wonderful
story the next census takers will
have to write of the Great North
west.
Basing their estimates upon cur
rent demand for transportation
and information, the traffic officials
of the Hill system declare that not
less than 1000, 900 persons will be
handled through Minneapolis and
St. Paul during the period of the
Alaska Y ukon-P Pacific Exposition
This lrafic they divide 100000 to
the Northern Pacific; 100000 to
the Great Northern and 200, 900 to
| tho Milwaukee,
Il would very much please the
directors Of the exposition to be
sble to believe that their big show
was The sole reoeon for this tre'
mendous tr.1Rc, but they can't
Mr.. Hill won't let them. On th<
contrary, it h tho Northwest itself
that u drawing them, the exposi
tioo having proved su6cient adde's
weight tally 70 make up minds 81
lrsady half made up.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-05-13

only 1913 per cent. decrease as
compared with the banner year OF
1907; with immigration 212.OOO
larger than last year; with imports
much greater than in 1908 and
nearly equal to 1907; with dis
tinct gain in the iron and steel
trade in both orders and prices;
with a hardening tendency in
copper; with works of new con-
struction going rapidly forward
the trade situation seems to afford
ample grounds for the prevailing
belief that as soon as tariff revi-
sion is out of the way, the last
obstacle to a full restoration of
normal industrial and mercantile
activity will be removed. While
the tariff discussion that is being
prolonged in the Senate is not pre-
venting an improvement in iron
and steel, which though slow, is
nevertheless progressive. it still
bears rather heavily upon the dry
goods market. Not only does
business wait anxiously for the
end of that discussion, but it also
waits for the advent of warm
weather. The continuing strength
of hides is one of the features of
the trade reports. The transac-
tions in wheat proved of renewed
significance this week and prices
advanced to new high records.
While the amount of liabilities Of
failures during April was large,
the exhibit for the month was
really better than appeared on the
surface. The unfavorable feature
of the report lies chiefly in the
new outbreak of financial defaults.
The total foreign commerce of the
port of New York for the latest
week was $28,l1O, ,564 as COM
pared with $27, lis, 2O3 in 1903 and
320. 227 .01O in 1907"
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-05-13

convicted Of m.nals gkasf ~
second degree IN her tFial, = fapid
City last summer, tor tie Filling
of hsr foster daqghter, Ajgs Roes
RQeso. ,was taken TO aloux .FAlle
last weSk to commence Hf sen-
tence Of three yeaoe I'D tGlesen
naopths in the .penitAuti4ry.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-05-13
Real Estate Transfers

|
Salem Shapen, Sarah L Hansen.
Abdelkader Mathanay, Haaken Nj
Elnan, William H Walden, John
\ - Pierson, John Maher, William
r Lamhurn, Abrahm Partridge,
William Leach, Harry f Clark,
George p Burgman. William F.
Otto, Asa A Price, Peter + Ply
mate, John K Moses. Fannie
Painter, Margaret J Ryan. Calvin
; Jordan, Henry j Ligget, Mary
+ lhgget, John Barney, George r
Davidson, Cianney Il Bates.
lucl!a NJ Babbitl, Elsie NJ 'rhier-
man, lcnore McCrnlhy, Robert
Lee Plnherton, Frank j Nloosey,
iicnry " ~url>on, Dennis SulIi-
van, DomlnicN Conway. Nerle G
W llllams, Mary f. Collins, Peter |
Mag, JoiM + Damn. Anna II
stephens, Cadance McWil!!amS,
john Clifford, Ellie II Lindsay,
Grace { MarcelIus.
Mary + Wilkinson to Clara
Flansbury, W d, W hf sw or II 4
e hf sc pr 2S 6, 20. $1,000.
Patrick f Sullivan and WI to
John >ckara, W d, II hf ne ar, 3n
%. SGS7.
August Talberg and VT to Jas f
Hollingsworth. " d, Its 3, 4, hf
NV ar 2, IS 25. $1,000.
Charles II Chaplin widower to
William II Chaplin, W d, ne or l3,
Is 19, e b Fl NJ. $500.
Pearl V Puryear and hush to
Nick Connor, " d, und int in It's 4.
5, 6 and sec ~ and It l sec 28
all in IS % b H M. 5000.
Joseph T Rltfel and VT to Her
bert NJ Dinsmore, " d, NV ar Is
3n 70 b h m. $4,000.
II + Hunter and VT tn J s Hall,
W q, 1t 2, 25, Is Is and 1t 9, 80, 2s
26 e b b m. 1915.
Ray Gooder and VT to John B
Gebhard and Martin Link " d, Its
4, 5, Sc or NV or 6, In %. 1881.
J + Dempsey and wi to j
Charles Russell, W d, und I sw or
ne or Sc ar 6 In, 25. 81.
Same to same, W d, und I ne or
I, In 20. 81.
Same Midland Cemetery Asst.
W d, part of the ne or ne or 6 In,
70, Is, 81 A. 81.
Geo S Huston sh to Hugh
Jetfries and Bruce Siberts, sh d,
It's |, 2, 3, 4, 5, blk 6 Ft Pierre.
S129 60.
William b James to .Mansel
james, W d, und ! in NV or %, IN
26. 81.
Sioux City Brewing Co to Emil
Thode, W d, 1t I blk Q Belvidere,
5 d. 5000. :
Walter Tygerson to Charles L
Myrland, W d, ne or Sc or %, IN
~. 81.
Jake Weber to Il A Bielski, "
q. NV or 20, 2n 81, W hf sw or NV
or IL, In 20 and st 80 # wide "
side e hf sw or NV ar l3, In 20.
$500.
Albert f Burns to E w Bower
man, W d, Its ,, 4, hf NV or l, 2s
IS. S4OO.
Edward I Sheppard and VT to
Will K Walpole, W d, Its 6, Z 9 hf
sw or s IN 10. 81.
William E Lamburn to Mary E
Harty, W d, sw or II, 6n 21. $240O
Lourissa & Marks to Frank
Lilly, W d, 1t 8 blk l Belvidere.
9l35.
John K Moses and VT to Hazel
+ Moses, W d, NV or 1873 %. 81.
Harry G Hall and VT to Eliza
Hall, W d, 1t "a, W l24 # 1t 25 blk
30 TT Pierre. 81.
Edward Seidler and VT to. Mil
ton Whitford, W d, 1t 2 Sc or NV
or 81, In %. $4OO.
Hugh Jetfrics ct al to j e Lqn9,
W d. 1t 4 blk 6 Ft Pierre. M5.
Walter G Olson to Mary A
Harty, W d, It's l, 2, 9 hf nv ar 80
6n 21. $4,000.
Mont p Payton and VT to Geo
Gordon and . E Ownes. " d, n h{
! On ur q ~ bf c,v M m A. M ~
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-05-13

"'1u - oAAOy oiC 4OIAlk W "dlC ullCll
next spring to extend from this
line to the north country it is 4
safe bet that the opening will be
postponed. This has been the
case with nearly every reservation
opening that has taken place in
recent years. Stock Growers
News.
According to the record of
Agent Hopkins Of the Milwaukee
company at Chamberlain more
than four hundred cars of immi-
grant goods have passed through
here since January lst for various
points west of the Missouri river.
In addition to these a great many
outfits have passed through town
going overland. The country
west of the river is sure filing up,
and it is with n class of intelligent,
experienced farmers that will do
much in II few years to place that
country in a thrifty and highly
developed condition. Chamber
lain Democrat.
The assessors are busy these
days and a large number Of citi-
zens become voluntary members
of the Aninias Club. We bet that
there isn't ten dogs in the county
with an acknowledged owner.
Hayes Homestead.
Public announcement of the
resignation of Rt. Rev. John
Stariha, Roman Catholic Bishop of
the see of Lead. has been made.
Bishop Stariha was in attendance
at the dedication of the Catholic
church in Kadoka some months
ago and is known to many of our
citizens. He has been in poor
health for some time and will 90
to his old home in Austria to
recuperate. --Kadoka Reporter.
While driving home from town
Wednesday afternoon Chas. Eng
ers' buggy was discovered on fire
about two miles northwest of
town. A blanket in the vehicle
was on fire and Mr.. Engers threw
it out of the buggy and proceeded
to extinguish the fire from some
articles in his buggy. 1t is sup
posed that a spark from his pipe
started the fire. But that was not
all. The burning blanket started
q bad prairie fire, and with an ex-
ceptionally strong. northwest wind,
the blaze was driven toward Kedo-
ka at q fearful speed. Our citi-
zens filed out by the score and
fought the fire heroically for over
an hour and succeeded in getting
it under control. For q time it
looked as though Kadoka was
doomed to be reduced to ashes.
Merchants carried their valuables
to the bank vaults and school chill
dren were hurried to their homes.
It was Z close call for Kadoka. -
kadoka Reporter.
RailfOads prpnarinr for lmmnneq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
HUNT FOR HURLEY SLAYERS
NO CLUE TO ASSASSINS OF THE
MEADOWS FAMILY.
Entire Community Assisting Officers
in Search for Perpetrators Of
Virginia Crime.

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, September 25.-
Little progress had been made by the au-
thorities Of Buchanan county. Va, today
in experimenting the perpetrators of the
atrocious crime Of last Wednesday morn
ing at Hurley. Va. when George
Meadows, his wife. mother-in-law and
three Meadows children were murdered,
their home robbed and set af1re and their
bodies burned. Every effort, however. is
being made to bring the assassins to JUS
tice and the entire community is work
ing toward this end, assisting in every
way possible the commemorative at
torney.
Suspicion of connection with the crime.
which was placed upon Silas Blankenship
and his two sons, who were trailed to
their home in the mountains by blood
hounds. was entirely removed at yester-
days hearing. when the men proved an
alibi and were released from custody.
Buchanan county, in which Hurley is
located, is very sparsely settled and is
very rugged. Communication by tele-
phone and telegraph is decidedly limited
and slow. making the scene of the
tragedy practically inaccessible. and de-
tails of the developments are hard to Sc
cure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
LAST DAY WAS MISCAlCULlTEO
MILLENNIUM STILL IMPENDING.
SAY IMMERSIoNISrS.
But They Decide to Go Home and
Await New Revelations-Sin-
ners Admitted to Ashdod.

WEST DUXBURY, Mass, September Is.
The end Of the Worla, arranged as the
finale in the strange drama enacted hero
during the past few days, not having &C.
CURED as scheduled. most of the actors
tonight left the theater OF their activities
Hereafter they will await in their homes,
with the same implicit faith. the render
ing OF the lact act. The millennium is still
impending, they claim
1t Is possible that some member NAV
again be the recipient of a revelation. ap-
pointing time and place for the coming
of the Lord. In that case a similar gath
ering is again possible
That 1t was merely a miscalculation by
a Few OF the more radical members which
resulted in the gathering now dispensing
was the statement Of several Of the con-
sentative members Of the sect today. They
affirm that the end is near, but that the
time Is uncertain
Ashdod, five miles from everywhere"
has been the stage OF the weeks program.
Tonight but 80 of the 300 actors remain.
They will probably 60 soon.
The last day Of watching was passed
with httle change from the program OF
the week. Nervous systems were eased
somewhat by a lessening In the services of
prayer. song and supplication.
The day was marked by one radical de-
parture. The Sinners" as represented by
the small army OF newspaper men, which
has beSieged the little congregation, were
admitted for the first time within the
portals OF the meeting place.
There they listened to exhortations on
the belief OF the sect. on the past history
of the AdventiSts and on their faith in the
imminent approach OF the end OF the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
AIR FETE At ZURICH
Edgar W. Mix Will Represent
This Country
IN BIG BALLOON CONTEST
He Will Take Along French Army
Officer.
GERMAN HAS A BAD FALL
Aeroplane's Propeller Breaks and
He Is Thrown Into
Pine Grove.
GERMAN HAS A BAD FALL

| ZURICH, Switzerland September o.
Edgar w. Mix of Columbus, Ohio, who is
| to represent the United States in the in
| ternational balloon race. to be held here
| the first part of October, will be accom-
panied in the balloon America II by
| Lieut.. Roussel of the Aerostatic Corps
| of the French army.
Interest In flying is not so much con-
| fined to aeroplanes, or ''heavier-than-a air
| machines. that the balloon does not still
loom up as an important factor, and this
is evidenced by the enormous interest in
the coming fete. The feature of this
meeting will be a series of international
balloon races between September 30 and
October 3.
Extensive preparations for the races
have been made by the Swiss Aero Club,
under whose auspices they will be held,
and by the city of Zurich itself. A great
crowd is expected to witness the va
rious events. The first day-September
30-will be taken UP by the meeting of
the International Airship Association Oc-
tober 1 there will be goal or landing
race, in which twenty-six balloons will
start from Schlieren, town three miles
from Zurich, where the balloons will be
inflated. The object will be to land the
nearest to given point. In the after
noon there will be distance trial races.
October the attraction will be the fit
ting up and flight of the Parseval airship.
International Cup Race.
The big distance race for the interna-
tional cup will be started the afternoon
of Sunday, October 3. In this event
America expects much of Mr.. Mix. a
great favorite for the International race
Is Col. Schaeck whose record Of seventy
three hours in the air won the interna-
tfonal cup last year. He is president of
the Swiss Aero Club.
Another favorite is Capt. Messner, a
young man who Is head Of the aeronautic
department of the Swiss army and
prominent member Of the aero club. Capt.
while Col. Schaeck will pilot the Helvetia,
winner of last years cup. Many fetes
will accompany the races. including illu-
mination and fireworks on Lake Zurich.
1t is expected that on the international
cup race day Count Zeppelin will visit the
grounds in the German. airship Zeppe-
lin III.
Wright Won't Enter at Berlin.
BERLIN. September 25.-Orville Wright,
the American aviator, has definitely de-
cided not to enter the aviator week con-
TESTS. Hubert Latham today made a fight
Of twenty minutes.
| Hans Grade made the first attempt this
afternoon to win the prize of 10000 Of
fered by Hans LAM. a merchant of Mann
helm, for a two-and-a-half kilometer
| flight in German areoplane. Grade used
| a monoplane of his own construction, but
the propeller broke after 1t had covered
half the course. The accident occurred
| when Grade was ninety feet above pine
woods. which broke the fall. the aviator
escaping practically unhurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
Wright Won't Enter at Berlin.
ROCKVILLE, MD.
Special Correspondence Of The STAR

Special Correspondence Of The STAR
ROCKVILLE. Md, September Is. 1909.
Miss 1nez Mary Coupard. daughter of
Mrs. Charles Coupard. and Robert Ed
ward Lee. both Of kensington. were mar
ried at Forest Glen this afternoon by
Rev. Charles o. Rosensteel. pastor Of ST.
Johns Catholic Church. the ceremony
taking place at the parsonage. The mar
riage was surprise to friends Of the
couple, as the date had been kept a Sc
cret. Following the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Lee left for short trip.
The supervisors of elections met here
today and turned over registration books
and other paraphernalia to officers Of reg
istration and made other arrangements
for registration Of voters. The board
made the following appointments of cleo
ton officials to fill vacancies caused by
officer of registration for Gaithersburg
district in place of W. w. Kinney; Hugh
O'Donnell. democratic judge. second pre-
cinct, Wheaton district. in place Of Will
clerk. second precinct, Wheaton district,
in place of Hugh O'Donnell: Carter Clag-
EFT, democratic judge. Potomac district,
in place of Henry NJ Clagett, and Har-
district. in place of Carter Clagett.
The registration days are September 2s
and October and r. The last day is for
revision only.
The following are recent transfers of
real estate in this county: John H. Nc
kee to George T. Sinclair two lots. Ia
koma Park, $500: Hattie Hamlin to Mary
r. Ridgeway, lot, Takoma Park; Annie
Trumbull to Mary r. Ridgeway, lot. Ia
koma Park: Helen l.. Thompson
to Horace E. Johnson. lot, Sill
yer Spring; Henry S. Parsons to Frank
L. Hewitt. two lots, Silver Spring; John
c. Neck to George w. Chase. lot, Tako-
ma Park; Annie f. Proctor to Fred w.
Moulden, lot. Capitol View: Elizabeth NJ.
Hathaway to George A. Green, lot, Chevy
Chase, $2.335S.25; Rosa Miller to James e.
Garrett. lot. Gaithersburg; Edwin Burley
to Ida r. Young, lot. Takoma Park; John
F. Fisher to Mariel G. Mill, lot, Rockville:
Andrew Wilson, trustee to ]. Whitman
Huntzberger. property at Friendship
Heights, $685.; w. Outerbridge Spates.
trustee, to John A. Jarboe, 1853 acres,
81. 1874.
That the law taxing dogs. in operation
in this county several months. has rid the
county of a good many worthless CANNES
is shown by the reports of constables ap-
pointed to do the Strengthening of dogs
upon which taxes were not paid. Ten of
the thirteen executioners have submitted
| reports showing that go dogs have been
will bring the number up to about 275.
The reports received show the following
to have been killed by the various con-
stables: W. z. Tolson, 43; Joseph w.
Quinter, 81; W. W. Hesse. %; r. Z. Jack
son, %: Richard Gray. 20; Lloyd Whip,
10; Thomas Small, 16: l.. A. Lochte, IA;
G. D. Meyer, II: Artemus Sullivan, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
GIRL RIDER DARED TOO MUCH.
Thrown Friday, She Eludes Guards
| to Ride, But Fails.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, September %
Miss Marie Louise Cherbonnier Of Balti-
more, the sensational and daring rider of
the horse show at Bryn Mawr, had to be
literally carried from the field this after
noon, when she insisted on riding the
horse Aristocrat, which threw her yester-
day.
The young girl was thrown late yester-
day afternoon after it had grown dark.
She was badly stunned and sustained a
wrenched wrist, badly bruised arms and
an injured shoulder. The physicians de-
clared that she could not ride again for
some time.
This afternoon she eluded the vigilance
of her sister and chaperone and the nurse
and doctor, put on her habit and appeared
on the field. The great crowd which filled
the boxes about the oval rose in body
and cheered the pretty girl
Cheers were soon changed to gasps of
fear, when il was seen that Miss Cher
BONNER was swaying in the saddle. When
she had taken two hurdles officials in the
oval ran to her side and stopped the horse.
She was carried to the hotel, where ply
Sicians were summoned.
They found the girl suffering intensely.
1t was necessary 10 administer sleeping
potiops to her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
Fire Started From Defective Flue

A defective fiue at Is Defrees street
northwest caused an alarm to be sounded
from box 2i6 yesterday. The flames were
extinguished before any damage resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
GOT WORST OF EXCHANGE.
Gave Three Elves for Ten One-Dol
lar Bills.

Benjamin Brown. who has a lunch
room at 1901 C street northwest, has ad-
mitted to the police Of the first precinct
that he is the victim In the sum Of S. OF
a short change scheme.
A well dressed stranger entered his
place. Mr.. Brown tells and asked if he
would give three fve-dollar bills for fif.
teen ones. Mr.. Brown gave the man
three flyers and accepted a roll Of bills
in exchange.
The stranger laid the roll down and
went out of the store. Mr.. Brown count
ed the one-dollar bills and found there
were ten Of them.
He hurried around the corner to the
police station and made his complaint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
VERDICT AdkINsr RA uwAY.
Virginia Jury Allows $4,000 for
Death of Litigant's Husband.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
RICHMOND. Va. September 25-In the
circuit court of Pittsylvania. at Chatham,
jury has returned verdict against the
Southern railway In favor of Mrs Jennie
NJ. Satterfield for 5000. ]. NJ Satter-
field was killed on the road. and the ad-
minfstratrix brought suit for .lu.OOO. The
case was fought by the railroad and the
jury brought in verdict for the amount
named. subject to the demurrer filed by
the defense, and this was taken under
consideration by Judge +. ]. Harvey,
whose decision has not yet been an
nounced. It Is believed that an appeal
will be had by the defeated party. but the
appellate court has generally held for the
plaintiff In cases of a similar character.
The case has been pending In court Tor
several months,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

While playing in front Of her home, 1881
Delaware avenue southwest, yesterday
afternoon. Mary Carter. colored. four
years Of age. was knocked down by a
motor cycle operated by Marcus Cooley
of 1914 9Th street northwest. The child
received slight injuries about the body.
She was treated at the Emergency Hos
pital and later taken home.