davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-01-20

range for Il permanent meeting
| place made a report. and Il rrSo-
luton was passed accepting a
proposal made by the Musuns for
the use of their hall.
Many phases of the county diyi-
sion problem were discussed and
1t Mas finally decided to appoint a
committee to take the matter III
charge and learn the Srnlmpu, in
other parts of the county The
weight of opinion seemed to be in
favor of the creation of either two
or three new counties.
At the close of the meeting +.
W. W arncr, eN-preSldent of the
association, and one of our boost
lng Philip business men from the
very start, made a few timely re-
marks. lie was about to remove
to Chicago and as it was his last
meeting with the association what
he said was II the nature of a
farewell. When he had concluded
he WAS presented with a handsome
gold watch by the association.
After the spokesman for the asso-
ciatlon had made the presentation.
Mr.. Warner thanked the assoca-
ton heartily The present was a
we'll earned tribute Of esteem.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-01-20
For HOmeSteaderS

Representative Martin teIe-
graphed yesterday that his bill
passed the House and would un-
doubtedly pass the Senate immedi
ately, granting an extension Of
three months to all homesteaders
whose time for establishing resi-
dence comes between the 18th of
December. 1909, and the 18th of
May, 1910. The bill has been
amended to grant three months
leave of absence to all who are
now living on homesteads who de-
sire to take it, but this time will
not count as residence in making
proof. Stock Growers News.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-01-20
Uncle Sam still Interested

The interior department at
Wa>hingtOn IS still retaining il,
interest IN the matter Of settlers
living on their claims according to
the land law, OF the country This
was evidence when Mrs. Tammie
ChambcrIain, Of Parkston. was
brouyh, to Mitchell. for an exam
nation before referee concerning
her intentions when She lived the
full length Of her timc on Il claim
west Of the Missouri river. Mrs.
Chamberlain who is widow. lived
the fourteen months on the claim.
and returned to Parkston to take
up her residence on homestead
owned by her late husband. 1t
was learned that after Mrs. Cham
berlaln left the claim She disposed
OF part or all OF her buidinUs.
which would not indicate that She
intended to make her permanent
residence thereon 1t wa, on this
point that >peclal agent York. of
the interior department questioned
the lady. Judging from the in
4ulrles Of the special agent it i,
evident that The government is
going to pay close attention to the
people taking land and then TRYING
to avoid the law which requires
certain things in order to prove
up.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-01-20
Midland
From the NIaiD

Bro. Alvin Waggoncr, Of the
Bad RIVER News, was IA pleasant
caller at this office last Saturday.
lie Was n attendance at the District
Institute and Officers meeting.
1t beats all what d motcly crowd
OF elcl9hs ~ this snowy spell has
called INTO existence. Nothing we
have seen rNIncps the inventive
9enlouS Of our population more
lIlan thc pungS seen ON our streets.
HE deep snow ma keS wheeled
vehicles hard to drag around and
people must get around somehow
Cburch-gocr, were treated to
two iinc sermons last Sunday by
Rev. Tell. The minister was a
former pastor here, and the church
both morning and evening was
filled.
We believe that there are at the
present time no vacant dwellings,
IN Midland, and no vacant business
buildings that are worthy the
name The shack formerly occu-
pied by the Mail office does not
have an occupant, but in It's pres
ent condition it is not fit for Occu-
pancN. The old bank building
has several applicants. but the
bank has prospective buyer. and
so i, holding it in hopes Of selling.
The big gang Of surveyors which
has been working north Of the
Emmett Hayes claim, on Stony
Butte creek. was called in Sunday
on account of the deep snow inter
fering with their work. The line
they are working on now leaves
Bad rlver between Wendte and
Van Metre. follows Plum creek for
some distance and then goes over
into the Wagon Hound. passing a
short distance to the south of
Hayes, then up into the Cheyenne
Divide. 1t follows this for some
distance westwardly. and then
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-01-20

drops downinro stony Buttc creek,
which it follows down to the Chry-
enne at Leslie. \ lot Of work is
beng put into this survey, and
people To the north of MS are very
enthusiastic about 1t: but it is time
enough for us To shout when We
see them huyln" the right of way.
. j. X. p. Brown OF Pierre made
a proposition Iulhr commissioner,
OF Hughes county that if they
would appropriate $3.50 a like
amount would be raised by the
automobile owners for the purpose
Of removing all boulder, that
appear over ground from the high
ways. The proposition wa, a,accept-
eel and the appropriation made.
}. &. Russell la, been under
the weather for the past two
weeks having narrowly escaped
siege Of pneumonia.
DR.. l.. T. Riggs. missionary
at the OWahe Mission. was IN Mid
land this week. The doctors
father came among the Indians in
1896. Dr. Riggs wa, born among
the Indians, and his life work ha,
been there. He is an old man now
and viii continue to labor among
his red brethren while life lasts.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-01-20
Echoes OF Tie Eooza Var

! Wv t'~ l'''s ~ al
tFrnm the Fort Pierre FairrIay'
lhe unfortunate episode In the
llanm building and the case OF
tn" poor little fifteen year-oId ui,I
who wa, brought back from the
start on a life of shame by Sheriff
Huston and her mother two da>s
ago, are the natural outurov,h Of
being reared in town where The
laws are absolutely dlsreuarded / Y
men who are supposed to be lead
ers and who set the examples for
young people to follow. When the
mayor Of a town sell, NhiSIley in
defiance of law. and when other
men 90 on the stand and make
statements under oath which nine
tenths of their fellow toWnsmcp
believe to be false. we cannot be
surprised when their son, and
daughters and the sons and dauoh-
tcrS Of their nciyhbors 90 wrong.
The blind PIG proprietor on
Deadwood street rushed into print
IN W edncsday.s Pierre Capital
journal to answer short editorial
in last weeks FalrpIay. and the
only argument presented is that
the Fairplay editor is "a liar. lie
adds that he would rather run "a
blind plg than be liar. Certainly
as long as there is more money I'm
1t. and we understand that one
clerk sold over $500 worth Of poor
wh,kcy in the mayors ioint during
the street far alone. The man
whose best answer is you're a
liar. is hard pressed for argument
Had Fletcher been treated as hp
deserved by the newspapers Of this
city when he plead guilty TO sell
mo Whiskcy and Mas fined $50.
and had the proper officials Inmc-
dlatelN ta ken the necessary steps
to oust him into the oblivion where
he belongs, he would not be writ
mo defiant letters over his sigma
ture and signing himself. Mayor
City Fort Pierre
The FaIrplay has no quarrel with
the business men and others who
were invited to accompany our
honorable blind PIC proprietor to
Pierre, but it has no use for law
brca kers, whether they are horse
thieves or dry town bootlegoer,.
That is one reason, probably, why
our mayor. who should no longer
be mayor, overlooked including
the Fairplay editor along with
several others in his select list.
His reference to pulling together
for the good Of the town is Joke.
as he is one of the ones who have
always been found occupying the
back seat when any movement was
on foot for the municipal good.
especially if his purse strings
would have to be Ioosened.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-01-20
Philip Business Men Meet

The Philip Business Mems A,so-
citation held an enthusiastic meet
ing last Friday evening in the
Masonic hall. The attendance was
the largest that has been present
at any meeting lately.
Various items of unfinished
business came up for disposal.
The committee appointed to ar
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-01-20
Wanted

A claim on 100 acres near Philip.
South Dakota. State price, loca-
ton and improvements if any.
Address Mack Davidson, Grown
Point, Indiana, Box 1873. 44-47p
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-01-20

lhe lald IN the county has nov
been proved up on and next sprin.
Will be placed on the tax list.
the present county Is split in fou
there will be more as,essab|
property IN one of the new coun
ties than there was in the entir
county of Stanley three years AGO
Hayes Homestead.
In the article Things that mu,
come TO Philip" the writer evi
IDENTIFY is not familiar with til,
| different routes of travel in TN,
county For instance he start, ,
man at kadoka for the couu,,
seat. This is the way he goes
says Brother Durkec: - kado
ka to Philip. livery 50 and the
necessary expenses of stopping in
Philip which are many and varied.
thence by rail to the Go. HUB.
Now if be was not SO selfish and
would let his victim 90 some other
route he could buy a ticket to
stamford, GOc. stage to Midland.
Sl.oo. total SLIGO. and expenses in
Midland are not as heavy as in
other places. Then the kado,Ia
man could proceed ON his way to
Ft. Pierre, he richer by some
$40 or more according to his
tastes. He could save the same
amount on his return trip if he
We're not among the things that
must come to Philip. ."-MidIand
Star.
When it comes to 'Continued
next week" articles the Bad River
News will hold her own. The
Farplay man may run continued
story about a horse thief. but the
News also has serial. It's about
county division and the possibility
OF Philip AS county seat. and is a
good one for Philip. Cotton
wood Republican.
Bro. Durkcc. of the Bad River
News. is publishing over his sigma
ture a continued story of much
power but very little interest. He
wants he county divided. and also
wants TO have Philip made the
county seat of the new county.
There IS nothing doing. Bro. Dur
kee. Although we have a county
Of enormous size. bigger than
some states, there is no call as vet
for It's division. The time will
come. in the dim and distant ful-
tnrc, when the county will be
divided INTO three and perhaps
four parts. but that viii be when
the country is more thickl y settled
with permanent farmers than it is
now. and such action will have be
come necessary. Our sister town
OF Philip IS a good one. and we
like TO see any one stand up for
the community in which he lives.
but at the same time Philip is not
the only good town in Stanley
county. as Bro Durkee would
have his readers believe. We do
not believe that the brothers play
for county seat fight need to be
taken at all seriously. for the
scheme will meet with determined
opposition, not only from the peo-
pie OF the eastern part of the cOun-
ty. but from the folks in the cen
tral and western parts as well. -
Midland Mail.
In looking over our exchanges
from Stanley county we learn that
Philip is receiving very little sup
port on the question of county
division, which the Bad River
News stirred up, and all the papers
we have seen think that there is
ample time to decide that question
when the county has more popula-
tion and things in general are in
better condition. The continued
in the News makes good
reading however Cotto wood
Register.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-08
HONOKAA STILL
LEADS IN SALES

Trading in stocks today was very
lively, although the business was con-
fined to three or four properties. AS
a rule the tendency seemed to be to
large buying, in some instances the
totals being quite heavy.
Again Honokaa led in the number
and Importance of transactions. At
the close of the session yesterday this
stock was selling at $40 so. On the
streets between then and this morn
ing blocks of 1876, 100 and 300 shares
sold at $19.75, while on the board
this morning so and so more sold at
the same. No more was to be had
at that figure. although $19.75 was
freely offered for large or small
blocks. Holders were firm at $40.
The cause of the great activity in Ho-
nokaa is the advantage gained by
the big ditch opened last week which
ensures water all over the estate.
Oahu was in demand at $92.75 al
though the market was not strong.
On the street 35 shares found a buyer
at that figure, and 10, 20 and 10
changed hands on the board at the
same. This morning 1872 625 was
bid for the stock, and it was offered
at 1872. 875.
A very big block of Olaa, 500 shares,
sold at So 1915, after which there
seemed to be a slight strengthening
of the stock, sales of 10 and shares
being made at IS. so. This morning
S.. 1875 was bid and IS so asked for
the stock, indicating that the market
is firm but not remarkably so.
Waialua was weak, selling being on
a downward scale. Between boards
) shares sold at $131 so, followed by
3 at s1S1.25 and at 1881. At the
close bidding was at $1,000, while
the stock was offered at $131. so
Hilo Railway Extension bonds were
in demand,$1 900, $1,000 and $4,000
selling at $9S.
Brewery sold at SIS, 10 and 10
shares changing hands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-08
PAPERS FILED WEDNESDAY.

Owners of Kuluau I'd by Tr. to
Maria A da Costa. deed.
Kahoowaha and wife to Kamoku Ka-
makee, deed.
Est. of NJ. L. w. Kitchen, by Trs. to
Julia A. Macfarlane, release.
Helen G. Atkinson and husband to
H. Warehouse TT. Co. Ltd, TT, mtk.
Kahaolenohoan Ck) to Chas. K. Ma
CURE, deed.
Claus Spreckels & Co., to Bank of
Honolulu Ltd, a. m.
Chock 10y to Trs. Est. B p. Bis
hop, sur. l.
Pekelo Uni and wife to Robert w.
Holt, deed.
d. X. Kukea to w. r. Holt, mtg.
Mrs. Elena Ii ct al to Maui Pine
apple Co., Ltd, lease.
Kajigawa to Maui Pineapple Co.,
Ltd, lease.
Wahia Ii to Maui Pineapple Co., Ltd,
lease.
w. NJ. Minton and wife to Margie p.
futile deed.
H. F. Lewis and wife to Warren B.
Craw, deed.
Mrs. Pila Akana to Amoe Keeekua-
hiwi, deed.
Sam Kaaekauhiwi and wife to ]. J..
Silva, mtg.
Nary Chang Kim and husband to
Yum WO Co., deed.
Hing Yep & Co. to ity Mill Co. Ltd,
mtg
Manuel S. Moraes and wife to ]. j..
Drummond, mtg.
Bank of Hawaii Ltd to Annie II.
Kentwell, release.
Annie X. Kentwell and husband by
Atu to TrAS TINS Co. Ltd, Tr. deed.
Margie p. futile and husband to
Mutt Bldgs & loan SocE OF II Ltd,
mtg,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-08
HEAR
VARIOUS REPORTS

The time of the Promotion Commit.
tee yesterday afternoon was given
largely to routine matters, the sub
jects being interesting but not of
large Importance Among the letters
received was one from Mrs. Headlee,
telling of her work at Seattle. She
has found conditions up there differ
ent from those of Los Angeles, and
believes that a large and important
work can be done. 1t appears that
Mrs. Headless has plunged right into
the business phase of her mission and
at last accounts was preparing lee
ture to be delivered before the Com
mercial Club of Tacoma on the sub
ject of steamer connection between
the Sound country and the islands.
Secretary Wood wrote from Atlantic
City to the effect that the weather
there had been exceedingly bad and
that Improvement seemed slow in
coming. He was not discouraged,
however, as the sale of pineapples and
curios netted a sum sufficient for ex-
penses, and the future seemed to hold
out excellent promise. There was
very pronounced ignorance among the
visitors concerning Hawaii as a re-
sort. They were familiar with the
West Indies, Florida and even Califor-
MIA as suitable places in which to
spend the winter, but comparatively
few had ever considered Hawaii in the
list of resorts.
The matter of raising $4,000 for the
expenses of the visiting editors was
again discussed but nothing was done.
Both the Chamber of Commerce and
Merchants Association had sidestep-
ped from the proposition, leaving it in
the hands of the Promotion Commit
tee and the local newspapers to han
die.
Mr.. McInerny called attention to in
formation that Kona coffee was being
adulterated on the mainland. Cheaper
coffee was being mixed with it and the
combination sold as Kona coffee.
Mr.. McInerny was present at the
meeting as the newest" member, and
Mr.. Bush was in the chair.
-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-08
WHITFIELD HERE
ON THE SIBERIA

A letter has been received from Arc
Infect Whitfield in which he confirms
former advices that he will be a pas.
senger for Honolulu by the Siberia on
July is. AS has been planned he will
gather matter for the design of the
new Carnegie library which is to be
built on the Pohukaina school site
Mr.. Whitfield does not state how long
he will remain in Honolulu, but it is
presumed that he will not stay longer
than is necessary to gather the infor-
nation he requires, he then completing
the plans at his offices in New York
city.
The buildings on the Pohukaina
school and Hopper sites will shortly be
removed. This part of the work will
be up to the supervisors and Superin-
tendent of Public Works.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-08
ARRANGING FOR
ANNUAL BANQUET

At a meeting of the Commercial
Club held yesterday afternoon the
first steps were taken toward arrang
ing an elaborate program for the an
nual meeting, which will be held on
the evening of August 49, At this
meeting, by the way, officers will be
elected. committees named, reports
read and affairs generally shaped out
for the new year A banquet and pro-
gram of musical and literary stunts
will round out the evening.
Marston Campbell, chairman, and
members of the regular entertain
ment committee will arrange the
evenings program. In this program
they will be assisted by talent in and
outside of the club. The banquet
and succeeding entertainment will be
for the members and their immediate
friends, each member being allowed
at least one extra invitation.
R. B. Booth and F. B. Damon were
appointed a committee to prepare re-
solutions on the death of George c.
'BeckleY.
At the next meeting of the board of
governors a nominating committee
will be chosen, the duties of this com
mittee being to choose five new gov
ernors and to fill any vacancies that
may have occurred in the list of off.
! GERS. The board of governors con,
sists of fifteen members, five retiring
and the same number coming in each
year.
The club is in very excellent condi.
ton and approaches the annual meet.
ing after a highly successful year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-08
PAPERS FILED YESTERDAY.

X. Ku Isaia (k) to w. r. Robinson,
deed.
Caroline B. Hubbel and husband to
Helen K Motley, deed.
Arthur H. Perry and wife to Sarah
K. Weinrick, deed.
Sarah X. Weinrich and husband to
H. Warehouse Trust Co. Ltd, mtg.
Chung Lee Wal Co., cop. d.
Frank r. Vida by Atty to Kate l..
Vida, deed.
Est. of S. G. Allen by Trs. to ]. H.
Cummings, release.
Maria D. Cummings and husband to
William o. Smith, mtg.
Maria L. Cummings and husband to
Trs. Est. of w. c. Lunalilo, mtg.
Edgar Henriques and wife to Jacint.
no r. Souza, deed.
Ben P. Manoanoa and wife to Tam
Yau, deed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-08

$5,92O,1SO 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-08
HAWAIIAN TRUST.

The annual statement of the Hawai-
ian Trust Company, Ltd, will be pub
lished tomorrow. 1t is a report OF
exceptional interest. The assets OF the
Hawaiian Trust total $9S5,46O.27, of
which $114,S16.33 is cash, 62,116S
bonds, $115,449.O7 loans, $25,O95 stocks,
S43,6OS.73 real estate, etc. The CAPT
tai, which is fully paid up, is 100000;
trust agency accounts, $171,999.3O and
undivided profits, $114,060.97.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-08

A delegation from the shippers
wharf committee has visited the Office
of the board of health to see what re
suits are being obtained by the mos
kuito CAMPAIGN and whata methods
are in vogue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-08
$5,92O,18O e.

I. H.
T.
Sheet
Bishop
belief ALLEN T BOTTOMLEY.
Subscribed o
j. HARRIS MACK
Notary Public First Judicial Circuit, T.. H.
3ts-July l., IS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-08
STOCK EXCHANGE
1890 A. NJ.

Between Boarads-125 Honokaa Co,
$19.75; s Honokaa S19.75; 100 Homo
kaa, $40. rs; 300 Honokaa $40. rs; 20
Oahu Sugar Co., $32 IS; 10 Oahu su-
gar Co., $32. IS; 5 Oahu Sugar Co.
S32 rs; 500 Olaa S. 375; Waialua
1881. so; $1,000 Hilo Elk Gs. sos 90;
$1,000 Hilo Tx. 6s, $9S 90; $4,000 Hilo
Elk. Is, sos 90; 10 Hon. B. G NJ. Co,
$500; 10 Hon. B. & NJ. Co., SIS 90;
5 Waialua $131 Is; 10 Olaa s.. so; 6
Olaa s. so; Waialua S131 90; 3 Ga
hu Sugar 1872 IS; 10 Oahu Sugar Co,
1872. rs; 20 Oahu Sugar Co., 1872 rs; so
Honokaa $19.75; 10 Oahu Sugar Co,
1872 rs; 80 Honokaa 1915.
StOCks Rid Aakpd
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-08
BISHOP & CO., BANKERS,
S. NJ. DAMON
Balance Sheet as at June 80, 1910.
ASSETS.
Established 1858.

Cash observation-disclosures IS
Due from banks and bank
ers ................ 27S,9S1 GO
Bonds, stocks and invest
ments ............... 1884 80
Loans, discounts and over
drafts ............... $500, 4S9 "a
Real estate and bank fur-
niture ............... 61,OO1 10
Other assets. ........... 1SO,178 SO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-08
A. w. T. BOTTOMLEY
LIABILITIES.

Capital and surplus. ...$ 921, 05S 95
Due to banks and bankers 2,102 70
Deposits ................ 4,997,O1 %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
NEW SHIPMENT OF HUPM0BILES.

much interest during the recent New
York show. It's luxurious appear
ance appeals TO the most fastidious
eye. It's motor. which Is designed by
the designer OF the Packard. embodIes
all the requirements In power and
speed necessary for the western con-
dltIons. Its long wheel base and elc-
gantly roomy upholstered seats makes
II a most pleasant car for touring
The Warren Detroit has practically
the same motor as the Hudson. in fact
it's promoters were formerly the fore
most engineers of the Hudson plant.
They however, are building car for
$l.l00 with a much larger engine and
longer wheel base than the Hudson.
This car promises TO be a great favor
ite among that class that wants some
thing snappy in appearance still yet
powerful and speedy.
We have received numbers of letters
from people throughout the state as
well as Idaho, advising us of their
intention to visit our automobile show,
which promises to be a decided success
and equal to anything seen In the
Eastern cities. We are busy making
every preparation and getting our cars
In readiness for the opening Saturday
where we expect to entertain hundreds
OF people from all parts of the State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
TENDER HEARTED COPPER.
A Home Made Warm and Happy b,
Big Policeman.

That all policemen are not hard
hearted was attested Friday night
when Patrolman ]. c. Armstrong
caught Eddie BuclSman, aged is years.
and his little sister Annie. aged 1S
years, taking coal from the Western
Pacific yards.
II know / was doing wrong" said
the little boy. but please let little sister
go. She wa5 only watching me-
Then the boy explained that he was
the sole support OF his sister and their
aged grandmother who was sick and
crippled.
PatrolmanArmstrong muttered some
thing that sounded like swear word
Then he picked up u sack containing
q small amount OF coal, shoveled more
conl into the sack and carried il TO
the yard office. What he said to the
man In charge there is not known, but
the big policeman and the children
went To the Buokman home where Pa
trolman Armstrong made up a good
fire and made the two orphans and
their grandmother as comfortable as
possible.