davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-13
Dakotagraphs

Never in the history of the
Black Hills has the production
OF gold ore been as high as the
present and the output for 1911
will far exceed any previous
figure. The past quarter the
local United States assay office
received over 100000 in bull
lion. The addition of the Home
stake bullion, the increase in
size and value of the Wasp bull
lion and the Golden Reward in
crease. together with some new
hipments. some from the south
ern Hills, has caused the high
figures. 1t is roughly estimat-
ed that the 1911 output will to-
tai $S,OOO,OOO.
Rapid City won more honors
IN the nose races at the tOufna-
ment of the South Dakota Fire
men s association held i'll Lead
last week. In the free for all
straight away, one of the prln-
cipal events of the tournament,
Lead hose company No. l nos
ed out Rapid City in fast time
In the free for all hook and
ladder race Presho won over
Rapid City. Rapid City de-
feated Presho, Pierre and Scot
land in the wet contest, while
Reimer of Clear Lake proved
the best coupler in both single
and double work.
His entire estate, which is
roughly estimated to be worth
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-13
Change at the Security

j. j. Delay, who has been as,
sistant cashier for the Security
Banking & Trust Co., left Satur,
day noon for Pierre, for an Ov-
er Sunday visit with friends
Leaving there the first of the
week, he visited several towns in
the eastern part of the state and
may have gone down into east
ern Nebraska. He has disposed
of the greater part of his inter
ests in the local institution and
will launch a new bank in one
of the older localities, if favor
able conditions can be found. Mr.
DELAY has made host of warm
friends in Philip during his per-
iod of residence among us, and
all are sorry that he has found il
necessary to make change.
Chas. H. Zeman, from Ben,
son, Nebr., takes Mr.. Delay s
place as assistant cashier at the
Security. He arrived in the city
Thursday evening.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-13
An Uncommon Mistake

I've got to catch a train, and
it's going right out" said the pro-
minent resident as he edged away
from the extended hand of the
South Dakotan who had just drop
ped into town.
Sorry, | heard you had some
land you wanted to SELL"
"Say-you'r not candidate for
governor, then? What! Come up
to the house with me and we'll
have a cigar and something else.
First man I've seen for a month
who has not yielded to the pres
sure of friends. No, never mind
the train. | was lying. Every
body is getting that way this
summer. ."-Huronite.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-13
Gagstettler- Green Nuptials

Miss Sadye Green and Arthur
II. Gagstettler were united in
marriage yesterday afternoon at
the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
NJ. ID. Stone, on Dakota avenue.
Rev. Pearse Pinch performed the
ceremony.
Only relatives and few of the
close friends of the contracting
parties were present at the cere-
mony. The brides home previous
to her marriage was at Onida, and
the groom is in the lumber busi-
ness at Wilmot, $. ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gagstettler have
gone to Minneapolis for a short
wedding journey, after which they
will return to their home at Will
mot to reside. Their many friends
here will wish them the greatest
of happiness throughout their life.
Tuesdays Huronite.
The bride is sister of Mrs. A.
w. Prewitt, of this city, and has
visited at her home here on sever
al occasions in the past.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-13

department has gone to the
southern part of the state to
take up the work of appraisal
of lands which will be offered
for lease for agricultural
purposes next year and in the
work several men from the de-
partment will be busy for the
rest of the year.
The storm of last Saturday night
developed wind in the country
south of Fort Pierre, which scat
tered several small buildings over
the prairie and moved houses of
good size off their foundations,
and a large barn moved enough
SO that it slid off it's foundation on
one side. While the wind was
heavy wherever the storm struck,
in that particular section its dam
age appears to have been more Sc
we're than has been reported from
any other point.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-13
Westfork News

Harold Seeker came up lroh
Leslie Monday of last week 10
visit with friends and relatives
over the Fourth.
Alarge crowd of friends and
neighbors gathered AT the Marring-
ton grove TO have an old fashioned
picnic the Fourth, which was en-
ioyed by all who were present.
A. G. Warrington wife and
children were shopping at VIM.
Hilds Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bierwagen
we're business callers at VIM. Hllds
place "Wednesday.
Miss Josephine Kelly returned
from Milesville Thursday where
she had been visiting friends.
A. w. Rogers was a business
and social caller at the VIM. Rick
ert home Thursday.
A. F. Bruckner went to Miles
vile Wednesday to meet his wife
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-13
CAPITAL CITY NEWS

Sheriffs over the state who
took prisoners to the penitenti-
AIRY for the last part of the fis-
cal year just closed will have
to wait for their pay until the
next Legislative session, as the
appropriation for that purpose
was exhausted. with bills aggre-
eating $1,000 unpaid. The leg
islature would not accept the
estimates of the auditors de-
partment of $4,000, but reduced
it to $1,000, with the above re-
suit.
Assistant State Engineer S.
R. Green has gone to Lyman
county, where the people of
Grouse township want 9 arte-
sian wells, which they expect to
sink at public expense. The
wells are to be located at such
points as will give practically
every farm i'm the township
flowage through the natural
drainage of the surface The
people have been compelled to
haul water all this spring and
are tired OF such a method, when
they are certain that they can
get the artesian flow in that
section.
S. C. Policy went to st. Paul
Sunday to attend a meeting OF
the immigration Commission
ers association, to look into
the matter of seeing whether
or not some means could be de-
vised to furnish employment for
hOmesteaders in the western
part of the state. 1t is possible
that by united effort some
pressure may be brought on the
railroads to make some short
extensions in the territory that
is short on crops on account OF
the drouth and where the sett-
tier is not able to obtain lucra-
tive employment.
State Land Commissioner
Brinker, with Frank p. Gias-
ner, of that department, has
gone to Onida to start from
that point over the proposed
line of the Northwestern road
to Hitchcock, to place an APP
praised price on the state lands
crossed by that line. H. o. Ref
yum, of Washington Springs an
other member of the state lands
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-13
Old Trail Etchings

John Ferguson and James
O'COnnell put in most of the
past week hauling hogs to Phil
ip-and they were not looking
|supremely happy over it, eithe
Gene Jordan had troubles of
his own last week, too, though
not with hogs. He hauled wool
to Philip, as per appointment
with a certain wool buyer, but
there was a decided difference
between the price Gene was of
fered that day and the price he
understood the buyer was will
ing to pay, and naturally, Gene
balked..
Fourth of July was celebrat-
ed at Old Trail this year in the
up to date" safe and sane Fash
ion. No firecrackers or toy
pistols-but rousing good
goose Minner, with the neigh
bors Invited in, at the schlott-
man home, in honor of LOUIS
Schlot ttman, whose birthday oc-
CURED the day before. One III
quisit Ee guest asked the guest
of ho5or what time OF the day
he ma Re his advent into tins
world; failing to get a reply he
turned to Louie's father and
asked him. Mr.. Schlottman
looked little nonplused for a
moment, then replied, Il don't
know; | always left such
things to my wife, Needless
to say an explosion occurred at
the table.
We note with regret that J.P.
Buswen is making plans to pull
up stakes next week and take
bis family back to Minnesota.He
has rented a farm there adJoln-
ing one to which the Showers
moved last spring.
Doesn't it beat the duece how
much it can look like rain ana
vet all but a few drops persist
in going around. Never mind,
"Every dog has his day and so
will Old Trail.
Louie Nelson is putting IN his
spare time building dam on
his calm. He firmly believes 1t
will rain, and rain hard some
day, and is preparing for it.
Eugene Jordan and Clarence
Sheldon left for White river
last Monady seeking location
to winter their flOcks of sheep
The Old Trail-Nitteberg mail
route has again been changed.
Mail now, leaves Ola Trail at
5 30 a. M, arrives at Powell VIA
Nitteberg at IL :45; leaves Pow
ell at 12:45 and arrives at Ola
Trail at 7 p. m. j. ID. Bennett
is the new carrier.
The dance at Frank Manlon
last Friday night was pleas
ant affair.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-13

$40, 900, the late Ex-senator AL
fred B. kittredge, bequeaths to
his sister, Mrs. Fannie X. Pear
son of Gardner, Mass, and his
brother, Herbert w. Kit
redge of Westfield, Mass. While
the deceased also left his aged
father and another sister, they
are not mentioned in the will
and it is thought they have
been otherwise provided for.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-13
MAVERICKS S
Happenings In County and State
Some items are rehaShed,
some given credit where cred
1t is due, and some are swiped
bodily.

The suicide of Odin Hameister,
cashier of the Northwestern State
Bank of Newell. at q hotel inDead
wood last week was a terrible re-
minder to those who are tempted
to stray from the straight path of
rectitude. The mental torture
which the unfortunate man under
went on account of his defalcation
was of the most excruciating ma
ture and finally drove reason from
it's throne.-Midland Mail.
Cliff Rousseau was on the Fri
day afternoon train enroute from
Powell to Rapid City Cliff has
just disposed O; all his cattle and
other property interests at Powell
and is moving to Rapid, where he
has accepted lucrative position
in a large saw mill. Mr.. Rousseau
will be remembered as the demo
cratic candidate for the Office of
register of deeds at the election
last November. Cottonwood Re-
publican.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-13

Fort Pierre and Midland, the
only towns in the county to cele-
brate the Fourth, each report
large attendance and good times.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-13

Fine photos, post cards and view
work, for reasonable prices at the
High Studio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
Nrlss nan q stmralhIzcr.

Cihcinnati Sept. l5.--Miss Anna
Hail. advocate of euthanasia, has writ
ten To Egbcrt Gillette ana Elizabeth
Sears. Florida shakers, offering to
give testimony In their Behalf Should
they be brought 20 tridl for the mur-
der of Sadie Marchant. ,4H
II Miss Hall is permitted TO testify
she viii tell how she herself Mortified
by the death aglnio- Of her mother.
called on her famUy physician and
begged that he give her something
whereby she cou,l put a mrrcifui
ending To- the sumerings of her mother,
and of her offer to the physician to
sign a paper taking the entire rcspon.
sibility upon herself ana of the ply
siCian's refusal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
DETECTIVES ARE WITNESSES
The Trial Attracts Much
scsM Attention.. y M
'Irk siiiicr ,rnl<es thu stand This
aftcrnolois-iN tror Dasmsssai
of Case is 0yeIruIcd-Tiial OF John
ffoctur is Continued Because of
Illness Of Ills wire-other Police

The trial OF Mrs. Charles Miller,
charged with violating the liquor
laws. attrscted considerable attention
in the mayors court today. Many
members Of the wet and dry factions
were present and listened attontively
to the testimony Mrs. Miller was on
the stand at a late 'our this after
noon, She stated that she knew moth
ing Of the Whereabouts Of her hus-
band.
city Solicitor Il. II. Boyd, Attorney
John Clark and Attorney James a.
White Of Columbus. attorney for the
anti-saloon league conducted the
prosecution. Attorney l., +. Myers
acted as Mrs. Miller's attorney.
Earnest Hervey. one Of the dry de-
tectlves who preferred charges against
Mrs. Miller, was the first witness
called to the stand by the prosecu-
tion. He told of buying beer at the
Miller home north or the city July
Z, 1911 ana exhibited two Bottles he
had purchased there. i'm court,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
vanimans Attempt to Gross Atlantic.

Vanmans Attempt 10 Cross Atlantic.
Stiu strong in his faith in the dirl-
glide balloon and that possibility OF
crossing the Atlantic' an a properly
constructed llghttr-t tnan-air craft,
Melvin Vaniman, chief engineer OF
the America" which made n brave
attempt to accomplish the feat year
ago, is now assamHing q larger air
ship at Atlantic rity expecting to
start for Europe IY the air route
some time i'm OctobeN He believes
that By applying The knowledge gain
ed from the EXPERIENCES of the Amer
lea" and a new means of compensa-
ting for the added lifting power of
the gas wnen exposed to the heat
OF the sun, he will be able to make his
way through the storms of the At
lantic and the uncertainties of the
air lanes. j. O. Eoberts in the Octo-
her Popular Mechanics Magazine says:
'As a result of the experience last
year, when the absence of a flywheel
on tne after engine put 1t out of COM
mission and deprived the aeronputs
of the lifting thrust of the after pro-
pellers, close attention has been paid
To this feature of the akron" as
the new craft will ID christened. There
will he four engines. two of 100 hp.
each, one of so hp., and one of IS
hp.. the first three for the three sets
OF prorellers, and the latter for llft-
ing purposes and TOR running the
dynamo which will furnish electricity
for the wireless APPARATUS. Two Of
these engines will be of American
manufacture ana two of foreign
make. At least one pair of propelers
will lie mounted so that the thrust
can be secured in an direction.
"Fllled with hydrogen gas, the bal
loon will have "A gross lifting power
Of 10000 lb. The layers of cotton and
rubber cemented together The up
per two-thirds of the envelope Is
made of four layers OF rubber and
three of cotton. This fabric has
tensile strength Of 175 lb. per sq. in.
As the undor side of the bag will
have only the strain OF the internal
pressure to withstand. this part win
consist of only two layers of cotton
ana three of rubber. The frame,
which is built OF st2el tubing, viii he
attached To thG envelope III loops
sewed onto the side of the bag. Long.
light rods will be run through them,
and the framework suspended from
these rods The balloon fabric Is
bright yellow to prevent deterlora-
tion by the ultraviolet rays of the
sun"
Several other unusual features of
| the Akron" are described and the
article Is well Illustrated.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
WicIlershnm ana Wilson.

Washington, sept. l5.-That the
presidents decision in the Wiley case
Will result in a breach in his cabinet,
was the prediction made I'm every
quarter Of oflicialdom here today. The
presidents eXoneration of DR. Wiley,
Il was believed, is the forerunner of
the retirement of Secretary Of Agri-
culture Wilson ana Attorney General
Wickersham Wickersham is hardest
hit by the decision, for he declared
Or. Wiley merlted condign punish
ment
Secretary Wilson, 1t is understood
Is blamed by the president for per-
mitting situation which should orig
inally have been dealt with by him 10
break out into an issue which has
seriously embarrassed TIE executive.
For each dollar that New York
City receives in taxes two cents goes
to public charities.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
\ Dangerous Fire.

st. Louis Mo, Sept. 1j.--,Six fire.
men We're badly injured today when
q terrific explosion at the burning
plant Of the Mallnckroft Chemical
company, which had been on fire for
60" hour, blew out the walls of the
plant.
..N hunG.ed ompl1yes. most of
them women and girls reached the
straet In satcty Miss loretta Quinn
telegraph operator in the building.
fainted from excitement rs the flames
licked down the stairs. Five girls
left the line of escaping people and
picking w Miss Quinn, carried bgr 70
safety
Miss May Lawless, telephone oper-
ator IN the chemical company re-
inaintd. at her switchboard after sum-
monlng the fire department. m'N
driven out by the flames,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15

Attorney Myers questioned him for
some time concerning the different
names ne had assumed during the
time he has been acting as detec-
tive. Harvey answered the questions
willingly. He is an excellent witness
and answers the questions PROFOUND
ed by the attorneys promptly and
clearly.
William II. Proper, the other de-
tective. was called to the stand and
told about the same story as related
to tne court By his partner, Harvey.
They had both visited the Miller
home on July Z, Chief Of Police
Klinsfelter was also examined.
At the conclusion OF the states
testimony. Attorney Myers fled a mo-
ton asking that the case be dismiss
sed because OF lack OF sufficient, eyit
denoa. Mayor Setter oyerruled the
motion. iats .elft5ty,;t. 800,
This afternoon after the noon re-
cess, William IL. Schaffner, Harry
Vogle and Ralph Right were called to
the stand by the defense yas character
witnesses. ~
Schanner and Nogle testified TO the
reputation OF the desenGant in bust
ness. Their testimony was favorable
10 Mrs. Miller. They nad never Wis
ited the Miller home Right had
sold a carpet TO Mrs. Miller.
Albert Stevens was also examined
Mrs. Miller was tscn called TO the
stand.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15

\ street sprinklng wagon from
which the water issues In Hat sheets.
striking the ground without splashing
is "a recent invention.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
North Main Street

The American Art Manual for 1910
IL enumerates 9i4 art museums. art
societies and art schools, as against
403 in 1907.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15

'Wayne made" the best and solid
est, easy everyday shoes made for
men and boys hard wear. Sold eX-
clusively by Beatty & Long 1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
CHURCH WOMEN
MEET THURSDAY
Societies Are Well At
tended.
QUEEN ESTHER GIRLS MEET
Mrs. G.. L. Bender is Hostess
to Women.

Interesting Topics Are Discussed ut
the Meeting OF the Calvary Evan
gclical Missionary Society--Young
Women lay Plans For Future Work
Musical Numbers Make the Various
Programs Very Entertaining.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15


A motion was filed in the common
rleas court this morning by Attorney
w. j. Jacoby for Herbert Scovilla,
who is TIE defendant in petition
flied by Josie Strne in the same court
some time ago.
In the motion, the defendant asks
that the court strike from the files
the petition filed by Josie Strine be
cause the plantiff is not the same
plaintiff as i'm the court of Justice
of the Peace Charles II, Conley from
whose court this case was appealed
to the common pleas. The motion
also states taat there is no varianCh
from the cause of action in the JUS
tlce court and that there is a de-
parture from the cause Of action ap-
poaled from the justice court, other
reasons why the court should strike
The petition from the files are given.
Mary p. Hamilton, through her at
torney j. w, JacoLy filed a petition
IA the common pleas court yesterday
afternoon, in which the First Bap-
tiut church, sometimes known as the
Free Baptist church Is made the de-
dendant
The plaintiff claims that she is now
in, and is entitled to be in possession
of lot No, 2544 in II. True's sixth ad-
dition Marion, Ohio, and that the de-
fendant has no estate, title or inter
est whatsoever in the said land, pre-
misses or any part thereof
1t is also claimed in the petition
that the officers of the defendant con-
veyed by deed in fee simple the real
estate To the grantors of the plaintiff
Qualify iir9t lasr ana all the time
Is found In Glover Leaf flour.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15

Frank Caswell. through his attor-
ney, l.. r.. Myers, filed a petition in
the common pleas court this after
noon asking for a divorce from his
wife on the grounds of wilful ABB
sencc.
The couple were married In Lorain
county, February 1G, 1906, and have
no children. In the petition, Sasweli
states that he has always been a
faithful ana dutiful husband but that
his wife has been absent from his
home for three years and that she Is
guilty of gross neglect of duty for the
same length of time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15

The young women of Epworth
church, who formerly composed the
Queen Esther circle, held a reorgln-
ization of their society Thursday cv-
ening at the church parlo9s. The
work Of the Queen Esther circle for
merly dealt with missionary work.
For a number of years the young
women have supported several orphan
girls and aided foreign missionaries
Now the work to be taken up is IT,
be confined To the city of Marion ana
the name chosen by the society Is the
In-as- Much circle. The officers oG
the Queen Esther circle We're reelcct-
ed for the new organization Several
committees wete appointed and prep
arations made for bazaar to be He'll
the two weeks previous to the Christ
mas holidays.
The next meeting Of the circle will
be held at the Home Of Miss Cora
fiartzell, on east Church street. on
September 26.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15

TIE Calvary Woman's Missionary
society met i'm the church puriors
Thursday evening. with an unusually
good attendance.
The study Of the evening was talk
en- from the second and third chap
ters Of the book "The Advance Of the
Antilles" Following the devotional
exercises which were led by Mrs.
John llobson. Mrs. c. u. Z3chman
sang a very pleasing solo. "Cuba
libre and provisional military regime"
vas the subject Of an interesting dis
cussion led Ly Mrs. Eta Smith. Mrs.
r. S. Snyder then gave reading en-
titled "a lost opportunity" 1.-THE
Cubans and their life" was the next
riscussed by Mrs l.. y. Zachman, aft
er which Miss Ina Klinefelter rend-
cred a piano solo. Mrs. John Hob
son and Mrs. T.. L. weatherwax then
gave very interesting reports Of the
missionary convention held at Holton,
Kansas recently.
The next meeting will take place i'm
one month at the church parlors.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15

ladies' hi top Bur metal button
boots hi toes, hi heels. q $3.50 boot at
S1.9S. Stars Shoe5Stere.i
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15

Snappy styles and good wear make
Beatty q Longs school shoes popu-s
lar .... s..H D."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
CHURCH MADE
A DEFENDANT
Mary P" Hamilton Files a
Petition.
F. CASWELL SEEKS DIVORCE
Charges Wife With Wilful
Absence.

Caswcll Claims That Wife Has Been
Absent For Three Ncars-Mary
Hamilton Wants Possession of Real
Estate-Motion Filed TO Strike Pc
tition of Case From Justice Court
From Files.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15

Ladies' neW" IAN button boots II
the. hi heel. Al beauty Starts Shoe
Store. .f.....-.. t......,.,. .+t. Do. ,.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15

a warrant has been issued for the
arrest Of Howard watkins, conductor
of Zig Four freight train. The war
rant which was signed by officer
Shrock, states that the train which
was in charge of wilkins held the
state and Main street crossings long
er tAan five minutes, in violation Of
a city ordinance.