davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-03
"Scottyo Philips Funeral

The funeral services of the noted
cattleman, James Philip, better known
as "Scotty," were held at the ranch
house near his famous buffalo pasture,
on wednesday. Never in many years,
If ever, were so many well-known set
tiers of that section congregated atone
place. "Scotty" Philip had lived the
typical life of frontiersman and his
burial was in every way in keeping.
Saturday before his death he had
told where he wanted to be buried, and
gave instructions as to the manner in
which his grave should be prepared.
he chose spot just below the brow
OF the hills on the broad bottom land
that skirts the west side of the Mis-
souri, river. about two miles above Fort
Pierre. 1t was in an enclosure which
ne had fenced as the site for future
home, and close to where a stream Of
water piped from a spring in the bluffs
near by trickles down over the native
buffalo grass.
Business in Fort Pierre was sus-
pended on Wednesday. In the city Of
Pierre the banks closed at noon and
the Knights Templar nsrched to the
station where special train took them
70 Fort Pierre, together with other
friends and acquaintance Of the family.
= a..
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-03
From OrtIev Outlook

John Moore, of Webster, was an
0rtley visitor Monday.
Anton Karpen, of Webster, was a
business visitor in 0rtley Saturday.
Sam Calmenson and E. A. Merger
were business callers in Ortley Tues
day from Webster.
Attorney c. A. Wells and Frank
Behres, of Webster, were in Ortley foi
a short time Tuesday afternoon, or
their way home from Sisseton.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-03

Geo. Butler and daughter, Alice, and
Miss Joy Ash autoed over to Webster
Wednesday to spend the day.
r. r. Russell went to Bristol Satur-
day afternoon on business and from
there TO Webster to spend Sunday with
his parents. As R. k. spent his car
fare he had to walk home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05
BLOOD RICHER
ON PIXIES PEAK.
But Most Anaemic People Cannot
Go There TO Live.
Announcement by International Medical Scientists Bear:
Out in a Remarkable Manner the Recommends
lions Made for WeIknowa Household Remedy,

ttt,,.. tf,,,4 ~, ..fs,-. tbaf any
-. that an innrasee the nun,!.er
80 rs5 soro4s..Ias yin n9rifV it and
- ,,,,,,.e,. J., r.s5st ,4jeoase
,r,,n. me announcement, II Tho dis
,t.s,,is.4ed e4zfsntists nm pilse.g peaf is
a direct confirmation Of the claims
made for Or. Williams, Pink Pills for
PALE People. the direct action Of these
nils bain., Ia increase the red corpus
.clee ln Che blood making it rich. red
apa pase. FHat they actually do this
Is not matter If argument for it is
proved fv microscopic count. And amy
sufferer from a dieease caused by poor
bleod can teH that as the blood be-
comes richer the pains and aches,
sieellessness aHd Iack of appetite dis
appear.
fho Stood Is tho Life
Good heaitb is more nearly q ques-
ton Of pure blood than most people
THINK.
When tho blood becomes thin and
impure She system breaks down at its
weakest point. perhaps the nerves ar
the stomach Rut the trouble is in
the blood and when the blood is re
stored - it. normal condition the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05
REVIEW Of TRADE.
Moderate Expansions in
Business Conditions.
Dry Goods, Wholesale and Re-
tail, Are Looking Upward.
Exporters Withhold Orders But the
Shipments Lead Last fear.

Nay Yo,1. Aug Ar G. Dun &,
cos. weekly Review of Trade t0mor-
row viii say.
Moderate betternent in treda egudi :
tions aDncar this week The extranr-
binary aovernmert cotton. report show
ing with one execution the highest July
condition estimate for Il vears caused
Some bfsitatfon .n,one tuvere Of dry
goods although TN tome in thie line
VS. = trifs brttsr both at wholesale
and ret.iI In iron and stccl tbere is
further ,ocrleratn= ,.vnapeiops and r,iI-
roads arc dfsnos5d 20 .nter tba mar
ket for rats and ao,,inmant
slodara+e itnnr,tse,oant anneare in
dry paods both at vIiaIos,iC and 70
tail although The Government renorf
on tho .ofian c3aI, ebo,,ins. further
marked cain created consider nj. hes
commitments 1ntir tboV #are ,se,,,.ea NJ
the n,arlef,s stabilitv prices in tho
nl.jtn;.rv markets raaee4 tho weakness
in raw material f,urtaihnert Nv, tho
mills haror,ss etiu f,oro ,draetic ,,itb
tho annroacbino o99 of tbe otto, ,-oa,.
AMI deeroasin.. sIfrnIies I'm, Immediate
consum,tion Rraadod cottors 49,. ...o,,
cleaned IN AMI stccl,e of ,,gny t.i,ds
of cloth arc in liai,4 ,.,,nrt,. r,,.,,,.tf,s
are ,,-itI,l,oI,,in,, o,.,1ars i.,t sbt1,,,o,,t.
ta date arc r,,tori,ll,, .,ho.,d Of q y.s,,.
AGO .sss, sss,.' w.
Now h,,si,,ees ia eoo,,,,,,,. ccntinros
cons rv.,ti,.a eh.naino et,Ics etiI, -.
inp paramount fant,r in roet,ictinc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05

Abial Tibbetts. a teanster. who lives
AT 20 Middle street Saco, sacrificed his
liberty for 30 DAYS Thursday forenoon
when arIaisned in the police court on
an intoXication charge. in order to
take iey-riGe to the county jail at
Alfred at the expense of the county.
Tibbetts. Abbie Tibbetts and Mary Nc
Laughlin we're arrested early Thurs
day morning by the night patrolman
and in court each was fined 81 and
costs. The women could not pay and
were ordered committed for 30 lays
Gibbetts told Marshal John p. Cough
in that he would pay the fine Before
he had secured the money. however,
the police automobile came around to
convey the two women To Alfred When
Ti5betts learned that an automobile
was used as a prison conveyance he
called the marshal into the eell-Toom
and informed him that he had decided
not to pay his hne. 1T amt very Of
ten l get a chance to take a ioy-rde
at the expense of the county ana I'm
not going to let il get by" he said.
81 amt had an auto ride for good
many years and | guess trip to Al
fred in the police auto is worth 20 days
| imprisonment I'm going to take the
chances. anyway
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05

The following news item was recent
Is sent ont ty The press associations
and published hE the leading news
papers throughout the world.
*s*ess4=ss ftse=ss.ts4sss s#e4ae*ess*a -
Colorado Springs. col. July u. =
The proportion of red corpuscie.t
in the blood is 4a per cent. greater
at this altitude than II sea level. =
This is On Indication Of puref
blood III hiEh attitudes than at sea
level
Red corpuscles are the oxygen .
egrrelas agencies of the blood aud
because oxygen is a. purifier II
necessarily shows that the greater
the number OF red csrpuscles the
greater the purity of the blood and :
tho greater its disease repeiling
power
Thee statements are made bE
The faBr eminent medical scientists
who are studying the effect Of al'i- 2
tude upon humanity aa the sum
nit ri Pik S Peak. tf,it4 feet e
above SEA level.
The group u scientists whose =
experiments have extended over
severed weeka is made up Of two
d9cse#H ef 81 s az fsom oTfofd 2
University. EnEHnd one from
Yale and one from colorado Col 9
leGc.
*ssess*esst esssst sssa4stf4 aes9s*s esat#4
The above news dispatch was #
great interest to thousands Of people
who arc suffering from thin or impure
blood hut who are not in eircum-
stances that Will permit themsto move
To the mountains and live ~ an alfi-
tude where the blood becomes rich and
pure.
Facts Clearly Stated.
For stleh people tie chief interest In
the statement of the Pixies peak
scientists lies in he clear statement Of
fear facts
First, that red eorpuscles are the
oxygen carving agencies of thu blood.
Second. that oxygen is purifier.
Third. that the greater the number
Of red corpusclcs. the greater is the
rrsity 81 the blood
Fourth, that the greater the purity
Of the hleod the greater is It's disease
rereliine power.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

President Taft received new riding
horse from West Virginia the other
day. The horse came Just after the
Canadian reciprocity fight had ended
and the President took one look at
him and called him Reciprocity" The
new Presidential steed is 16 hands
high dappled iron gray IN color and
able To carry a man Of the Presidents
weight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has beer,
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. II
SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS.
ALLAYS all PAIN CURES WIND CoIlC, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHusA- 1t is ABB
solutely harmless Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslowis Soothing Syrup" and take no Other
kind. Twenty-Five cents bnt..S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05
BELFAST.
Waldo County kgriCuItur :
al Society Holds Meeting.
Important Changes in Program
OF ihs Coming Year.
Purses Increased to S.500--aacs
Program for Each Days Events.

I :, ~
! ''7' ''Psei3 a
meeting oi the Waldo County AgTical-
tHral Society was hold last night and
| several important ehane,os mad. t., .ho
trfno H.. A..
raised from s,s-o 80 el.ao e,.,..
90, NV -
- - 49,,
| re 49, - - 1851 WIN the hiiii'ii (
f''eU2 ga ~ Nv ON 4 'o39ie Gu
,e,.fo,.,,,.,,,,..s, r,t,..,,,,, I.,,
Prof /. !. G5uron Of Boston. WELL
known halleeniat. has been engaged in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-31
See Our Windows, Also Hand Bills For Prices

own particular district instead of the
whole American people.
"The problem of increased living
cost comes up every time a genius
presents us with labor saving de.
vice. There are too many people wait.
ing on rich men.
IF | were given the power to re
duce this cost I would establish high
schools in the rural centers and make
life on the farm so attractive that the
boys would not go to the cities.
Isn't it little childish of the Am.
erican people after demanding civil
ization on the half shell, to complain
because they have to pay more to live
than did their grandfathers?"
Charles M. Moore of New York
spoke on Dollars and Sense
There are too many people living
and doing nothing" he said. what we
need is a downward revision of the
vital statistics. We need more. pro.
ducers."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-31
JOLTiNG THE EAST

A Kansas senator was in this city
at shad time, and his political friends
in Philadelphia invited him to a mon.
strous dinner down the Delaware.
The senator had beautiful time. But
he refused to admit that Pennsylvania
as state was superior to his beloved
Kansas, or that the products Of the
East could surpass those of the west.
When the planked shad was served
the senator eyed it in admiration.
That's beautiful fish," he said.
Him." murmured the Philadelphia
politician. who was his principal host,
81 guess you don't have fish like that
in Kansas, do your"
The senator shook his head. NO"
he admitted. mo, we don't have fish
like that in Kansas. We don't need
'em. The Lord knows where to send
brain food."-Philadelphia Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-31
IN THEATRE AND CONCERT HALL
THE WHITNEY BROTHERS.

The Whitney Brothers pleased a
very large crowd at the Tabernacle
last Friday night. The program was
different from the year before, but
had the same excellence to most of the
people present. The quartete work
was very good, the absence of Yale
Whitney not materially hurting the
singing. The gentleman filling his
place had beautiful voice that ad
ded to the excellence Of the program.
To many, however, who had gone
mainly on the strength of other PEG.
pies praises the concert in its en-.
tirety was a failure to large ex-
tent. Every assurance was given that
the singing was of the very highest
standard. While the quartette work
y as good, yet we have heard singers
at home VIII Greatly did better work.
AS to musicians, we can get better
service from home talent. The read
ing by Edwin M. Whitney, however,
was exceptionally fine He pleased In
everything he did Especially good was
"Abraham's Devotion" which deserves
every praise we can give.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-31
zElAYA SAYS SON
TALKS TOO MUCH

New Orleans. Jan. 27.-In a letter
received here from former President
Zelaya Of Nicaragua. dated at Brus.
sells on January II. the deposed dicta
tor denies statements accredited to
his son, Alphonse, in which Zelaya is
described as being homesick, broken
hearted and DESTROYS Of regaining the
friendship of the United States peo.
pie.
Zelaya brands his son "flighty and
a carrier of tales" and declares:
Il suppose they pay him to make
him sign the declarations published
with malice. They want to make me
appear as approving all the atrocious
deeds committed by Taft in Nicaragua.
81 have no desire to return to Cen.
trail America now"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-31
THE CLIMAX.

The amusement-loving public oil
this city will be gratified to learn
that Joseph M. Weber's brilliant New
York success, "The Climax" by Ed
ward Locke, with incidental music by
Carl Breil, is the attraction announced
at the Thatcher Opera House, Feb. 10
The story of the play is said to be re
freshing and charming, a welcome de
parture from the ordinary stories one
finds in plays. There is no woman
with wicked past-no domestic vows
broken-but story so set off with
appealing humor and prettiness that IT
finds responsive chord in the hearts
of its auditors. The piece will be pre-.
sented by splendid cast of Broadway
players
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-31
RECENT HANGING OF COM.
DEMNED JAPS CRITICIZED

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. GA reso
luton criticising the government O,
Japan for the recent hanging OF
twelve Japanese Socialists was adop
ted at meeting held in Labor TEN
pie last night under the auspices OF
the Proletariat club, the Socialist-La
Dor party. the Social party, the Lib
eral club and the Industrial Workers
Of the World, and telegraphed to the
Japanese ambassador.
The resolution demands that oul
representatives in congress call upon
the department of the state to demand
from the government of Japan full jus
tice for such atrocities and that the
same not be repeated with reference
to the remaining fourteen now in jail,
and calls upon the workers OF the
world to use all their industrial power
"by way of sabotage, the boycott and
refusal to handle raw and finished
products destined for Japan. so as to
cripple the economic power of the cap.
italist masters of that country"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-31
repetition of the packed houses of
yesterday every performance this
week"
POLLY OF THE CIRCUS.

When Frederic Thompsons big sue
cess, Polly of the Circus" comes to
the Thatcher Opera House on Wednes-
day, Feb. LIST, with George dip in
the leading role a surprise will be in
store for theatregoers. Polly of the
Circus" was one OF the big New York
successes and ran for one solid year
at the Liberty theatre in that city,
where crowded houses attested its
great popularity. The play with all
its effective scenes, quaint characters
and elaborate stage effects is one of
rare delight. The company is excel.
lent, and the scenic equipment is Law.
ish and elaborate. Five big circus acts
are employed in the big circus ring
in the third act, among them is a
trained elephant, Little Hip" one of
the highest salaried acts on the vau.
deville stage. Another feature is Bar
lows trained pony act. Also aerial,
trapese, acrobatic and riding acts.
Mr.. Thompson, who designed and
built the hugh Hippodrome and the
greatest anus ement park in the world
today-Luna Park. Coney Island, New
York City, is the producer of Polly OF
the Circus"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-31

the very best that | can, in order to
satisfy the people, whom | am serv-
ing.
| am very pleased to meet with the
people this Afternoon and | ask that
you sustain us and help us, with your
faith and prayers and good, honest
work, that we may be able to ac-
complish much good in this stake, and
that what maybe accomplished by us.
individually and collectively, may we
give the honor and glory to Him to
whom ii belongs. May God bless us,
ask 1t in the name of Jesus, Amen.
Joseph Quincy, Jr.
My dear brethren and sisters, there
have been times when l have had the
life nearly knocked out of me, but
have never had it so completely
knocked out of me as | have this af-
ternoon. Especially, inasmuch as Pres.
ident Lyman has said this morning
that the high council has been elimin.
ated. | felt at ease. But the thought
suggested itself to me when | heard
my name read off, that perhaps there
might have been a technical error con.
nected with it, inasmuch as | was one
Of the alternate high councilmen.
But, my brethren and sisters, /
pray, to our Heavenly Father that He
will assist us in the work that we
have beel called upon to do, and l
assure. you that l accept the position
With fear and trembling. So far as I
ain concerned, I intend to give my sup.
port and confidence and integrity to
this work and to President Ballif,
who has been selected President here
this afternoon. l believe that we
ought to exercise a little bit more
Kindness and charity for each other,
and let the hand of sympathy go out
to each other ask for your undivided
support and for your faith and your
prayers that we may be able to do
the work of the Lord as it is required
of us.
| pray the Lord to bless us in our
gathering here this afternoon: / pray
the Lord to bless us in our work that
is before us, and may we have that
determination and that faith and that
strength sufficient to enable us to
perform those duties that are in.
cumbent upon us. God bless us to the
end that we will be humble, that we
VIII be prayerful. that we will be
submissive to the whisperings and to
the spirit of the Lord, is my prayer in
the name of Jesus Christ, Amen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-31
The Soon.to-Be's.

The theatrical season threatens Lo.
gan severely now. "Polly of the Cir
Gus" is here Wednesday night, play
that has all the elements that make
up a popular drama. Following Polly
are number of other plays and op.
eras that are pleasing wherever they
are seen. "The Queen of the Moulin
Rouge" is one of the naughty plays
due here in tie immediate future.
"The Climax" and "The Girl in the
Kimona" are others.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-31
AGAINST THE LEASE.

Guayaquil, Ecuador, JAM 27.-Im.
mense crowds paraded through the
streets last night in protest against
the proposal to lease the Galapagos is.
lands to the United States.
The demonstrators gathered IN
front of the house occupied by Presi-
dent Alfaro, who is stopping here, and
hooted the government and Archer
Hartman. president Of the Guayaquil G.
Quito Railway company. who is re.
garded as responsible for the project
Of leasing the islands. t
Troops summoned to guard the pal.
ace dispersed the crowds.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-31
BARRY RESIGNS FOR
"GooD OF THE SERVICE"

Washington, Jan. 27.-By direction
of the President, Rear Admiral Ed
ward b. Barry, the former commander
in-chief of the Pacific fleet, today sub.
mitted his resignation for the good
of the service" 1t was Immediately ac-
cepted. The enforced resignation is
the outgrowth of charges which have
been in circulation affecting the moral
character of the naval officer.
Secretary of the Navy Meyor an
nounced that on instructions from the
President he telegraphed last night to
Admiral Barry, asking that he submit
bis resignation The resignation sever
ing the officers connection with the
American navy after forty-five years
OF active service was received today
and his name was at once stricken
from the list of naval officers. This
action naturally terminated his salary
from the government.
In response to telegraphic request
Admiral Barry was placed on the re-
tired list of the navy on January IA,
several months in advance of the date
on which he would have retired by op-
GRAFTON of law. His right to seek vol
untary retirement was his privilege un.
der the law permitting such action ar
ter forty years active service.
Officers Made Charges.
The secretary of the navy took up
the request with the President and 1t
was promptly approved. Later, how.
ever, reports began to amanate from
San Francisco that Admiral Barry's
retirement was forced by a demand
that he resign ON account Of alleged
scandalous conduct. 1t was added that
the officers OF the cruiser West vir-
ginia. Admiral Barry's flagship, were
not satisfied with retirement, but In.
sisted on his resignation. The secre.
tary Of the navy took cognizance OF
the reports and called on Captain Or.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-31
The Girl in the Kimona.

This is musical farce of the first
class variety, according to pres an.
nouncemca's i Is f''ted by Frances
Warren who ough to- lease ia, : VS.
it; 1T is a show that only chronic
dyspeptic would grumble at, the plot
is a good one, and the large company
has been selected for good acting,
good singing, and good dancing, of
which there is plenty. All are capable
entertainers, and the show deserves
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-31
THREE ECUADoRlANs KILLED.

Guayaquil, Ecuador, Jan. 27.-Two
hundred Peruvian soldiers attacked the
village of Charcras, Ecuador, near the
boundary. Three Ecuadorians were
killed and eight others wounded.
Meagre accounts of the fighting
were contained in a telegram receiv.
ed here today from Santa Rosa, near
the Peruvian frontier.
According to the message, there
was a misunderstanding between the
authorities of Ecuador and those of
Peru, which eliminated in an assault
upon Cnarcras by body of Peruvian
infantry.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-31
COST OF LIVING is BOOSTED
BY INCREASED LUXURY
Speakers Tell Traffic Club Too Many
People are Non-Provlders.

Chicago, Jan. 27.-Six hundred rail.
road men members of the Traffic club
of Chicago, and guests from all parts
of the country assembled last night to
participate in the fourth annual ban
quest of the Chicago organization and
listen to four speakers.
J. Adam Bede, former congressman
from Minnesota, answered the ques
ton, Whats the mater with the
country" by scoffing at the high cost
of living bgbear and asserting that
never has the United States been gov.
erned better
"Luxuries of the present day that
make the lift of the mechanic seem
that of a prince when compared with
conditions three or four generations
back" he held responsible for what
ever increases in the cost Of living
late years have brought
Legislators Only Lobbyists.
"The government is all in the hands
Of the people" said Mr.. Bede, mo
matter how big the man they send to
Washington may be, he can be moth
ing more or less than a lobbyist so
long as he has to 'whop 1t up for his
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-31
SING SING coNvIcTs
ESCAPE ON ICE

Ossining, N. Y, Jan. 27-All night
search for the three conyicts who
escaped from Sing Sing prison last
night and were believed to have eros
sed the Hudson river on the Ice, fail
ed to reveal trace Of the fugitives.
The escape of the trio, one of whom
is life convict, was sensational af
fair. 1t was effected after rehearsal
of the prison orchestra when Ralph
Taylor, Charles McGuinn and William
Rush, instruments in hand, stole into
the courtyard passageway, beat down
two guards with blows over the head
with comets and flutes and slipped
through an open space in the iron pal.
ings by the riverside. They were fired
at by the guards, but it Is not believed
that any of the bullets took effect and
sight of the fugutives was soon lost
in the foggy surface of the Recovered
river.
Rush was life term prisoner hay
ing been sentenced in 1902 for murder
in New York City.
Ralph Taylor, known as the silk
hat burglar" was serving twenty
one-year term for burglary in West
chester county and McQuinn was serv'
ing a five-year sentence for burglary.