davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-09

w. j.. BENJAMIN and wife of Ash
ton, Ia, are new arrivals in the city
this week, having arrived to make
the Grand valley their home.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-09

Joe e. Dulmaine is now located and
doing business at 1915 Stout street,
Denver
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-09

Miss Mary F. Rausch, head of the
domestic science department in the
state agricultural college, is expected
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-09
Here the carload Of Grand Valley apples that took the first prize at
the great National Apple Show

H. A. Paddock of Fruita is trans
acting business in the city today
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-09

broderes and deep
special lots
desirable will be abmay
Waist Embroidery Edgnes
use m 81 49,
Socock
SALE,
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-09

Valentines at Lptes Music Store.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-10-06
"The Climax"

The Climax" which comes to
the Grand opera house on Tuesday
Oct. 1S, is a simple and pretty
little play that never fails to make
an impression on even the most in
different theatre goer. 1t is par
ticularly attractive to lovers of
music as the heroine is girl, who
has wonderful voice and has the
promise of great career. Her
dream is rudely, cruelty broken,
and that forms the big dramatic
moment of the story and told in
rarely sympathetic and appealing
way. OF course it ends happily,
but there is never a minute when
the play is not natural, absorbing
and well worth while. The charac-
ters are drawn with skill and move
in and out of very human story.
There isn't a grain of trash in
single line of 1.-The Climax"
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-10-06
From the Milesville Citizen

w. H. Moore brought out a
load of lumber from Philip yester-
day for c. r. Harris who will build
a house on the quarter he recently
purchased of d. w. Vaughn.
Thomas Harty, VIM. King, Ed
gar Watwood and William Miller
took four loads of hogs to Philip
Tuesday from where they will ship
to the Sioux City market.
A. G. Pond who recently pur-
chased the Milesville town site and
the quarter of land on which it is
located, of Cal Bradstreet, arrived
Saturday from Fairview to look
after his business interests. Be-
fore returning home he made pre-
parations for fixing up the old
store building. and after the re-
pairs are made it will be occupied
as :, drug store. With the est4b.
lishment Of . drug store here We
expect to have . physician also.
Mr.. Pond subscribed for stock il
the creamery while here.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-10-06
Alvin Waggoner-Candidate fo,
States Attorney

The News would like to have its
readers understand that it feels a
warm interest in the candidacy of
Alvin Waggoner, who is the re-
publican nominee for the Office of
states attorney. For more than
two years he was the editor of the
News and relinquished his duties
as such only when pressure of 9TH
er business made it impossible for
him to longer continue his connec-
tion with the paper.
We feel that we know MIR. Wag-
goner intimately, and we have no
hesitation in recommending his
candidacy to the favorable consid-
GRAFTON of the voters of Stanley
county. So far rs we know no one
has questioned his ability to fill ac-
ceptably the Office he seeks More
over, if elected, he will go into Of
flee without any strings attached to
him. In a word, he will be states
attorney. The voters, as well as
the so called politicians, can make
up their mind in regard to that
right now.
We understand that neither of
Mr.. Waggoner's opponents have
had any practice before the courts
of this state. Be that as it may,
the voters of the county will make
no mistake in electing Alvin Wag-
gOner to the Office of states at
torney.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-10-06

Aldrich- Payne bill the best tariff
bill ever produced and says it
meets his ante-election promises.
Let him cease to vindicate Aldrich
and the forces which produce Al
drich. Let him have a change of
heart and see what Oregon sees,
that it is all part of one great
struggle for equality of opportu-
nifty in this beautiful world, and
the Cannons and Aldrichs are
mere incidents of fundamental
wrong. Let him in reply to the
man who asks, "What shall a man
do who wants to work and can get
none!" make better answer than,
God knows" and not mock the
wan faced factory girl with the adj
vice to take a two months vaca-
ton. Then perhaps the people
will see that he really comprehends
the sobs of the people, and they
will forgive him the smile which
must come off. For not only God
knows the answer but the people
are determined to know. Charles
Erskine Scott Wood, in October
Pacific Monthly.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-10-06
From Cottonwood Register

Elmer Gothard arrived last Fri.
day with big car load of farm
implements and has moved on a
farm two miles west of Grindstone.
His family arrived the next day.
They came from Corona, S. ID.
w. H. Buchanan tells the editor
that he saw deer near his place
early Tuesday morning. 1t is
likely that the animal came down
from the Hills on account of the
scarcity of water there. Nothing
has been seen of it since.
Albert Henish from north of
Grindstone, shipped six car loads
of sheep to Pierre Monday from
where they will be taken north to
large ranch. Mr.. Henish accom-
|panied the shipment to see that
they were delivered o. k. to the
parties who purchased them.
Miss Grace A. Reed, county su-
perintendent of schools, was in
town short time Saturday. She
is driving over the county and
visiting all the schools, and will
complete her trip by the first of
November. All the schools of the
county are supplied with teachers
and it is not likely there will be
any shortage.
George Woodley came in Satur-
day from Huron and shipped his
household goods to Redfeld where
he has bought a pool hall. He
left Tuesday noon for Huron where
he will meet his wife and 60 to the
place mentioned to make their
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Woodley also left Tuesday for Red
field and will take up residence
there. Harley being in partner
ship with his brother. Cotton
wood hereby loses two highly re-
spected families who have always
been prominent in social life of
our community. and will be missed
from that circle. We wish them
success in their new home.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-10-06
FRANCIS P, RYAN

Francis F. Ryan Nominee of Democratic
the subject this
od state OF Iowa. where he reared manhood Being the
gV type that blaze the for future ambitious
College in which he graduated with
the possibilities that
his home he turned his
years has been prominently identified with
interests OF Stanley While
very important position of
common with others has underwent
ships and pleasanre incident holding
north of Midland
In June 1909 he quit the life known
became Benedict, to A..
but short time became the father
ter and this happy family nicely situated
cottage which they have recently n and.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-10-06
insurgency

1t will pass" Insurgency is
only the rebellion of a few dis
gruntled men. It will blow over" "
These are to me like the senile
prattlings of the dotard; the chirp-
ing of the grasshopper not know
ing that the winter rain is already
brooded which shall burst upon
him and chill him unto death. In
surgency dying9 Why it is but
the first stirring of a new life
which will grow and spread and
defy party ties and fatuous threats
till it unites into a new party all
those radicals or progressives who
believe in the human race, human
rights and never dying justice.
Nor does the administrations sup.
posed desire to throw Cannon, Al
drich and their like overheard
command my respect. The coward
ly crew that threw Jonah to the
fishes to save their own hides never
did excite my admiration. Can.
non and Aldrich are but the fruits
of the tree. You may pluck them
and others will blossom. The real
remedy is to lay the ax to the root.
Let Mr.. Taft not hope to deludt
and satisfy insurgency by offering
sacrifices while he himself calls thu
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-10-06

1t looks now that South Dakota
will poll the largest republican
vote that has ever been recorded.
We don't believe that Mr.. Woods
will get anywhere near the nor
NAL democratic vote. Where ever
he goes and wherever he speaks
he makes enemies instead offriends.
His manner is not pleasing and his
logic still more offensive. Misrep-
resentation and abuse will never
make votes for any candidate no
matter to what party, he belongs.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-10-06

B. F. Peadro, of Midland, was
a visitor in Philip during the fair
and made this Office a pleasant call.
Mr.. Peadro is q candidate for the
Office of county superintendent and
took advantage of the opportunity
to meet large number Of Stanley
county people while here. He has
had many years Of experience in
various educational institutions in
eastern states and is well qualified
q hold this important position
anong our county officials.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-10-06

At this point the corps will di-
vide, holding one afternoon meet
ing with team as follows, each
meeting being held at half past
one o'clock, speakers, Hon. trank
Gardner and the superintendent,
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-10-06
Reasons for Division

The reasons for the division oi
Stanley county into two counties,
was apply illustrated at the fair
grounds last week. Some genius
drew a map of the county and di-
vided it on the lines as petitioned
for by the Iowa county division
ist, and hung it in conspicuous
place where every body could see
at glance, the reason and the
horse sense for a change. One
lonely rancher, located in the ex-
treme northwest quarter had to
travel one hundred and twenty
five miles to get to Fort Pierre, the
county seat. The line as drawn by
the Iowa county petitionists, d.
vides the county into two equitable
districts. Itmakes two good coun-
ties and relieves the great pres
sure now endured by the present
county officials. Every body who
is familiar with the conditions now
existing at Fort Pierre, are agreed
that the work there is too great for
any one set of county officials to
take care of in the time allotted
or Office work. Business demands
a division in order to do business
expeditiously. There is no reason
in maintaining a one county seat
for territory as large as some of
the eastern states. The people of
Stanley county know this. No
argument is necessary. The facts
are patent and plain and :elf evil
dent as any problem ever present.
ed to the public for adjudication.
Nothing can prevent it's accomp.
lishment, except the envious and
narrow minded, misguided citizens
who are often accused, and Justly
SO, of cutting off their nose to spite
their face. There is no use of
talking about four counties at the
present time. The tax payers
won't stand for it. Business does
not require it, nor will reason sane
ton it. Let our friends of the
north use good sense in this mat
ter. When the time is ripe for
another county they will get it,
and there is not man in Philip
but what will agree to this. If
the proposition fails this time it
will be because the people allow
petty jealousness and unbusiness
like methods to dominate their
business transactions. Every voter
should 60 to the polls and vote for
one division, and if the people say
put the county seat at Milesville or
Kadoka, that's where it will 20.
The citizens of Philip are not
making any fight for county seat.
They want division and are willing
to let the people say where that
shall be after the county is divided.
This is a fair proposition and
ought to satisfy every intelligent
man who has at heart the best in
terests of western Stanley county.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-10-06

Kadoka Reporter: Rev. f. M.
Faith, the new NJ. E. minister, ar
rived with his family last Satur-
day but was unable to rent house
and went to Belvidere to look for
a location. He is to hold both ap-
pointments and will locate where
it is the most convenient.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-10-06

List your land with the Hart
wick Land Co., Philip, s. D. Of
fee in the building formerly occu-
pied by the r. NJ. Waddsll Land
Go, 26tf
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-10-06

The following is the list of jur-
ors drawn for the October term of
Circuit Court, which convenes on
the 18th day of Octooer, 1910, at
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-10-06
Farmers' Institutes

The following dates have been
assigned for Farmers Institutes
west of the Missouri river for this
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-10-06

November 16, II, and 18, the
Dry Farming Congress will be
held at Pierre. Further dates of
meetings will be announced in due
time.
All places desiring institutes
this season are requested to write
the undersigned at Brookings, S.
D. at once.
Dated at Brookings, September
9th, 1910.
A. E. Chamberlain,
Superin tendent.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
TRIPLE PLAY MARKS GAME
Superbas Fight 1t Out, with the
Regulars Winning.

4 triple play was the feature OF the ex
hibition game between the regulars and
The colts Of the Brooklyn National League
team at Washington Park. Brooklyn. yes
teTday. The veterans won a hard fought
game by score OF 8 to 4. Rucker and
Kaiser" Wilhelm worked for the winning
combination ana pitched good ball Doe
Scanlon and George Bell were in the box
for the youngsters. and also twirled well.
The play that retired the side at one
fell swoop came in the fifth inning Sean
Ion walked and went TO second on a single
by Myers Both advanced a base on
double steal Hunter, the next man up,
hit a hot grounder to Hummel. who,
scOoping il up with one hand. touched
first base and then relsyed the ball to
Bergen, who with McElveen ran Scanlorl
down trying to make home. Myers. who
had started for third. was caught on a
close play by Mcmillan. The play was
loudly applauded by the large crowd Of
spectators.
Charles H Ebbets. president of the Su-
perbas, announced that Happy and Tony
Smith and Davidson. who were secured
from the Chicago Cubs for Harry McInure.
the pitcher. would report at Washington
Park tomorrow.
Dahlen has decided not TO play a game
this afternoon. but one may be played to-
morrow If the weather gets warmer. The
score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
GIANTS PILE Up RUNS
Jersey City Team Also Takes
Hand in Scoring.
PLENTY OF HARD HITTING
Bugs" Raymond Has One Bad
Inning and Things Look
Saually for Time.

I'll. New York Giants toyed WIN the
1ersev city club Of TIE Eastern league
TO- &C. innings at the Polo Grounds yes
..-a,, afternoon Nine bits and nine runs
g., mat time showed the speed at wn'cn
,,,., rera travelling suddenly, however
,ha tide turned. and the sixth inning al
most proved fatal
TIE New York manager nad ne'iue
send the Youngsters ont In the rIth i''i'',',
but after the Giants had apPdIc"i.
c1,rcbed the victory with five runs IN 'Ilo
sarord "Ruzs" RAYMOND suddenly naHo
an ascension and the Skeeters ueo 'h7
score r.. an
c. tho regular, were sent out for an
other inning. with orders 20 TX 'h'heS -
that there would be 70 douoS es 10 -
hnaI result. This they dld' aooi"s
NOR. rms 20 the score, which msue 'H0
game reasonably safe
The Giants showed remarkable spseu oi'
the ba,eS and took advantage OF ever
+ricu known 20 baseball. In the se0O''C
,,rtrr with Devlin and Merkie OF seCoil'
o,d erst respective1y. Meyers got the sig
raj for the hit and run play ana seht ~,
o,.,. crouoder to Esmond- Devhn had
roo,,,, reached his base before the thlEu
bsseman got the ball. Esmohd
second and then threw WHO 10 n'S'' "''
all three men were safe
Again in the fifth inning the satee]'
NAV was tried 20 good effect Devhn "ds
- ,ht-5 hase ard started for home a.
walker began to wind up. The oal anu
Devlin reached the plate about li'e sam
time but the play worried WaIAe''
he threw an easy one TO Meyers, ""O
oro,,nded TO Loudly Devlin spiked Meyers
i,,s, az he started for frat. where re was
thrown out on a close decision
--bs Giants took a good hold on the game
l.. etc second inning. Bridwe!l doublei 70
.aco,d and scored on Devlin's hit TO le''
.o.,+re Merklc singled, advancing DeNih-
hi, and run play. with Esmond > error
ouou-sd Movers 70 reach first and the bases
ue-e full Raymond flied out 10 Haniord.
hun Devo1e's single brought Merkie anu
Nevers home DevOre stole thirc ana
crossed the plate on Doyle's sacrince nv u
Hanford. -,
Four more runs were added IN the nfth
inning on singles by Murray, Seymour anu
Rridwe;l a base on balls and an error IL
was in this inning. also. that Deylin scored
on the squeeze play
RAYMOND and Meyers between them rur-
nished Jersey city the chance TO ron uP
Ave runs In the fifth inning Two bases on
halls and three hits OF Raymond anu
Wild throw by Meyers tells the story.
weiuer. who succeeded Raymond vas
hit for q double and three singles In the
eighth inning, and Jersey City scored three
more runs. .,. -
Sevrnour was back in centre field and
made two clever catches. Becker took ms
place toward the end Of the game Nc
Graw used no less than twenty players
and the scorers had a merry time and
wound up In 2 maze.
The Giants will take the field against the
Newark Clut which beat the Yankees on
sunday at the Polo Grounds to-day The
score Of Yesterdays game follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
SPORTS AT COLUMBIA
Varsity Oarsmen Go to Training
Table in Commons.

The Columbia varsity crew squad went
to the training table in the commons YES
terday for the first time this year. The
members OF the first and second eights Will
eat two meals day there. luncheon and
dinner. until the dining room Is put I'm
order on the barge when the training
table will be operated as in the regular
racing season.
The first Of the interclass and interde-
partI1ent crsws that Will meet in an inter
class regatta on the Hudson River on MAY
II were out yesterday afternoon. A junior
and a sophomore crew were boAted. and
under the direction OF John Schultz, OF the
Nets" roved upstream for mile. Schultz
will probably look after the class crews, in
addition TO training the freshmen. whom
Rice has intrusted TO his care.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
BURNS WINS ON POM
Beats Lang for Champions.
Australia.
CROWD H00TS 0ECIslr
Bout Goes Twenty Rounds =.
American Fighter Tirin,
Toward End.

Svdrev. X ". April n
Burns defeated Bill Lang on point, -
heavyvelght championship ~ A,.,-,,
q twenty round fight here .o-4av
The decision vas not popular -,
crowd. fcr while Burns had no 80.
the fret zen rounds. 10 weakened
latter half - the fight. while ranz :.
The weather was fine and the Sea.
Witnessed bv seventeen thousand -.
The beTting vas 20 on Burns es..
men entered the ring Burns fip,..
scsIes az f7I pounds and Lang a. ia s,.
The referee was Hugh Mcintosh
Both men wore handaEes The g..
rounds were fast. Barns having The -
tsge. Thereafter Lang evsued I'd ma.
Burns, although more clever. trim
ceptioly and ducking repeatedly. Z,
sixth round Burns rushed Lang ~.
the ropes and was hooted BY the =.
Lang. however. rose and shook hand, y
the American as the bell rang.
In the ninth round Burns punisb.s
Australian champion severely. but N.
ter fought back samely. Lang me,l
splendid rally in the twelfth. and. rae.
q left 20 the ear and nose. RESPONDED n
with a hard right % the others taz. \
ing the last eight rounds Lang tough, !
tiously. while Burns plainly weaken..
forced repeated ciiuches. Mcintosh !
the fght 10 the American on points
chef interest in the Burns Lanz =
was derived from the fact that JACK =
son defeated Burns and earned the a,s
heavyweight champion Of the world y.
brought about his coming fight win I,-
j. Jeffries Johnson met Lang a. 4
bourne on March 4. 1877. ard easily uai--
the Victorian pugilist in nine rounds
SYDNEY on December IS, 1903 Johnsor
feated Burns. who had claimed the hss
weight titIe since il was reIlnquisnss
Jeffries This fight was stopped in
fourteenth round, when Burns was o-s
cally helpless.
Lag won the Australian title oy s-r
ing out Bill Squires. his fellow country-.
or OctOOer y last
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
BROWN MEETS MASTER
Clearly Outpointed in Fast Bout
by Willie Beecher.

Willie Beccher. the featherwsight boxer.
clearly outpolnted Knockout Brown az
the Olympic Athletic club last night. The
battle was fast and exciting from start TO
finish Brown had the better OF the second
third and fourth rounds. when he managed
10 land that dreaded left swing IN man
ner that BODIED iII for Beecher. The latter
come into his own. however. IN the ffth
round. and after that he was never in
danger.
He sent Brown 20 The boards IN tho
eighth round with a right cross that landed
flush on the point of the Jaw. Brown arose
weak and sroggy and iurched into ehnch.
Willie shook him of and followed him
about the ring. landing lefts and rights in
rapid succession. Willie was wild and
failed TO properly measure his reeiinE op-
ponent or he might have landed knockout
blow. AS 70 was. Brown lasted the round
Beecher fought a cool. careful hattl"
from start to finish. Holding hts guard
high. he circled about hts blond haired
rival and. timing his rushes 20 q nicety.
Ieapsd in with a short right chop That
counted time and again.
Brown more than held his own for four
rounds, rst Beecher used a sharp upper
cut in the fifth that efsectuaIly stopped
his Tushes.
The eighth round resulted in some whirl-
wind boxing. Brown rushed across the
ring at his man. but Beecher drove hlm
back landing two clean blows 20 his op-
ponent's one. After a volley Of exchanges
Beecher caught Brown coming IN and the
latter went down FOR six seconds. After
that Brown kept away and Beecher easily
held his advantage to the end
Jimmy Walsh. vino claims the world 5
bantamweight championship. and Pal
Moore will meet at the Empire Athletic
Club. 155th street and Eighth avenue, on
Thursday evening. April q, as no bouts
will be held az the club this week.
Willie Beecher and Maxey Baker. Of
Boston. have been matched 20 box ten
rounds at the Long Acre Athlete Club. n
West 2sth street. on Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
BLANKS OUT FOR GLIDDEN TOUR

Entry BLANKS we're issued yesterday for
.ie seventh annual reliability tour for the
GYccen trophy FOR touring cars and the
Chicago trophy for runabouts and miniature
torneau machines. IRE Zee for entries re-
c.l,,d rrior 80 Msy b. 500 and after that
lste 500
Entries viii close with Samuel VI. Butcr.
chairman Of the contest board o. the Amer
lean Automobile Association. at No. 437 Firth
avenue at midnight on June ]. a printed
pamphlet containing the rules FOR the tour
was also sent out with the entry blank
TIE tour will start from Cincinnati on
June lB.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
ATHLETICS DEFEAT PHILLIES
Series Between Philadelphia Teams
Now Stands Three Games Each.

Philadelphia. April 1.-THE Philadelphia
Americans took turn at winning to-day
and defeated the Phillies by a score ~ 10
TO g. This makes the series all square at
three 20 three for the city championship.
The final game will be played tomorrow.
The score 10y innings follows
r. r.. r.
Americans 3 . 2 q x-10
Nationals % e II
batteries Bender. Morgan. Thomas and I.iv-
f-r-fura. F0xen Shettler. Doom and Nc
TBgnaugh Iupires Moran and Connolly
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
To.al. 10 10 q 10 3 Totals go si3 "a

-Batted for Raymond in the hfth inning
TPatted FOR Walker IN the sixth inning
Chants ............O x-lV
Iepse1s Ia, Citv 30 o s o O. s
Two-base hits-BridweH. Fletcher, Milligsn-
Sacrfrc. Raymond, DOYLE, Moelsr stolen
bases-Nurray Devore. Devlin ~. Becker. First
base on rrrors-Sew York. 2 Struck out-By
RAYMOND 4: by Weimer. 8; BY Walker, = BY
NIIlIRan l. Bases bals-On Raymond 5;
or walker. 1. Double plsys-Zacher. Snotgrass
and Shafer Hit by pitched nall-By Weimer. i
V-iId pitches Walker l. Mfligan. l. Hits-On
Raynlond in innings: OF Walker. In
Innings Left on basss-Nev York. =; Jersey
tgty & Umpire-Hanseli Time OF gane-2;Ic
Attendance 2.Oo0.