davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
New Societies.

New Societies.
Two societies have been formed
among the boys for the purpose OF in
creasing school spirit. One, called the
Barons, Is under the leadership OF
Physical Director Broadhead. The
other, captainsd by Assistant Physical
Director Anderson. Is called the Rab-
bles. AS O as the weather permits
there will be q cane rush on the school
campus. There is the greatest rivalry
between the W clubs.
Junior Omcers Selected.
The Junior A class organised Wednes-
day. The following officers We're
elected: President. Andrew Waihauser;
vice-president, Miss Gertrude Robrecht:
treasurer, Ralph johnson; secretary,
Miss Mildred Thomas; sergeant-at-
arms, Allen Labuskie. Miss Sheppard,
faculty adviser of the class, gave a
short talk, then resigned to take charge
of the incoming Junior B class. Tho
class will hold it's first sociable next
week.
Second sosg Rehearsal.
For the second time this term he
school held a forty-f1ve minute re-
hearsal Tuesday morning in the audi
torium. Several new songs were sung,
and Mr.. Hart, who lead the singing.
complimented the pupils on their work.
German Club Meets.
The German club held its regular
Thursday in the science lee
ture room. Mr.. Treiss. of the German
department, addressed the meeting,
but as the attendance was small the
election was postponed until next
week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11

IA CLUBS[

read by the various committees and
the fifteen members OF the board were
entertained at luncheon by Mrs. Pat
tison at The Washington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11

George NJ. Titus and his daughter
Mise Bertha Titus. of BAG Clifton ave-
nue., sailed today on a steamer of the
Cunard line for an extended TRIP
abroad. They will so to Naples, Their
to Rome, Florence and Venice and
thence to other points on the continent
and cross to London. They will sal
home from Liverpool early in May.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-04-20

will be oiled this summer to lay
the dust and this treatment com
pletely kills flies and renders their
eggs harmless. The oil applied is
crude petroleum which contains a
small quantity OF carbolic acid,
and is sure death to flies and mos
quitos.
DR.. Calvin S. White, state health
officer, is very active in his war
fare on flies. There remains one
dangerous source of fly produc-
tion,' said he, and that is un-
screened food. would advise every
housewife not to buy any article
of food from any store that does
not use screens. All the food ex-
hibited in markets and elsewhere
should be kept screened from flies.
Unless these pests have breeding
places, they will not bother US and
public health will be protected
tremendously
DR.. White has considered the
plan to have the city council of
Portland pass an anti-hy ordinance
but he believes the education of
the public along the line of leaving
no breeding places for the pest-
ferrous fly is more important.
Stereoptican slides, showing the
dangers to be feared from flies,
the best means Of destroying them
and preventing them from getting
established in the house, will be
shown by DR.. White both in the
city schools and in public gather
ings about the city. A lecture will
accompany the pictures, giving
instructions how to swat the flies.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-04-20
Transfer of Philip Property

A deal was completed last Thurs
day afternoon between L. j. Ma
lone, one of the proprietors of the
Grand opera house, and l.. B.
Hartwick, the general merchant,
in which the latter becomes the
owner of the store building now
occupied by the Ed Urton clothing
store and one half interest in the
opera house or second floor of The
building. Mr.. Hartwick will take
possession of the store building on
the first of June and expects to
move his general stock of merchan-
disc into it about that time. We
understand that Mr.. Malone does
not relinquish his half of the opera
house management until the first
of January, 1912. Mr.. Urton has
not as yet decided on his plans for
the future. Joe says that he ex-
poets to continue to make Philip
his home and has no intentions of
leaving US.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-04-20
The City Election

Election day in Philip passed of
very quietly Tuesday, there being
no contest for the various officers
to be elected, and the usual excite
ment accompanying an election
was a minus quantity in this in
stance. Anderson Michael succeed
ed himself as alderman of the first
ward. q. G. Wheeler, the nominee
of the second ward, was elected to
succeed H. A Kumm and Frank
G. Schwartz succeeded himself as
alderman in the third ward. Will
liam Brandon was elected city JUS
tice and Edw. A. Lins police JUS
tice. The question, Shall intoxica-
ting liquors be sold at retail' re-
ceived 35 for and 19 against in the
first ward: 20 to IA in the second
and Is for and l against in the
third. Total 80 for and "a against.
Total number of votes on the ques-
ton 116 as compared with l55 last
year. 1t is apparent that a number
of the voters did not think it worth
while to cast their ballot.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-04-20
Another Fire

Last Friday afternoon at about
4:3O o'clock, the Fire Department
was again called out by the alarm
and hustled to the home of w. l..
Rogers in the first ward where it
was discovered that the rear of the
house was on fire. The blaze had
gained but little headway and by
prompt action with the chemical
engines was soon snuffed out. The
fire started in the kitchen lean to
built on the west end of the house
and apparently caught where the
pipe went through the roof. The
damage will not exceed 800 all oi
which was practically done by the
effects of the water and chemical
The house is the property of Hen.
ry Arens, who is now located al
Eagle Buttes.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-04-20

from Hurley to Beresford. He
had been smoking pipe, and
thinking that the tobacco in the
pipe had been exhausted he laid
the pipe down on the wagon seat.
Some few minutes later Mr.. Con-
nelly smelled smoke and thought
an automobile was coming up be-
hind him. He waited for the auto
to pass and as no machine put in
an appearance he turned to see
where the expected auto was.
As he looked around he saw fire
coming from the horse blankets
which were hanging from the seat
and down between the seat and the
piano. He attempted to squelch
the fire, but in doing so he fright
ened the horses and they started
on the run which required all the
attention of Mr.. Connely to stop
them. When he got the horses
steadied down, the fire had gained
such headway that he had trouble
in releasing the horses from the
wagon and had to stand by and
witness the flames devour both
the wagon and the piano.
Mr.. Paddock places his nome
tary loss at about $500. He has
ordered a new wagon and will
have a better and more up to date
outfit than ever.
The piano and wagon were en-
tirely consumed, nothing being
left but the iron ports.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-04-20
Hartley Items

John Garretson will finish SOW
ing one hundred acres of wheat
this week.
Mr.. j. Coin finished building
barn on his claim last week. He
intends to erect his house in the
near future.
Geo. Brown was a Marietta call
er Thursday.
Earl Randall has returned from
Huron where he was employed on
on the railroad. He is now putting
in wheat on his claim.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olsen enter
tained Easter Sunday at dinner a
number of friends and neighbors.
School closed last Friday at the
Indian Springs school.
All available land of the north
west part of Stanley county is be-
ing sowed to small grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore were
callers in this vicinity last week.
DIR. Sherwood was Marietta
caller Thursday.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-04-20

Summary: Struck out, by lnce
Is, by Rosenbrook II. Hit by
pitched ball, by Ince, Patterson 2.
by Rosenbrook, Hausman. Bases
on balls, off lnce, Rosenbrook,
Babcock, off Rosenbrook, Diehl 2,
Stormo 2, Kurka 2, Ince. Passed
balls, Kneeland 2, Dorothy TO-.
Wild pitch, Ince 2, Rosenbrook l..
Left on bases, Philip I, Wall 10.
Two base hit, Nelson. Sacrifice hit,
Church. Stolen bases, Dorothy 2,
kurka 1, Stormo 1, Roland 1, Mel
son 8, Kneeland 2, Lewis |. Earn
ed runs, none.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-04-20
Market Report

Sioux City, Ia, April Is, 1911.
The week opened with lighter
marketing of fat and killing cattle
than on the previous Monday and
prices strengthened but the larger
share of this was lost on Tuesday
and prices show little quotable
change from late last week. Most
of Mondays strength came on
butcher stock which has been in
light supply. Veal calves and bulls
are selling about steady for the
week. Beeves are quotable at IS. 40
% $6.15; fat cows and heifers $4.-
80 a. Is, Is; Gamers and thin cows
1915 q $780,, veal calves 81. 90
a. 500 and bulls and stays $4.OO
"a S5.2
In stockers and feeders the un-
dertone has been buIlish and prices
have advanced 10 % 15c over those
of the previous week. Receipts
show a falling off which has been
the direct cause of the improve.
ment. Dealers are being favored
with quite a good country inquiry
for young stock. Quotations: Feed.
ers $500 q $5.75; calves and
yearlings $3.50 q S.. so and feed.
ing cows and stock heifers $3.7s
| "a $4.60.
An Improvement has been noted
in fat sheep and lambs under
lighter receipts. The advance
amounts to 10 a 15c with lambs
coming in for the full strength.
Lambs are quotable at $500 q
$5.85; shorn lambs $40 q S.. 90
yearlings and wethers $4.OO a a..
Is and ewes $3.7h q 1926.
Tuesdays receipts $4,000 hogs
and the market ruled strong to tiv'
higher, range $500 q 1915, th'
bulk at $500 q $6.1O. Furnish
ed by Clsy, Robinson &Co.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-04-20
HIGH SCHOOL TAKES THE FIRST
Defeats the Wall High School in
Initial Game by a Score of
10 to IL

A good crowd gathered at the
fair grounds last Saturday after
noon ito witness the base ball game
between Philip and Wall high
schools, which finally resulted in a
victory for our boys. In the first
inning the local team was all "hor-
rors de combat and the visitors
chased three runs across the plate
before our kids could rally and
choke them off. AS the game pro-
gressed the nerves of the locals
came back, and in the darkest
hour when it seemed that all was
lost, they stitfened their back bone,
and taking the one chance in a
hundred to win, they pounded out
three hits in succession, which
coupled with an error or two, gave
them the winning run. Leon Ince,
the slab artist of the locals, pitch
ed a hard game but wild as a hawk
at times, and Dorothy, who caught
was not up to his usual good stan
dard of backstoppine. The Wall
battery was good and have the
making of clever artists on the
ball field.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-04-20

Sioux City is to have $75, 900
Carnegie library. The city will
raise an annual tax of 81, 500 for
maintenance and no doubt agree
that Mr.. Carnegie's name in en-
during stone shall be one of the
conspicuous features of the build
ing. These conditions usually are
insisted upon by Mr.. Carnegie.
There isin South Dakota, however,
one exception. This is in the case
of the library at Aberdeen, which,
though built by means of Mr..
Carnegie's money, bears the name
of the Alexander Mitchell Library,
in memory of Alexander Mitchell,
for whom Mr. Carnegie had
warm affection and to whom he
was indebtedfor material assistance
in his youth.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-04-20
Portland VIII Be Made Flyless
Town

Health officers are going to make
Portland. Oregon. a fyless town
this summer. They promise these
disease breeders will be rare in
deed and that the fly pest of for
mer summers will be almost Who'll
" abated. The system of flushing
the downtown pavements every
night, instead of sweeping them as
formerly, washes the larva of the
flies into the sewers, thus doing
away with one of the most favor.
able breeding places.
Every road leading into Portland
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-04-20

would they agree to a vote at this
time on the Farmers bilF.
Don't you think Mr. Voter,
that its time to clean out this
American house of lords, (the SEN
ate) and elect men that won't sell
you like a bullock at Smithfeld.
Those old "fossils' are stun
bling block to prosperity and a
disgrace to this LAND of the free
and home of the brave
VIM. Walpole, Sr.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-04-20
A Peculiar Fire

Clarence Connolly, who is q
road man for A. S. Paddock, had
q peculiar experience Monday.
Mr.. Connolly with a wagon con-
tanning a $375 piano, was driving
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-04-20
A Proclamation

w nefeaS, provision was MADE
by the Eleventh Legislative AS
sembly of the state of South Da-
kOta for the creation and estab-
lishment of sanitarium and farm
at Custer City, in the county of
Custer. state of South Dakota, for
the treatment of persons living
within the state and afflicted with
the disease known as tuberculosis,
and
Whereas, the State Board of
Charities anu Corrections was by
said legislative assembly author
lied and empowered to acquire a
tract of land, upon which to erect
suitable buildings for the said SAN
itarium; to provide for their prop
er equipment and to appoint a
superintendent of the said institu-
ton. and
Whereas. it has been duly
brought to my attention by the
Board of Charities and Corrections
that the said land has beeu secured;
that the said buildings have been
completed and are now well equip
ped; that superintendent has
been appointed, and that the treat
ment of patients can now be ac-
complished at the institution in an
able and satisfactory manner.
Now, therefore, in accordance
with the provisions of Section 2 of
Chapter SO of the session laws of
1909 of the state of South Dakota,
|, K. S. Vessey, governor of the
state of South Dakota, do hereby
issue this proclamation, giving
public notice that the said hospital
for the treatment of those afflicted
with tuberculosis is prepared to
receive patients on and after this
18th dav of April. A. D. 1911.
Certainly there is no duty of
more Importance or of greater in
terest than the conservation of the
public health, and inasmuch as the
White Plague is the most destruc-
tive agent operating against human
life, everything in our power
should be done to enlarge the
scope and increase the value of the
campaign which has been organ
lied to oppose and withstand the
ravages of the terrible disease.
Done at the capitol in Pierre,
South Dakota, this 18th day of
April, A. d. 1911.
r. S. Vessey,
(SeaD Governor.
BY the Governor:
Attest
Samuel G. Policy,
Secretary of State.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-04-20
Will the Progressive Republicans
Stick to their Text

In a former article to the BaC
River News | asked my brother
farmers to keep tab on both houses
of congress and keep posted or
how the different parties vote on
measures beneficial to the farmers.
men and our merchants. Some OF
our law makers have been strut.
ting around and shouting reform
for the dear farmer, but when it
comes to vote on a progressive
measure in the house or senate,
they cast their vote for their inter
ests and forget all about the poor
old hay seeds they left in their re-
spective states to plod in the same
old rut, but things look brighter
politically for the masses than for
the last twenty years. The people
revolted at the last election and by
theirvotes said eve wanta change"
they retired quite bunch of the
sell outs" that were owned boots
and breeches by the corporations
game in a large majority in the
house that has pledged itself to re-
form and the principles of Jeffer-
son and Jackson. This great
landslide was net altogether ac-
complished by our democrat
friends. The progressive, repub-
licans, under the leadership of La
Toilette, Cummins, and other pro
gressive republican leaders lent a
hand and sent several of the old
stand patters to the bone yard.
The big fight is now on and
many papers and writer's are skep-
tical as to the outcome. Will the
senate kill all the bills for reform
passed by the house. will Taft
veto them! The writer thinks if
the bill electing senators by direct
vote of the people passes, and is
signed by the president, it will
dehorn some of those old "bucks''
that bought their seats in the SEN
ate when the people get a whack
at them by popular vote. And as
for Mr.. Taft, he will be very care
full in vetoing bill that the people
want: if he does the voters will
hand him a lemon in 1912. He
knows self preservation is the first
law of nature and he will stick his
veto pen behind his ear and say
let her 90 galligar." Just what
attitude will be assumed by the
republican progressiyes of the
senate and the house, towards the
bill introduced by Chairman I'm
derwood, proposing to transfer
to the free list articles of every
day use by the farmer and the ul-
innate consumer is a matter of
lively speculation among states
men. The farmers bili'' as the
measure is called is looked upon as
clever move by the democrats to
bring over the progressives to the
support of their tariff program.
Whether the progressives will
support the bill remains to be
seen. The democrats are in con
troll there and will pass the Cana.
dian agreement and the farmers
bill' on schedule time. The senate
regulars or stand patters, are bit
terly hostile to the farmers bill.'
It is reported they will fight i
with great determination, and the,
say that under no circumstance.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-04-20

A competent company correctly
costumed and thoroughly drilled
will present "A Bachelors Ro.
nance, a 3 act comedy drama, for
benefit of the Presbyterian L. A.
5. at the opera house, Friday, April
21st. Prices 25-35-5Oc.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-04-20

Buy your legal blanks at the
News Office and save money.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06
OLD CHINESE WALL PAPER.

1t is said that the European notion of wall paper was imported from China There it's ornamental use for screens. partitions and the like was known as early as the fourth century. Authorities on this subject assert that it was Holland during her naval su- 9remacy of the sixteenth century which first began to adopt and hand around the wall paper idea.
 The early Chinese wall papers were printed from blocks. hand painted or stamped with infinite labor and ex- quiSite art. They were made to order produced on sheets of varying di- mensions according to the uses to which they were put. The modern rolls of wall paper with a continuous duplicate design were unknown. IL was not until the invention Of the modern printing and stamping ma chimes with cylindrical rollers that a continuous conventional pattern was favored.
 As neither China, nor Japan was q communicative country during the be- ginning of the commercial history of Europe. these wall paper importations were few and far between and con siderably at a premium. Yet they soon hit the European fancy as good substitute for the arras and tapestries of the time.
 Up to the end of the sev, ,nteentE century the imported product was prohibitive in price. however. and it was not until the middle of the eigh- teenth century that it was really a familiar thing on the marekt When the methods for printing and stamp ing wall paper from blocks was intro duced from China each nation was jealous of its neighbor in the wall paper trade and tried to keep its own process a secret.
 Toward the end of the seventeenth century the English were the largest importers of the hand decorated Chi nese wall papers. but only for a short time. As the demand increased they began to perfect a process of paper stamping and paper decoration to inn itate tapestries. and with improved machinery soon cheapened their pro- duct and populariZed it all over Eu- rope By the time of the StuartS he arras of Shakespeare's era were be ginning to disappear.-Chicago Daily News.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06

PapoOnahoal said that ne haG not come hither on a business ilurncy. but solely in answer to the mvitati Jn of the people called Quakers, who had asked him to hear things about God. He would therefore not accept any pay for the return of the prisoners or the horses, nor any presents which the governor wished to make to him. He said:
 T thank you for your good will, but l cannot allow myself to recriva them; since this would look as if was come as other great ones dc to receive presents. No, brother, l am perfectly satisfied with the many good things l have heard in the re ligiOus conference that we have held, since we came here. with the Qua&- CTS. Should l lay hands upon your presents it would raise jeal- ousy in the breasts of those around me, it would moreover be apt to corrupt my own mind and make me proud and others would think l want ed to be a great man; which is not the case. l thank God, who made us; l want to be in His service and wor- ship. l am a great lover of peace; l have never been concerned in war affairs. I love my brethren. the English. and they shall ever find me faithful"
 He begged the white men not to send any more fire water" to their village and not to sell it to their young men. And afterward when there was trouble with the neighbOr- ing tribes this chief refused to join in warlike demonstrations against the white men.
 He told the Quakers that he had never heard such things about God before except what had been spoken to him in his own thoughts He said that after this sense of the presence of God came to him he thought that he could bear any kind o( ill treat ment from any one without being made angry by it, SD great was his consciousness of the love of God
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06
TOXIC GREATLY CHANGED CITY

Tn the last twenty years Tokio has been gradually wakening from it's long sleep. and the traveller of today would hardly recognize the quiet. apparently lfeless spot he once knew in the busy, noisy. thronging city of today. It is a
 city in transition, alive with new schemes. political and industrial. which inevitably attract the youth and ambi- tion and energy from the provinces. The influx increases annually. and to- day the population is close on 2.000.000. There was at one time a foreign con cession, on the south bank of the riv- CT. but foreigners are now free 10 live
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06
CONVERSION OF PAPooNAHoAL

quaint little pamphlet bearing the date 1791 purpOrts to be An Ac- count of Visit Lately Made to the People Called Quakers in Philadelphia by Papoonahoal. an Indian Chief. and Several Other Indians. Chiefly of the Minisink Tribe. London. Printed and Sold by s. Clark
 The substance of the story seems to he that these Indians came to the governor of the English colony and treated with him concerning certain prisoners which were being returned to him and certain horses that some Indians had taken. But the chief
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06
anywhere In the city.

Dress is also in transition and in tha streets and tram cars gre seen Japanese men and women in k.monos an many in European clothes. The jiniIHisha. or two wheeled carriage drawn by men. is still a favorite means of conveyance The tram cars and Omnibuses now crowd the principal thOroughfares and connect the scattered districts. for the town is gradually spreading seawards
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06

IT. after boiling the cabbage. it is chopped fairly fine. and served with rich cream sauce. to which a little grated chaase has been added. it will make a tasty vegetable dish.-MontreaI Star