davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-08-31

vailed for nearly a decade against
a gag rule in the House of Repre-
sentatives, and our friends have
made that clamor rs asset in every
campaign. | met it in my own
contest, and others have met it,;
and there are thirty gentlemen on
that side, occupying seats now,
who owe their positions here to
the fact that they opposed the very
principle which they have estab-
lished this afternoon. Now, Mr..
Speaker, | have experienced no
embarrassment whatever as l have
approached the performance of
my duty respecting the various
bills which have been reported by
the democratic majority in revision
of the existing tariff schedules. |
voted against the enactment of the
Payne law in the sixty-frst con.
gress because l believed, from such
fra9mentary information as l could
collect, that the rates it proposed
we're excessively high; and l have
voted against the Underwood bills
in this congress because l have be.
lieved, from such fraglnentary in
formation as l could collect, that
the rates they proposed we're de-
structively low"
Representative Anderson o1
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-08-31

Minnesota, made a speech upon
the passage of the final resolution
in admitting Arizona and New
Mexico into the Union, in which
he said: "A few days ago. by an
overwhelming majority, both
Houses of Congress voted to the
people of Arizona, not the right
to place in their constitution the
recall of Judges, for that PROPOSE
tiOn was not involved in that res
olution, but to give to the people
of that territory the right to vote
like free men. Now, we propose
to take away that right, and | sup
pose we will Justify it upon some
theory of mental gymnastics. SO
far as | am concerned the crags
and peaks and desert wastes of
Arizona will fade in the dim and
far reaches of eternity before |
will vote to place this insult upon
them. You may cruelty the peo-
pie of Arizona upon a cross of
cowardice, but | thank God you
can not pluck from out their
breasts the spirit of progress that
has placed in the constitution
which they adopted the institutions
of a popular government" The
question was upon the passing of
a resolution which would be salts
factory to the president. Mr.. An
derson was one of the gentlemen
who believe that congress should
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-08-31
Open War May Result

The trouble between the rival
towns of Castlewood and Hayti in
Hamlin county has broken out
afresh and it will require diplo-
macy on the part of disinterested
persons to prevent serious clash
between the more hot-headed par
tisars. Last November Hayti was
candidate for the county seat and
sought to wrest the prize from
Castlewood, which has been the
county seat many years. On the
face of the returns Hayti was the
winner, but Castlewood contested
the election and weeks were con-
sumed in offering testimony which
is now before a referee for his de-
cision. Some of the county Off
GERS are partisans of Hayti, and ss
Castlewood continues to hold the
county seat, pending the decision
of the referee, these officials have
to maintain a residence in Castle
wood. They assert that they
have become the victims of sys-
tematic persecution on the part OF
a certain element of Castlewood,
It is expected arrests will be
made.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-08-31
Childs Distressing Death

Edwin Collins, age 4 years, died
Sunday night about 2 o'clock at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Collins, 6 Short Street.
One week ago today the little fell
low was playing, and had stick
in his mouth marching around
playing band; he fell and the stick
was forced down his throat causing
a terrible wound. A doctor was cal
led at once and everything possible
was done to relieve the sufferer
but without avail.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-08-31
FALSE REPORTS CIRCULATED
Knight of Anvil Chorus Makes
Some Misleading Statements
in Regard to Conditions
in Stanley County

Some time ago, one Of the home.
steaders residing in the vicinity OF
Ashcreek, decided to hike for
greener pastures, so he hitchcd up
his team and started, with no def
mite destination in view. The
wander lust had crept into his
veins and he wanted to 90. he
knew not where. but just to be
going. Pointing his horses heads
towards the rising sun, he made a
bee line for Fort Pierre and cross
ed the river, where he first began
his song and dance to the tune of
the anvil hammer.
He told of the hardships he had
endured, of starvation which was
staring him in the face, of the
total failure of crops and of the
vast army of people who were
emigrating from his neighborhood
to other points where crops had
been raised and their was plenty
to be had. He said that in the
distance between Ash Greek and
Fort Pierre, he counted only twen-
ty homesteaders who were staying
by the country and travelled for
miles without seeing a human be-
ing, winding up his tale of woe
with misleading statement that
he sold his claim for team of
horses.
1t is hard to understand why
man should wish to make things
out so much worse than they real
ly are, especially when the truth
is bad enough, and the very fact
that they have nothing to gain by
making false statements, lends
color to the story and it is readily
accented as the truth. In the fore
going case, it has developed that
the land which was traded for "A
team of horses. had a plaster on
it almost equal to the value of the
tract, but this small item was not
mentioned by the party.
What a contrast to the above
pessemistic picture is the article
on Governor Nessey's trip west of
the river found in another column
of this issue of the News, and
which we believe gives fairly
accurate account of the existing
conditions as they really are. And
what a contrast to this piker's
sorrowful story are the various re-
ports of the stickers who are max
ing preparation to SOW winter
wheat and the improved conditions
for fall feed that are reported
from all quarters. We have yet
to hear one case reported where
their has been any actual want felt
among the homesteaders.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-08-31

The fall term at the Pierre Bus
mess University, of Pierre, 8. D.,
will commence next Tuesday.
Board and room may be obtained
in private families at reasonable
rates.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-08-31

Owing to the serious illness of
the observer there were breaks in
the observations of 1909 and 1910,
so they are not given.
Doane Robinson.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
FLOWING WITH DYNAMITE.

Bang, Bangl Will Resound over the
Farm as oee-haw Once Did.
In places where irrigating is carried
on extensively. says the booklet I'm
crease the Crop" got out by the
Pennsylvania railroad. the ground
sometimes becomes so saturated that
the water level rises close to the sur
face. This makes the land practically
worthless for vegetation OF any kind
other than pasturage. II alkali exists
in the soil or is deposited by irrigation.
no crops can be raised when the
ground water reaches the level of the
plants roots.
In some parts Of the country ridges
or dikes are run at regular intervals
over all of the higher ground to keep
the thin surface soil from being wash
ed away. Considerable time and labor
are required TO make these dizes as well
as to keep them in shape, and they
take up ground that should be bearing
crops. On land Of this kind drainage.
irrigation. dikes, late plowing and rot
tins, seed could all be done away with
if the subsoil or hardpan were properly
broken up.
There is only one practical way to
upturn and aerate these lower soils
or to shatter hardpan. and that is by
blasting.
subsoil and hardpan can be plowed
Just as effectively with explosives as
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
:. FARM AND GARDEN

try. These men have had wonderful
results in the way OF increased crops
on land already under cultivation and
in Transforming into excellent CROWNS
land that which would have been
worthless without dynamite.
II is only lately. however. that the
benefits from blowing with dynamite
have become generally recognized
The department Of agriculture, the
various agricultural colleges and men
prominently identified with farming in
different parts Of the country are all
now making a careful study OF this
question in order to determine the
strength, quantity and kind Of explo
sives, the most effective way of using
them and the depth and spacing Of the
holes for best results. Farmers every
where are experimenting on their Owl
account. Many are already claimins
that subsoil plowing with explosives
will be a common custom in few
years and viii represent millions o
dollars in increased crops from land
already under cultivation and more
millions from land now producing
nothing but weeds and considered en-
tirely worthless.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
About Live Stock.

stufing the colt with hay or straw
OF any coarse feed will spoil its looks
Keep this ration down by the use of
some grain and less coarse feed.
Steers fed on clover hay VIII not
only consume more roughage. but also
more grain, than those fed ON timothy
hay If both grain and roughage are
fed according to appetite.
It is the farmer who keeps sheep for
a number of years that finds them
most profitable. Some years they will
return a much better profit than 9th,
ers. and It is hard to sell and buy at
just the right time.
The tation Of the driving horse
should be different from that Of the
average work horse. This is due in q
large measure to the peculiar demands
Of such an animal. It should be fed
much less roughage In proportion to
its size than horse at ordinary work
The roughage should also be Of diff
ferent nature.
The ram should not run with the
ewes during the winter He will worry
them. and one bunt might kill lamb
He should have a box stall, not large
with good. strong yard attached
where he can be out Of doors on all
fine days. Never leave him out in o
storm so that his fleece will become
wet. as It might mean death. Feed
him regularly and enough to keep him
In good, thrifty condition.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02

Say goodbye TO your corns the very
first time you use TIZ. You Will
never know you have a corn. bunion
or callous, or sweaty. tired swollen,
aching feet any more. It's lust wOn-
derful the way the pain vanishes.
Rub the corn-hammer il with your
fist If you wish-no more pain after
TIZ than il there had never been a
blemish on your feet Doesn't that
sound good to you? Doesn't IL? Then
read this.
"The cOrns on either Of my toes
were as large as the tablets you make
TO cure them. Today there Is no sign
OF cOrns on either foot and no sore.
ness. It's an up.to.date God.send." -
Sam. A. Hoover, Progress, n. G.
Just use TIz. It's not like anything
else for the purpose you ever heard
Of It's the only foot remedy ever
made which acts on the principle ~
drawing out all the poisonous exuda-
dations which cause sore feet Pow
ders and other remedies merely clog
up the pores TIZ cleans them out
and keeps them clean II works
right off. You will feel better the
very first time it's used. Use II 4
week and you can forget you ever had
sore feet. There is nothing on earth
that can compare with #. TIZ is for
sale az all druggists, 25 cents per
box, or direct, II you wish, from Wal
ter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago, Ill.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
ENGRAVINGS FOR
WATER BOARD ROOM

Because Registrar Mcintyre and
Chief Engineer Kienle will attend the
convention Of the American Water
Works Association which meets in
Rochester on Monday, the Board of
Watr Commissioners met this after
noon.
The business transacted was chief
ly routine. Registrar Mcintyre re-
ported current bank balance OF
$9,0731s. The pay roll Of $i1l0.37
was ordered paid.
The Speakman Pipe and Supply Co,
made application for a fire protective
sprinkling system. The Wilmington
Fountain Society asked that water be
supplied to a fountain to be erected
on Rising Sun road. Both requests
we're referred TO Engineer Kienle.
Miss Margaret M. Begley. of No
l06 n. Van Buren, street. made appli
cation for a position as telephone
operator in the department
A portrait of William T. Porter. q
former president of the board. hal
been reframed and hung in the new
board room.
A steel engraving OF Cool Sprini
Park reservoir also will be hung n
the room. An engraving by Rober
Shaw Of Rockford water tower ais,
Will find a place on the wall
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
LORIMER MUST
FACE NEW CHARGES

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON. June 2-All hands
in the Senate were fairly we'll salts
fed today with the plan for holding
the new investigation Of election of
William Lorimer, Of Illinois. The men
who voted for Lorimer last winter be-
lieve that the dignity of the Senate"
has been upheld and that aspersion
has been cast upon the previous in
vestigating committee.
The anti-LOrimer Senators declare
that they are willing TO leave the mat
ter to such men as Senator Kenyon
(Rep., Ia.,) former trust buster, and
avowed progressive, and Senator
Clapp (Rep., Mimi. one of the un-
relenting progressive wheel horses.
With them will be Senator Kern
(Dem., Ind, and Senator Lea Dem,
TennD, both new members, who have
not recorded their views in the case,
and the following who voted for Lori
mer last winter:
Dillingham;, Republican. Vermont;
/ Gamble. Republican. South Dakota
Fletcher, Democrat, Florida, and
/ Johnston, Democrat, Alabama. These
men will form a subcommittee OF
eight. four Republicans and -four
Democrats, which will be authorized
by the committee on privileges and
elections and given full powers by
the Senate.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
CONTROL OF
The TRUSTS
Judge Gary Says Government
Supervision Is
Necessary
PEOPLE SHOULD BE
PROTECTED He DECLARES
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, June Absolute
Government control and supervision
Of great combinations of capital is a
positive necessity. Ebert II. Gary,
boss" OF the steel trust. told the
Stanley Investigating Committee to-
day.
81 think 1t is question of great
Importance" said Gary, "as to how
the people shall be protected against
great organizations Of capital. per-
sonally believed that the Sherman
Antitrust Law does not and never
can fully prevent the impositlons of
big aggregations of capital The
time must come, in my opinion. when
there win be absolute governmental
supervision and enforced publicity of
all the affairs Of the big corpora
tions."
DO you mean government contro
Of prices?" asked chairman Stanley
Yes, prices and everything else
said Gary $50 far as ! myself and
our corporation is concerned, | woulC
be glad II we could go to some re
sponsible governmental authority anC
say:
Here are our factss here Is oul
property here are our costs and pro
duction, and they could tell us jus
what prices to charge and just wha
we could do"
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
POLICE TO JAIL
FOR CONSPIRACY

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June a.
Three Philadelphia policemen. lieu
tenant and two sergeants of police
and two Republican leaders in the
Seventh ward were To-Day sentenced
to serve one year each in the county
prison by Judges Wilson, Audenreid
and Ferguson, in Quarters Sessions
Court Those sentenced We're
John J. Lynch, commander police
boat Ashbridge,
John d. Sweeney, house sergeant.
Charles d. Shobert, street SER
geant
Thomas j. Duffy, Republican or
ganization leader Seventh ward.
Richard De Busy, Republican
ward worker.
The FIVE men weer adjudged guilty
of conspiracy. unlawful arrest and in
timidation OF voters and watchers In
the 1910 election.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
BROWN ORGAN RECITAL.
Wilmington Built instrument Is In.
stalled in Another Virginia
Church

Mrs Jenny Lind Green. organist
and choirmaster Of Grace Church,
Baltimore, who has a number Of
times delighted Wilmington audi
ences. on the evening of Memorial
Day gave an organ recital in Grace
M. p Church, Parksley, Va She was
assisted by a member of the church,
ten-year-old Miss Mary Allaband, who
formerly lived in Wilmington, and
who performed a difficult compost
ton admirably, upon the organ.
The occasion was the opening of the
new pipe organ. which is a fine in
strument built by John Brown, of
Wilmington. Andrew Carnegie do
mated half the purchase price. Frank
Brown attended the opening as rep
resentative of the company, and re-
ceived many congratulations upon the
instrument.
This is the second organ to be
shipped from the local plant to Vir-
ginia within a month. and two others
are now in the factory ready for ship
ping to the University city of Char
lottesville. Va.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
CAUCUS ACT
BLOW TO BRYAN
Underwood With Wool Pro-
gram Controls the
congressman
MAKES FLING AT BRYAN
WHO STANDS FOR FREE WOOL
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-In the
aftermath of the twelve hour caucus
ending at midnight, Democratic lead
ers today summed up the action OF
the meetings as follows:
Weathering of a storm that threat
ened to wreck the House harmony.
Guarantee of enactment of the first
of the big schedule revisions of the
Payne-Aldrich bill, cutting the wool
duties approximately i'm half.
Notice TO William Jennings Bryan
to keep hands off in the congressional
program of the party.
II was the general impression to-
day that the repudiation Of Bryan evil
denced in the practical unanimity with
which the caucus turned down his
proposition for free raw wool, might
result in a set back to the Champ
Clark boom for President in 1912.
Bryan, it is said, will hold Clark re-
sponsible for the slap administered to
him, and may come out for Woodrow
Wilson
Defeat for Bryan Men.
The Bryan followers in the caucus
surrendered to an overwhelming ma
jority IN favor Of the Underwood bill
after leaders had submitted for a vote
a resolution declaring that Republi-
can extravaganza was responsible fol
a depleted treasury and that a tariff
on wool was necessary to yield reve-
nue..
The Underwood bill will be formal
~ introduced in the House early next
week. Leaders plan to allow two
weeks general debate on the measure
before its reading for amendment. Be
cause of the caucus vote, It is expect.
ed that the sbill will be passed by the
house in precisely the form in which
it was presented yesterday
81 think we have proved that tbs
Democracy of the nation can b'
handled beneath the dome Of tn,
capitol. without assistance" declared
Underwood today. discussing the de
feeat of the Pryan faction. "W,
adopted the wool bill unanimously
despite Mr. Bryan's earnest opposition
and we will put it through"
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
NYE ACQUITTED IN OHIO.
But Legislator win he Prosecuted on
Other Indictments.
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 2-The
prosecution of Ohio's legislators in
dicted for bribery will continue as
originally planned. according to Prose-
cutting Attorney Turner today in spite
of the acquittal late yesterday of Rep
resentative George Nye charged with
soliciting a $500 bribe from State
Printer Crawford
There are three other indictments
resting against Nye and Prosecutor
Turner announced today that he Will
have to stand trial on them.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
NEARLY sTRANGLED
AT FLAG RAISING

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, June 2-James Leach
of Milton, a senior in the Wilmington
Conference Academy, was nearly
strangled to death this afternoon in a
flag raising contest between the Senior
and Junior classes at the academy.
All had hold of the rope pulling,
and in some way it got around
Leach's neck. He was black in the
face when DR.. John Kames reached
him, and is still in a precarious condi-
ton
Richard Fisher of 'ersimmon Tree
Lane, near Dover lost his building
by fire this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
THREE KILLED
IN AUTO WRECK
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa. June 2-Three
persons are dead and one dying today
following an accident here last night
in which an automobile driven by c.
A. Seton, a prominent carriage man
street viaduct The occupants of the
machine were hurled fifty feet On
piles of building material The vic
Tins were:
G. A. Seton, Mrs. Robert w. Dun
lap and William R. Harrar. Miss
Laura NJ. Nelson was probably fatal
ly injured
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
ROB CASHIER
OF $4,000
Rv The limited Press.

By The United Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June 2.-J.
D. Bren, cashier of the University of
Minnesota, was held up by three men
on the campus at the university at
1890 a. m. today and robbed of a
satchel contained $4,000, according
to a story Bren told the police.
Bren was returning to the universi-
ty from the Northwestern National
Bank. Two men held Bren, he said,
while third grabbed the satchel.
All then ran off. The empty satchel
was later found on the railroad tracks
near the university.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
CAMDEN CARPENTERS STRIKE.

CAMDEN, n. j.. June AT noon to-
day three hundred carpenters went
out on strike demanding an eight
hour day and fifty cents an hour. They
now receive forty-five cents per hour.
The strike ties up work on numerous
building operations including the new
manual training high school. The local
unions are forming a joint assembly
and more trouble is expected.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
NAY SETTLE STRIKE.
ShOpmen Are Awaiting the Result Of
A Conference.
BY The United Press.

DI 7 nc IUIItU TTtSS,
PITTSBTRG. June 2.-Striking
shopmen Of the Pennsylvania railroad
today are awaiting the result of a
conference Of the trainmen who are
considering responding to the call for
a general strike on the Pennsylvania
lines.
The trainmen met today at Pitcairn.
Meanwhile the shopmen have sent
out notices as a preliminary warming
TO the travelling public declaring
that the conference with the COM
pany officials had come to nothing
and that general strike may ensue.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
LYNCHING IN CITY OF MEMPHIs,
By The United Press.

by Inc OUlieO BfeSS.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 2.-The first
lynching in Memphis in thirty years
took place today when fifty mounted
men overpowered deputy sheriffs and
seized Pat Crump, a negro. Crump had
attacked Mrs. H. L. Whitsington, wife
of wealthy cotton planter One of the
lynchers lassoed the negro and drag
ged him through Memphis streets. He
was hanged on the outskirts of the
city.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
ZOO MANY CATs I'D TO DIyORCE

BY The United Press.
LOWELL, Mass, June because
his wife insisted on keeping fifteen
angora cats in the kitchen, Edward B.
Taylor, formerly steamer captain,
is suing for divorce.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02

refined preparation
you ever used, your
money will be will
ingly refunded.
A large bottle
costs but so cents
at Miller Drug Co,
and helpful drug
gists everywhere.
The girl with the
Auburn hair is on
every bottle. Mail
ord ers filled
c h a rg e s prepaid
from the American
Mfg. Co. Buffalo,
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
Makes Dull, Faded Hair
LuStrOuS and Fascinating

Use it TO make hair grow profusely
and quickly and to prevent the hair
from fading or turning gray.
Use II for any or all these hair
troubles and If you don't say Partisan
Sage the best, most inyigorating and
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
s-eAA.AaHne1s4al9E,999lo994eH

The man who provides him
self with everything now and
Z useful for carrying on the farm
work and leaves the household
Z with implements that date back
8 to pioneer days is not deserving
Z Of larger success.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02

surface soil can be with a plow, and
Just as cheaply, too, for it is only
necessary to do this subsoil plowine
once in a number Of years.
Blasting subsoil has been practiced
for some years by few progressive
farmers in different parts OF the coun
Evening journal., 1911-06-02

using ordinary
commercial h ir
dressings because
they are not ac-
quainted with de-
lightful refreshing
Partisan Sage
It's never too
late to absorb wis
dom; get a bottle
of Partisan Sage
today.
Use IL 20 drive
out filthy dandruff.
to stop itching
scalp and falling hs
Use it to put lifl
! lianrv info the hair
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
Not 10 His Taste.

eyes, our table is always up to date. y
boasted the would be fashionable land
lady. "We have those beautiful red
candles on II at supper time"
Candles for supper. gasped the
prospective boarder. Madam. do you
think am an EskimO2"