davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1911-04-06
New Advertisements.

Markeys.
VIM. Eiler. ~
r. j. KOlb.
Chas. Keepers.
l.. w. Armacost.
Order Nisi on Sales.
Willhide & Creeger.
Bertha E. Eldridge.
Robert E. Creeger.
Corporation Statement.
Asthma and Catarrh Cure.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-04-06
For States Attorney.

At the request of my friends am a
candidate for the Republican nomination
for the office of States Attorney for
Frederick county, by populor vote at the
next primary election throughout said
county. Your earnest support is respect
fully solicited.
Jesse +. X. Heagey,
112 Court St., Frederick, Md.
feb 16 If
Catoctin clarion., 1911-04-06

Rev. KOOntz Assigned New Field Or
Labor.
The Methodist Episcopal Conference
which has been in session in Washington,
d. c., closed Tuesday. Bishop William
F. Anderson took the chair short while
before adjournment and announced the
appointments for the ensuing year. Rev.
Richard G. Koontz who has been pastor
of the Methodist churches here and at
Emmitsburg for number of years has
been assigned to West Baltimore Circuit.
Rev. J. w. Hammersley has been ap-
pointed to take charge of the Thurmont
circuit. Rev. F. R. Bayley, a former
pastor at this place. has been assigned to
Govans, in the East Baltimore District.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-04-06

Steam cars, are being "double headed
across the mountain, the same being
loaded with coal for the power house.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-04-06

A switch is being run to M. j. Grove
Lime Co., Frederick City Lime Co.,
Ramsburg Fertilizer Plant, distance of
about mile which will enable the plants
to have two railroad insteads of only
the B. Il O., as at present.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-04-06

The car barns at Frederick are COM
pleted and are occupied. The new paint
shop will be occupied next week and the
work of tearing down the old car barns
and Offices will begin at the same time,
on the site of which will be erected the
freight terminal, warehouse, office, etc.
They will be the best and hanIiest in the
town.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-04-06

The N c. Ry. and b. & O. are talk
ing" of making improvements in Fred
erick. They will come, no doubt, but
when, nobody knows.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-04-06

The M. J. Grove Lime Co. have con-
tracts for State roads and for improving
the F. & E. pike, calling for the handling
of about 1900 car loads of crushed stone
by the Frederick Railroad and that will
be ''going a few
Catoctin clarion., 1911-04-06

Car No. 32, which is known as the
"Thurmont Car" was taken to Braddock
for TRY OUT few days ago. She
made the run in to Frederick from Brad
dock in IL minutes, distance or 5 miles.
We are told that on express runs it will
make the run from Thurmont to Frcdcr-
lex in 30 minutes.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-07-06

Hardly a half of the crowd were
in evidence at Midland that congre-
gated there a year ago, but in
spite of the way things seemed to
break for them, the committee did
all that was possible to show the
visitors a good time. The absence
of the Philip band which was ad-
vertised to play, was like a dowse
of cold water on the celebration,
but the committee could hardly be
blamed for that. as it was not
learned that our band could not be
secured until too late to look else
where. However, all the sports
were pulled off with vim and
dash that left but few vacancies,
and in the evening the dance kept
the crowd busy until each left for
their respective lsemes. go i1uriah
for Midland, she s q dam linetowA. .
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-07-06

agreement to prccipitate chaos and
ruin in the United States without
precipitating a similar fate upon
the inhabitants of Canada.
II wish to print this speech, so
that when these two lands, now
fair. fruitful and prosperous, shall
become a weltering waste: when
the traveller of the future, impelI-
ed by curiousity shall wander
through this land now prosperous,
then desolate, he shall find depos,
tied in the corner stone of that
mausolem in which our hopes. our
prosperity and our destiny are
entombed, the speech of the sem
ator from North Dakota, accom-
panied by the speech of Mr.. Sex
smith of the Canadian parliament
accounting for the catastrophe.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-07-06
Cook--Zimmerman

Miss May Cook and Frank Zim-
norman were united in marriage
at Deadwood, on Tuesday, June
10th. and after a few days spent
in the hills the newlyweds went to
Chamberlain where the groom has
secured position on one Of the
newspapers and where they will
make their home. Both of the
contracting parties are quite we'll
known in Philip, the bride having
made her home here for some time
and the groom having been en-
ployed on the Bad River News for
more than a year, and made many
friends while in our city. After
leaving Philip, Mr.. Zimmerman
located on claim near Pedro and
recently made proof on his home
stead. The News joins with theil
many friends in extending heart,
congratulations and best wishe:
for a life of happiness and pros
T Gritty to them.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-07-06
Doinss of City Dads

At the regular meeting of the
city dads on Monday night, the
water works system was accepted
from the contractors as being COM
pleted according to the contract,
and superintendent +. ID. Krenz
turned the plant over to the city
officials. The south part OF the
Robinson auto garage has been
rented and will be used to house
the carts and other equipment of
the Fire Department, the Office
room will be used by the council
as the city hall and meeting place
both for the Fire Department and
board of alderman. The engine
house which is now occupied by
the chemical engines will be
moved onto the lot where the we'll
is located, thus giving central
location as we'll as having the
equipment all in one place. The
hose and carts are expected to ar
rive some time this week.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-07-06
May Prove Fatal

Hayes Homestead: Last Sun
day a number of friends gathered
near Manila for the purpose OF
consuming a keg of beer. When
the fluid had commenced to work
Elmer Letter and fellow named
Siefert engaged in a friendly
scuffle. They became angry and
the latter drew a knife and cut
Elmer from the temple to the
windpipe. DIR. Lavery was sum-
moned by telephone to care for
the wounded man, who will pro-
badly recover unless blood poison.
ing sets in.
The next day Sheriff Coyne.
Attorney Waggoner and Justice
McGuire went out to Manila. Sic.
fert was arrested and taken to the
county seat.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-07-06
PENMANT IS STILL FLYING
Philip Wins From Capa at Mid
land the 4th by a Score
of 9 to S

The big feature bill of the Mid
land celebration was the ball game
between Capa and Philip which
was pulled off in the afternoon be-
fore very large and good natured
crowd. Promptly at the appointed
time, Manager John Oesch trotted
his hard hitting bunch of farm
hands out onto the field, and his
highness the jumps. (Hon. Judge
p. j. Gallagher) announced the
batteries: ''Capa, Boyle and Ulrey:
Philip, Brown and Dorothy;" then
Pat says play BALI and the big
game was Oh. Philip scored one in
the first according to their old tao
tics and Capa came back in their
half with two runs and at the end
of the first were one run to the
good, the only time in the game
when they had Philip bested. In
the first half of the second our boys
crossed the plate twice and kept
the lead from then on throughout
the entire game, the final result be-
ing ) to 9, in favor of the Phil
lipinoes.
Brown, who did the slab work
for US, is here visiting his old side
kick, l.. B. Roberts, and was in
duced to join the Philip squad on
the trip to Midland. His work in
the box was fine and the hits by
the Capa bunch were few and far
between, while many of them
breezed the air and then sat down
with a cant see 'em" expression
on their mugs.
Earl Dorothy, the clever littl
high school catcher, did tiy back
! stop work for US, and although
was the first game for him outsid'
of higii school base ball, his ex
cellent work behind the bat show
ed that he is one of the coming
players of our city.
The Capa boys took their defeat
with the right spirit and unlike a
good many teams. had no kick on
the jumps, and wore the same
pleasant smile as they do when
they win.
The forenoon game between
Midland and Belvidere was won
by the home boys by score OF
II to 6. Walpole, Frahm and
Brown, of Philip, helped the Mid.
dies to victory, Brown pitching
the last half of the game for Mid.
land
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-07-06
Fats Again Walloped

1t was thoroughly demonstrate
ed at the ball park last Friday that
nobody loves fat man. and the
hungry looking bunch that raced
around the diamond until they
wore the soles off their shoes. were
the most unkind set of pirates that
ever graced a base ball diamond or
shone in the limelight of the sport
ing world. We're the raw bone
cusses satisfied with merely win
ming a victory and tucking another
basket of the fruit under their
belts9 No. These long, lean, hum
gry-looking telegraph poles, were
not satisfied with plain ordinary
victory, but must make the slaugh-
ter complete, and grind the fat
mans league down into the dust
and everlasting oblivion, from
which it is doubtful if they ever
rise again. The game was pretty
even up till about the sixth inning
and then the leans began to act
mean and most unpolite to the
sweating and melting fat gobblers.
The score was even, Is all, when
the bombardment began which
battered down the hopes of the
poor fats, and then, to top it out,
and make the massacre complete,
the shadows galloped around the
diamond fifteen more times before
they were tired out and had to lay
down, making the final findings OF
the laboring scorer Is TO 80 in n
vor Of the bean poles.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-07-06
Philip Creamery Association
tlncorporated)
Located at Philip S. d.

Located at Philip S. D.
Notice is hereby given that at
meeting of the directors held on
the 5th day of July 1911, an
assessment of $4,000 ten dollars
per share, or 10 percent was levied
upon the capital stock of the cor
poration, payable to H. A. Kumm
Secretary Treasurer, at his Office
in Philip South Dakota, on the
fifth day of August 1911. Any
stock on which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on the fifth
day of August 1911 will be delin-
quent and advertised for sale at
pulic auction, and, unless payment
is made before, will be sold on the
21st day of August 1911, to pay
the delinquent assessment, togeth-
er with the costs of advertising
and expenses of sale.
Signedthis fifth day of July 1911:
II. A. Kumm, Secretary Treas
urer, Philip South Dakota. 1921
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-07-06

Argus Leader: There was
much "rubbering'' and star gazing
in Sioux Falls during the middle
of the day. Some one, no one
can tell just who, discovered that
the sun, moon and star were ell
visible. This is a rare thing. 1t
has happened before. But it is
something that does not happen
often. It is believed that the last
occurrence was something like
fifty years ago.
The astronomical editor of the
Argus Leader had no trouble in
locating the sun, moon and star,
but he did have trouble when he
came to consult almanacs and
works to ascertain the cause Of
the phenomena.
It did not require the aid Of 4
smoked glass to locate the star,
but it did take some patience 10
locate the dimly blinking spsrkler.
Some who were nnfortunste
enough to not be able to locate the
star thought the whole thing was
. josh, but it Was not. The star
was there alright and was seen ~
hundreds, u
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-07-06
Summons

~ Summons
State OF South Dakota county ol
Gtaniey IS
In Justice Court before N. w.
May. Justice of the Peace,
e. L. Verley, Plaintiff.
Fred Allenstein and Bertha Allen
stein, Defendants.
The State of South Dakota Sends
Greeting, to Fred Allenstein and
Bertha Allenstein Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to
appear before me, at my office in
the city of Philip in said county,
on the Oath day of July A. D.,
1911, at ten o'clock a. M, to an.
swer to the Complaint of the above
named Plaintiff which complaint
is fled in this Office at Philip,
South Dakota, said E. l.. Verley,
plaintiff claiming to recover Of
you the sum of eighty five dollars
($85) and forty one cents (41c)
being for balance due to this plain
tiff from you for a judgment and
costs rendered against you in the
state Of Iowa for medical services,
(which Judgment was rendered on
November, 18th, 1910, and no
part of which has been paid.
| Sufficient showing having been
made that defendants car not be
found in the State of South Dako-
ia, it is ordered that this summons
be published in the Bad River
News, two consecutive weeks be-
ling July 6 and 18th, 1911, and
YOU are hereby notified that if you
fail to appear and answer said
complaint as above required, said
Plaintiff will take judgment against
YOU by default for the said amount
of eighty five (s5) dollars and for
ty one 41) cents, and interest
| together with costs and attorneys
fees.
i Given under my hand this 1st
day of July A. d 1911.
i N. w. May,
i Justice of the Peace.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-07-06

Hayes Homestead: We heard
a lady tell her husband the other
day, that if he went back east and
rented land he would have to 90
alone as she would refuse to 20
back where the land owner gets
everything they make. She said
she would stay here and get along
on less for q few years, as they
are making . living and building
. home which is their own and
some day will be- worth as much
. the land back east. This is the
proper spirit and We wish that
every woman ID tho country felt
Is she does.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-07-06

forms Wnlcn fOSCWdSIcT sICtot"l
Hitchcock is trying to work out
are important. Mr.. Hitchcock has
succeeded during his administra-
tion in placing the de partment on
a paying basis. Now he has taken
up the subject of the transporta-
tion of mails. In summarizing re-
suits of his investigation, the Post.
master General has said: Many
of the railways of the country are
being overpaid for transporting
the mails. l believe that saving
of approximately 80, 900, 900 a year
to the government can be made
without injustice to the carriers,
by readjusting the pay on a basis
of six per cent profit to all rail
ways carrying the mails"
Somehow or another this talk of
the annexation of Canada does not
seem to down, and generally when
the matter seems to be deadest,
some man like Speaker Clark steps
into the arena, and in the course
of speech revives the topic. SEN
ator Nelson of Minnesota, was the
latest to talk about annexation.
and he has declared that the only
benefit from the Canadian reciproc-
ity pact is that eventually it would
lead to the annexation of our
northern neighbor. Senator Gallin-
ger remarked that if reciprocity is
granted to Canada it ought to be
extended to all other nations of the
world, to which Senator Nelson
responded: ''This country cannot
hope to annex the rest of the
world" Senator Hepburn of Ida
ho has no faith in peaceful annex.
alton and says that whatever we
have taken from Great Britain has
always been with the sword.
The first aeroplane purchased
for the American army-the pio.
neer machine in the military aero
nautics of the world-shortly will
be presented to the Smithsonian
institution by the war department.
Although only about two years
old. it is obsolete in model, because
of the rapid development in the
science. The machine will still fly
and it is the desire of the war de.
partment to preserve it for poster
ity as a relic of history. The fact
that the "old" aeroplane is less
than two years old is an indication
of how rapidly the art has advanc'
ed. 1t is admittedly obsolete ir
spite of the fact that it has beer
rebuilt on more modern lines thru
when it was first turned over Il
the army.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-07-06
Auciol, Sale

On Tuesday, July 11th, at my
place 8 miles northeast of Philip
and 9 miles northwest of Powell,
l23-2-21. Three head of horses,
six cows, two yearling calves, six
spring calves. two sows, nine
young piss, some farm machinery
and housenold goods. Carl Greb,
owner. 1913
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-07-06
Gore Wits McCumber

out of Senator McCumber in the
senate recently. McCumber had
been presenting a labored argu-
ment against reciprocity, in which
he showed to his satisfaction that
reciprocity with Canada would
ruin the agriculture of the north |
west. Immediately after he had
finished Senator Gore arose aud
made reply which convulsed the
senate and discounted the senator.
Mr.. Gore said:
''Mr. President, if there be any
truth in the adage, l desire to af-
ford the senator from North
Lakota, and the senator from Kan
sas(Mr. Curtis) all the wretched
rapture resulting from the
companionship of misery.
II hold in my hand a speech de-
Iivered by the Right Honorable
Mr.. Sexsmith, a member of Cana
dian parliament. MIR. Sexsmith is
a farmer, and in his address he
demonstrates to his own satisfac-
ton that the approval of the reci
prociy agreement by the Canadian
parliament absolutely would ship
wreck the agricultural interests of
the Dominion of Canada. He
proves that it would depreciate
the price of their products, reduce
the wages of their labor, and it
would subject them to competi-
tion with the farmers of the
United States which they could
not withstand.
''If the senator from North
Dakota imagines that he has
painted the darkest picture which
it is possible for An artist to pOr-
tray, desire to call his attention
to the gloomy prospect by Mr.. Sex.
smith.
Il do not believe that either ar
tist has painted true to nature.
Both have projected upon the
phantoms of their own overhead
ed fancies rather than the cold
facts of international trade and
commerce. l ask that this speech
be printed in the congressional
record as a companion piece to the
speech from the senator from
North Dakota that the farmers of
the United States may be assured
that if this agreement does not
result in reciprocal benefit it will
at least result in reciprocal ruin.
The section of this union now
designated as Arizona and New
Mexico was once peopled by a
prosperous and enlightened race,
now known as the cliff dwellers.
The ruins of their former prosper
ity still mark the desolate noun
tain sides of that distant region.
They were brought to an untimely
end through some unaccountable
catclysm of Nature. The remains
of these people are still found with
their hands clasped upon their
mouths as if protecting themselves
against noxious fumes and exal-
ations from a quaking and dis
tracted earth.
"Mr. President: When ruin
comes again upon the people OF
this country, shared by our
neiRhbors to the northward, it
will not be through poisoning air
that they breath. Sir, it will be
through q removal of the tax upon
the bread they eat, the removal OF
a tax upon the wheat and cattle
which they import from the
Dominion of Canada. Our neigh.
bors will suffer . similar casta.
trophe from the removal of the tax
on the wheat and on the cattle
which they import from this
country. | repeat it sir, not from
too little bread. from too much
bread.
Some may marvel that such re-
suits should flow from this Cana
dian agreement, but I suppose the
1 fn M - - - -
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-01-12
PERSONAL LIBERTY

We confine the the insane and
the epileptic and isolate contag-
iously diseased, but permit the
the drunkard absolute freedom
OF indulgence. Yet when we
suggest the rational thing to
do, the saloon apologist cries out
against ensroachment upon per-
sonal liberty. Individual liberty
of conscience, thought and action,
within certain limitations, is the
priceless heritage of every
Americon and it is a principle
that should be guarded with
jealous vigilance. It is the ideal
political state of man, but is sub
ject to one other principle the
comfort, virtue and welfare of
the community. Absolute per-
sonalfreedom is impossible. 1t
is the dream of the anarchist only.
Wherever there is a law, and law
is necessary for our very existence
there are checks and limitations
on personal liberty. In fact.
every law of God and man restrict
the liberty Of the individual. We
deny the right of the highway
man to take money or property
by force. We deny the right of
the thief to take things of value
by stealth. We deny the right
of the embezzler to take by de-
ceit. We deny the right of prop
erty owners to construct buildings
of inflamable materials within
the fire limits of the city. We
deny sportsman the right of kill
ing game out of season. We deny
the right of marriage without
license and prescribed ceremony.
We deny the use of firearms with
in the limits of an incorporated
city. We deny man the right to
carry concealed weapons. We
deny the right of man afflicted
with certain contagious diseases
to mingle with his fellows.
Why, then, should not in perfect
harmony with our institutions
and the fundamental principles
of our government eliminate the
greatest plague spot in our social
organism. Governor M. +. Hay,
of Washington
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-01-12
CALDWELL SPRINGS.

Let US all turn a new leaf and live a
better life in 1911 than we did in the
year that has left US forever. The
mistakes of the past should make us
better IN the coming years, and the
many blessings that have been shower
ed down upon US should be a guide to
point us to the little wicket gate
where the angels are waiting for the
soul that is desolate.
The roads are muddy.
Tobacco is selling very fast.
Jerry Barnes has a good case of
the smallpox at the home of Mrs.
Will Mayse.
Have you been vacclnated? Is the
Dr's question here now.
Mrs. j. l.. Jeffords is very sick with
consumption.
Mr. Farmer please take those tools to
the shelter You may need them some
day.
Tom Stone, of Lyon county, has
moved to the Cullen Turley farm il
this county.
Archie Oliver and family visited
Mrs. w. X. Oliver last week.
H. w. Pilent spent Christmas il
Sikeston, Mo.
Jim Brown, of Enon, will move t
the John Guess farm. soon.
Tobacco that was sold here to be de
livered at kuttawa, will have to b'
hauled by way of the iron bridge
which is ten long miles further thar
via Free Betty ford. Oh! how badl.
we need bridge at Free Betty ford
jim Glenn has been very sick but i
now some better.
Mr.. SCI ooi-teacher if mud and rain
does not'make you have a blue day il
school now, you will never have one
Are you running over with energ
and full of interest? Are you teach
ing for that little draw" Or TO
the good you may do? SO teach, liv
and act in way that you will be re
membered by your pupils after 20
shall have gone to other fields of labor
Oh, the good that wide-awake. big
hearted teacher can DO. If you hav
created in the hearts of your pupil
an earnest desire to be something an
do something in this old world, 20
have fulfilled your mission and man.
will rise up IN that great day and ca
you blessed.