davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-11-14
SAYS HENS EAT CEMENT
-, ~ E1VO6

Does the eating of a cement
basement tend to cause chickens
to give a superior brand Of eggs
And, if so, is a tenant justified
in allowing his chickens to eat
the entire floor in the basement
This is a question before .
jury in Municipal Judge Scully I
court. Thos. Paratz j suing his
tenant, Joseph Schubert for
the possession of a store and
basement. He says that Schu.
bert s chickens, of which he has
between 300 and 400 eat up the
cement flooring in thea basement
Schubert admits the charge a.
gainst the. chickens, but claims
that they lay hard-shelled eggs
and that. they bring higher
price on account Of eating the
cement.
81 don't care what J. kind of
eggs they lay said Paratz. 81
won't have my floor ruined, and
Schubert and his chickens have
got to get out. Chicago Live
Stock World.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-11-14

or learning, and are giving ex-
preston to your will. Bob Bur
dette comes from away-off Cali
fornia, and he gives Il us some
thing of the openmindedness and
culture Of the western coast. DIR.
Hills comes from the Sunshine
of the New England hills and
gives us really the whole of a
life philosophy of sweet and
true and lovable American man
that everybody loves and every
body smiles at, and everybody
receives sunshine from.
The press-they are the great
educators of the American peo-
pie. l take you to Henry Wat
terson s Courier-.Journal and let
you read all that you care for
| take you to Hearst, and let
you read all the democratic pab-
ullm that you want for your
mental machine. / take you to
the New York World, Chicago
cord-Herald, Springfield Re
publican, and they are all ex-
pressive of our wish and our will.
The great dailies send out feelers
they touch the public pulse and
find out what we want and what
We desire, and they color it up a
little bit, and give us what we
want. 1t might be easier for
them to be useful ii the bread
and butter proposition was all
taken care of. Would that we
could have the independence Of
Horace Greeley restored to the
country newspaper and the city
daily.
The pulpit--if the voice of the
people is the voice of God, and
God S differences are ever heard,
they ought to be heard from
the pulpit. | am anxious for the
day to come when the man who
stands before the people shall
not be "middlin man of god,
fearful that his bread and butter
will be taken away from him if
he says anything against the dem
ocrat or against the republican
or against the socialist. That day
can not come one minute too soon
when the pulpit will express the
will of the people, as tinged by
the teachings of Jesus Christ.
would reconstruct the whole bust
ness Of the pulpit, l would get
the best brains l could to preach
the gospel Of Jesus Christ--as
that man sees it and understands
it. l am asking for the restora-
ton of the primitive power of
the pulpit. We are awaiting the
liberty that there is to the
preachers Of the gospel in
Christ's own statements. Take
one of our leading daily papers
and notice the subjects for the
Sunday sermons Of our leading
preachers. Note how few there
are who discuss the political and
social and civic problems of oul
people.
The God Of the great American
people will have to hold you res
ponsible for your use of your
power to direct the policies OF
these four agencies, your vote
es,' the stage, the platform, the
press and the pulpit. Will you
think seriously about this thing
When you have thought serious
Iy, will you acts
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-11-14
(.Advertisement) }

Anyone wanting young pigs
about eight weeks old will do
we'll to call on me. Edward Ander-
son, 5 miles northeast of Mariet-
ia. 6 miles west Of Milesvine. Up
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-11-14
the AMERICAN AnITHOPnElS
Affairs Of Our Government In
Our Hands-Agencies Through
Which Expression Il Given

"a~A SAk3VsoXOA - 0AV0U
Likening the America people
in measure to Ahithophel, coun
sellor to David, Rev. Oscar f.
Tell, in his sermon at the Presby.
terian church Sunday evening
brought to his listeners the
thought that they should be wise
in their counsel, given through
tie agencies at their command,
lest they should, like the coun-
sellor of old, commit self-des.
truction.
His text was taken from ILL.,
Samuel l6 :23, "And the coun.
sci of Ahithophel, which he coun.
selled in those days, was as ii a
man had enquired at the oracle
(wOrd) of God.
The world is full of counsellors
Over in the new republic of
China, Scotch-Irishman by the
name of Morrison is chief coun-,
sellor, 1.-The power behind the
throne. Prince krOpatkin is thu
counsellor to the Car of Russia
In Germany at the present time
the Kaiser is not looking for couI
sci, as he is much troubled with
rheumatism and the crown prince
In England, Lloyd George is
chief counsellor to King Ed
ward. In our own country Mr..
Taft has counsellor by the nam
of Knox, and when Mr.. Wilson
becomes executive, we expect to
see the great Commoner as his
chief counsellor. In the United
States, il there is anyone who
is the counsellor of the govern.
ment, it is ourselves. Our Off.
cials whom we select are not oul
rulers-they are our servants
They are there at our will
Counsel belongs not with any
man among us, III
of men not with any class of men
but with all the people. We are
the Ahithophels of the republic
We work through four great
agencies-the stage, the plat
form, the press and the pulpit
The mission Of the four is two.
fold: First, giving forth of oul
sentiment; second, a reflex powe
of education of the people
The stage is one of the voices
of our people. With all the evil,
that may attend it, it is one OF
the strong things that make
for our education. In New
York City, l one evening visited
the theatre district at Forty-sec
Ond sreet. | have never seen
such streams of people, literall,
hundreds of thousands of them
in one short hour, go to these
places. The best talent in tn.
country are taking advantage O.
your ears and eyes to teach you
and to reflect the things you
want. A feature like this cannot
be ignored. l am sorry there
are unworthy men upon the stag
sorry because they express youl
Will and your wish. Ii you pay
seventy-five cents at the loca
theatre for a thing which ism t fl
for your daughter to see, remem
Der that it is the taste of the peo
pie that demands that sort OF
thing. Try it in your own city
which is a good show town. You
can degrade yourself by youl
taste. You who are intelligent
and who like fair play, what are
you doing about iti
The platform. Bob Burdette
Copeland, Hills, Prof. DeMott-
how many Of them do you know
What do you like along the lines
of the platformf What is it here
fort It is an immense means Oi
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-11-14

j. B. Goff and G.. N. Leedom
have sold the Cottonwood Re-
publican to Ernest V. Dickson,
who will take charge of the pape
this week. The former owners
find that other interests make it
necessary to dispose Of the
publication.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-23

 BALDNESS
MAY BE CHECKED BY USING
 HERPiCIDE.

The above expression Is one which is used frequently in connection with hair preparations. Just exactly what is meant by it in each instance is a question. Badness is not a disease and hence. does not permit of cure 1t is a result invariably to be traced to the dandruff germ and if the cond- tons has become chronic, that is, if there is complete artophy of the hair follicles, 'cure" is absolutely impos- sible.
 Approaching badness, seen in fall ing hair, may always be checked and fl the hair follicles are not atrophied the hair may be induced again to grow.
 This is accomplished by regular ap- 1 plications of Newbro's Herpicide which cleanses the scalp and kills tEe dandruff germ The destruction of the germ does away with the accum rlations of scarf skin and thus ellm- | mates the most common enemy to beautiful hair.
 Soft, glossy, fluffy hair cannot grow on scalp infested with dandruff any more than delicate plant can grow on an ash heap. The scalp must be kept clean and free from iandruff. The best remedy for doing this fs Newbro's Herpicide which receives the highest endorsement from profess sional men, the stage and the best people everywhere.
 Newbro's Herpicide in soc and $1 % sizes is sold by all dealers who guar antee it to do all that is claimed If you are not satisfied your money will be refunded.
 Applications obtained at all first class barber shops and hair dressing parlors
 Address The Herpicide Co.,, Dept R., Detroit Mich. enclosing 10c in post age or silver for sample and booklet. Jackson's Pharmacy, special agents.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-23

John Lawson left yesterday after noon for his home in Arizona, after spending few weeks visiting in this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-23

| ~~~-~>~-~~---~-~~~-~-~-~~ vanced as the particular slogan of ;ae new party
 | T make special reference to that particular commandment, Thou shalt
 not steal, he said.
 They thought this protest was sort of a pink tea affair" he continued. They believed it. in their arrogance. It was not until this afternoon that many men in this convention realized they were face to face with a serious situation. We intend to make them realize between now and November And my friends, they gave a sword to us in this convention. Verify, they who take up the sword shall perish ly the sword.
 q second the resolution presented by the courageous senator from Min |nesota."
 This was signal for a rousing demonstration for Senator Clap3
 We place him in nomination to- might've, the people of the United
 States--the sovereign voters of this land will elect him in November.D MT Prendergast concluded
 Dean Lewis followed Mir Prender-
 gast, seconding the nomination of
 Colonel Roosevelt
 Colonel Roosevelt was escorted into the hall by the notification committee, accompanied by Senator Dixon and Governor Stubbs, Of Kansas. and as
 the colonel entered the hall there w9s | q storm of applause The people leap ed to their feet with a shout and for | five minutes there was pandemOnium. | Colonel Roosevelt mounted the plat
 form and waved his hands smiling
 with delight at the reception. When 1 he said he would accept the nomina- tion, there was another frenzied dem- cnstration.
 | Governor Johnson" said Mir. Roose- welt, you and you the honestly elected
 delegates, and you, my friends, con-
 trast this with the Coliseum conyen- ton this afternoon. Mark the differ i and a convention operating with q l steamroller.
 Tt is fitting that a convention born in theft should go out in theft be- cause l understand when half of Mas sachusetts delegates refused to vote for the temporary chairman, follow ing in the footsteps of the national | committee an opportunity to get two delegates that had not been got and
 seized them so that stolen convention
 should end appropriately" The colonel expressed qualification
 to the delegates who stood by him. When Colonel Roosevelt concluded,
 there was wild rush for the plat form and a score of men scrambled for
 the leaves of the eolonefs manuscript, where he had dropped them. The
 cheers almost drowned out the blaro
 of the band. which yalorously con
 tinued to play "Therell Be a Hot
 Time in the Old Town Tonight" Governor Johnson dismissed the meeting after calling upon the deie- gates to meet tomorrow afternoon.
 T know it is Sunday" he said, "but
 our work is holy work"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-23
THIRD PAATY NAMES TEDDY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-23

Mrs D. M Rinaldo left yesterday for New York and Saratoga where she will remain during the summer monts.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-23
CUBA STILL QUIET.

Havana, June 22-Military opera tions are reported at standstill ex- cept for trihing skirmishes. The last hour of grace given by General Mon- teagudo to the insurgents expired to- night and he promises to begin an ac- tive campaign, confident in his ability to end the rebellion in a few days. But reports from other than govern ment sources indicate a movement of the insurgent leaders to concentrate their commands.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-23

Mir. and Mrs. A. J, Kempner and Mrs Albert Mendel are back from Birmingham where they attended the marriage of Dave Kempner of Lit:lc Rock to Miss Esther Loyerman.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-23
Personals
lXXXXxxXxXxXxXxXXXXXXXX

Robert Rogers has returned from Clarendon, Ark, where he spent sey- eral days last week. He reports the crop outlook excellent in that section of tine state
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-23

Jimmy Cameron has gone to Cana da to spend the summer vacation period at his old home.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-23

Mrs. Win Housley is back from Memphis where she had been spend ing few weeks visiting her sister.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-23
DRESS FORMS.

Mrs Armstrong will be in the city for short time, All parties desiring dress fofma. call 20i Ccedar St Phone 1892, e23-7t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-23

Mrs. Edward Gabrel and nephew, Frederick, will leave this afternoon for Memphis to visit her parents for a few weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-23

Clarke J. Dunlap returned Friday from St. Benedict College. Atchinson Ken, to spend his vacation with his parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
NINE. DIMITRIEFF SINGS
Russian Sopranos Recital
Pleases Large Audience.

Nine Nina Dimitrieff, Russian soprano,
gave d well attended song recital in
Aeollan Hall last night. Her programme
was varied. containing songs by no less
than nineteen composers, including Rich
ard Strauss Massenct. Bizet. Tschai-
kowsky, Moussorgsky, sibelius Rimsky-
Korsakon, SCHNEIDER and Badley.
Nine. Dimitrieffs natural voice IS an
unusually fine one, especially IN the lower
and middle tones. but her method Of using
II was often unfortunate in its results
whenever her upper voice was called
into play She was best In such songs as
Massenet's "Heure Vecue." where deli
cacy Of treatment rather than dramatic
power was required, and where her faulty
tone production was minmized. Her
French diction. too, was most admirable.
In Bienstocks Die Bergstmme' her
lower notes were splendldly round and
resonant, but her upper ones were too
often strldent Yet the excellent natural
quality Of the voice was always evident
and the applause was liberal and on the
whole deserved.
Miss Bethune Grigor was a tasteful ac-
companist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
SEES BOOM IN VENEZUELA
Consul General Here Tells Of
Fruits of Peace.
BURDEN OF TAXES LIFTING
Interest on Current Accounts
Drop from IL to 9 Per Cent
Automobiles Coming In.

Pedro Rafael Rincones, Consul General
Of Venezuela gave ouE statement yes
terday regarding certain financial anil
commercial undertakings by the govern
ment and private interests of his country
In some instances the statement is based
on official reports sent to the government
at Washington.
Perhaps the most important recent
financial development for the Venezuelan
government, to which Senior R!ncones
calls attention In his statement, because
of its bearing on other future undertake
ings, is the final cancellation OF the debt
Of more than 100000 imposed by the
protocols of Washington in 1908, and
toward the payment Of which the Ven
ezuelan government has been devoting a
80 per cent surcharge on the customs re-
ceipts at the ports of La Guayra and
Puerto Cabello. This surtax at the two
ports has amounted 10 about ss65,OO0 a
year. This money will row be devoted
to works Of public Improvement and 20
the cancellation Of other outstanding
claims.
Senior Rincones also calls attention to
official reports on the impetus that has
been given to the automobile industry by
the increased facilities for the use OF the
motor cars.
The prospects of good roads have stimu-
lated the organization OF several COM
panes for establishing automobile lines
for freight and passengers. At present
the only means OF transportation availa-
bic beyond the railways is the pack train.
Venezuelan has made "A contract with
the government to establish lines from
Coro TO various points. Another contract
has been made for the establishment Of
an automobile line from Alta Gracia, on
Lake Maracaibo, to the port Of Ia Ceiba
and other points In the State Of Trujillo.
Several macadamized highways are being
constructed to open up the coffee dis
tricts in Tachira and Trujillo.
Another development along this line to
which the consul general calls attention
is to be a line of automobiles for trans
porting passengers and freight around
the rapids I'm the upper Oruoco, at Atures
and Maipures. A contract has been
signed for the completion Of this line
within two years.
An American company Is being formed
to develop a coal deposit in the Guajira
Peninsula and American engineers are
exploring the region surrounding Lake
Maracaibo for petroleum, also for an
American company
one more favorable indication Of the
new era IN Venezuela says Senior Rim
cones, is the announcement that the
Bank Of Venezuela win hereafter charge
8 per cent interest on current accounts,
instead of Y per cent. And all these
things are the fruits Of peace and
rational government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
MAY HAVE XMAS TREES
Quarantine Against New Eng
land Affects Small Area.

Washington. Nov TO- - The Christmas
tree bar Of the Department OF AgrIcult-
ure, which affected only the movement Of
Christmas trees across the quarantine
lines Of the gypsy and brown tail moth
infested districts Of New England, has
stirred up a hornets nest.
To offset what the department regards
as a general misinterprctation. the fed
eral horticultural board issued notice to-
day that no restrictions were placed on
the movement of Christmas trees or
greens cut outside Of the known gypsy
moth infested territory, comparatively
limited In area In New England, and that
the quarantine order would interfere very
little, II at all, with this business, as most
OF the cutting Of Christmas trees and
greens is done beyond the limits Df the
quarautlned area.
While Christmas trees or greens cut
within the infected area may not go into
interstate traffic, because OF the impOssi-
bility Of so inspecting the trees as to
prevent their carrying gypsy moth eggs.
this restriction does not prevent the local
movement Of such trees within the quar-
antued district Boston and other cities
inside the quarantine can be supplied
from adjacent territory. There IS no pro-
hibition on the movement Of any other
products from New England such a. nur-
scry stock or forest products, except the
provision for proper inspection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
FRANCIS L. EAMES.

Francis l.. Eames, VINO was prominent
i'm Wall street before he retired from az
tive business In 1890. and who devised and
the New York Stock Exchange, and WAS
president OF the exchange three years,
died yesterday In his sINty-oighth year.
at his home. No. 125 Remsen street,
Brooklyn He was stricken with paralysis
a year ago. which gradually affected his
whole system.
Born I'm FAN River. Mass, January %,
1874. he came 10 New York In 1860 lie
WAS a clerk Tor several banking houses,
including J.. +. Morton & co. and formed
a brokerage partnership I'm 1870 with II.
Ramsder Moore, under the arm name Of
Games 4 Moore, having become "a mem
her OF the New York stock Exchange In
lsgG In 1919 he married Sarah Wright
OF Brooklyn. who died In lsn, leaving one
daughter.
In 1879 Nr Eames was elected a member
OF the governing committee OF the Stock
Exchange In IS8 he was presented with
a silver service in recognition Of the
value Of the Clearing House In the panic
or 1875, ana iH 1917 "'''' ''' ''''''5 W
the New York Stock Exchange.
lie was "A trustee IN the Brooklyn Saw
iugs Bank. the Long Island Historical
Society the Stock Exchange Gratuity
Fund. the stock Exchange building com
mIttae. and was recently elected direc-
tor of the Brooklyn Hospital.
Mr.. Eames leaves daughter, Mrs.
Edward l. gauderson, who was married
10 the Rev Edward +. Sandcrson, pastor
OF the Church Of the Pilgrims, six months
app
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

II New york builds that proposed $50, 1000, %
600 courthouse It will no doubt be used much
more than New Yorks magnificent new
Iibrary.-Boston Globe.
The budget OF New York for the next fiscal
wear nrovides for fve hundred more police
mon Hard on the poor inhabitants,-Wash-
lngton Herald.
Now york. VIC understand. is making
crusade against church bells. suppose they
disturb Il Saturday night when II is on It's
way home Sunday morning .-Philadelphla
Inquirer.
stranger was arrested in Chicago for
carrying a suspicousiy large wad OF ollls
In New York they arrest you II YOU don't
Columbia State.
New Workers show n gratifying realization
Of the fact that the conviction OF Becker Is
also a verdict OF condemnation OF the Police
Department. Even Mayor Gaynor must be
convinced by this time that there Is some
thing wrong with the finest. Rochester
Democrat and Chronicle.
Another year viii see the civic expendi-
lures Of New York pass the $20o.o0000 900
mark There are men stll short OF extreme
old age who recall a time when the entire
cost OF the federal government was con-
sIde-ably less than this sum, and it is safe
guess that were the citys business OF all
kinds conducted with as great economy and
efficiency as that OF any great and successful
private concern the budget could be cut by
many millions without the undertaking. OF
any public servants work.-Boston Tran
script
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
LOVING CUP FOR A MUSICIAN
Mr.. Names Honored by the
Symphony Society.

There was larger offering than the
programme called for at the first Sunday
concert Of the Symphony Society In
Aeolian Hall yesterday afternoon After
Miss Teyte had sung group of French
songs, Mr.. Harry Hardness Flagler, presl-
dent OF the Symphony Society, came upon
the pIatform with massive silver vase
urn or loving cup which he presented to
Mr.. David Names, who sat at the first
desk Of the violins, with the following
words:
Mr.. Names. for eighteen years you
have been a member Of the New York
Svmphony Orchestra, and for the past
ten years its concertmeister Now Othsr
duties 10 the art you serve make ~ nee
essary for you TO resign TINS posit0h.
fact which we recognize win the Keen
est regrets Although this ne OF so many
years standing must be- broken, We az
bappv I'm the firm belief OF your con
tinued interest and sympathy, as CYL
denced by your assisting IN our utuiCd~
ton Of this new hall 10 orchestral hlusIo'
and you carry with you the adIihi Llo"'
friendship and esteem or al VINO nav
been associated with you, either as CO
workers In the orchestra or as mehiDeIS
of the symphony Society. On behalf OF
the directors OF that society IL gives me
great pleasure to present TO you IN tohtIl
of their appreciation of your ueNoloIi "
the cause Of music under their bahntI
this cup, which is inscribed: 10 lawn
Names. from the Directors Of the SYN
nbonv Society of New York in affectionate
recognition OF his musicianshlp ana on
his many years of service as member ana
conoertmeister Of the New lorh .!
phOny orchestra"