davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-19
To Suggest Jcint Fish Laws.

\ joint committee cf four senator's
and four representatives., to be later
selected, was prov ded for by resolu-
tons of both branches, to meet a like
committee from the Oregon leg sla
ture, to the end that the rosrectiv
bodies frame fishing laws for the Co.
lumbia River which viii be iaeutic
and prevent DISPUTE
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-01
Herd Law Will Be Referred

Those who have taken it upon
themselves to circulate petitions
invoking the referendum on the
herd law passed by the last legis-
lature have secured several hundr-
ed more names than required un-
der the law, and have filed the
petitions with the secretary of
state. This means that, in those
counties which have not voted to
have the herd law applied, free
range will be in force for some
time yet. Gregory, Lyman, Stan
ley and Pennington counties are
the only localities west of the river
in which the herd law applies.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-01
Shoots Self in Foot

Harlan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
T. Core, of Wellsburg, was
brought to the city Friday for
treatment for injuries received
from the accidental discharge of a
22-caliber rifle, the ball going
through the instep of his right foot
fracturing the bone. He had been
out hunting and was returning
home. He had the gun pointed
downward, when it was in some
manner discharged, the injury re-
sulting.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-01
BeIvidere Bumped

Belviderc's baseball aggre cation
tasted the bitter dregs of defeat,
as administered by Philips stall
warts. at the fair grounds Sunday
The visitors came over in the
morning, enjoying an automobile
ride over the fair prairies of south
ern Stanley county: apparently,
some of the feeling of awaiting had
not left them when the game was
started, for they were in the
air" for the first two innings, the
locals taking advantage of their
displacement by running in seven
scores during that time. They
settled down at the commencement
of the third and played good ball,
having the good fortune to keep
their errors spread SO far apart
that the PHILIPPINES got no good out
of them. As whole the game
was a little bit spiritless, for the
afternoon was just a tritie chilly,
and the heating apparatus was out
of working order. Jimmie Nc
Donald umpired and got away
without any trouble. Score, 8 to
,
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-01
ReaIestate Transfers

Agee ne Sc IL NV sw n sw IL Is
24e
Same to Edward A Schultz n Sc
n sw 8 As Ice
Western Town Lot Company to
John F Mcclure W d lot 9 10 blk
5 Interior 5 ID
Clarence K Coyne to Elizabeth
M Coyne W d lots 3 4 s NV 4 On
26e 81 90
Albert Norby to Martha M
Norby sw 90 5n 25e 81 90
Victor Wolff to Fullerton Lum-
ber Company n Oft Lot Is blk
Kadoka S ID $lOO 90
Edward A Schultz to A S White
W d n Sc sw As Ice 81 90
Wade Gray & WI to Emma
Bracken W d NV IA sn 28e 81 90
Johnston Jeffries & WI to Ella
Jetfries ne Sc ~ Tn 26e l 90
w Hall Irons reg to Ernie A
Moore ne 8 W NV 10 As Ice
Same to Arthur I Moore NV 9
As Ice
Fred M Robinson & WI to Grin
5 Winter W d sw l2 In Zoe / 90
Harry S Graham & WI to Sam
uel Strayer sw ne % 5n gle l 90
Cora NJ Dawson & hb to X F
kaun W d sw 2 Is 18e 81 90
E + Slagle & WI to Arthur
haum lots 2 sec 4 Is 18e 81 90
Magnus Easthouse 4 G w Phil
lips & VT to Warren Il Beckett &
lwt W d NV l an 22e n1-2 81 IN 23e
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-01
Excursion Rates

South Dakota Elks Convention.
Aberdeen, S. d., June 7 and s,
1911. Via the North Western Line.
Tickets on sale June 5 and 6.
Limit June 10, 1911. The seasons
great event. Many attractive
features, and interesting program.
Don't fail to attend.
For information and tickets ap-
ply ticket agents, Chicago & North
Western Ry.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-01
Old Trail Etchings

Tom and John Graham have re-
turned from Newell where they
went a few weeks ago to work on
the big irrigating ditch. They re-
port our vicinity looking better
than any through which they
travelled as they journeyed home
ward.
Lena Schlottman was a caller
at the Randalls home Thursday
of last week.
Miss Osa Randalls, of Wendte,
s. d., is visiting at the home of
her uncle, Howard Randalls.
Messrs. Ferguson and O'Con-
nell drove to Philip last Thurs
day, returning the next day.
Mrs. Lottie Ray and daughter
are still expecting to spend the
summer on OldTrail avenue, OPP
posite the postOffice.
Children Day will be observ-
ed at Old Trail Sunday school.
The Misses Legler have charge
of the program and an interest
ing time is predicted.
1t is remarkable how much the
sky can have the appearance of
rain these days-and yet there
is nothing in it for us but tiny
sprinkle.
Word has been received from
Miss Ursula Harnsberger that
she is now on her way to Old
Trail to spend the summer. She
comes from her farm near Deca-
tur, Illinois.
Chas. Schlottman is putting in
his spare time feeding gophers
poison and incidentally killing
rattlesnakes the past few days.
OF both gophers and rattlers we
have a superfluity this spring.
Owing to the illness of it's
president, Mrs. Buswell, the Old
Trail ladies aid will not meet
again until June 22nd. The
place for the next meeting will
be announced later.
If you want to see a real sat
isfied smile, just ask George
Schlottman in whose company he
spent the past two Saturday
evenings, but don't expect him
to tell yOu-fOr he won't.
Plans and specifications for
the proposed new school build
ing in Ames school district No.
40, on the southeast corner OF
southwets quarter of section %
3-2l, may be had at the residence
of George Watkins, clerk of the
district. Bids for the erection
of this building will be received
up to June %, at 2 o'clock pm.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-01
Employees Enjoy Excursion

The station men employed along
this division of the North w estern
were given an outing Sunday.
They went up to Rapid City on
the early morning train, and from
there were conveyed to Hisega,
the popular resort in Rapid creek
canyon, where the day was spent
at the various pleasures con mon
to that beauty spot of the Hills.
The return trip was made on the
evening train. Agent M. f.
Phillips and family, VIM. Hol-
brook and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. f. Schlekau were those
who went from Philip.
Z. Finnegan has moved his drug
store from Powell to Ottumwa.
Midland and Fort Pierre have
decided to celebrate Independence
Day.
Herman Patterson, of Nowlin,
is putting in a job office and will
shortly start the second paper at
Onida. Patterson was founder of
Nowlin's paper.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-01

Emil Unger returned the first
of the week from Germany where
he spent the winter visiting his
parents. He says that the cost of
living is more in the old countr,
than here and wages are much less,
one dollar a day being high wages
for a laboring man. Meat costs
from twenty to twenty-five cents
per pound, and the people only in
dulge in this luxury about once IA
week. Eggs never get cheaper
than twenty-five cents dozen and
all the necessities of life cost in
proportion. Emil says that Stan
ley county is good enough for him
and he will stay here. He also
says that crops look much better
here than in eastern Nebraska
where he visited before coming
here. Hayes Homestead.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-01
ReaIestate Transfers

Elmer u Nachamcr
William II Baddeley ,]r
Albert j Guthrie
Clara y Hanson
Tillic f Diebold
Julia A Hill
C0rnchcus Anderson
VIII ID kidder
Ivan Mercer
James A Gross
Asa G Widger
Cara NJ Eken
Harry : Graham
Rayburn l. Long
May Johnson
John ID Coin
John p Ktopucnske
Herbert J Johnson
James NJ Fudge
Herbert Sherman
Elmer Thomas
Marion & Magee
Estella Magee
Joseph & Loor
William b Ankle
Emeline Locke
George Rentz
Hugh + Boyers
The Heirs of Delmar ID Bowen
ZoIa Bowman
John I Sage
William l. Carr
Frank UhIir
George V Welch
Dcmic A Mabon
Charles p lIord
Maggie Serene
Carl Salzwedel
Walter ID Herrick
Jacob Ness to Ben Lewis W d ne
Is 3n l9c S25OO 90
John l. Lockhart reg to George
/ Fluhcrty sw 4 w NV 8 1O9n
NV
Same to Iver j Sandbo
Lucinda Snyder to } W, A l. &
ID l. Moore W d NV NV % An 30e
sw sw II An 30e S575 %
II allie VI Snyder & VT to Geo |
'IoWne NV he 10 IN 23e 500 90
Clara Stoeser to Ii b Lewton W
81 II On 25c 81 90
Alarid + h Stoeser to same sw
Gn 25e 81 90
Anna + Morrison to A Michael
part S Sc 10 In Ole $500 90
" Hall Irons reg to Frank
iialva &c ne 33 IS 24e
Same to John F Miliulasek + C
ne 33 Is 24e
Willard l. McMackin & VT to
" III Shaw W d ne NV "a IS
Ice S23OO 90
Ada = Reed & hb to j F Krause
W d NV n sw 10 3s 22e 81 90
Michael Michaclson & VT to Theo
krouse e he G Sc s 2n 22e $500 0O
Earl Il Gibson & WI to Ella Pat
te:son Sc 8 Is Ole S22OO 90
Philip Ledge No 1872 10 O +
to David LampHrt W d lot 3 blk 81
Cenetry on 5 INV l3 In zoe Sl5 0C
l. S Live ~toc., Co to Alfred B
Ioughton W d ~ 29,3n gle $1,000
Bessie V Pop.ir u hb to julia
f Jones w d sw ii Jn 26e $4,000 &C
Corncalius Antcrson to Charles
S Blodget w d Sc 20 Is 1Se 81 90
James Philip & WI to f S Coats
W d W ne W Sc 2G 5n 27e 81 90
Douglas w March rec to Mary
j Allison rr NV 20 On 26e
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-01
KERNER ACCIDENT IS FATAL
Ash Greek Editor Dies in Lead Hos
pital from Injuries


Inc eio OF HE tllat held great
promises Tor >UccesNlul MANHOOD
came rrloaN evening at ABOUT .
ociock' "'le'l Ed"afu H. Nerilef'
e'iltor OF 'he fl'ot at ASH Creok'
succ'lmoed TO anaemla, winch re
suited from injuries received III an
accident just exactly a week oe-
lore MS death, while driving 1iom
MS once 10 MS homestead hoflll-
east OF Grlndstone. Inc unlortu-
nate man was thro"h from MS
buggy ana compound fracture
or MS lett leg close TO the mp re-
suited.
AT the Homcstakc hospl'ai,
where he was taken, the injuries
were SAD TO nave bceh The worst
OF the klnd That the surgeons thefc
have seen IN many years. An OPP
Grafton was performed saturday
at the hospital but the case was SO
serious that 1t was unsuccessful,
and the end came alter period OF
intense suffering.
The deceased was about twenty
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-01

Real estate bought and sold.
Security Banking & Trust Co.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-01-03
Some Pointers to Be Remembered by
Those Who Are Users OF tho
Telephone.

Most men-and women-use more
oervous force in speaking through the
telephone than would be needed to
keep them strong and healthy for
years.
Nature knows no strain. True sci
ence knows no strain. Therefore a
strained, high-pitched voice does not
carry over the telephone wire as we'll
as low one.
Impatience, rudeness, indecision and
diffuseness blur communication by
telephone even more than they do
when one Is face to face with the per-
son talking.
1t is as II the wire itself resented
these inhuman phases of humanity and
spit back at the person who insulted
1t by trying to transmit over 1t such
unintelligent bOsh.
To a demanding woman, who IL
strained and tired herself. a wait o.
ten seconds seems ten minutes. have
heard such a woman ring the tele
phone bell almost without ceasing fo'
Is minutes. l could hear her strair
and anger reflected In the ringing o
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-01-03
SICK, SOUR, UPSET STOMACH
Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn or Dye
pepsla Relieved Five Minutes After
Taking a Little Diapepsin.

Here is a harmless preparation
which surely will digest anything you
eat and overcome sour, gassy or out
of-order stomach within five minutes.
II your meals don't At comfortably,
or what you eat lies like lump OF lead
in your stomach, or II you have heart
burn, that is sign of Indigestion.
Get from your Pharmacist 5O-cent
case Of Pape's Diapepsin and take
a dose Just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching oil
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn. fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea,
Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or
Intestinal gripping. This will all go,
and, besides, there will be no sour food
left over in the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because 1t
takes hold OF your food and digests 1t
Just the same as II your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief In five minutes from all stom.
ach misery Is waiting for you at any
drug store here in town.
These large 50-cent cases of Pape's
Diapepsin contain more than sufficient
to thoroughly cure almost any case OF
Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Gastritis or
any other stomach disorder.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-01-03
P|UTE GIRL WITCH
Tribe So Decreed and She Was
Sentenced to Die.
Before the Sentence Was Executed
This Child Of is Set Out on a
PeriIous Flight Of $50 Miles
Over the Desert.

Pasadena, Gala little Indian girl
Is years old has recently completed a
remarkable flight. For more than $50
miles she fed through one of the
most desolate and forbidding sections
of the desert and mountain country
known, travelling by night, lying Sc
creted in tangles of cacti or In caves
by day, employing all the cunning of
her wild nature to throw her pursuers
off her track When she had reached
her destination she had been for more
than three days without mOrsel to
eat and little to Quench her thirst.
Ioleta Razon was her name among
the Indians of the Coachella valley, in
southern California before a shadow
fell over her. After that they called her
EVIL Eye" and from a light-hearted
care-free child of the wilderness she
was transformed into a being Stunned
by her people, an object of dread
Death by strangulation was to have
been her fate.
Her courage thwarted the designs Of
the old braves, and finally the inter
vention of an Indian agent and the
sheriff saved her from the supersti
tious fears of her tribe, and she is
sheltered in the government Indian
school near Phoenix, Ariz. There she
will be cared for possibly for the re
mainder Of her days, for the death sen
tence will hang over her as long al
she lives.
The circumstances bring to light the
act that, despite almost century Of
religious teaching by the whites, the
Pluto Indian has only outwardly EN-
braced the Christian faith. At hear
the Piute clings to the old supersti
tons of the tribe. practicing all man
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-01-03
FINE IVORY NOW THE. VOGUE
Toilet Table Accessories at the Pres
ent Moment Are Costly but De-
cidedIy Smart.

All the toilet and dressing table
requisites are now found in fine ivory.
The only care needed is to rub off
with fresh, soft cloth. occasionally
using a rag moistened in alcohol if
spots occur. These, too, are more
costly than silver, but are considered
very smart.
The backs are monogramed in
black, brown, and occasionally in
raised gold. Sometimes the sets are
shown with floral decorations, but
this is not SO good style as is seen in
many of the limitations.
White celluloid sets with a mono
gram in. black. dark green, blue, or
brown are now to be found In good
designs with simple lines. The latest
preparations are no longer combus-
tible, and full celluloid toilet set is
a good investment for a guest room,
for girl at college, or for the chronic
traveller; for use in bag they are
much lighter than any other ware.
The searcher after novelty can have
her dressing table appointments in an
tique gilt, old Japanese lacquer or
Dresden china.
Such a selection is not for the aver
age buyer, as, unless rare workman
ship and corresponding cost are had.
the results are likely to be poor.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-01-03
THE IEMUR A CHARMING PET
Eha In His Naturalist on the Prowl"
Describes Little Animal-serv.
ants Afraid Of Him.

Pets are of all sorts. One Of the
most amusing and attractive is de-
scribed by Eha in his Naturalist on
the Prowl." This little animal was a
lemur, and besides many gentle and
caressing ways, it seemed as il It
possessed a certain sense of humor.
Says Eha:
81 used to take its soft hand and
examine its pretty nails. Each hand
had one long, sharp claw. Such
curious arrangement puzzled me. I'M
til one day a flea showed me the use
of that claw. 1t bit the lemur under
the ribs. l expect the little beast had
reason to be thankful that nature had
spared one toe when it promoted it to
the order of four-handed animals.
There never was a more charming
pet. He took life SO gayly, and the
antics were so original. When my man
let him out of his cage in the morn
ing, he would scamper straight to my
bedroom, look round with large eyes
trimming over with mild curiosity,
and, lightly as a rubber ball spring to
my dressing table, where he would ex-
anime everything. Then he would
bound across the bed and land on my
shoulders, handle my ears gently, Won
dering what was In the hole, and
thrusting in his long tongue to find
out
That was beyond human endurance,
and I would roll the little fellow into
a ball, wind his long, fully tail about
him, and fling him into the bed. He
would be unwound in a moment, and
would skip away to explore some
more.
His hind legs being longer than his
fore, he walked slowly, with his head
down; but when in hurry he would
stand up and bound along like kan
CARGO, tail in the air, arms extended,
fingers spread, looking like nothing
one ever saw.
The servants regarded him as un-
canny, and fed at his approach He
would give chase, and there never
was finer sport than to see the fat
butler in full fight up the long stair
way, with the gleeful little demon
after him, three steps at bound
Youths Companion
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-01-03
Speaking Ouer the Wire

the bell. When finally she got her
party" the strain in her high-pitched
voice made it impossible for her to
be clearly understood. Then she got
angry again because central had not
given her better connection" and
finally came away from the telephone
nearly In a state Of nervous collapse.
and insisted that the telephone would
finally end her life. l do not think
that she once suspected that the whole
state of fatigue which had almost
brought an illness upon her was alb
solutely and entirely her own fault
Annie Payson Call, in Nerves and
Common Sense.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-01-03

ner OF strange rites against witch.
craft, rites which were in vogue
long before Columbus discovered the
new world.
Ioleta was born within sight of the
mysterious Salton sea. Her life was
not different from that Of any other
Indian child until few weeks ago
when her tribesmen discovered that q
pan of milk at which she had been
gazing had turned sour. Later several
OF the Coachella tribe were stricken
with a slight illness. A pumpkin vine
near her fathers shack strangely
withered, and the dogs on occasions
had gathered near the shack and had
made the night hideous with theii
bowls.
Medicine men we're summoned. A
council was held by the braves. They
decided she must die, must be stran.
gled to death Before the sun
went down before the circle OF
crags to the westward the sen.
tence was to have been executed.
But the child did not wait for the
council to reach verdict. From her
isolated prison of poles where she had
been thrust she crawled away into the
desert. For hours she raced. She had
decided In her childish mind where
she should go. She knew the legends
of her tribe. She recalled how the
sacred springs in the valley of Guiana.
chi. now known as San Bernardino
valley, offered cure for witchcraft
She believed the verdict of the medi
cine men against her was just, but II
she could reach the sacred springs she
would be cleansed and would be able
to return to her people.
All that night she travelled drop
ping from sheer exhaustion when dawn
came. On the second day she took
refuge in lonely cave.
She arrived at the little Indian vii
lage above Highland, Cal, worn out
and ready to drop from hunger and ia
tigue.
But while all these things were 20
ing on an Indian agent learned
through trusted Indian officers, mem
bers of the Coachellas, of the death
sentence imposed upon the child, and
he fastened to the desert village tc
Investigate. From here he and the
sheriff followed up the child fugitive
and she is now in the government,
school safe from the superstitions Of
her tribe.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-01-03

diately over the grave. AS he gazed
1t became steadily more vivid and dis
tinct, appearing to hover in the air
fame-like. restless thing, about the
height of man and rather strikingly
resembling the popular conception Of
a ghost.
When he attempted to approach the
strange object 1t disappeared. He
went back to the place where he had
been seated, and 1t became visible
again. Every now and then a gust of
wind would seem to blow it out" and
1t would vanish for the moment, pres
emily reappearing. Apparently its
movements were caused by the breeze,
its wavering suggesting drapery. But
presently the professor saw another
ghost, of similar aspect. not far away,
and then another and another, until
there were at least half a dozen. It
was not surprising that the townspeo-
pie (crediting a report to the effect
that the burglars wife and children,
deprived of the family breadwinner,
had died of starvation) should declare
that these unfortunates came at night
to dance over the graves.
Professor MCGEE found 1t impossi.
BILE to get within a dozen feet of the
phantoms, which would always vanish
on his near approach. He is unable
to explain this circumstance; but he
became convinced through careful
study Of the apparitions that they
were nothing more nor less than gas
eous emanations of self-luminous
character. In all probability they
were largely composed Of phosphorus,
derived from the dead bodies Of peo-
pie buried in the potter's field.
Here, then. Is an explanation Of the
reason why ghosts haunt burying
grounds They are In fact natural
(not supernaturaD product Of grave
yards, as one might say. In the body
of an adult human being there are St
ounces of phosphorus, seven-eighths
of this quantity being contained IN the
bones (where 1t goes to make phos
phate of lime), while there are "
ounces in the red corpuscles of the
blood, and nearly half an ounce in
the brain.
The processes Of decay set this
phosphorus free in the gaseous state
under which circumstances, atmos
pheric conditions being favorable, II
Is liable to produce, in the night time
effects such as those above described
AS is we'll known, decomposing vege
table matter in swampy places yields
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-01-03

A. st. Paul burglar has returned
money he had stolen three years ago
He has evidently reformed-partially.
When he completely reforms he will
Insist on paying the penalty he In
CURED by violating the moral and
criminal law.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-01-03

Isn't there = nne touch Of uncon-
oclous humor in the preachments on
American extravaganza which Ameri'
can millionaires deliver when they
como home from motor tours through
Europe?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-01-03

Why IL It that the man who cum
ningly plans to murder his wife or his
sweetheart and brutAlly carries out
his plan always breaks down and
cries like a child" when his guilt II
fastened upon him!
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-01-03

Why should there 10 90 much OK
element when an aviator breaks the
record for attaining the greatest
height? Tho thing to become en-
thusiastic over. it seems to u, 10 In
getting safely down from the greatest
height.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-01-03

Thieves have been known to steal
hot stoves, but even this feat is sur
passed by that Of robbers in New
Jersey who stole Six cars loaded with
merchandise by cutting q freight
train in two and escaping With tho
hooty SO far. this holds the record