davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-19
Women Win in California

San Francisco, Oct. 1S.-Re-
turns from 2,944 precincts, out of
3,l2l, gives woman suffrage l2l,-
lG6 as against l1S,66S, majority
Of 2,49S. The vote of the remain
ing precincts in the mountain dis,
tricts is small and will not change
the present count to any great
extent.
One Of the most important am
cndmcnts was adopted by a vote
Of two to one, it is desi gned to
free the criminal procedure Of
California from technicalities.
Hereafter no judgment can be set
aside nor new trial granted in a
criminal case on account Of the
improper direction of juries or
admission or rejection Of evidence
unless upon review Of the whole
case. The court shall be con-
vinced that the error complained
Of has resulted in miscarriage O
justice. -
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-19
FOOD PRODUCTS OF ALFALFA
Hot Springs Man Finds Products
Good for Human Beings

Pierre, Oct. 16.-Mark c..
Rich of Hot Springs has been
talking the virtues of alfalfa as
food product so long that he
has determined to give the pco-
pie of the world an opportunity
to test out this new product as
he finds it, and articles of incor-
poration have been filed for
the Rich Alfalfa Tea company at
Hot Springs, with a capital of
$4,000. The directors of the new
company are +. w. Bower and
\. Il. Bower of DcadwOod. and
Mark c. Rich of Hot Springs. The
purposes of this new company
are to manufacture and deal in
alfalfa tea, syrup, breakfast food,
meal and other alfalfa products.
Rich has for the past two years
been attempting to get the west
ern part Of the state to take up
alfalfa as one Of it's food pro-
duets, and claims to have tested
1t out i'll practically all practical
ways for human food, and has
found it to be IA product which
builds up the human as well as
the animals to which it has been
given as IA diet for years. The
new company proposes to push
the manufacture of its products
and place them upon the market
within II short time.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-19
Astronomer and Scientist

From the Fort Pierre papers W.
note that the new Congregational
minister, Rev. r. w. Roberts, is
not only preacher of ability, bu
also an astronomer and scientist.
He has two large telescopes, and
is going to give a lecture to raise
money for building a small shelte
for them. The purchasers of
tickets will then be entitled to
observe the skies through the tel
escOpes on a certain night each
week. Mr.. Roberts was appoint
ed about a year ago as University
Extension lecturer in astronomy
by the regents of the University
of Wisconsin and writes for the
scientific journals. He was the
first amateur in this country to
find Halley's comet, at it's last
appearance here.-Pierre Oak
Otan.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-19
WOLF HUNTING PAYS
Old Time Hunter Makes Good
Money From the Bounty

Pierre, Oct. 1S.-Thomas Phil
ips, one of the old time residents
in this part of the state, has been
looking after wolves for several
days. This week he came upon a
huge gray wolf near the mouth
of Antelope creek south of Fort
Pierre and get the animal with a
rifle. He was huge brute weigh
ing two hundred pounds, and
easily able to pull down COW
or colt. Mr.. Philips secured a
special bounty of fifty dollars
from ranchers in that section for
the killing of these brutes, and
this with the hide and the state
bounty brings him about 500
for his days hunt, and as there
are more of the same kind OF
wolves in that part of the coun-
try he is continuing his hunting
in that section.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-19

will also be put around the farm
and well put down so things
down that way will look quite
metropolitan before IA great while
Il. &. Martin, Il representative
Of the DUPONT Powder Co.. of
Chicago, was here this week dOin.
some dynamitlng on a half acre
of ground on the Experimental
Farm. This is an experiment
pure and simple as the loosening
of the soil is supposed to aid in
the holding of moisture thereby
lnsurlng larger crops. The pOwd-
er company is standing all the
expense connected with this eX-
pertinent, which, should it prove
practicable, will no doubt III
crease the sale of explosives as
an aid to farming in these parts.
One series of the blasting is cal
culatcd to be sufficient for ten
yrala or more. The experiment
is certainly an interesting one
Cottonwood Republican.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-19
MY, WHAT A WHOPPER
Big Rattlesnake Punctures Auto
Tire With Fangs

One day last week Ii. q. Mich
OILS accompanied by some ladies
left the Diamond A ranch in his
car to make short run over OH
Deep creek. When crossing Fox
Ridge at IA moderate rate Of
speed he spied an immense rat
tlesnake lying across the road di-
rectly in front of the machine. lie
stopped the car but not until he
had run over the snake, and to
his astonishment discovered that
1t was coiled around the rear tire
and wheel and had it's mouth
spread wide open biting the tire.
The ladies gave a scream and
Jumped out of the car. There be-
ing no stick or anything in sight
with which to kill it, Mr.. Mich
ols took one of his mud schains
md dispatched it. The tire i'm
mcdiatcly became flat and upon
taking out the inner tube, it was
discovered that both fangs of
he rattler were still in the cas-
ing and had penetrated the inner
tube. Hhe fangs were pulled out
with pliers, patch placed on
he inner tube and the journey
was continued with twelve rat
tiers as trophy of the incident.
Cation Advertiser.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-19
Stores Have New Owners

1t is reported that Mr. Shroll
of WelIsburg and Mr.. Hoag of
Bridger have purchased the Hart
ley store and will conduct part
ner-ship business. They intend
to put up a new building and
carry a large supply of goods.
Mr.. Parker and family, it is said,
will leave for Canada soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keegan took
charge of the Wellsburg store
last Saturday, having bought Mr.
Wells out, and hereafter they will
run the store. The former report
that VIM. Shroll had purchased
the store was wrong, as Mr..
Shroll and Mr.. Wells could not
agree on terms.-Ash Creek
Pilot.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-19
EXTENSION OF RAILROAD
Rapid City, Black Hills and West
ern Road May Reach Coal
Fields

Rapid City, Oct. 1S.-With the
visit here of President Macomb-
er of the Rapid City, Black Hills
and Western Railroad which runs
between here and Mystic, efforts
to continue the road west into
the coal lands of Wyoming are
being renewed. President Ma
comber had with him a party of
stockholders of the road, some of
whom conducted a personal in
vestigation into the prospects
for extending the line and re-
ported that indications are favor
able for this work.
President Macomber took this
opportunity to inspect the recent
improvements on his line here
which cost over $4,000 and con-
sisted in the improving of the
roadbed with 10000 new ties, and
IA new coach and engine. The
development of the eastern
Wyoming coal field has long been
eagerly sought by the Black Hills
which would greatly benefit there
by and furnish a large market
for the coal product.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-19
Since He Became President

Since he became president Mr..
t}it has been an inveterate travel
4. In his two years and six
nonths of office he has travel
i 6l,774 miles, or practically two
and half times around the earth
Within two months after his
inauguration he took a trip to St.
Louis and return, which aggre-
gated more than 1000 miles, hav-
ing previously taken three short
N trips. In May he went as
lar south as Charlotte, n. c.,
and as far west as Pittsburg. In
July he went north to Massa-
;husctts, stopping several times
III route. In September came
III, great western trip, lasting un-
til November 10. and the next
day ne was OH again Tor COnnec-
ticut and the next week for Nor
folk, Va. Twice in December he
went north, once to COnnecti-
:ut and once to New York.
BY April of this year the
president had added nearly s.
800 miles to his record in various
short trips, and throughout the
special session of congress hard
~ week passed that the presi-
lent did not make at least one
trip out of Washington. Up to
January l Of this year he had
Travelled 21,66O miles as presi-
dent, so that his mileage since
that date approximates 10000,
exclusive Of the present trip.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-19
The Cheyenne River Project

The state engineer has return
ed from a trip with Harry Low
aid, of the Cheyenne Valley
News, and Dan Bierwagen, of
Westfork, over the western part
of Stanley county, from the
Hardingrove flats to the Bad
lands. They were looking into
the practicability of an irriga-
ton scheme to take water from
the Cheyenne river in the Bad
lands near the line Of Penning-
ton and Custer counties, to be
carried up to the flat. Mr.. Lea il
not yet ready to report on the
feasibility of the plan as he
was not able to 60 far enough in
to the Bad lands on this trip
He found an area of about A..
600 acres almost perfectly level
on the Hardingrove flats, that
would lend itself splendidly to ir
rigation. There is also q tract
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-19
CRADDOCK AGAIN IN TOLLS
Is Federal Prisoner For Selling
Liquor to Indians

"A dispatch from Gregory, dat
ed October 18th, tells of the
arrest and detention of Sam Grad
dock. The prisoner resided in
this vicinity a short while ago
and proved to be a most undes-
irable citizen. He was sent to
the Sioux Falls penitentiary for
completely in a grand larceny
case somewhere about a year ago,
and has only recently been re-
leased from that institution. The
dispatch reads:
Samuel Craddock, of Fort Pierre
was arrested here this morning
charged with peddling whiskey
among the Indians. He was ar
ranged before United States Com
missioner Frank Mullen and bOun
over to await the action of the
United States grand jury at
Sioux Falls. Bail was fixed at
So, 500, which he was unable to
furnish, and he was remanded to
the custody of Deputy United
States Marshal Chapman and
taken to Sioux Falls.
Commissioner Mullen said: GA
decided effort will be made to
stop the liquor traffic among the
Indians, even if it is necessary to
hold court every night" "
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-19
Taft Underground

Lead, Oct. 1S.-President Taft
will be asked to make short TRIP
underground in the Homestake
mine and see the workings Of the
greatest gold mine on earth. "
The local entertainment COM
mittee for Taft day, October 81
interviewed Superintendent Grier
Of the company, and he agreed
to make all necessary arrange
ments SO that if the president ac-
cepts the invitation to 60 into
the mine, he will be amply pro-
vided for.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-19
Wood Boys Win Contest

Seattle, Oct. 1.-THE state
supreme court has decided that
the expressed wish of the late
Chauncey L. Wood, democratic
candidate for governor Of South
Dakota, that he be buried in
Rapid City, should overrule the
decision Of his widow, and the
wish of his sons that his body
be inferred in Rapid City be car
ried out, thus ending a long fight
between the sons and their STEP
mother. Mr.. Wood died in Sc
attic January 18th while with
his wife, who came here for her
health.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-19
WOULD WRECK TAFT'S TRAIN
Forty Sticks Dynamite Found
Under Bridge on Route

Santa Barbara, Calf, Oct. .16.
What is pronounced as plot t
destroy by dynamite an 500 foot
bridge over which President
Taft s train was to pass this
morning was frustrated by the
bridge watchman, who surpris-
ed a man in the act of placing
dynamite under the structure.
The man escaped after the
Waterman had fired a number of
shots at him.
Twentyone sticks of dyna-
mite with a ten foot fuse was
found under one pier of the
bridge and eighteen under the
other.
From the position of the bridge
the would-be dynamiter could
have watched the approach Of
the train and easily destroyed
it.
Secret service men and officers
who are working on the case say
they have clue and expect de-
vclQpments soon, but refused to
divulge details.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-19

Nicholson company in the coun-
try west of the Missouri river,
has contracted for the sinking of
nine artesian wells i'm Grouse
township, Lyman county, the con-
tract price for all of them being
$1O,35O. The company guaran-
tees flow in their contracts, and
the work on the nine wells will
be commenced at an ear y date.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-19
President Taft at Rapid City

Excursion Fares October 21st
via The North Western Line.
Tickets on sale October 21st, re-
turning October 23rd. Apply
Ticket Agents Chicago and North
Western Ry.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-19
AT the Experimental Farm

Manley Champlin, manager of
the experimental stations in the
state, is here today in company
with Ira A. Wright, member of
the firm Of Wright & Noylor of
Highmore, the contractors who
got the contract for the buildings
at the Farm here. We are in
formed that work will be COM
menced next week. A woven wir
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-19
A Blaze from the
YUkOn
By 4 { * LONDON

equal in extent between there an(
Wall. South of Wall is a mag
nificent natural reservoir, and it
would seem that some plan could
be worked out to utilize these
facilities on this fine eXpanse of
rich soil.-Pierre Dakotan.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-19
Warrant Call

Stanley county general fund
warrants are called for payment
up to and including register num-
ber 9311, and will be paid upon
presentation, except such as may
have been enormously issued.
Treasurer Stanley County
22-4t
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Rood and
Mrs. Sarah Lyons made trip to
the Bad Lands Saturday spend
ing the day in viewing the curl
GUS scenery Of that section.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-19
Big Well Contract

Pierre, Oct. ia Sether, re-
preventative Of the Norbeck e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22
~ . sIs7 90
MISCELLANEOUS

Ausman. 81 Woodward Ave.
36--Robert Schram and Marvin
Preston. ll6 Woodward Ave.
37-Ernest II. Sauve, 114S w. Fort st.
3s-Charles Churchill and Marvin
Preston, SIS Woodward Ave
Ss-Hugh McPharlin, S7s Grand Riv-
4O--John Goldl, 354 Gratiot Ave.
4l-Gustav Rosenberger.. 40 Gratiot
Ave.
42-Martin j. Maloney. 27s Brooklyn
Ave.
4S-Joseph Jarzambek. 11e6 Junction
Ave.
44-John w. Morrison, 1877 Jefferson
45-George Mccurdy. sO1 Fourteent tn
Ave.
4e--John W. Berry. $50 Wayne st.
47-Cyrus A Alsdorf. ITO w. Adams
4S-John e. Canary. so Grand River
49-John Hayes, 60 Catherine st.
6O-Harry w. Burton, 129 Cass Ave.
5l-yohn Collins, 81 Elmwood Ave.
52-Julius h. Altar, TOO Sixth St
5s-Edward @. Mehney, 1914 w. JEFF
ferson Ave.
54--Emn De Cuypere, 207 Wight st.
66-George Howard. 1905 K. Jeffer-
5s--Arthur Annis and Charles Pritch-
EFT. 444 w. Fort St
57--Joseph Loewen, 767 Rivard ct.
5s--Joseph A. Schafer, 2s4 McDoug
5s-Charies w. Greunawald. ass
Grand River Ave. and All Fifth st.
60--Frank Finger, 1903 Twelfth st
6l-Frank Hauser. 1881 W. Fort St
abeth ST.
eS--John Latorella. s5s RiopeIIe st.
64-yohn Chiesa. 733 Rivard st.
Tague, 24s Franklin st.
ee-William Murphy. ~ First st.
61-Joseph Darga. 74s st. Aubin Ave
6S-August Kuhn. 14e6 w Fort St
69--John Mohrmann, ia w Larned
7o--otto DanEiger. sci Waterman
Ave
7i-Herman C. Schmidt. 4ss Dix Ave
72-william Burda, So Thirty-second
| st.
7s-Anthony Burda. 1919 Scotch
Ave.
7t-Lewis Newton. 1919 st. Aubin
75--Denis NJ Linehan. 81 Brooklyn
| Ave.
7s-Anthony Hohner. 81 West End
77-wiliiam Mcdaniel and Walter
Lowry, 1e1 Myrtle st.
| 1s-walter Lowry. 20 Lafayette Ave
| 79-EmH Martens. 1913 Champlain ST
SO-James Elliott. IS r. Congress- st
| si--Joseph Vandeweshe. sss Crane
s2-Julius Rink. 2isO Gratiot Ave
Ss-Anthony Kern. SIT McDougall
si-Paul f. Munat. sI2 Brooklyn
/ Ave.
s5-,Tohn c. schweim, 5s1 Baker st
| ss-Nicholas Steinberg, 1900 w. JEFF.
sT~wiilism c. Ackisy. II Dafneic
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22

3s4-Archie Depuydt. SIS Van Dyke
sCS-John Ryan. 1901 f. jefferson
sss-AIexander Brock. se7 Russell
81.
9s7-Louis Friedman and Herman
Friedman. 2s2-2s2h Hastings 81.
3es-Willlam L. Simpson, 1879 w.
Jefferson Ave.
S7O-David Breen. 80 Grand River
Ave.
s7l-Bernard J. Corey. 50 Jos. Cam
s72--cornelius J. Murphy 100 Elm
" God Ave.
s75-AIeN. vlzkelety. s2s-ss4 West
S74-winlam E. Barrett. 4s2 Eish-
teenth 81.
s75-charles +. Kiesling. Is7 Il. Mil
s7s-charles Reichle. 1919 Russell
81.
377-Edwin @. Shook. l7e-i7s John
r. ST.
s7s-Robert owens. 1913 W. jefferson
Ave
379-samuel King. 37l Russell ST.
SSO--Constant q. Ardussi, SlS Mon
roe Ave.
sSi-Thomss II. Lynch. 14l5-l4l7 h.
Ss2-Roman Justewicz. li6O Riopelle
sSs-Charles C. Gates. EOS st. Aubin
Ave
3s4-John Kozlowski. 1897 Russell
Ss5-Joseph II. Lume. 25 Broadway,
3S6-Frank J, Stahl. Hugo J. Stahl
and Frank J. stahl. Jr., 1874 Gratiot
Ave.
3s7-John ID. Lyone. SO Woodward
Ave.
SsS-otto II. steeIow. 800 Livernois
Ave.
sss-Mothew A. Armstrong. SO Mich
igan Ave.
ssO--stephen S. skrzycki. SCI Rio
pelle ST.
39l---William Armstrong, $50 Mich
igan Ave.
ss2-Herman Preetz. POI S. Congress
ST.
Ss3-Frank 5. Komeczny. 424 Grandy
Ave.
; ssi-Frank Kieliszewski, 4e2 E.
Ave
Sse-John p Hayden, 2Oss w. Fort
st.
Third st.
Sss-Albert Engels. SO f. Larned st.
Ss9-Peter D. Collins. % Lafayette
Ave.
Respectfully submitted
CHARLES A NICHOLS
City Clerk.
Referred to Committee on Liquor
Regulation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22
Streets.

To the Honorable the Common Council
Gentlemen ~ Your Committee on
Streets. TO whom was referred the pv-
tition OF Walker Il Radclin for permit
10 construct sidetrack across Beaufait
avenue and Berlin street, respectfully
report we have had the same under
consideration, and beg leave TO state
that a large protest was filed by the
property owners I'm said district, pro-
testing against the granting OF said
permit Your committee. after n per-
sonal inspection OF the premises und
after taking into consideration the
facts presented by petitioners In that
said property was sold TO them on Inc
distinct understanding that all OF the
property in said subdivision was to he
used exclusively for residence pur.
poses. we see no othet course to pur.
sue than to recommend that IN.
prayers OF petitioners for permit ~
con struct said sidetTack be denied
which Is the recommendation OF you,
committee.
Respectfully submitted.
JOSEPH Il THEISEN
JOHN HARPER,
ID. ROSENTHAL.
j. r. MERRITT,
FRANK j. MASON,
MARTIN J. OSTROWsKI
Accepted and adopted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22
Claims and Accounts.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen Your Committee on
Claims and Accounts, to whom was re-
ferred the Controllers list OF Approved
Accounts OF March 81, 1911, respect
fully report that we have examined
the same, and believing them TO be cor
rect, recommend that they be paid
from from the proper funds.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN GRINDLEY,
JAMES VERNON.
GEORGE a OWEN,
JOHN Il THOMPSON.
SHERMAN LITTLEFIELD,
CHARLES T.. MCCARTHY.
STEPHEN 5. SkRZYCKI
Accepted and adopted as follows:
Yeas--Ald Allan. Brozo. Burton,
Deimel Ellis. Field. Garvey, Grindley.
Harpfer. Hindle. Heating Keusch, Koe-
Mig Knapp Littleheld. Lodge. Lynch.
McCPrty Mason. Merritt. O'Brien. Os-
trowskI owen. Rosenthal Schultz.
Skrzycki Thesen Thompson, Tossy.
Vernon. Walsh. Watson. Zoeller and the
Presicert--34.
NayS-None.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22
Resolutions and ordinancee.
FIRST WARD.

BY Aid. owen:
Resolved. That the Department of
be. and they are are hereby reaue.eeo TO
q and W. alley Sst4een Kirby and
Ferry. John r. and woodward. with
count of it's unsanitary condition, I'm
accordance with an ordinance entitled.
An ordinance TO provide for the grad
ing and paving or regarding OF repav-
ing OF alleys In the City OF Detroit"
SECOND WARD.
Resolved, That the city Treasurer
be. and he Is hereby authorised and
instructed to cancel the street opening
rs. both inclusive. OF Peter Hughes
second sub. OF the southeasterly part
OF lot l. James Messmor estate" and
ens ps 10 an Of III. q t.T ps e .s
SSI ots is to 50. both inclusive. Of
Hughes sub. OF part OF lot I. James
Messmor estate situate on the W. ..
| Fifteenth street" for the opening OF
1 Fifteenth street, said street insofar
/ as II abuts on petitioners property
\ der the provisions OF the Greusel act
/ Adopted as follows:
Yeas-Ald Allan. Brozo. Burton.
HarpfeI Hindle. Heating Keusch, Koe-
Mig Knapp L.ittleheld. Lodge, Lynch.
McCarty. Mason. Merritt o'Brien Qs-
trowslxi owen. Rosenthal. Schultz
Skrzyck Theisen. Thompson. Tosp.
Vernon Walsh. Watson. Zceiler. ana the
Presidents.
Nays--None.
BY Aid Vernon: <.-.,,>-
Resolved. That the City Contrones
he and he Is hereby authoriseu M
Instructed TO draw his warrant Upon
the proper fund In favor or tne ~
treasurer for the sum or ssls vs.
being the amount OF UNSATISFACTORY SshSs
Are a.ainst the property desorinso -
,be rsar - $3.50 n. OF ;. fteo IT. or
Lot a block ~, A N. Campaus re.sub.
| i,ssa,.d ON east side OF McDougell av-
,,.' aid property having been erron-
Sn,siy sold FOR delinousnt tases for
the year 1909
xxusaAld Allan. Rroso. Burton
! o.i,nei Ellis. Field. Garvey. 0rfndiey
1870, HIndle Heating, Keusch. Koe-
n,~ Krapp Littleheld. Lodge. Lynch.
Wet,srty Mason. Merritt. OBricn. O.
trowskl Owen. Rosenthal Schultz
skrrycki Theisen. Thompson. Tozsy.
Vernon. Walsh. Watson. zoeilsr. and me
Presldent--sA
Nays--None.
SIXTH WARD.
tceatr.ved q. Rage MAJ