davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-05

a part of it. Philip is centrally
located for q new county and
work is now under way to divide
the county and as soon Is this is
done they expect to be able to get
the new county seat. This to-
gether with the productive quail
ties of the soil makes those people
confident that they are facing the
times, and in fact are up with it,
when the land surrounding there
will be greatly increased in price,
and at the present rush there, it
cannot help but come about. So
much for Philip which is but a
part of its prospects, and we are
certain that those who will visit
there will return with the same
verdict. t.-Wausa (Nebr.) Gazette.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-05
St. Elmo Coming

Take a man as bad as a man can
be with unlimited wealth and a
heart filed with hatred-take a girl
bred in the woods by dsvout guar
dians with a character as beautiful
as her face-make the girl penni-
less and force her into the COM
pany of the man-and you have
some of the startling situations
that 60 to make up the play "St.
Elmo"
When these two fall in love
there comes straightway the burn
ing problem, will he drag her
down or will she bring him back
to real manhood9 Stir this prob
lem violently, mix in q duel, train
wreck, scheming women and honor
able men and some idea of the
development of the plot can be
gained. The climax is a sermon
that sends the spectator away up
lifted.
The author has been wonder
fully successful in following the
lines Of Augusta J,ESans' brilliant
novel of the same name. 1t is q
play that makes an appeal to
almost every human emotion and
is sensational without being un-
pleasant and draws the good out
of the most daring situation.
To miss this play at the Grand
opera house next Friday evening,
May 9Th, is to miss one of the
most interesting of the seasons
offerings.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-05

ing and discussions of many minds.
As conditions more gradually
approximate those of the older and
more settled sections of the coun-
try, these exchanges of ideas will
continue to hold a permanent
place although the elements which
compose them have undergone a
change. In the future, as in the
past, the breeding and raising of
cattle will hold . prominent part
in the hssbandry of these sections.
1t will be an industry upon . diff
ferent economic basis, but the
country will be, for all time, large
ly a live stock country. In these
intervening years the attention of
stockmen at market centers can
be put to large uses; but the inter-
est must be something more than
selfish; it must be one of friendly
cooperation. It must have its
foundation upon tho proposition
that the markets are not working
for the tag end of the range bus
mess, but for that business which
is to exist in undiminished volume
in years to come. 1t must take
cognizance of and support all those
activities which seek to build up
in these territories q live stock
business upon farm principles. 1t
must support these activities pri-
marily by maintaining here and at
other markets the most liberal and
helpful attitude; by maintaining
an open door market where the
best service is given the shipper
of live stock whether he is to sell
here or try his fortune elsewhere.
Candor and honesty are the car
dinal principles of . successful
market and neither of these is lack
ing here.-Sioux City Stock
Record.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-05

party's pledge, which declared,
according to a statement made by
Candidate Taft, for downward re-
vision.
A provision of the new law that
has received but little notice is the
maximum-minimum clause. Re-
cent developments indicate that it
is an effective provision in bring
ing about desirable reciprocity
agreements that mean much to the
country. In a remarkably short
space of time, according to no less
an authority than Leslie's Weekly,
conditions have been obtained that
will admit from fifty to sixty per
cent of the duties of the United
States to foreign countries free of
charge; and Of products which pay
duties in foreign countries, eighty
nine per cent will be entitled to the
minimum foreign rates.
A tariff war, it was predicted,
would be brought about with Can
ada as a result of the new tariff.
Contrary to that prediction, undue
discrimination on the part of Can
ada has been removed, she has been
granted the minimum rates, and a
more liberal understanding has
been obtained.
Isn't it possible that the new
tariff has been misunderstood, and
that it's effect for good has not
been appreciated We are in
clined to the belief that the public
will come to clearer and more
satisfactory understanding of the
enactment before the close of Pres
ident Taft's first term.
BY the way, has the dear reader
ever observed that the tariff is the
least understood and the most diff
ficult to discuss with any clsarness
while still being q favorite cam
paign subjects
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-05
The Future Bright

Year by year, for q time with an
almost imperceptible movement but
now advanced to stage where its
effect is more pronounced, the range
country hasbeen undergoing tran
sition. Many and diverse inAu-
ences have played their part
some to temporarily check its pro-
gress, some to accelerate the in
evitable passing of the old sys-
tenn in favor of the new.
To the party of live stock men
who visited the western conven-
tions of stockmen this year the
change was more apparent than
ever before-a change which,
while wiping out an interesting
and picturesque phase of life and
one productive of many fine quail
ties, will put the land to larger
and more productive uses. Per-
haps most noticeable among the
changes were two; the gradual
disappearance of the old time cat
tie king from the convention halls
and the more numerous and wide
~ spread alfalfa fields which dot
ted the landscape visible from the
car windows. The plowed field is
the grave both of the cattle king
and tho range steer. They can
not co-exist. In the place of the
old time cattleman there have
come a more numerous reprssen-
tation of small ranchers, the farm
er-stockmen who are to make the
west richer in growing civiliza-
tion, q more diverse though in
some phases less interesting life.
If there has been q feeling on
the part Of stockmen that these
cattle conventions are losing ven-
tares through the breaking up Of
tho range, the feeling is misplaced.
They, too, are in . state Of tran
sition. They are today - vital
| and Is necessary 8 Of old. Like
al periods of change, the present
situation presents many vexing
problems and the adjaatmsnts can
better b made throuoh the msst-
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-05
Editor Writes Of Philip

The writer returned the first of
the week from points in South
Dakota where we had been in
company with ]. g. Anderson to
look over the lay of the country.
After stopping of for a day at
Highmore, proceeded west to Phil
ip where the Waddell Land COM
pany are operating. Philip is .
town scarcely more than 8 years
old, but shows all the push posi-
bic, having Touring mills, cream
cry, fair grounds, and q popula-
ton of about 900. Two large
brick buildings two stories high
are under construction and new
residences are being built every
where. The town is now over .
mile long east and west. The
country surrounding has oil the
appearance of being : productive
community, and those who had
crops in last year were more than
satisfied. Around Philip are no
rocks to contend with, no lake
beds to make . lot of waste land
and Eve gasoline breaking gangs
are busy breaking up the land
for farming, soms running both
day and night during the MOON
light weather. In fact, W were
20 we'll pleased With the future
prospects Of tho country surround
ing Philip that We wsre persuaded
= swap our rssidsncs property for
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-05

The governors Office, the last to
be moved, was transferred into the
beautiful new capitol building at
Pierre Tuesday. This leaves the
old building deserted except for .
few chairs and desks to be moved
soon, when it will pass into the
hands of tho wreckers.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-05

The Rapid City to Mystic rail-
road, the hoodoo line of the state,
has passed into the hands of .
special master through an action
of the United States court and
will be sold.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-05
The New Tariff

The tariff bill passed last year
has como In for = great deal Of
scoring, not only through western
states bat in the extrsms eastern
sections = we'll. The statemsnt
has been made and repeated that
= ia ~ carry ont ths rspablican
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-05
RAILROAD PROJECTS FROSTED
But Warmer Weather Will Witness
Observation-Disclosures to
Build from Philip.

w lille II IS possible that warm
er weather later in the summer
will again bring out the ''buds" on
different railway projects in this
state which appeared to be thrifty
in appearance last fall, the cold
spring SO far yet leaves doubt as
to whether the damage of the
severe winter and heavy operating
expenses has completely frosted
them, or has only set them back.
with warm r weather later in the
summer to give them new life.
Up to the present tho only lines
which have yet shown signs of re-
oovery are the Milwaukee extern
sion south from Mobridge, on
which the track laying is practi-
cally completed down to the line
between the Standing Rock and
Cheyenne River reservations, 1t
the junction point of the Thunder
Butte and Fox Ridge lines. Be-
sides this the activity is confined
to construction work on the North
western extensions east from Belle
Fourche, and on the line between
Blunt and Gettysburg. The
people of the state are hopeful of .
revival of conditions which ap-
peared to exist at the end of last
year, but are yet waiting for the
actual evidence of such q revival. "
The above is culled from the dis
patch columns of the state news
papers. There has, in fact, been q
scarcity of railroad ''dope'' in the
newspapers this spring, and the
Review is glad to do what it can
to enable the people to get away
from that condition.
We haven't . great deal to offer
the public in that line, but here's
what we have: 1t may be put
down as q certainty that if the
Milwaukee system builds their
projected extension along Fox
Ridge, between the Cheyenne and
Moreau rivers, to the townsite of
Faith, the Northwestern will aban-
don their surveys in the eastern
part of Stanley county and will
build from Philip to . junction
with the Belle Fourche Valley
railroad ct Marcus, Meade county.
It is stated that Stanley county
will witness work in railroad con-
struction this year, and to obtain
certain knowledge of what the
Milwaukes will do along For
Ridge will dstermine the North
western extension.
ivAfv Team C&nlnr
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-05

Mr.. Egan charges the voters
generally with being politically
lazy. His platform is somewhat
contrary to that expression, advo-
eating as it does the passing of the
choice of many officers now ap-
pointive up to the people.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-05
Why We are Stalwart

Why We are Stalwart
Congressmen-Charles H. Burke
Hughes county; Eben w. Martin,
Lawrence county.
Governor-Samuel H. Elrod,
Clark county.
Lieutenant governor-Joseph
w. Parmley, Edmunds county.
Secretary of state-Charles j.
Dousman, Perkins county.
Treasurer-George 6. johnson,
Lincoln county.
Auditor-Hsnry B. Anderson,
Dawson county.
Attorney general-Titus E.
Price, Yankton county.
Superintendent of public in
struction-A. H. Seymour, Kings
bury county.
Commissioner of school and pub
lie lands-Kingsley G.. Foster,
Tripp county.
Railroad commissioner-W. G.
Smith, Meade county.
Judge of supreme court, fifth
district. H. Mccoy, Brown
county.
Judge of supreme court, fourth
district-E. G. Smith, Yankton
county.
The Review is pleased to present
the voters of Stanley county with
the above full list of the stalwart
candidates for congressional and
state officers to be voted for at the
June primaries, and to urge their
support. The names should be
familiarized, SO that no mistakes
will be made at the polls.
We base our support of the
stalwart forces upon the fact that
the candidates commend them
selves to the Review more than do
the leaders of the opposite wing
of the party. We known person
ally, and have heard the fact COM
mented upon many times, that the
men as named above are clean,
honest, Straightforward men in
every respect, men who will honor
the state in the discharge of their
duties, should they have the
pleasure of becoming nominated
and elected.
Our representatives in congress
stand head and shoulders over any,
one that has been mentioned or
that could be picked in the state
for the positions. Sam Elrod
pleases us more than Vessey, and
as for the second term, they are
even on that. Mr.. Elrod was re-
tired at the close of his first term
by . fake campaign cry, the stone
issue," and has not been accorded
the treatment that he deserves.
The whole ticket is q good one
to look ct, and under these circum-
stances there Is no use in going
further. In consequence, with no
hard feelings toward the other
side, the Review believes that the
best interests of the state call for
the support of the stalwart candi-
dates all along the line.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-17
SUBURBAN AT
SHEEPSHEAD BAY

New York. June 17.-Although
promise Of fair weather was lacklnr,
everything else pointed to a brilli7nt
contest at Sbeepshead by this a-ter
noon when the turf classic of the
year, the suburban handicap. is run
over the historic course.
Concrete reason for the interest dis
played was TO be found In the list of
seven high class horses named TO
start IN the big event What with
James r. Keene's stars, Ballot and
Maskette, Hildreth's speedy King
James. the well thought OF Fashion
Plate. the Dght-woIghted Prince I'm
perial and the good mudder Olambala.
the race enthusiasts feel assured of a
good run for their money The with
drawal Of F1HHerbert was the one
disappointment Best favored at post
time. It was thought. would be the
Kecne entry. with King James we'll
up In the odds and strong backing for
others In the list, such as Olambala
and Fashion Plate. No horec. Indeed.
was regarded out of the running. and
Joe Madden and Prince Imperial had
their confident supporters.
The horses. weights, jockeys, own
crs and probable odds follow:
X King James-131. Dugan, Hill
dreth. > TO 2
Joe Madden-117, Shilling, Hill
dreth. 8 TO ?.
Ak Ballot-129, Butwell. ]. R.
Kecnc. even
Xxx Maskette-l2S. Powers. ]. r.
Keene. even
Fashion Plate-llS. Glass, Oneck
stables, 10 to !,
Olambala-115, Creevy. r. T. Will
son. to ]
Prince ImperiaE101. Garner, Wood
haven stable, to !,
X-Coupled as Hildreth entry.
xx-Couplcd as Keene entry.
Olambala wins the Suburban. Prince
Imperial second, Ballot third
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-17
MI |NY ON
BOARD SHIP
Three ChinamenDrown.
ed and Four Have
Narrow Escapes

Philadelphia. Junt IA mutiny
on board the British steamship High
land Monarch. outward bound for
Auckland. New Zealand, followed by
a dash for liberty by dozen Chinese
members OF the crew, resulted In the
drowning today of four and the narrow
escape of three othorS The men res
cued are in police station while the
remainder OF the mutineers are In
irons aboard the ship.
The trouble started last night. The
Highland Monarch had been lying IN
the Schuylkill river at Point Breeze
for three weeks for loading oil for
New Zealand. AS the United State;
immigration laws place fine OF $500
on the captain OF steamer for oyery
Chinese momber of a crew that eS~
capes. the twenty Cinnamon aboard
were not permitted to leave the yes-
sci while the other twenty men in
the crew. all EDgllshmen, were given
liberay OF shore leave
AS the ship was to sail today. enc
of the Mongolians asked First Mate
Bowman to allow him a few hours on
shore
DeiuE TttuotUp INC Suludiudu uIcW.
knife and chased the first mate
about the ship, The man was trippcd
by white member Of the crew and.
In falling. cut himself.
He was placed In Irons. and an hour
later nearly all the Cinnamon made
a break for liberty. The Englishmen
were on the watch, however, and a
hand to hand fight followed which
resulted In the Chinese being over.
powered and forced back on the ship.
Shortly after o'clock this morning,
the Highland Monarch got under way
with the Chinese in the stokehold fir
ing the boilers. AS the steamship
WAS passing through the draw at Pen
rose ferry bridge. dozen Chinamen
appeared above the deck and seven
OF them leaped overheard
Captain Woods, who was on the
bridge. stopped the ship and ordered
crew TO man a boat. The whistle
he sounded attracted the bridge ten.
der, who threw the swimmers ropes
which they refused to catch. In the
struggle for liberty the men had to
fight the strong tide and some of
them sank before reaching shore.
Three of them just managed TO reach
shore.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-17
WALL Street
VERY DULL

NEW YORK. Juno 16.-Tbe stock
market was abandoned to dullpess
and neglect Immediate developments
were ignored and the professional
leaders wore driven to framing con.
lectures over what might prove to be
the markets response TO expected
happenings In the future. It WAS
urged that the enactment of the rail
road bill ought TO open the way for
some activity In the speculation. A
more influential factor in the dcpres-
sion OF the speculation is the contest
10 be wagcd over the coming attempts
TO secure higher freight rates. The
symptoms of acerblty among rail-
road executives In the discussion OF
the question OF retrenchment and the
broad insinuatioD by the president OF
the Grett Northern TINT stock market
policy rather than operating cxigenc-
les govern some of the propositions
advanced we're taken as suggestive
of the directions In which the rate
contest might influence the stock
market. The prices OF copper is re.
ceding again In London.
Money remained easy in tone
Bonds were regular Total salce,
par value s1,o63.ooO,
ULS. bonds we're unchanged on
call,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-17
CoNGRESSMEN INTERESTED.

WASHINGTON, June ia diver
sity OF view characterized the gossip
in the house today over the effect OF
the JefIries-J Johnson fight agitation in
California on legislation for exposition
recognition,
Mr.. Bennett of New York, whose
telegram TO California in protest
against the fight figured in the cancel
lation of that event by the governor.
was smiling and happy Mr.. Miller OF
Kansas was one OF those aligned with
him.
IT would not vote for a state or a
city that encouraged a prize fight. d"
Mr.. Miller said.
II think state should observe the
wishes Of its people"
California members did not believe
in mixing In the two matters Mr..
Hayes could not see no connection be-
tween the fight and tho selection OF
the exposition site Mr.. Kahn op-
posed confounding the two events, so
did Mr. Mckinley. Mr.. McLaohland
and others OF that state,
Tho prize fight will not affect the
privilege OF any ope." Hr. Gaines OF
West Virginia said who would
want to witnoss the fight or the ex-
position? I don't suppose will see
either"
II favor Now Orleans said Mr..
Sims Of Tennessee. "but ! would not
vote against San Francisco just be-
cause II permitted a prize fight" I
am not a prize light exponent" Mr
Madden OF Illinois said. "but | don't
see any connection between a prize
fight In 1910 and an exposition In 1915.
1t would not affect my vote"
II am glad tho fight has been
stopped" Mr., Douglas OF Ohio said.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-17

Middleton, After this test had been
given. Middleton said Kennedy looked
much like the robber, except that he
seemed TO be little too tall.
When Kennedy was returned TO his
cell he said to Desk Sergeant Shaw:
Who is that fellow" meaning
Middleton Il never saw him be
fore
After the examination was over.
County Attorney Jensen stated that,
while the Identification of tho two
men was not altogether positive. 1t
was SO definite that there remained
nothing for him 10 do but to draw a
complaint charging Kennedy and
Eberhart with the murder OF Saburo
lchimura. The papers will be made
out this afternoon and IL is likely
that the young men will be brought
before Judge Murphy tomorrow
morning for the purpose of arranging
for a preliminary hearing.
Last evening Detective Pender' re-
ceived a letter from Deputy Sheriff
]. D. Brown OF Tooele county, that
Ralph Kennedy Is wanted at Garfield
for obtaining goods under false pre-
lenses, and stating that the Tooele au-
thorities would want the young man
as soon as he might be liberated from
the custody OF the officers here. De
tective Pender states that he ap-
preached Kennedy about the matter
and that the young man told him that
the accusation against him was true.
and that he defrauded some people
out of clothing at Garfield, Upon
their first examination after their
arrest here. the boys said they came
here from Garfield
The suspects are being held in sep
arate cells. all communication be-
tween them being barred
1t is thought by some OF the Of
ficers that if the boys are guilty OF
the offense, discriminating statements
will be made by them, and that In all
likelihood they will break down before
long and tell the whole story.
While Kennedy and Eberhart Will
be charged with the crime. the Of
ficers state that they Will not relax
their energies In looking into clues
that might lead TO the apprehension
of other parties
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-17
FAILED TO SECURE
THE EMPLOYMENT

In the criminal division of the po~
lice court this morning. Mike Riley
WAS again arralgned on the charge of
vagraIcy. He pleaded guilty and was
sentenced 10 pay fine OF $1l, or
serve ten days ia the city Jail
Fred lngail was also called 10 an
swer the charge of yasraDcy and he
entered plea of guilty. The court
ordered that he De required TO pay
Bne of $40 or serve ten days in Jail.
The case Of the City VS.. G. C. Re
berg was called this morning, but waS
continued until tomorrow morning. the
case OF the city against Thos. Brown
being heard by the court today.
The complaint alleges that ReberG.
on June IA. represented to Chester
Loveland that he was authorized to
employ men for work at different
places and that he could furnish him
employment Loveland alleges that
he gave Reberg $3.50 as a commission
for his services In the matter. but that
the employment was not furnished
him as agreed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-17
RANDOM
REFERENCES
CONTINUED from Page Five)

II you cat, eat at Livingston's
Cafeteria.
Supervisor Of Art-Miss Lillian
Sooy. who has graduated from the
State university after two yenrs in the
normal department and special train
supervisor OF art In the public schools
OF Rjchfeld She is the daughter of
B. F Sooy. 2602 Adams avenue.
Every day bargain day with b.
& G.. Butter. =
VIII Lecture Sunday-Dr. f. G.
Gowans OF the State Industrial school
will lecture to the parents class In
the Fourth ward meeting house at 10
a. m. Sunday. Parents and public are
Invited.
Fresh eggs. doz. CSC. Smith
Grocery. =
Hermann Kuchler, a stockman. has
lust returned from Arlmo, Idaho,
where he has been shipping wool and
sendipg his herds out TO the range for
the summer He reports a successful
season In the sheep business.
Lowest prices at removal sale Stat
ford Millinery Co. 3rd floor Wri6ht's.
Anthracite, the best. delivered In
good condition, at $1,000 per ton. dur
ing June, Shurtllff & Company
Phones is.
Roy Brown and Alice Burns, a
young couple from Salt Lake City,