davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-05

Entered at the WaNahachIe PostotiiCe as
NJ all Matter Of the Second Glass.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-05

The price h. small anG results are
sure. Reference is made to the Daily
light want column II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-05

- s6sN y 7AIqS 10 p9oJ pug I9uJ
10 6eM aql ul luBM noG SulqEuV
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-17
CAPITAL CITY NEWS

Representative Burke has re-
commended John NJ. Boucher, son
of Judge Boucher, of this city, for
appointment as a midshipman at
the naval academy at Annapolis.
No alternate is named.
The freight boat put in opera
ton between here and Fort Sully
by B. Benham, ran upon a bar
near Fort Sully while coming down
with load of cordwood and was
so badly damaged there will be
great trouble in raising her. The
machinery has been taken out and
an effort is being made to float the
hull.
The state veterinarian and as
sistants have been looking into the
reports of glanders in central Sully
c0unty.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-17
Philips Huntsmen

Some few days ago DR.. Borst
shot and killed a large coyote.
This daring deed Doe thinks puts
him in rank with Theo. Roose-
velt, Daniel Boone and other not
ed huntsmen. That's why he
prefers being referred to as "The
great and fearless hunter"
Doc wanted more Of it. A few
mornings after, while driving to
town in company with his sister,
a coyote pup was sighted slowly
making his way across the prairie
toward his den, accompanied by
the mother coyote. Immediate
ly Docs desire was aroused to
capture more large and ferocious
animals, and he gave chase out
across the plains, putting his
horse to Il dead run, very much
tc the discomfort and displeasure
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-17
Obituary

Died, August 18th, 1911, the
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. O.
Ellsworth, Of Topbar, S. d., aged
7 months and 81 days. On Friday
the little child was enjoying it's
usual health. In the evening it
took very sick, and on the fol
lowing day passed to the great
beyond, to be with Him who said
"Suffer the little children to
come unto me, and forbid them
not, for of such is the kingdom
Of heaven.
Interment was made in the
Belle Plaine cemetery. Funeral
services were conducted by the
writer. Deceased was a grand
child of Mr.. and Mrs. A. COllen,
who had become very much at
tached to it.
Those bright little eyes and dim
pied hands
We ne 'er shall see no more,
Until God calls us to be with
blest,
And to meet on that beautiful
shore.
The relatives have the SYM
pathy Of a host of friends in
their bereavement.-Rev. II. H.
King.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-17
CARRIED IN AIR BY WIND
Trlpp County Boy and Horses
Encounter Real Tornado

scattering reports of wind dam.
age on Wednesday of last week
mdlcate that real tornado was
registering at various points in
this section. At the Caleb
Schmidt homestead about l8
miles southwest of Dallas, boy
and five horses were carried
through the air for nearly 100
rods at the rate of mile a min
ute. They were dropped on the
hard pasture ground and young
Schmidt was rendered unconsci-
Gus, but recovered from the
shock without serious injury. One
Of the horses was so badly injuret
that it was killed, while the OF
her four escaped injury.
The Schmidt boy was out in
the pasture after the horses when
the blow came on and he was car
ried into the air without a mo-
ment s warning. He and the
horses were carried along like
feathers until they came down
with thud near the fence. Af-
ter regaining consciousness
Schmidt was so dazed that he
did not fully recover for about
~ hours.-DaIlas News.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-17
WATCH KEPT FROM PEAK
Fire Lookout Station on Harvey
Renders Quick Service

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Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-17
HELD FOR PERJURY CHARGE
Elmer Hawks Plaintiff Against
Neighbor on Serious Charge

Swearing to several affidavits
charging Elmer Hawks, of Faith
township, with the perpetration
of number of heineous offenses,
Il. b. Masterson, living in the vi
cinity of Pedro, was on Wednes-
day bound over to the circuit
court under bonds in the amount
Of $500 to answer to the charge
Of perjury.
Masterson in his affidavits
charged Hawks with stealing and
slaughtering for his own use
cattle belonging to others and
also with offering Masterson any
sum he might name if Masterson
would kill a young boy by the
name of Green who, Masterson
claims Hawks told him, had in
formation that would be damag-
ing to Hawks. The affidavits
were read in the Odd Fellows
lodge, at Pedro, it being Master
son desire to have Hawks ex-
PEELED from the order
In the preliminary hearing
Masterson s evidence was unsup-
ported while Hawks and two Of
her men were put on the stand
Tor the state.-The Faith.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-17
BIRD MEN At STATE FAIR
Curtiss Flyers Will Soar Every
Day During Week

Huron, Aug. 16.-The great
est aviation meet in the west will
be featured at the coming South
Dakota State Fair. The Curtiss
flyers have been secured at
great price. and will soar high
every day during the fair. The
management is making a great
effort to secure the famous Lin
coin Becchy, whose recent flight
over Niagara Falls was the SEN
Sation of the year. Beechy is
one of the most daring birdmen
in the world-he flies over noun
tains and anywhere, high in the
air, beyond the sight of man.
The Curtiss people have in
Spcctcd the grounds and estimate
that nothing should hinder them
from making record breaking
flghts-and this they are plan
ming to do. For real daring and
sensational interest, nothing can
compete with this feature.
Nothing is too good or too eX-
pcnsive for South Dakota. and
the very fact that this feature
will be presented at our fair puts
the South Dakota fair among
the few great eXpositions at the
top of the list. The great repu-
tation of the Curtiss flyers linn
its their operations to the great
est fairs only.
On Monday. the first day Of
the fair. there will be an exciting
race between the aeroplane and
an automobile. No one can af-
ford to miss this contest between
land and air locomotion. The ed
ucatiOnal value of this aviation
meet can not be Overestimated,
and not to see it is to sustain a
tremendous loss.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-17
DIVORCE MILL QUESTIONED
Two Wives of Dead Engineer
File Damage Suits

Sioux Falls, S. ID. Aug. 16.-
One of the most peculiar cases ever
instituted here is dep, ndent upon
the legality of a divorce granted
by a South Dakota court during
the palmy days of the divorce in
dustry. K. l.. Meldrin, formerly
a resident of New York state. in
1900 was granted a South Dakota
divorce. On his return to the east
he married wife no. 9 Meldrin
was Il railroad engineer, and about
a year ago he was killed while on
duty. Recently wife No. l insti
tuted an action against the railway
company by which he was employ
ed by which she seeks to recover
damages in the sum of $4,000 for
the death of Mildrin. She con-
tends that the South Dakota d.
vorce granted Meldrin was invalid
and that she has legal standing
as his widow. To complicate mat
ters, wife No. 2 now has institut-
ed damage sun against the rail
way company. placing her damag-
es at much hlyler iiyure than
wife No. /. Wife No. 2 now is in
Sioux Falls seeking to establish
the legality of Meldrin's residence
here, and the divorce granted him,
and thus establish her own stand
ing as the legal widow of the dead
man, 1t is said the railway COM
pany is willing to effect settle
ment with wife No. l, but cannot
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-17

Of Miss Borst. who was after
ua'!- heard TO deci le "SLc TIA.
lv hoped Doctor wo! id never see
anything else to chase when
driving with her
Feeling sure he had the coyote
"trced' in a den Doe proceeded
to town iOr reinfOrcements. At
ter telling his story to several of
our local braves, a detachment
armed with spades, picks and
grey hounds marched out via au-
to and buggy and attacked the
earth with a determination to re-
move the entire hill, if necessary.
After digging for about two
hours, they were anxious to OBJ
tain an estimate as to how far the
hole continued, so Roush and
Bodine proceeded to gain the de
sired information. BOdine crawl
ed into the hole, Zone and one
half times the length Of his body,
which ROush estimated as 221a
feet. Whereupon Bodine took Of
Tense and asked Roush if he
thought that he was boa con-
strictor. Roush replied that he
reminded one more of a bologna
sausage. ROush was then in
formed that if it was not for the
hair on those long-pointed ears Of
his, someone might take him for
catfish. This unexpected lack
Of harmony seemed to put to
flight all desire to capture the
coyote, and the crowd dispersed
and Sneaked home defeated and
hungry.
We nearly forgot to chronicle
the fact that some of the party
brought back something they
lidn t take out, and as a result
are wearing bandage, finger stalls
court plaster, etc. The home of
the coyote family was strongly
barricaded against intrusion by
poison ivy.-Contributed.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-17
NORMAN LOOSES PRISONER
Elmer Ziegler at Liberty-Wel-
come to Stay Away

After being granted his free
dom for several hours, during
which time he was making ar
rangements for bonds, and after
having a surety bond for $4OO
prepared at the office of Attor-
ney f. w. Lambert, Elmer Zieg-
Ter rode away on horseback last
Monday afternoon, and is now
somewhere in the Cheyenne river
country.
Deputy Sheriff Norman was sit
ting ON Deadwood street wait
ing for him, when Elmer went to
the hitching rack near p. A. Ca
vanaugh s saloon and mounted
his horse.
Riding past where Frank sat,
he said: "Ill go down and put
him up, then We'll 60 up there, y
meaning the court house. Frank
followed on foot in time to see
Ziegler ride rapidly past the f.
l.. Brown barn, toward which he
had been headed, and on across
the Bad river bridge.
AS it was too muddy to START
pursuit in an auto, Frank secur-
ed horse and quickly followed
The last he saw Of the fugitive
was when he rode over the hills
which skirt Bad river southwest
of town. He was heard of later
in the Lacy country. William
Huckfeldt having discovered his
horse in clump Of trees near
his ranch, and later routed Elmer
out from where he was sleeping,
after hard ride.
Deputy Norman had about
made up his mind to start in
pursuit, but was told by a mum
Der of people that they would
hang him, Norman, if he did. it
being the general opinion that
no better thing could happen for
the community than to have Zieg-
Ter think he has made a good
getaway, and stay away for the
rest of his natural life.
lie was recently arrested for
the larceny Of the Mulhausen
horses in 1908, having served
time for the stealing of five head
of holses from c.. G. Devine the
same night. There are other
matters pending which will keep
Elmer busy for number of
years if he returns.-Ft. Pierre
Failplay.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-17
CALLS HEAT GODS WRATH
Mrs. Hetty Green Ridicules the
Weather Mans Explanation

Chicago, Aug. 16.-A dispatch
to the lntcr-Ocean says:
"'The heat in New York is
caused by the construction of
the Panama canal. Man thinks
he S greater than God. But the
Lord knew just what he was do
ing when he put the Isthmus of
Panama where he did and he
wanted it to stay like he made
it.
This new and remarkable the
DRY was advanced by Mrs. Hetty
Green. Further comment on this
she would not make, leaving the
rest to the imagination.
According to the world s rich
est woman the weather man is a
"bunk'' and all his talk about
high and low pressure is mere
child s prattle. 1t has nothing
whatever to do with the heat
question.
The heat is caused simply by
the wrath of God visited upon
the children of New York for 60
ing to Panama and defacing ma
ture.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-17
TWO OR THREE MEMBERS
Difference of Opinion About
Congressman to be Elected

Pierre Aug, 9.-There appears
to be difference of opinion in the
press as to whether South Dakota
will elect two or three congress-
men At the next election. The state
under the law, will be entitled to
three representatives in 1913, but
does the law mean that three men,
Ders shall be elected to sit in the
session of 1913 or that they cannot
be elected until after that date.
The Sioux City Journal takes the
position that the state will only
select two members next year, and
after that three members. Other
papers do not appear to look at the
situation in the same light. An
early understanding on that pro-
position would relieve the minds
of a number of would-be candi-
dates for congressional honors. AS
the situation now stands, several
aspirants will make try in case
their campaigns are confined to
particular districts but will wait q
while" in case the campaign is to
be in the state at large.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-17

Los Angeles. Aug. 16.-Captain
George F. Barrett, considered one
of the greatest rifle experts in the
country, died here today, aged
eighty-five. He was for many
years deputy United States mar
shall in the Pine Ridge Indian re-
servation in South Dakota, and
was wounded in the battle of
Wounded Knee.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-17
THE OLD SETTLERS At PICNIC
Big Crowd in Attendance and q
Thoroughly Good Time Had

Some say there were 1000 peo-
pie in Manila for the old settl-
er s picnic but a close estimate
would be about 800. Anyway.
there was enough to ma Ike a good
showing and prove that everyone
has not left Stanley county. "A
few came Wednesday night and
pitched their tents but from ear
ly Thursday morning until noon
teams and automobiles came from
all directions and a nicer looking
crowd of people you could not
find anywhere in the United
States.
The president, j. G. Russell,
was unable to attend, but upon
the arrival of the vice-president,
Fred Rowe of Fort Pierre, the
crowd gathered around the plat
form in the park to listen to the
official program. After the in
vocation by Rev. Smiley and Il
delightful solo by Miss Shirley
Towne, Hon. Alvin Waggoner
was introduced and gave us a
splendid address. His respects
to the old settlers and kindly
mention of the new settlers was
interspersed with his usual witty
remarks and humorous stories
that made it interesting and en-
tertaining. Mrs. Wingettte, of
Manila, delighted the audience
with perfect rendering of "a
monologue, 1.-The Sweet Girl
Graduate. ." After duet by the
Misses DeGunther, Mrs. Mcclure
gave the memOriam to ScOtty
Philip and Mr.. Rowe to Mrs. j.
X. Seeker both old settlers who
have recently passed away. The
audience joined in singing Aud
Lang Syne,' and the business
meeting was called. The principal
thing under discussion was the
meeting place for next year, and
as there was a difference Of
opinion it was decided there
would be two picnics held the
same day ,one at Warrington s
and one at Midland. From that
we feel that this will be the last
good picnic. And it was a good
one. Soon after the dinner hour
the crowd began climbing the hill
to watch the races on the flat.
Wilder won lst money and Jack
kelleher won End. The principal
feature was the ball games. Ma
nilla and Midland played for a
purse of $75. The score for the
first game was 6 to I in favor
Of Manila. 1t was a good game
but the Friday morning game
was the prize winner. There was
a tie up to the last half of the
eighth inning when Coulter by
good base work won the game,
making the score 4 to 5 in favor
of Manila. Brown did good work
as pitcher, ably assisted by
Smith.
The old settlers played against
the new settlers, the soddies
winning with a score of 3 to 10.
The game between Belle Plaine
and Manila stood S to II in fav-
or Of Manila. During the first
game the boys rode brOnchs and
in the evening was a dance.
Something was doing all Of the
time. We hope that all had as
good time as they seemed to
be having and come again.-Ma-
Mia Courier.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-17

Ea9le Butte, in Dewey county,
claims the distinction of being
without single equal suffrage ad-
vocate among its women.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-17

dO so because Of the suit which has
been instituted by the second wife.
The trial of the case promises to
be very interesting.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-17

j. \. peel, Il proD incnt ranchcr
living near Edgemont, was attack
ed by IA vicious dog and seriously
injured. Both arms and one leg
were terribly laccratcd. He ne
elected having his injuries looked
after until some hours afterward,
when the wounds had become
badly innamed and very painful.
We erred last week in the ar
ticle about Eb. Jones and family
moving to Canada to live. They
are only taking their stock, about
l2o head of horses, there to Win
ter, and expect to return just as
soon as the grass gets good here
again next spring. Eb. says this
country is good enough for him.
News.
An aged woman named Nim-
mick, who lives on a homestead
some miles from Midland while
cutting wheat for her chickens was
struck by the fangs of "a rattle
snake. She was brought to Mid
land as fast as horses could bring
her. While she remains in seri-
Gus condition there are hopes of
her recovery.
Miss Mary Miles has succeeded
Frank W. Coy as manager of the
Nowlin News. In greeting the
new editor, Bro. Sherburne, of the
Midland Mail, says: Here's our
hand, Sister Miles" Not know
ing whether Bro. Sherburne is a
bachelor or benedict, one cannot
decide whether this constitutes an
offer of marriage or merely a
brotherly salutation. The writer
also offers Miss Mary IA welcome
hand, but that there may be no
MISUNDERSTANDING or bIighted af-
fections, he desires to state that he
already has one wife and nine
children. Quinn Courant.
A. +. Chamberlain, who has
been at the head Of farmers in
stitute work in this state for a
number of years, has resigned to
take a position with the Great
Northern road, in it's immigra-
tion department. 1t is likely that
DR.. II. A. Stoner, of Highmore,
will be selected to take the place
SO long held by Chamberlain.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-17
MAVERICKS S

Happenings i'm County and State
Some items are rehashed,
some given credit where cred
it is due, and some are swiped
bodily.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-17

Subscribe for the Review.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-06-23

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
of Washington, for King County. Notice and
Summons. ~ sAA
G. A. HOltz, plaintiffy-Rs~ U0kn0wH Owners
and all persons unknown, havfnge OF claim
ing interest in and to the hereinafter De-
st sfcG OF eal Rr9Psrta SS
and each of them:
or holders of an inteSFsf iiSS HndSto TN SHefei
after described real PROPERTY are hereby
notified that the above named plaintiff is the
holder of a certain delinquent tax certificate
issued by the Treasurer of King County, State
of WasEiagtRn. datsdA the 7th ebay of NAprily
1 1inaaen fnq %& Il e yd 6G d
following Amounts, and Upon the real property
situated in said King County, described
follows, to-wt:
Undivided one-half of NE.A of NEA less
West l7059 feet of Sec. 10, Twp. 24E Range 7E p
s sf:stSats n' 11aa3sbffH FoW Sef 3o1 fPS%gs
That the taxes for the following prior and
subsequent SUB eaoe tns years aa have been Ps Rem
toj Undivided one-ha!f of GN4XS ahi9e
West / $50 feet of Sec. 49, Twp "a, Range 7E;
amount for year 1905, $o29; a amounta IoS SeaS
1909, .$o.e1; amount for year 1910, $6.3f FIS9
Which several sums bear interest at the rate
of Is per cent. per annum from said date of
deemed taxes upon ana AGAINST SAID -reaf
property.
You and each of you Gncluding said persons
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-06-23

not1ce, VzC1usiVe tnV Udy
publication. being June g. 1911, in the SfbUH
eht4tlel ,$Sgrt and action; and, defend this.
a6t16t1and answer the complaint Of said. plain
ti@Q 0ihh 0serve "a copy of YOUR answer on the
bslaSTStated, or pay tie AMOUNTS due, together
With SHtSgst and costs. In case you fail SO
to- Gia0 3itidgment will Be rendered. herein; fore
closing tile alien Of said taxes and costs against
eadh obdft4l' of said real property for the sums
ag4 due upon and charged eests ag GrdaI
ing a sale of each parcel of said proportion
the satisfaction of the sums charged an6THm9G
agaiAaD ae 3 respectively as. provided, by law,
a6a hs0 tfASed in plaintiffs complainh now on
file in this cause. and. Court ,,n,...,ns.
OLIVER 34NDEKsoN attorney for PLAINTIFF.
e9HLse 4ell1ess, sol Lumber Exchange Bldg,
Seattle, Wash!
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-06-23
! THE sTTfTf9JER2 J3f}}T6 Rrc 30 PIE 4sfNrR

of Washington, for King County. - -
ming, Defendant No. So997. SummonsO foF
Publication. .ynBqmoO e1BWbG
The State of Washington, to- fthar said1 Jsngepe
P. Henning, Defendant:
You hereby summonede 5ql 4ppear 4lYttEhInR
sixty days after the Aata06 The frSf oP1b
after this the 9th dsg 81 y5uBe f5 @
t t Hnd t B sB Bn
tiff, and serve a copy of your answer upon tile
S Seiow s$ fS8ndsH G @ase Is aS GIe
to do, judgment will be rendered. Against Oy en-
according to the demand qtheD COMP antH which
has been filed with the clerk oof lsa d9ebuEt. 8The
object of the above entftledI TOM is obtaq
az divorced SUD theT gnaudsu OF RoIsaElp9r51s ered
ssVd ohw ,sHo To- noj3{A4FR, dHtEsy
County, June" june S@july 2fF4iF IAGGI a. a
N fffFH stJPfRI0IP I G6tRr OF 9TaEi STATE,
Of Washington for King County Notice and nd
R Hoifa tptarher9 rs. tMdrgaretv Gray! sand
all Persons unknoeni nUanyI hhVing Vof eaimts
ing am dnteresD ina andI to- the fhefaipa e4er der
sfE9 %f Eea! RTSPeTty S1gUe
= 9 aPd Sag$ 88&t IA lTBhRs claimants
hereinafter described feaf pt9Peftyq are Hereby
notified dthatY the hboSeI named plaintRVis the
h6ldef o. agcertdia typ noertidcate
OF Wasllingtonsq dated the ftl19day ply april,
1p11, andb numbered 4se4fqllowE fefWtPe de-
following atmonnts and upon the real property
F fBlIaR r. Sff f9p desFSy5iYRgsfd as
uRhfyfdta one hdlf Of East $40 nf@et Of sHp
fta5GSbsfSs5dN ,T5lba24 t W SwoG se 1917
5T%pR 2at Range Sci eertffeatel nan1berJ B6S107
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OLIVER ANDERSON, Attorney Tor Plaintiff. q
Seattle, Wash. DO