davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-03-11
A Few Changes in the Game

Prairie chickens cannot be
hunted, legally, in South Dakota,
until the fall of 1911. Facing the
problem of saving from extinction
the beautiful pinnated grouse, the
South Dakota legislature has
passed a new game law embodying
this provision.
Other leading features of the
new law are as follows:
Makes the open season for
ducks. and all aquatic fowl from
September 10 in the fall to April
10 in the spring.
Raises the limit on ducks from
Is birds to 20 in one day.
Makes shooting between dark
and daylight unlawful.
Creates the office of state game
warden with a salary of 81, 500 per
year. This officer must give a
bond Of 81 900, and is invested
with the power to appoint county
game wardens with salaries not to
exceed $50 per month. The coun-
ty wardens must each give bond
of 81. 900 for the faithful perform
ance of duty.
A tax of 81 is imposed on each
gun, if local. Non resident hunt
ers are taxed S25 each.
Sale. shipping, or having in
possession with intent to ship, or
sell, is made a crime.
The county game wardens may
pay reward Of $40 for informa-
tion leading to a conviction.
No emergency clause is at
tached, and the bill will not be law
until July of the coming year.
1t will be in effect the coming fall
and therefore the hunting season
will not open until September 10,
and it will be lawful to shoot on y
ducks, or other water fowl.
The measure is a compromise
on spring shooting. 1t allows
shooting of ducks until April TO-
cutting off 20 days of the oper
season as it now exists. This will
not be in effect this spring.
The use of dogs is hit hard b,
the law. 1t provides that no per
son shall use dog or dogs il
pursuing, catching, killing, etc.
any of the game birds or animals
mentioned in the act. AS practi
cally every game bird and anima
in the state is mentioned, the dog
will be relegated to use as house
hold pets. A specific provision il
made prohibiting the running o
pointed or setter dogs upon land
frequented by game birds during
the months of April. May AM
June.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-03-11

Robt f Murphy
Harvey Michael
Jacob Tuesdad
Hannah Jensen
NEWCOMERS
Francis | Bruner
Abraham Midlom
Rose Maynard
John $ Hovey
Charles Bunge
Miles A Chamberlain
Blaine King
Frank Whiteing
Michael Loes
William Schneider
Edgar w Meth
Tillie ID Paul
Jacob II Straub
Chas Geiwitz
Andrew Hall
Lorenzo - klar
Charles Skoka
George w Woodley
Conn Allen
Patrick Hyland to Kevillc
Robinson. W Il. Sc or sw or q sw
or Sc or 10, u e hf ne or l5, IN 20.
81.
Jacob SidIe and VT to Maria g
johnson, W d, It's 3, 1 &s hf NV or
5 IS 2l. S25oO.
Beny Nannebo and VT to Jacob
W Sidle, W d, 1t |, sc or ne ar 4
n hf Sc or l IS II. 1850.
Albert Norby and VT to & 4
Coyne, W d, one half interest in
the sw or u 5n 26. 1898.
Frank N Dorland and VT to
Cary X Cooper, W d, S If Sc ar
In "a. $3.50
James + Walker to Mary A
Heehy, W d, hf Sc or l & n hi
ne or II Is 19. $25OO.
VIM II Brunhofer to Frank
Bates, W d, Sc or q Is. $780,
X Nj Wad1ell and VT to Alic<
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-03-11
Real Estate Transfers

United States to
John Peterson
Anton Hauxen
James + Hodson
Edward Schnose
Jacob l. Hamre
Robert A Hall
Anna Niedan
Geo + johnson
John n Robinson
Jos A Robinson
Patrick } Mckinney
Lulu + King
William King
Edmond } Dunlavy
John @ Sandberg
Earl O Roush
We " fken
John McAlear
Alice Hearth
Edward Soper
Martin Peterson
Ole Jordal
Louise Spang
John J Hurley
Conrad Rasmussen
Marian White
Emma S Welsh
VIM Halloran
Arthur Voigt
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-03-11
Preparing for the Happy Hunt
ing Ground

Standing Horse, an Indian from
the Rosebud reservation, was in
town one day this week and select
ed casket for his burial, as he is
of the opinion that he is not long
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-03-11

For Sale-Eleven milk COWS will
be fresh soon, also one Durham
and one Hereford bulls. Also ten
head of / and 2 year old steers, at
Philip. r. NJ. Waddell. IF
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-12-03
WOMAN COMEDY
WRITER A SUICIDE

ST. Louis, Nov. 26.-Mrs. Grace Hub
bard, whose ambition was to add to the
worlds laughter as a writer of come
dies, drew from it only tragedy. Heart
broken over the alleged theft of her
most elaborate sketch by a theatrical
she committed suicide yester-
day. Her body was found last night
in a bare fiat at 1924 North Taylor ave.
but her identity and the full story of
her struggles did not become known un-
til today.
Mrs. Hubbard recently told a neigh
Dor of the loss of her sketch as fol-
lows:
II took the work to a st. Louis the
atrical manager, and he asked me to
leave it for a few days. When l re-
turned he said ii was not available,
but later / saw my act performed, word
for word. In my disappointment i had
torn up the original manuscript and SO
had no redress"
When the police broke into the fiat,
the empty rooms showed that the wom-
an had sold most of her belongings
The furniture, dishes, linen and jew
elry had been sold, the only articles
left being a bed and a chair.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-12-03
FIGHT WACING over
ALASKA COAL LANDS
Hearing at Seattle to Determine
Validity of Cunningham
Claims.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 26.-When the
government inquiry into the value of
the Filings of the thirty-three Alaska
coal land claims, known as the Cum
ningham group, was resumed today, it
was with the intention of concluding
the Seattle end Of the investigation be-
fore adjournment for Thanksgiving,
after which the investigation will be
taken up in Spokane.
The principal point brought out In
the hearing yesterday was the fact tina
the forestry agents, who were Sent to
Alaska to go over the claims, made
only a cursory investigation, owing to
the demand of the general land office
that they hurry through with the work.
S. n. SnoWden, a map maker in the
employ of the government, who pre-
pared the map showing the location Of
the improvements of the claim, admitted
that he spent only six days In the field
In which time he was expected to go
over more han 5000 acres in noun
famous country. Under cross-exami-
nation he said there might be some
points that he had missed.
One OF the points claimed by the
government is that some of the claims
are more valuable for timber than coal
and in proof of this contention, For
estry Agent w. A. Langille testified
that he found several million feet of
standing timber on the portions of the
claims that are included in the Chu-
zach national reserve.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-12-03
LIBERALS PREPARE
TO MEET THE ISSUE
Will Hold Party Meeting as
Soon as Lords Reject the
Budget.

London, Nov. 26.-At a prolonged
meeting of the cabinet today. held to
discuss the crisis arising from Lord
Transformers motion to withhold from
the budget bill the consent of the house
of lords, it was decided to call an i'm
mediate meeting of the liberal party for
the purpose of outlining a plan of cam
paign.
In parliamentary circles it is believed
that the house of commons will be pro-
rogued as early as next Tuesday, fol-
lowing Premier Asquith's announce
ment of the governments decision.
This mean probably an appeal to the
country earlier than has been expect
ed, quite likely during the first week
of the new year.
The governments plan for the early
propagation of the house of commons.
was upset today. AS soon as the house
of lords met this afternoon 1T was an
nounced that because go many peers
desired to speak on the budget bill, ii
would be necessary to keep the debate
into next week, nj that a division
would not take place until next Tues
day.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-12-03
MISS BARNEY REBUILDS
THE "TEMPLE OF LOVE"

Paris, Nov. 27.-Miss Nathalie Cliff
ford Barney, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Barney, OF Washington,
delighted artistic Paris by restoring
'"The Temple of Love-" which the cele-
brated actress, Adrienne Lecouveur,
built in honor of her friendship with
Marshall De Sake. The Temple stands
in the grounds of an old man
sion where Miss Barney ives in
the Latin quarter. She rented this
historic ivy-clad house last spring,
when she Indignantly left her villa at
Neuilly, because the landlord objected
to her play Of 'Sapho" being acted in
the garden. :
Adrienne, who was the most famous
actress of her day, showed her devo-
ton to the hero OF Monterrey in many
ways. She pawned her Jewels to pay!
his gambling debts, and when his love
grew cold, spent most of her time in
.hc Temple OF Love and died
broken hearted. Since her death in
1880, the temple has been neglected.
and its complete restoration by an
American girl is considered a historic
event In Paris, and may win her a
decoration from the government.
Miss Barney, who writes French
poetry with a Grecian spirit, has just
finished another Greco-French play.
THE Victor of Samothrace." of Which
the first performance will be given this
winter.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-12-03
ZELAYA ARRESTS
MANY AMERICANS
AND IAlLS THEM

New Orleans. Nov. ga cable from
Panama today a y that Edgar s. Har-
ris, OF Columbus, Ohio, an American
commercial traveller, who had been
touring Central America, declares that
several Americans are in Jail at Mana
qua and other places in Nicaragua,
having been arrested on orders from
President Zelaya.
Every American in business in Mic
aragua who refused to contribute to
the war fund levied by Zelaya was
arrested and thrown into prison, Harris
says. A few of the Americans who
were arrested bought their way put of
Jail by paying the price demanded, but
a number are still held incomunicado.
Harris says 1t is unsafe for an Amer
lean to appear In the section of Mic
aragua controlled by Zelaya. He was
himself subjected to jibes and insults
at Corinto and left the place on the
first available steamer.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-12-03
RABIES IS SHOWN
TO Be WIDESPREAD
National Health officers Recon-
mend Vigorous Measures to
Suppress It.

Washington, Nov. 27.--The destruc-
lion of animals afflicted with rabies.
and the proper muzzling of all dogs in
infected areas of the disease, are
strongly advocated by John w. Kerr,
assistant surgeon general, and Arthur
M. Stimson. passed assistant surgeon
of the Public Health and Marine Hos
pital service, in a report made public
today.
The report is made on more than
1885 replies to inquiries SEM out by
Surgeon General Wyman to state
health officers and others having
knowledge of the disease. From in
formation gathered, 1t is shown that
rabies has been endemic in the United
States for more than 100 years.
There were Ill deaths of human be-
ings from hydrophobia reported from
80 states during 1908. Rabies was
reported in the lower animals from at
least 534 localities In SO states and
territories, including the District of
Columbia. Evidence was secured OF
nearly 1900 persons who on account
Of exposure to rabid or presumably
rabid animals, were obliged to take
the Pasteur treatment.
The most striking feature brought
out is the very general distribution OF
the disease throughout the eastern por-
ton Of the country n its almost
complete absence in the extreme west
ern part, especially the Rocky noun
tain AND Pacific oas regions.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-12-03
STEAMER HAS
PERILOUS VOYAGE
Puritan Loses It's Rudder and
Drifts Helplessly Many
Hours.

Chicago, Nov. 27.-The steancr Puri-
tan. which lost its rudder in yesterdays
storm and after perilous hours in
which, dragging anchors, she drifted
down the east coast OF Lake Michigan
to a point off New Buffalo, Ind, where
the anchors held, rode out the night
safely, and today 1t was expected would
be towed into Chicago harbor, which
she left t~wenty-four hours ago.
In the night the heavy winds died
down and the waves subsidized in some
degree, so that although there Is a
heavy swell running, there is believed
to be little danger to the crew and pas
sengers of the vessel.
Captain Garland OF the Chicago life
saving station remained on duty
through the night with the crew which
braved the storm yesterday in a trip
to the stranded freighter Boston, off
Wilmette, Is miles north of the city
harbor, On the return trip to the sta
ton the life boat was badly battered by
the waves, and temporary repairs were
necessary when the boat house was
reached.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-12-03
PAINTS PICTURES TO
PAY DIVORCE COSTS
Mrs. Hutchins, Of Brooklyn,
Takes Local Color in Reno
While Awaiting Decree.

Reno, New, Nov. 27.-Ms. Edith Helen
Hutchins, of Brooklyn. who has just won
her suit for divorce. figuratively brought
In the dingy divorce court a blaze of local
color.
Mrs. Hutchins was a painter, q pupil
of William M. Chase, of New York. While
she passed the months necessary to gain
residence for her divorce suit here she
devoted herself to painting some OF the
glorious scenes around Reno. Her brush
portrayed the s-nowcapped Sierra Nevadas.
points along the Truckee river and pic
turesque portions of the town itself.
She has painted out her unhappy mari
tai existence. she say She exhibited her
pictures In her apartment in the Colonial
and several were sold for high prices.
Mrs. Hutchins insists that on the pro-
ceeds of the sale she depends largely for
money to pay the expenses OF her divorce
suit.
Mrs. Hutchins was a Miss Garrigues,
daughter OF a Brooklyn surgeon. She was
married in 1896 to a merchant, who. IL is
said, is interested in a large department
store in New York. She charged cruelty,
as the ground for her divorce.
Mrs. Hutchins was accompanied here by
Miss Il. s.. Darewit. They engaged a.
fashionable apartment. and let 1t be
known that they were artists on a sketch
ing tour. Nor was Mrs. Hutchins' pur-
pose suspected until she got her divorce
this week.
Here. she and Miss na-e-.. --srs otter,
companions Of Mrs. Fred Colwell. wife
of a New York stock broker, who is here
seeking divorce. Mrs. Hutchins will leave
for New York In q few days.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-12-03
TIGERS, BEWARE
BUFFALO" JONES
WILL ROPE YOU
Famous Arizona Ranchman to
Invade Africa, Lariat in
Hand.

New York, Nov. 27.-'Buffalo'
Jones. who is now cross breeding buff
falo and cattle In Arizona for the gov
eminent, u that he will start
for Africa In March ito rope and tie
with my own hands a specimen Of
every dangerous wild animal on the
continent"
I'll do the first part OF the roping
alone" said Jones, 'for the rest I'll
have two of the best ropers In the
west, M. d. Loveless. OF Captain. N.
M, and I2::cs x. Owens, of Freedonia.
Ariz. We will have specially prepared
lariats, partly owe In wire, SO that
no tooth or claw. can cut or break
them. AS to our mounts, we will have
the best trained COW horses we al
find ia the west"
Ernest Thompson Seton, Director
William L. Hornacay, OF the Bronx
zoo; Bufraio Bill, Pawnee Bill, Charles
NJ. Russell, the cowboy artist" and
Emerson Hough. a western writer, will
tender a dinner to Buffalo Jones In
this city on December 4.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-12-03
HAM SANDWICH
CAUSES DIVORCE
Bride Wanted Beef, but Hubby
Toted Back Smoked
Pork.

st. Louis, NO., Nov. 28.-Marital
troubles that began on the bridal tour
because the bridegroom left the train
and bought his wife a han sandwich
instead of n made of beef, as di-
rected by the bride, according to the
testimony Of William H. Milliken In
cree OF divorce to Milliken. Rebecca
Milliken was the defendant.
A note which Milliken said his wife
left for him before departing from a
hotel at Intervals, N. H., August IL,
1908, 10 days after their marriage, was
read in court. The note said:
Have decided to leave YOU. For a
reason / have none. All / can say is ]
you in any way or for anything. You
ask alimony."
The note was signed Becky Maupin
which Milliken said was his wife's
maiden name.
Milliken said he got the note when
he returned to the hotel. Mrs. MILF
ken returned to him for a short time,
he said, but they soon quarreled again
and she hit him or the head with a
glass globe.
The quarrel over the sandwich &C.
Cured while the couple were going to
Boston on their honeymoon. Milliken
said he could not find a beef sandwich
at the station. and when he returned
to the rain with one OF ham, Mrs
Milliken berated him loudly and threw
the sandwich out of the, car window,
They finally separated September II,
1000
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-12-03
ONLY
A MESSENGER BOY
American Scholars Find Proof
That May Overthrow
History of Literature.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 27.-Following
the minute directions OF a cYpher OF
Lord Bacon's writings which is laimed
to establish beyond all doubt The au-
thenticity of Bacon's claim TO the au-
thorship of plays n histories tnat Will
change the entire character of English
literary history, a party of Boston and
Detroit scholars, all noted for their
learning and high social position, is
now neal the spot where Bacon's Ii
brary and original manuscripts are be-
lieved to be buried. and a cable may
at any time flash the confirmation Of
their discovery to a waiting world.
In this party r DIR. Orville w.
Owen OF Detroit, a famous Baconian
scholar; Drs. w. II. Prescott and John
Dale of Boston, Mrs. Prescott and Mrs.
NJ. L. Belchs, widely known in this
city. Already by following the instruc-
lions of the cipher the party is in Eng
land and has found the secret chamber
in Bacon's castle, which, according to
the cipher, leads directly to the river
and thence to the cliff, where Bacon's
entire library, consisting of manu-
scripts and hooks. has been concealed
from the world for nearly 300 years.
Bacon Queens Son.
The party expects to find buried
there Bacon's own diary, which will
prove beyond all doubt that Queen
Elizabeth, commonly known as the
virgin queen was q much married
woman; that Bacon was her own son
and that he had a brother In John Dud-
ley, the Earl Of Essex. who was or
dered put to death by his own mother
for daring to claim his birthright.
1t expects to find in Bacon's w
writings in the original, confirmation
of the theory h decipherers already
claim to have established, that Eliza
beth, the daughter of Henry VIII. and
Anne Boleyn confined in the tower OF
London during the troublous times that
~antedated her reign, was married to
the Earl of Leicester, BGcon's father;
from this data it is expected that Ba-
cons authorship of Shakespeare's plays
will be undeniable.
Shakespeare, according TO this data,
will be proved an almost illiterate
country actor, used by Bacon as mes
senger between him and his printer.
Two principal cyphers had been
known to exist in the writings Of Ba-
con. Both were invented by Bacon in
his youth. DR.. owen was d~iscoverer
of the word CIPHER, which, strange to
say, was discovered previous to the BIZ
literal CIPHER.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-12-03
TILLMAN AND TAFT'S
LUNCH A STATE ISSUE

Columbia, s. c., Nov. Ex-senator
Tillman's refusal Of the invitation to
attend the luncheon given to Presi-
len Taft in Columbia, which also in
vited the payment Of $40, has become
a state issue.
The committee in charge of the presi-
dents entertainment consisted of Gov
ernor Ansel, Mayor Reamer, of Column
bia, and William e. Gonzales, editor of
the State. Senator Tillman designated
their plan as violation of hospitality
and as Indecent" and in an address at
a county fair criticised the committee
by name.
Mr.. Gonzales says the plan was
adopted with the decree that every
South Carolinian present would be q
host; that there would be no guests
except the presidents party and the
cabinet officers.
The entertainment was upon tina
basis, the luncheon being officially des-
ignated "given to President Taft, by
South Carolinians." The committeeman
report that Columbians gladly expend-
ed twice as much as the cost of the
$4,000 luncheon in furnishing other well
come to the president.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-12-03
DR., COOKS RECORD NOW
READY FOR The DANES
His Secretary Will Sail for
Copenhagen With 1t
Tomorrow.

New York, Nov. 26.-The records
which DR.. Frederick A. Cook, the arc
tic explorer, will submit to the Univer-
sity of Copenhagen in proof Of his
claim that he reached the north pole
on April 81, 1908, are today in COM
pleted form.
Walter Lonsdale, secretary to DR..
Cook. will sail tomorrow on the steam
er United States of the Scandinavian
line for Copenhagen, taking the records
with him.
Mr.. Lonsdale said today that DIR.
Cooks report contained between rs, 900
and 80, 900 words.
Mr.. Lonsdale said he expected to
reach Copenhagen December Z and
would Immediately place the records in
the hands of the university authorities.
How long the university will take
in examining them and in making
known it's findings, of course, l cannot
tell" he continued. II should assume
that it would be possible for the uni
versity's announcement to be made by
New Years."
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-12-03
THIRD MARRIAGE OF
GIRL IN HER TEENS
FOILED BY THE LAW

Defiance, o., Nov. 27.-To much pub
iicity spoiled for the present the plans
for the third marriage of Mrs. Bessie
Speck-W Williams arcum, aged 10, an
intended Thanksgiving event. The girl
was divorced Monday in probate court
from her second husband, Edward Lar
cum, and through a newspaper reporter
confided to the public that she intended
to be married at once to Benjamin Hill,
who had been a boarder at her parents
home and had advanced money to pay
for the divorce proceedings.
When Hill applied yesterday to the
same our for a marriage license IL
was refused, and he was informed that
the formal decree of divorce would be
withheld while the court looked further
into the circumstances.
The girl was first married at the age
of 16 years to Percy Williams, of Gin
cinnati and after a divorce married Ed
ward j. Larcum OF Deshler, In January.
last.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-12-03
"MRS. OKLAH0MA'S"
DIVORCE A MYSTERY

Guthrie, Okla. Nov. 27.--Mrs. Anna
Mattingly Mcclure, who has obtained al
divorce from Representative Bird SegleI
Mcguire, received her pseudonym of
Mrs. Oklahoma" from Mrs. George B.
Cortelyou. Mrs. Cortelyou invented
the nickname at the time of Oklaho-I
mas admission to statehood, in which,
Mrs. Mcclure was deenlv Interested.
The ground for acknowledgements.
biltiy of temperament-has caused CON-
siderable surprise. as the McGuires
have seemed TO be one of the most del
voted couples, and Mrs. Mcclure has
taken active part In her husbands POI
litical campaigns. She did much to-
ward securing mis- first nomination to-
congress, when she wrote 1000 letters
to prominent Oklahoma republicans I'M
his behalf.
The McGuires were married In Sedan.
Okla, in 1894. He has erv seven
years In congress. Mr.. Mcclure did.
not oppose the decree, which will be-
come absolutS In six months. Both
maintain that no CHER reasons than in
compatibility We're oAered to the
court.
Mrs. MCGUIRE has been known as one
of the best dressed women In Washing
ton.