davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-05-05
Citation for Hearing on Petition
for Administration.
Estate of George W. Snyder.

Estate of George w. Snyder
State of Minnesota, County OF stevens
in Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate OF George
The State of Minnesota to Eliza =
SNYDER, Tirzah G. Horton, Louie -.
Snyder. Faye N. Snyder and all persons
interested in the granting of adn1Inls1TrIt ira
ton of the estate of said decedent: Inc
petition Of Eliza J. Snyder having been 3est
filed in this court, representing thae
George w. snyder, then resident OF
the County of Stevens, State OF Hinne1,
sofa, died intestate on the End day OF APIh
1911 and praying that letters OF admin
istration of said estate be granted to sald
Eliza J. Snyder and the court, having fixed
the time and place for hearing said petl-
ton; Therefore, you, and each of you, are
hereby cited and required to show cause, II
any you have, before this court at the
probate court rooms in the court house,
ia the City of Morris, in the County of
Stevens, State of Minnesota, on the 18th
day of May, 1911, at 10 o'clock a. M,
WHY said petition should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said court. and
seal of said court, this 18th day of April,
1911.
Uourt seaD A. L. STENGER,
Probate Judge.
WIN. c. BICKNELL,
Attorney for petitioner.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-05-05
Well Pleased.

II say, Bobby" whispered Fitzgor-
geous, was your sister pleased to learn
that had called upon herr"
Eyes, indeed she was" replied Bobby.
when mother told her that you had
called while she was out, she said.
Thank Leavenr"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-05-05
Woman Dies of Exposure.

Mrs. Caroline Nystrom of Becker,
aged eighty-nine, was found dead in 4.
pasture near her home. She had been
missing for three days. Coroner
Trumbull decided that death was due
to exposure and that a sudden mental
arrangement was the cause of her
departure from home.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-05-05
Hard To Suit.

1.-THE girls said they would rather
dance than eat"
"Well ?"
Yet now they are kicking because
we added two waltz numbers and cut
down the supper to correspond" Pitts.
burg Post.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-07-13
Horse Falls In Well

W. F. Woods, who lives about
five miles sonth of town, had the
misfortune to lose one of his hors-
es last week, resulting from the
animal falling into a we'll on the
NJ. L. Frederickson place. The
horse was discovered within few
minutes after he had fallen in the
we'll and Mr.. Woods, with the as
sistance of several of the neigh.
bors began preparations to rescue
him from the perdicament which
he was in. The Hart Parr engine
was brought into use and a derrick
made, and by this means the horse
was pulled to the surface, but
died a short time after it was res
cued, apparently having received
internal injuries in the fall. Mr.
Frederickson regrets very much
that he did not have the we'll fenced
in, but feels that those who let
stock run on his land are not doing
Just the right thing, and said that
hardly a day passed but what some
stock were in his corn field.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-07-13
Kicked by a Horse

Clearance Case, the eleven-year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Case who reside northwest of
Woodlawn, was kicked by horse
Saturday evening and sustained a
broken leg. He was watering the
horses and stepped behind one of
them, when the animal let drive
with his hind foot, the blow
breaking the bone little below
the knee. Dr. Verley, of Mite.
berg was called as soon as posi-
ble and the injured member was
set, and up to the present writing
the lad is getting along very well.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-07-13
Counties Remain Dry

The county commissioners of
Sphinx and Lyman counties have
raised new phase of the liquor
license question which will no
doubt get into the courts in due
time. While several towns in both
counties voted in favor of granted
saloon licenses, the bonds on such
licenses must meet the approval
Of the county commissioners be-
fore they 90 into effect. In the
two counties mentioned the coin
missioners rejected the bonds of
all the applicants for licenses. I'm
der such ruling while the towns
have voted in favor of license. and
in most cases the town boards
have authorized applicants for IL
cense to sell, they are yet without
saloons under the action of the
county board,
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-07-13

Two games of base ball have
been arranged for next Saturday
and Sunday, July 14th and 18th.
Saturday the boys from Mexican
creek will come down for con-
test on the diamond and Sunday
the Milesville aggregation will be
here for a game in the afternoon.
Both teams have conquered about
everything in their neighborhoods
and are out looking for more
scalps. 1t is needless to say that
the Philip bunch will give them a
run for their money and two good
games are expected. All liberty
loving fans are invited to be pres
ent.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-07-13
Well Know Cowboy Dies

Falrplay: Robert b. Mathie-
son passed away at the home of
his father in this city on Friday,
June 80, 1911, at 1910 p. m.
Two weeks ago the family re-
celved word that he was very low
at his home at Eagle Butte, and
his father and sister, Mrs. NJ. j.
Borden, went to the ranch and
brought him home, after which he
lived less than a week.
HIS allment was cancer of the
stomach, from which he had suffer-
ed for years, and he was hardly
able to make the trip to this city.
Bob was one of the we'll known
COW boys of the old days, and a
typical, whole souled westerner,
whose death seems most untimelv
at the early age of thirty-nine.
He is survived by his wife and
six children, besides his father,
brothers and sisters, who have the
sympathy of all.
The funeral was held from the
family home in this city on Sun
day afternoon, and was largely at
tended. Rev. Ii. l.. Russell of the
Episcopal church had charge of
the services at the house and the
Fort Pierre cemetery, where the
remains were laid to rest beside
those of the dead mans sainted
mother, who is still missed by
many whom she befriended in time
of sickness and trouble.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-07-13
Buffalo for the Hills
Hardingrove. S. ID.

If the present efforts are sue
cessful, buffalo will again be feed
ing within the Black Hills just as
they did before the advent of the
white man in the 7O's. }. Alden
Loring of Oswega, N. Y, natural
ist, hunter and member of the
Roosevelt party through Africa,
is here representing the American
Bison association, which has for
its purpose the preservation and
propagation of the few remaining
buffalo existing in the United
States. He desires to secure q
tract of land in the Black Hills
national forest where a herd o1
buffalo will be established. His
association has already placed two
other herds, one near Wichita,
Kan, and another on the Flat
Head Indian reservation in Mon,
tana. Supervisor Paul G. Kelleter,
of the Black Hills forest. will &C.
company Mr.. Loring in a trip
through the Hills to pick out a
site for the buffalo herd.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-07-13
Off for British Columbia

On Monday forenoon a four
ribbed, low geared prairie schoon-
er swung around the corner and
headed up Center street with sails
trimmed and tail flying. her nose
pointed north, toward the Domin-
ion of King Edward. Mike Cav
anaugh stood at the wheel, guild
ing the direction and course of
the noble craft, while w. w.
Neale was located amidship and
serenely bade his friends goodbye.
as the cruiser, with sails spread to
the morning breeze, careened
around the corner of Pine street
and disappeared in the winding
draw. Clarence Webster and A.
B. Mitchell occupied the stern of
the boat and climbed aboard just
as she weighed anchor and headed
out to sea. The party expect to
make several stops between here
and the Canadian line, and will
arrive at Fort George, B. c., some
time in the fall, taking about four
months to make the trip.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-07-13
A Record Breaking Run

The recent trip to Belle Fourche
and return by Walpole & Kelly's
Mason Maytag car, gives one some
idea of the strength and endurance
which the manufacturers put in
these automobiles. The distance
travelled was about 400 miles over
some of the worst roads to be
found anywhere, and the only delay
caused by the machine, was about
seven minutes, taken to repair a
blow cut, during the entire trip.
The party who made the trip con-
sisted of Will Walpole, Frank
Frahm, L. B. Roberts, Frank
Brown and Harris Porter, (machin-
ationist and chauffeur) The boys
had quite an outing which included
fishing in the Bell Fourche dam
and two nights spent in a hay stack
with only the canopy of heaven and
the stars for shelter. On the return
trip only ten gallons of gasoline
were used between Philip and
Belle Fourche, the trip being made
in q little over a half a day, and
when they pulled into Philip the
motor was purring as smoothly
and evenly as when they started.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-07-13
Appeal for Dams
w eekly Capital -JournaD


| think this is an opportune time
to discuss the necessity and advan-
tages of building dams or reservoirs
for the storage of water. Every
one will admit that the more water
surface there is, the more rainfall.
The records at Pierre will show
that the average rainfall for any
ten years is sufficient to grow ten
crops. | believe that if we save
the overflow, we are sure of the
crops, ten good crops would mean
one hundred dollar acre land, it
would mean more railroads, new
towns. plenty of money, it would
mean everybody busy and con-
tented and South Dakota popula-
tion near the million mark. | be.
lieve that it is ust AS necessary to
save the water as it is to build
granaries for our grain or stock,
the reservoirs will insure full gran
aries and will feed stock. Anoth-
er advantage is that farmers will
have water for forest and fruit
trees. There have been laws in
tended for this work, perhaps the
good roads law could be used,
good substantial fills could be
made instead of bridges and cul-
verts, good reservoirs will mean
more demand for good roads. 1t
seems to me that each county
should organize and push this
scheme. 1t would mean employ
ment for their idle men and teams,
it will keep more people from leav-
ing the state than any other move
that can be made at this time. |
would like to hear what She other
fellows think about the propo-
sition. Yours truly,
f. A. Hood
S. u.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-07-13

actly the same manner in which it
came from the House. Following
the vote on the reciprocity meas
ure there will be discussion and
vote upon the free list and wool
revision bills.
One of the most remarkable
speeches which has occurred in
the senate for many day, was
that of Senator John d. Works of
California, in which he defended
Christian Science and told his COL
leagues how he and members of
his family had been healed of in
firmities after their physician had
failed. The senator declared that
at one time he was a scoffer, but
having turned to Christian Science
as final refuge for ills that beset
himself and family he had found
relief and happiness. The speech
of the Californian was delivered in
opposition to the measure designat-
ed to create a department of public
health.
Senator Cummins has taken an
other crack at the National Monet
ary Commission during the past
week, and he is using his best ef-
forts to secure the abolishment of
this organization on or before the
first Monday in December, at
which time the Cummins resolu-
tion provides that a final report
must be made to congress. While
the commission has made valuable
recommendations and the value of
its work has not been under-esti-
mated, yet the fact that it is sort
of harbor of refuge for defeated
members Of congress, creates most
of the criticism concerning it.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-07-13
Fortune Favors the Brave

Robert $. O'Neal was down from
Topbar the first of the week cir
culating among the business men
of our city. While in town Mr..
O'Neal received some very good
news from an oil claim which he
had taken up in California some
twelve years ago. He received an
offer of S15, 100000 for the claim
and has written his agents to &C.
cept the offer and forward draft
at once. His many friends will be
pleased to learn of his good for
tune.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-07-13
Fire at Sturgis

Fire broke out Monday morning
at $3.50 in a large barn owned by
Mrs. Frank Cornwell, near the
North Western tracks near the
brick yard. Origin of the fire is
unknown. 1t was either set by
sparks from a passing train or by
tramps, the latter is believed to be
the correct one. The barn was
full of hay and feed and famed
by strong northwest wind. The
flames leaped across an alley and
soon another barn owned by }. A.
Hickey was a mass of flames. The
Hickey three story house, a big
frame building about 20 feet from
the barn, was soon on fire, catch
ing on the rear at the roof. The
firemen did most heroic work and
in spite of the start and headway
and the strong wind after an hour
of brave fighting the house was
saved.
The rear windows we're all
smashed in and the house deluged
with water. The furniture was all
moved out in the street. The attic
was full of household goods owned
by Robert Williams, these were
damaged. The two barns burned
to the ground. Before the fire
companies arrived, neighbors by
buckets and pals saved the house
from catching earlier.
Three times the iremen were
driven down off the roof and the
ladders by the sheets of fire from
the barns. Only most heroic action
saved the big house.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-07-13
Off for the Coast

Mrs. M. Gust and daughter,
Bernice, departed Tuesday noon
for their future home at Eugene,
Ore, a small town near Portland.
They have rented their building
to Mrs. Deihl, who will conduct a
bakery and rooming house and
also close out the stock of notions
and toys handled by Mrs. Gust.
It is with feeling of deep regret
that we annouce the departure of
these estimable people from among
our people, but we wish them suc-
cess in their new home.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-07-13
In New Quarters

The Great Western Telephone
Company are now located in the
north rooms of the second floor OF
the Bank of Philip Building and
are now better prepared than ever
before to give their patrons the
best of telephone service. Those
who desire to have phones install.
ed should notify the manager
Immediately, in order that their
name may appear on the new
directory.
Walter S. Rowe, Manager.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-07-13

WANTED--Cattle to winter, S.
per head from Nov. LIST to May
LIST. George H. Williams, Box %,
Philip, S. D. 1Stf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-12
CITY NEWS.

Plenty fun, singing and music in
new show at Airdome tonight.
The picnic of the Congregational
Sunday school will be held next Fri
day at Wild Cat Springs.
Have harness repaired at Sher-
woods.
Palmer Trimble was reelected
president OF the Abba State Bank Of
Abba, Iowa, last week.
Hear the Tryolean Alpine Yodlers
at Airdone tonight.
A handsome new city delivery
wagon especially constructed for the
A. Weber Co appeared on the streets
this morning. IT is splendily adapted
to the purpose intended.
Buy buggies at Sherwood's.
The steamer Black Hawk is
making railroad time in the Keokuk,
Fort Madison-Burlington trade, and
doing a fine business. Her Sunday
outing trips to Keokuk are we'll at
tended.
Mrs. Charles FROM was removed
from her home late Friday night to
the ST. Joseph's hospital to be opera
ted on for appendicitis. Mrs. FROM
is getting along very nicely.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-12

Read The Daily Gate City Want
Column for bargains.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-12
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Clayton ]. Ewing Of Peoria,
w. Eaton, Sunday
Chas Abel was transacting bust
ness In Fort Madison this forenoon
Mr. and Mrs r. H. Chase and son,
Ward, and T. H Chase, OF West
Liberty. are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. W Chase.
Mrs. John Aiken left Saturday for
ten days visit at st. Louis and Bell
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley H. Edwards
have returned from their wedfing
trip 70 Omaha, Nebr.. where they
have been visiting with Mrs. Ed.
wards sister, Mr. and Mrs. James
Mawer
Mrs. Thos. F. Riley left this mon
ing for oskaloosa where she will Wis
It with her sister, Mrs Long.
Johnson Scott of Carthage WAS In
Keoknk Sunday.
D. C. r. Long OF Wyaconda. spent
Sunday here.
Judge Jno. A. Whiteside OF Kahokf
visited in Keokuk this morning fol
2 short time
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Harris Q
New York left Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Golty and two
daughters OF Portland, Oregon, wer'
guests at the home Of Sin Todd, AZ
/ Timea street Sunday They have gon
to Rahoka to visit with relative
there.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-12
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Funeral services for
the late Timothy Fnnerty will be
held at 9 O'Clock tomorrow morning
from st. Peters Catholic church
Friends of the family invited. Burial
private.
Evening journal., 1911-01-27
Is the tuberculosis Crusade
Losing GrOund7

Despite all the efforts being made
by advocates of fresh air and egg
and-milk treatments, the number OF
new cases has not been noticeably
decreased.
Write TO us and ask to be referred
TO Clergymen, Priests, men and wo-
men who took Eckman's Alternative
aud are today we'll and strong with
ont trace of tuberculosis-prO
nounced so by physicians. Some Of
them took the Alternative 10 years ago
when doctors said they would not
live 10 weeks
Could anything be fairer to your
self and those who love you and
would do anything to restore you 20
health? II you are keptical-inves-
tigate us, our medicine, our adver-
tised statements Write to those who
have sent in affidavits and testimon-
ials telling how Cckman's Alternative
cured them. Here is one:
1928 Girard Ave, Philadelphia. Pa.
Gentlemen: "In the winter Of 1903.
] had an attack OF Grippe, followed
by Pneumonia and later by Consump-
lion. | grew steadily worse. In the
winter Of 1904 I had cough. night
sweats, fever and raised quantities Of
awful looking stuff and later. had
many hemorrhages; at one time,
three in three successive days. Milk
and eggs became so distasteful 7
could keep nothing down. Three
physicians treated me. I was order
ed to the mountains, but did not go.
Eckman's Alternative was recommend
ed by friend. After taking a small
quantity had the first quiet nights
sleep for weeks. My Improvement
was marked from the first. I gained
strength and weight and appetite. /
never had another hemorrhage and
my cough gradually lessened until
entirely gone. I am perfectly well.
Everything I say here can be verified
by my family and friends"
Annie Floyd Loughran.
(Signed Affidavit)
Eckman's Alternative cures Bron-
chitis, Asthma. Hay Fever: Throat
and Lung Affections. For Sale bv
~ B. Danforth, Miller Drug Com
pany and other leading druggists.
Ask for booklet of cured cases and
write to Eckman Laboratory. Phila-
delphia, Pa, for additional evidence
Evening journal., 1911-01-27

the society, but do not need to spend
their time and strength in continually
urging and pushing II. II has self-mov-
ing and self-propogating powers
The future is bright before Christian
Endeavor. The second thirty will be
better even than the first. Christ and
the church have great things to ac-
complish in those waiting decades, and
they will find Christian Endeavor a
waiting and obedient tool.
Christian EndeayOr News.
The meeting of the Central Christian
Endeavor Society on last Sunday even
ing was led by the entire prayer meet
ing committee, as suggested i'm the
United Society's topic book. Each mem
Der OF the committee had some part in
conducting the meeting, which proved
to be very interesting one
Don't forget the next union meeting
in Olivet Church. Rev. ID. NJ. Clelland
VIII talk for a short time on our future
relations with our young friends from
across the seas. The president will
make announcement OF the members
OF the nominating committee.
Evening journal., 1911-01-27

These changes, so significant, so
hopeful. are due to Gods nurturing
care Of the seed which He led DIR.
Clark 20 plant in Williston Church
thirty years ago.
Not year since that time but has
seen a substantial growth I'm numbers;
and that growth continues. never so
strikingly as In the thirtieth year
Not a year OF these thirty but has
added to the confidence of the churches
in this noble new instrumentality for
Christian training, until this thirtieth
year finds hostile criticism at its low
est ebb. and an earnest regard taking
its place.
The thirty years have brought the
enrolment OF $4,000 societies and
nearly four million members.
They have won for the society a re-
ception into more than eighty denomi-
nations. in most OF which Il is the only
young peoples religious organization.
They have established the society I'm
all parts of the earth, translated its
literature into all the leading and most
Of the subordinate languages. and
proved its perfect adaptability to the
needs of all races.
These thirty years have developed
the original society for young people
till it now includes juniors, intermedi-
ates and seniors; and have enlarged
Il to cover war ships and commercial
vessels, prisons, almshouses, schools.
offices. asylums. hospitals.
The three decades OF Christian En-
deavor have proved the importance Of
the pledge-not a despotic formula,
but some suitable standard OF charac-
ter and accomplishment, definitely
adopted by the young people as their
goal
These decades have exalted the
prayer meeting as an uneNcelled field
for the training and exercise Of Chris
tian abilities, for winning souls, for
discovering powers. for widening hori-
IONS.
These decades have seen marvel
GUS extension of the practical work of
young Christians, who now enter as
matter Of course upon undertaking.
missionary, civic, evangelistic, chari-
table, social. flnancial--which all men.
thirty years ago. would have thought
impossible for them.
All OF this. growth and progressive
influence OF Christian Endeavor dur
ing these thirty years has been due
manifestly 70 the favor Of God.
Christian Endeavor has prospered
because OF the unpaid service of mil
lions of young people and their de-
voted pastors.
II has prospered because il is found
ed upon universal principles.
1t trusts the young people, and they
perpetuate and extend II.
Ministers and church officers direct