davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-01-05

troll of his district subject simply
to the veto power of the board of
education. The status of the board
with only the veto power would
be farce. 1t is true the board of
education would be elected by the
people but the superintendent
would be the controlling factor and
would be practically untrammeled
in his actions. Under the new law
he would even be able to ignore
the county board of health and
hire physicians to look after the
health of the school children. Do
the voters of Lawrence county
wish to give such tremendous pow
er into ihe hands of any one man9
"A Taxpayer of Lawrence county.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-01-05

economy. he made it clear that
reasonable appropriations should
be made for all departments of the
government.
Specific recommendations were
made in the following:
Careful consideration of the new
educational code.
A law prohibiting marriage of
predetermined and insane.
Consideration of way for pris-
oners in the penitentiary to assist
those dependent upon them outside.
Financial assistance to the state
Board of Health.
Fostering of the state fair.
Establishment of experimental
stations after the North Dakota
method.
Extension of Farmers Institute
work.
A good roads law, providing for
the county as the unit.
A law providing for the station
ing of inspecting veterinarians at
river crossing points.
Liberal appropriation for the
national guard.
Strengthening of Pure Food
statutes.
Some means for the governor to
enforce law where officers are lax.
That temperance laws be made
stronger.
A consistent effort to give the
state publicity.
ITOVlSlOu IOf mOQoSC eXocu-
tive residence at Pierre.
That the railway commission be
given more power.
Amendment of primary law to
prevent membeas of one party
voting in the primary of another
Early appropriation of $4,000
for attorney general.
For a constitutional revision
convention.
Appropriation for state house
grounds.
Waterways legislation.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-01-05
PROPOSED NEW SCHOOL CODE
The Offices of Rural School Board and
County Superintendent to be Abolished

Chapter Will, Section |, con-
tains the following:
THE boards of education of the
city districts n X shall
elect at any regular meeting when
ever IA vacancy is to be filed, a su-
perintendent of schools for their
districts n -
Section 3. The superintend-
ents in city districts
shall be the executive officer of
the board of education, and shall
be vested with the general manage
ment of the schools of the district,
subject to the approval of the
board. AS superintendent he shall
have the initiative in all education
al or professional matters, and in
the business conduct of the schools,
with the right to nominate teachers
and other employees of the board. :"
Under the above proposed provi-
sion of the laws Lawrence county
will probably be divided into two
school districts. The superintend-
ent of the Deadwood schools and
the superintendent of the Lead
schools being in control of a dis
trict. The superintendent must be
elected for three years. He has the
initiative in all educational and
professional matters and the busi-
ness conduct of the schools, hires
all teachers and all employees of
the board in fact has complete con-
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-01-05
Newspaper is Best Medium

Advertising mediums was the
chief topic for discussion at the
regular meeting of the Bingham
ton On. I.) Merchants and Adver-
tisers' Association.
Concerning the value of the
newspaper, William Mcmahon,
advertising manager of Sisson
Bros. Welden Co., said in part:
In my estimation the handbill
and the rest of its kind bear much
the same relation to the recognized
best means of publicity as the old
fashioned muzzle-loading blunder-
busses of the past do to the rapid
fire magazine guns of the present
day. If you were going out cunning
today you wouldn't select a blund-
erbuss. Then why, in hunting up
new business, do you use those
same methodist
You probably want to know
by this time what consider the
best means of publicity. To my
mind, there's no doubt about it
newspaper advertising.
Its the most profitable adver-
Using therefore, the best. There
is no limit to its business bringing
powers, provided it is backed up
with the right merchandise at the
right price. 1t is the repeating
gun of present-day business-hult-
ing methods. 1t hits hard and fast.
and you get in six, eight, ten shots
in the same time that you were
firing one under the old methods.
The man who cannot afford to
waste his time in his business. And
if he advertises at all, his first and
last and main reliance should be
the newspaper"
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-01-05

Owing to the enforcement of the
child-labor laws in the east, the
parts of children are played by
young people of a comparatively
mature age. If Francis Wilson's
play, The Bachelors Baby" the
part of a little girl is taken by
Ethel Downie who is twenty-three.
1t is said that the illusion was CON-
plete, and hardly any one in the
audience could tell the difference.
Theatrical managers have now
concluded that children's parts can
and will be played by young peo-
pie of fourteen or over SO as to
comply with the law.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-01-05
German owners of a forest il

German owners of forest in
that thickly populated country
have been able to make it produce
a large and regular revenue.
Every year they are able to sell of
quantity of valuable timber with.
out depicting the forest, the amount
disposed of never exceeding the
increase by the annual growth.
This is the science Of forestry in 4
nutshell and the same plan must
|eventnally be followed in America
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-01-05
TWO AIR KINGS FALL TO DEATH
Moissant in Louisiana and Hoxsey in
State of California

Winds whose treacheries Archie
Hoxsey so often defed and con-
quered, killed the noted aviator at
Los Angeles last Saturday. As if
jealous of his intrepidity they
seized him and his fragile flying
machine, flung them down out of
the sky and crushed out Hoxsey's
life. He fell dead upon the field
from which he had risen but a
short time before with the laugh
ing promise to a thousand cheering
spectators to pierce the zenith of
the heavens and surpass his own
phenomenal altitude records, when
he rose higher than any other man
dared 60.
Cross currents hurled off by q
vagrant storm that fioated in from
the sea, caught his biplane and
shot him downward 563 feet to the
earth. When the field attendants
reached the spot where he landed
in a pile of wreckage Hoxsey lay
dead. One side of his face was
crushed into an unrecognizable
mass. His body was broken and
twisted almost out of all semblance
to human form.
The tragedy occurred il plain
sight of all the spectators in the
grand stand. Awe stricken they
sat silent until it was announced
through a megaphone that Hoxsey
was dead. Then from every part
of the grandstand came the Sob
bing of women who a short time
before had clapped gloved hands
to the daring aviator as he rose
from the field for his fatal fight.
There is nothing by which it
; may be known why Hoxsey did
not go higher than 7,142 feet,
which the barograph showed he
attained, but apparently he en-
countered at that altitude the same
conflicting currents that finally
overcame him. But with the same
reckless daring he displayed dur
ing the last week he descended by
a series of spiral glides, and was
performing one of his thrilling
rolling dips when the biplane sud.
denly capsized in midair and shot
to the earth. Over and over the
aeroplane turned as it fell with 6
speed SO swift that of all the thou
sands who saw the tragedy no,
one could tell what effort the avia
tor made to save his life.
/ John Moissant, the aviator, wa.
killed when his aeroplane capsizee
800 feet in the air at New Orlean.
last Saturday. He died on the way
to the hospital Moissart's fligh
from Paris to London brought hin
his first fame as an aviator. H,
! was receiving $1OO, 900 q year TO
exhibitions. He won the Statue o
Liberty flight. When the machin
became unmanageble the stral
holding him broke and he fell lik
: lump Of lsAd,
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-01-05

Rodman Wannamaker, son of
the great Philadelphia and New
York merchant, aided by other
business men of the Quaker City
will establish a fund of $3.50, 600
for the support of the widows and
orphans, or dependent parenss of
all city employees who may be kill
ed, incapacitated in the munich
pal service. This is good move
to be followed by other cities.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-01-05
Our Legislative Letter

Pierre 3: The Republican eau
Gus of the senate and house met at
$3.50 this morning and nominated
the following officers The two
houses went through the business
of electing them as soon as the
members were sworn in. The Off
GERS elected were:
House. Speaker, Hon. G. j.
Morris, of Sioux Falls: Chief
Clerk. W. H. Burden, Lead; lst
assist. CLERK. w. G. Notmeyer,
Pierre; End assist. Clerk. John H.
Wooley, Highmore; Messenger.
John Ravison, Dawson; Serg-at-
arms. E. Moscrip, Lincoln; Bill
Clerk. John Bibelheimer, Wal
worth; Chief of engrossing force,
ID. H. Smith, Miller; Proof Read
er, Robert De Milligan, Walworth;
Pages, Joe Patterson, Highmore;
Arthur Mac Calmont, Pierre; Roy
Farrar, Pierre; Glen Nye, Fort
Pierre.
Senate. President protein, Hon.
A. j. Lockhart, Clear Lake; Sec
retary, G.. @. Van Camp, High
more: 1st assist. sec. Flagg Car
Isle, Fort Pierre. The contest for
this position was the fiercest of
the caucas and went to four ballots
before Mr.. Carlisle was elected.
2nd assist. sec. Madison Valentine,
Lawrence; Messenger, O. M. Mich
elson, Lincoln: Serg- arms, John
s. Mac Donald, Huron; Bill Clerk,
Bernard Vessey, Jerauld; Chief of
Engrossing force, Len Robinson,
Sphinx; Pages, Dean Mac Gregor,
Spencer, Paul Tibbets, Yankton;
Orson Stout, Pierre; Hon. E. c.
Issenhuth, of Redfield, the defeat
ed candidate for speaker withdrew
from the contest last night, and
Mr.. Morris's name was the only
one nominated.
The legislature foamally came
to order at noon, and after being
sworn in by Judge Mccoy of the
supreme court in the house, Judge
Smith in the senate. proceeded to
elect the foregoing officers. Follow
ing this the elective state officers;
Governor Vessey, Lieut.. Gov.
Byrne; Sec. of State Policy, Treas.
Geo. Johnson, Auditor, H. d.
Anderson, Land Commissioner,
E. E. Brinker; Supt. Of Schools,
G.. G. Lawrence, and r. r. Com
missioner Smith, were ushered in
to Office by Judge Corson. The
governor then read his message, a
brief account of which follows.
Governor Vessey's inaugural
address is both brief and to the
point. In it he called attention te
the wonderful progress Of the state
+
since the last legislature; urgec
the legislators to feel the response
,bility Of their positions; and gave
! word regarding appropriations
The governor emphasized the i'm
portance of maintaining the pres
ent institutions with undiminishet
strength, and while adyocatini
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-01-05

You can borrow that money
you need of the Bielski Farm
Loan Co., Of Philip. New Bank
of Philip Bldg.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-17
FOR sklE-REAL ESTATE.
GREENE G. GRIFFIN.
127 y. Center ST

121 y. Center St
We have offered for sale in the last
( so days some exceptionally cheaI
pieces of land, everyone of them bar
gains. We have sold every one OF
these we advertised Below are some
new pieces equally as good:
40 acres of barley. nearly ready to
cut, crop goes to buyer. will make Il
sacks to the acre. Glass \ land and
a corner 40. Close To good school
Price $50 per acre. Good terms
40 acres of alfalfa, new seeding and
a good stand. Class A land fronts on
public highway; ali fenced and good
bitches. This will make a fine dairy
and hog ranch. Close to school. Price
$500 per acre Good terms
10 acres of solid alfalfa, with a
good house, good well and outbuiid-
ings. An orchard of 50 young trees
with berries. Plenty of garden. This
alfalfa will be ready to cut again
June 10 No ditch to keep up. Price
$500, $500 down and $500 yearly.
This place is the best and cheapest
10 acre tract on the market Let us
show it to YOU if interested.
5 acres OF alfalfa at $1,000 Fine
clean stand, ali fenced. This tract
has an east front on public road and
will make a pretty home. $3.50 down
and $3.50 year are good terms.
GREENE G. GRIFFIN,
l27 n Center St
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-17
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-In Flagstaffs most de-
sirabe residence locality: six lots.
electric lighted 7-rocmed house partly
furnished with range. hot water tank,
stoves and new mating in each room
upstairs; well built new barn. electric
lighted, accommodating seven horses,
four cows. several vehicles, harness and
tool rooms, large hay loft, water piped
into three corrals. Correspondence in
vited. References required. Mrs. g. /.
Cat :. Flagstaff d.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-17

AUCTION SALE-Friday, 10, at
1870, at corner OF 18th Ave. and Fill
more. lot /, block /. in Christy Acres,
pa acres all seeded to alfalfa and
wheat, good garden, good well and
pump, 5room bungalow, pebbledash
house, new; one COW, White Leg
horns laying 200 eggs yearly each,
thoroughbred BOOSTERS, household and
kitchen furniture. bedstead and chairs.
Terms. $3.50, mortgage to run years,
per cent. bal. cash. W w Hutch
fnson. auctioneer. H C. Palmer.
owner. br
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-17

FOR SALE-Forty acres. Best of
soil. Glass IA" Near car line. Only
$40 per acre and easy terms Now
in crop. Costley & Thompson's Real
Estate Exchange. 81 w. Aadms St
If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-17

457-ACRE irrigated ranch for sale
on middle Verde river. Fruit. grain
and alfalfa land Free and unlimited
irrigation water. Well improved. $50
per acre. one-third cash. balance easy
terms. Address. Frank Turner. Camp
Verde, AriZ 5-dg
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-17
BEST BUY IN TOWN, EVER
GREEN HEIGHTS LOTS, EASY
PAYMENTS. BURROUGHS, IA w.
ADAMS ST, OWNER.

457-ACRE irrigated ranch Tor sale
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-17
AUCTIONS.

AUCTION SALE at 341 North Third
Ave, Friday, May 18th, at 100 p. m.
one team mules, one double harness.
one blackboard. one horse harness and
buggy, dresser, COmmodes, one wood
bed complete, one iron bed complete.
two spring cots. one gas range, one
large mirror. four rockers, one couch,
ten dining chairs. one refrigerator,
two rugs. kitchen table, two camp
chairs. one kitchen cabinet, one com
bination book case and desk. one oak
center stand, one lawn mower, dishes
and cooking utensils. Other things
to be brought in. Terms: on mules
$4,000 cash, balance six months time
with bankable note at 10 per cent
For further information apply Hackett
& Biehl, Bargain Auction House, q
West jefferson St A. Hackett. clerk
J. F. Biehl. auctiOneer. br
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-17

b. C. PECKA, 81 W. Wash. St.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-17

AUCTION SALE, Thursday, May IS,
1911. at 1:3O, at 904 \. Eighth st,
contents of six-room house: Gressers;
3 bedsteads, mattresses, springs; 9
dining chairs; rockers; a lot Of fine
quilts: bed spreads; parlor chairs; pill
lows: center tables; fine upholstered
couch; pair of lace curtains. dining
table; / nice lot of fine rugs; l fine
Administer rug; 1 kitchen cabinet; l
set OF fine knives and forks; lot of
fine dishes: lot of new cots; tubs, stew
Kettles and other articles too numerous
to mention. This stuff is new and is
first class. If you want new stuff at
auction prices come to this sale. Ladies
especially invited. Don't forget the date
and place. Location on Eighth st.
north Of Brill car line, that runs east
and west. W. W. Hutchinson, auctioneer.
bp
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-17

$4,000 CASH will buy a four-room
house with city water, front and rear
porches. lot 40x125; subject to mort
gage of $4,000.
$4,000 CASH will buy a good 4
room house with lots. subject to
$4,000 mortgage.
You cannot build the houses for
the money. This offer good until
Friday evening only.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-17

S2S75-10 acres solid i'm fruit trees.
mostly peaches, table grapes; close in
near Six Points; street car handy;
small house. lots of shade: a small
amount of cash down, balance your
own time; will give possession at once.
Will take city property in exchange
See Bright, 81 w Adams St BIN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-17
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
HARnC

COACHING" for school examina-
tons. r p. Cooke, telephone 1890
Overland. DIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

.l,, the stock 10 2OOO You will remember those Hn''
and how tho papers were III. oi overnight l"' uI.'
an made in the turn Of q hand on L; Pa 'i"Iu7
fr,,. cleaning I'D twenty thousand dollars some niue
-, If "a clerk letting away with sixteen Ou-Ind.
dozen, and dozen, doing the same ana All III 'S
figures Blu YOU couldn't get mt" me game "i'Aou.
money, and | had no money l"u.N no MOI ii -.,
raised Z. thousand than could fly nor could old Nnp-
son. whom had in mind 10 go 70. "
had worked the thing out almost a. close u.s. Alrrr,
man. H. needed hundred and seventeen ,H,u,'ni
Share, 20 control -rctl mrc- not promise 10 deHEtI.
An had 10 10 was To- watch the market ana ad4 up
,1r--Drovidcd could g. into the game J ne olieI'
were only gambling; could play q certain
10 man ever admit 70 himself he g. q -counlrei.
.,,,,no,. "a burglar has excuse dnd iu-lfeat"h7.
reasoned i, out something like this. Here Am l. q
decent hard working home loving Young ltH"M' 49,
Stunning responsibilities that are creIN 10 ihN9elI anu
the nation. The big greedy un~'rupu"u1' ~ Io-
critical world ought 10 help mt IN my trouble; but l
eead il Is letting me sink into the gutter Ny wiir
will break down some dctestable INSTITUTION VIII TAX
,,,. r7,, baby. AS soon as get irayct ana shabby
Shall lose nv Job Big ra-cals thrive ana i've III me
-. j. l. only the little onc- the law get after.
EVERYTHING Is unjust and rotten 'li l' NOM. man
fool Mind am not saving lhIr III eA'o'l''-.''.
nothing iustitics theft am only trying TO pun you
IN NV place as sat IN my cage and hunsrrel j" ''
notcs passing through ms hands.
ended by taking three thousand i"ll+r-.
Dr.r -b ,.v, stem was mo-. So easy as had an,c,-
d mated don't mean hiding the steal thai Wa
nothing kept II dancing IN the floating balance
lt,.rin9 nv books % -ui'. IL took SKILL OF course
L,t Va an expert accountant and the daily turnover
was very large What bothered me "'. ~ '' 'I...
broker who would take my money Wa in uci close
contact with the Stock Exchange that u-k'i pelhS
suspected and discovered. might have aiken i'i-y
name and done o. bV ponirh.t' bu' ''i. ''''
DELAY pcriou- dclavs ! htt 10 watch me ghhpl'
like ID hawk and be ready 10 sell on the 'uT" "i '''
Finally getting good report on Forler & i Rieg
Outside brokers, ! Judged -'d5r 10 'i,.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

~, .g..- except my occupation. which gave an m
-il~,uc. agent telling him besides bad JUS sold ut
owned iu the Bronx.
I, was I'm al. easy q, falling of log. though in spite
of myself could not help acting little nervous and
constrained. It'- horrible 20 ~tcI-tO count out
stolen notes and ie about them. y. ! sad before
there never was anybody less OF thci than ! |l7.
Bl that night az hom. buckcd up and began thinking
of the pheasant side ot thc bu-Iuc~-thosc terrible
bin paid No. more -r.u-mcn sticking IN the hall and
refusing 20 g. away. holiday for Grace and the KID 't
Virginia Hot Spring .,
ST. hal pulled through the operation -plcni.dy,
and # 9n'v we hal had LITTLE money and nothing but
ordinary caro-. he would have been her own pretty
dainty self. \ was she va. on the edge 81 nervous
pro-ration and ,le Ben dearly though She loved NM
was q cruel drag. must have been getting a"iuIy
blue myself for ,l, commented on the chang; ana,
rfo,,oh was NOT Otlv CAV Wa excited. and laughed
and talked a. great dcal--o that az bedtime she held
10 me and kissed me-. saving with q break IN her voice
II was Ike. Old timc- 20 see me- So happy.
4. for thc Stock !, went up and up. Chorus girls
sold ont rich cheap little Spectators, fearful q" "
smash took their profits the paper. a. before. were
fni 81 ,hc-, o,liak. sudden fortuncs. Bur not l,
meant 10 hold ON til thc ship heced. glued myself
o. the ticker and checked of sales as eagerly a~ NlerT-
eagerly perhap. tor ike all nig men ne %'I
COOL Beside, De- wa u~king only money. ! Hai
State. prison back 81 me. lc u went up ana mp jl
could have -oi ~ profit Of ten thousand dollar
fifteen thousand d,llar- twenty thousand dollars
yet ! held on. knowing that MerHnAn was sun 'i.i.
l. took courage Co iuggle that three thousand IN the
floating b4lno, when l had 10 do Wa 70 call % can
ami cash IN at Forlcr * Rice. A. thirty thousand
dollar, could hardly keep myself from breaking away
A. forty thousand dollar | couldn see straight, and
had 90 ORDER SELF swear ~ myself. 20 hold on.
had zone iu with mo- more ambition than To clear
my feet of debt and pull out enough 10 pui u, back
where We bad been betor. litte Ben came with may"e
"a trlc over 20 send Grace and HIM 10 Virginia Hot
Springs for ID month But now had fortune Jog the
tai -lndcpcnI.n.e-, for myself and Grace
COLLEGE for The bow, couldn't ct that slip through my
hngcrs 4 dozen time | tempted - sell out
enough 20 cover my shortage az the bank But wa
afraid to go near Forl.r y Rice Rice looked very
b,rp m spite Of M. pheasant Manners; could not help
thinking hc had stared ct me rather Oddly To tell
the truth had NOT tine nerve 10 expose myself again.
Somebody might come up and call me by name-per-
hap. customer Of the bank who would let the cat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
NezU5 and Notes of
the WOmen's Clubs

The October birthday luncheon OF the
Y w. {. \. yesterday at $50 o'clock
carried out a Halloween Idea. Tn" table
cloth and napkins were decorated With
halloween designs. The place cards
were all adorned with Halloween SYM
hols and Halloween favor was given
each guest. \ cake decorated with can
dies had a Halloween figure in the con
ter CasRctS OF autumn fruits mingled
with autumn foliage were also used in
the table decorations.
The luncheon was served in several
dainty courses. with Mrs. l.. NJ. Bailey
and Mrs h g Wcct"r rs hosI"sscF. Gov
ors were laid Tor the following guests:
Miss Mary Robinson, Miss Frcda pres-
sci Miss cleo King. Miss Burton Wn,-
son Miss A. n. Bean. Miss Rerle Park
cr Miss Helen Skedrna, Miss Walker ana
Mrs Elizabeth Coray.
The Ladies Literary cluh viii meet thi.
afternoon nj o'clock at the cluhhI use.
Some important business VIII he intro
duced and j, H. Jarncy Of the com
mcrcial club will present an appeal 10
| the club for some action toward q fight
against the smoke nuisance in Salt Lake,
| The literary programme VIII be given by
Mrs John Read, who win give THE
| Passing OF the Third Floor Rack'' by
Jerome X. Jerome. Music will be fur-
ui.lrc1 bv Miss Marguerite Duvall. who
will play Chopin's "Ballndc In a Fiat"
as a piano solo; Clarence Burton. who
viii play Ralf's "Cavatina." as violin