davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-03-28
Who asks support the republican primaries June
1912 for denomination for sheriff of Stanley county, Mr.
Coyne has made good officer and entitled to the Gus
tomary second term.

poses any of the candidates are
personally footing the bills, and
there isn't word said directly as
to the source of the piles of bullion
that are going into the campaign,
except by occasional inference.
But few people concern themselves
about the matter should any
one care? Yet, why shouldn't the
country be interested, since the
whole story is known to be in the
keeping of a handful of men, any
one of whom could tell just who
touches up'' the railroads, the
trusts. the interests, the Carnegies,
the Rockefellers, the Morgans,
and the money trust. The bare
facts, if known, would help the
voters to decide upon the WORTH
ness of their candidates, and to
judge of the probability of con-
nections made prior to nomina-
tions, that might influence the
future. When the American peo-
pie holler loud enough they always
bring these things to the surface,
and sometimes political conditions
are improved in cosequence.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-03-28
Prof. Warner for Superintendent


Emminently fitted for the posi-.
tion and with record of twelve
years of school work to his credit,
Prof. w. w. Warner, of Philip
public schools, is a republican can
didate for the office of county sup
erintendent of schools and has en-
tered the race with the hearty ap-
proval and support of great mai
ority of the people in all parts of
the county. Mr.. Warner has been
a resident of the county for the
past four years, two of which have
been spent as superintendent of
our local schools, and knows the
needs and possibilities of the edu-
cational institutions in the great
empire of Stanley county. He
is graduate of the state Normal
of Nebraska, did two years work
at the Wesleyan University and
special work in science at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, and holds a
life certificate from that state and
a state certificatefrom South OAK
ota. Search the county with a fine
tooth comb and we do not believe
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-03-28

by an Eclipse double action pump,
size SKA, 6-inch suction, run by
an eight horse gasoline engine.
The capacity of the pump is $50
gallons per minute. The pressure
maintained when the tank is full is
about sixty pounds. The mains
consist of 45O feet of 0-inch pipe,
1850 feet of 6-incb, 1,7l5 feet
4-inch and eight double hy-
drants.
Not only does our water works
system offer excellent protection
from the dangers of fire, but gives
the citizens of Philip an opportun-
ity to have good water in their
homes and a chance to maintain
green lawns and rapid growing
shade trees and shrubbery for the
front yard, as well as the advant-
age of plenty of water for domestic
uses. 1t is with no little pride
that our townspeopie point to the
emblem of progress that stands at
the head OF Center street, which,
as the years roll around and time
moves on in her ceaseleas flight,
will mark an epoch in the annals
of the history Of Philip and IN the
history of the men who first plung-
ed into the sea of commercialism
within her borders.
Besides 9 reserve in case Of fire,
the system supplies the water for
> public watering trough, for the
Hoffman hotel and restaurant and
has fsce0tly been installed BY DR..
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-03-28
Ice Corges are Feared

Pierre-Reports from down
river points Indicate a fear of ice
gorges in the Missouri when the
ice starts to move. Usually at
this season the ice is very rotten,
and when it moves it soon grimes
into slush. But this year the zero
weather so far through March has
held it firm, and if it should break
with a sudden thsw, the cakes
which would start down stream
would be heavy to hold something
if they got located right for start
ing gorge, and the fear has con-
siderable more foundation than It
has in the average spring.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-03-28

luce and G. Nj. Sageser. Quite a
number on the hill are expecting
to use the city water for the COM
ing summer for keeping up their
lawns and for household purposes,
and without doubt a large number
of others about town who are with
in easy reach of the mains will
have the connections made for the
use of water.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-03-28

agreement mortgage is given on
the land in question, which makes
the financial end of the 800, 900 a
practically sure thing. The Pierre
supporters of the new road offer
the graded road bed of the old
Pierre, Aberdeen and Black Hills
railway, which was projected %
years ago to run the line into
Pierre from Blunt. The promot-
ers assert that they will have no
trouble whatever in securing a
pledge of 100 on every quarter
section between the two points.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-03-28

q better man could be found to
superintend our schools than Prof.
WV. Warner. We earnestly re-
commend him to the republican
voters and believe that in casting
their ballot for him at the prim-
aries on the fourth day of Juno.
they will be voting for tho RIGHT
man in the right place.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-03-28
Our Village Postmaster" at
the Grand opera house Tuesday
night, April 2nd.

The Bank of Philip is prepared
to make farm loans on most reason
able terms yet offered. See them
before getting q loan Oh your
farm. 6tf
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-03-28

Money for farm loans. Rates
reasonable. No red tape. Quick
service. If you need money write
VIM. J. Mundt, Pierre, S. D: for
particulars. 26
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-10
POLICEMAN TRAILS AND
ARRESTS HIS BROTHERS

LOS ANGEL rs. May io.---Merrii =.
oeve. ;olls- IN the All Dag Ard
Nigh; hank here and his younger
orothe- Ems are IN jail here whittier
they we're brought from s.. Lon!s
through tae efforts OF their halt-
brother. Policeman Joan Level.
Mcr,! and Ellis both are charged
witA em5ezzlement OF So. 200 Resides
.Ais. Aerril SAYS. Ellis "dou5lecrossed'
him and kept the money. Merrill says
only S2.500 was taken. and OF this
amount 81 900 has been recovered BY
the police from the younger brother.
April Q. he said, he, passed 10 his
brother Ellis through the window OF
his cage $4,000 in a package. He then
told officers of the bank sneak thief
had stolen the money while he was
ont OF the cage for moment
Ellis ra naway 10 St. Louis with the
money. and Merrils obtaining leave or
absence ~ SAYING his mother Was i'll.
followed him John. the half-brother,
followed both and caught Merrill. He
ira!led Ellis hack here. Each impris.
oned brother blames the other.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-10

never a complaint has been made by
any of Mingots four.legged patrons.
And zee owners OF zee dogs-ah,
how pleezed," said Mingot.
In Mingots shop there are special
tables and chairs for the canine pa
irons and everything for their conven-
fence and comfort, even TO bone or
two. used sometimes as a quieting in.
fiuence for fretful doggies on their
first visit
When doggie enters with request
for a pair OF boots he is invited 10
Jump onto a small table, where the
impression OF his feet is taken and
general peculiarities OF his paws noted
so that all possibility of chatting by
the boots may be eliminated.
Three or -four days later doggie
comes In again. His boots are ready.
They are something like small tobacco
bags. with the sole OF fairly stih
leather, and the upper OF soft. pliable
leather the whole held on by laces.
The first pair OF boots for dogs
were made by papa for our own dog,
explained Miss Yvonne Mingot. daugh-
ter OF the bootmaker Gin France NC
lived where there was nothing hut soft
earth for the dog 10 walk on. When
we came here his feet got in terrible
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-10
WOMAN rs BEST "MAN"
IN MAINE LUMBER CAMP

MANCHESTER. n. r.. May l0-D.
Woodbury. Bachelor, OF this city. en-.
gagged in the lumber business at Dam.
ariscotta, Me-. has in his employ a
most remarkable woman as regards
strength and endurance. She is Mary
Gregory, wife OF Frank Gregory.
Mrs. Gregory first entered the EN-
ploy OF Mr., Bachelor 10 provide meals
for the II men in the camp. This
she vas able 70 do and have half
day left, and she asked permission OF
Mr. Bachelor 10 take her place with
the choppers.
Mr.. Bachelor gave his consent and
was astonished 10 see her perform.
She welded an axe as expertiy as
any man In the crew. and made n
record one day OF chopping. splitting
and piling three cords OF wood. a
task that most men hardened 20 the
service OF the woods are incapab Bile
OF equaling.
She is the strongest woman ! ever
saw" Bachelor SAYS. NO sooner does
she fell tree than she is on TOD OF
II. limbing II out, and in every line OF
work she is the equal OF the men in
camp. She handles a crosscut saw
with all the skill OF a man and rot a
laborer in the camp can surpass her
IN the amount of work accomplished. =
Mrs Gregory Is thirty.fve years old,
weighs about l75. stands 5 feet y
inches and IL as quick as a fash She
Is fond OF sport and expert as a
wrestler. Mr. Bachelor says he has
vet 10 see a man in camp who can
match her al wrestling. She is no:
afraid 70 try conclusions with any OF
them She has put every man. who
has been willing 70 wrestle her on his
back and vet Ia modest in speech and
manner, the mother of seven chill
dren. a native OF Nova Scotia, and
prior TO making her home in the
Maine woods. lived in Massachusetts,
Her husband works in the woods
With her. but is far from being her
equal in strength.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-10
CARRIER PIGEON MAKES
FREQUENT 4O0.MILE TRIPS

MINNEAPOLIS. May 1o.-wayering
between home instinct and love for
ais mate. A,beto a carrier pigeon, has
Travelled 1900 miles. flying back and
forth between It's old loft ar No $500
Sheridan Avenue. this city. and Iowa
City. where his mate is locked up. in
tae sndeavoy 10 get her 10 follow him
back 10 Minneapolis
Fred May sold Albeto and his mate
TWO years ago to R. w Wales at Iowa
City. Albeto escaped his new home
TWO months ago and flew 10 Minneap-
oils thea, becoming lonesome, return
cd 20 Iowa City and landing outside
the loft creoned for his mate Five
times be has made the trip OF 4e0
miles.
Aioeto is a wise bird" said May.
+" He remembers his old racing days
and is wise enough not 10 get trapped
IN a racing bird when he gets home
flies INTO the loft and bob wire falls
and holds him until the counter mark
is removed Albeto knows this and
stays outside and calls his mate"
yoh Printing Done Righ1. Ffmes
PRINTING Co. IS John R.-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-10
WIls TRY WOMAN WHO
KILLED HER BETRAYtR
Rose Dworkin Shot Man VINO
Wrecked Her Home By
Revealing Past

CLEVELAND. o.. May lo.-They re
going 20 try Rose Dworkin for muir
der. ,,
she will face jury soon with littie
Toe IN her arms, the baby born al
ter her arrest for killing jacob nor
witz. -.
Years ago. IN little Russian DOT
das village. lived Rose Sapiro, the
belle OF the countryside.
Taeoh Horwitz wooed her. won her
ana deserted without marrying her'
He came 10 America, promising "
aena for her and the baby tns'eau'
he married over here.
Rose after time had healed tne
wound married Simon Dworkh, all9
Nth him crossed the ocean ana sei'
,lAa IN Massachusetts. Three Ihli'
dran were born 10 them, and lhe'f
waAded lIfe was happy, uniii ne
shadow OF Jacob HorwltZ, then q pros
porous Cleveland contractor Ss","
fell over their way. He souAn' -
70 win his castoff sweethear' NsS
nworkin rejected him. lie threa'ent.
n expose her 10 her husoahn' ~
she remained hrm. $50
Then Horwitz begaG telling >. Ho"
I,u.orkin. BIT by bit. incidents o 20"
li,e ~ Rose, and st.li tried 20 fe'.
.radc Rose 70 nc untrue te huSonl"'
aud, children.
she still refused n.o-A,r
Then came the climax i'""s -"
nnorkin let, his wife. taking me
- pnse was soon 20 become
mother again.
Tconld moi help but do BAL
ala. rose saws. Il was mad %hen :
saw his stories we're going 10 tIenH
- ~ Iittie home were going 70
rake nv children father.eEs a"' ~ -.
cared for. And then, too inc tne"s.a.
hat little Joe would never tn 20
ms papa-that he would go aNsI nv"
cave me. because J was a o'u W.
,cahi.-- lust made me Want ~ CiIh
sosayer that man who had criFn'eu
~, life from the yery hegihhine
- aid not mean 10 kill him ohls
80. "a hnrt him so he would never
untrue things about me ann
e., n. would lei me bring up iay ht''e
family In peace" $50, :,
she came 20 Cleveland. bought an
,u,omatic pistol. and as HorNlth
emerged from a building ne was ereet
inc she shot him dead through 'ae
head. - .,.,-..
From a jail cell, Mrs. DworKn vent
~ the hospital to bring into oeine
little Toe. With Little Joe IN her
arms, Rugged tightly TO ner oreas"
che went back 10 her cell.
Little Joe and his mother dlnn
get alons we'll In their sunless cell.
Roth grew pale and sickly. C'eNelana
women. and the Cleveland Fress go.
busy "for Little Joe's sake ana
thousands OF petitions we're sent 20
Judge Neff. asking him 10 release me
mother on small bail.
Cleveland women signed he ball
bond. and Little Joe go; his mrs.
glimpse OF the great os;tide worlp
HsoS Little Joe got his fatner' io'
when the Jail door SWINE open 81
ron Dworkin was there 10 take his
wife and baby boy into his arAs. nay
inc bravely forgotten and forgiven
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-10
ONE OF CITY'S PAUPERS
HAD A HOARD SECRETED

fERRE HAUTE. May l0.-For sew
eraf months before bis death the CITY
suphorted Joseph Esrey, hermit VINO
lived In a shack on the riven BANK
LAD week messenger left the
amount OF money the city had speni
witt the city treasurer, and then "
a -eloped that his niece and heir, in
searching his hut found more than
thousand dollars in cash.
she knew that the city had been
supporting Esrey and she repaid every
dollar OF the money Esrey was an
eccentric character we'll educated but
Inclined 10 the life Of hermit. When
hisroonls We're searched a fine collec-
tloa Of books III the Latin and Greek
,sxts was found.
The rooms contained many suits or
c.o,hing and more than one hundred
undhrgarments of the finest quality
ba. yellow with age.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-10
INDIANA JUDGE HAS A
NEW TEST FOR MIGRANTS

MiJNCIE. Ind. May lO.--Judge
Frank Feeley OF city court has ap.
plle1 a new test TO men picked up
by hhe police as Migrants and who
clasbify themselves as honest work
ingfnen II Is known as the hand
test"
When a supposed vagrant comes
before the court the Judge requires
him to exhibit his hands, and II the
hands appear TO be those OF one who
does not labor the prisoner is reason
ably certain TO be convicted I've
beer working hard for a long time,
bat have no work just now, said Ira
Bracken when arraigned on a minor
charge
Lets see your hands" said the
Judge, and Bracken showed them.
Just like velvet--thirty days and
the usual hne and costs" said the
eourt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-10

NEW YORK. May io.-If all the poor
Riddles OF America were only dogs
and owned by rich masters, not one
would go barefoot!
Pups OF the plutes have shoes OF
finest silk and leather, made especially
10 their measure-shoes for driving
and shoes, for walking, and slippers.
TOO. and patent leather pumps for spec
ial society functions.
A sign over the entrance OF the
quaint cobbler shop OF v Mlngot. JUST
around the corner from the Great
white Way" reads.
II can refer you, by permission,
20 many Of the best dogs In the
city. to whom my work has given
perfect satisfaction"
In ~ years OF bootmaking for dogs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-10

Sob Printing Dose RiEh1. rmes
PRINTING Co. IS John R.-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-10
JOY Hint For Today.

10y hint for the day: Write Presi
dent Charles Webb Murphy OF the
Cubs for his opinion on the prospects
OF the showing the Windy City's Ma
tional league representative VIII
make in the 1912 pennant race Two
years ago Murphy thought ne would
make hit with some newspaper
men by appointing them as Official
scouts. Where. oh where. are those
~iivers these scouts grabbed
Chavles?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-10

Gee, the Goras are having tough
luck. They lost four children b
Tom was struck by hair
brush az his last concert and IL saws
here that Miss Ann Cora Just had
an operation for violin strings"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-10
SHOES MADE TO ORDER FOR DOGS IN THIS SHOP!

shape from the pavement and side
walk
"One OF our neighbors wanted some
boots for her doc. Papa made them
and has been in that business ever
since. And II has been quite prosper
Gus. too.
Papa getsss4 for four boots and has
many rich patrons
Mingot also makes leather blankets
and caps for dogs and a dog basket
OF such skillful design as 10 deceive
hotel clerks. street car conductors, and
apartment superintendent.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-12-12
WhitWelI.

| Special IL Mc Mas
Mr. Editor, | want to make an effort
to save you from the "blues, just
consider how we have got the blues
here since the beer is thing of the
past.
Everything is lovely except the wet
goods. | can probably give you some
exciting baseball games and acct
dents when the season opens.
Tue pool room is headquarters for
social news aud Mr. Rankin is good
socialist in case you need guide.
Let the democrats sing psalms to
Wilson while they are able to sing
Several good citizens are absent
from Whitwell, but of course we don
make any inquiry.
Pat Coppinger is some sport now
since his new suit came.
The minstrel show that was on foot
in Whitwell was a failure owing to
the fact that the boys couldn't stay
together long enough to crack the first
joke.
The corn crop for this year is great.
They will have to hurry to get it in
form for Xmas.
l am going to make some mileage
during the holidays lodging my credi-
tors.
believe if this sticks / will come
again when the weather is good Don't
get this mixed with your patent medi
cine column. Hobo.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-12-12
Could Shout for Joy.

81 want to thank you from the bot
tom of my heart" wrote c. B. Rad
er, of Lewisburg, W Va, "for the
won lerful double benefit l got from
Electric Bitters, in curing me of both
a severe case of stomach trouble and
of rheumatism, from which | had been
an almost helpless sufferer for ten
years. 1t suited my case as though
made just for me. For dyspepsia, in
digestion, jaundice, and to rid the sys-
EN- of kidney poisons that cause rheu-
matism, Electric Bitters have no equal
Try them. Every bottle is guaran-
teed to satisfy. Only SO cents at
Whitwell Drug Co., of Whitwell.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-12-12
Jasper.
Sb<eta/ 10 The NezOy.

| Sbrcia/ 10 The Ne7Os
Miss Julia Tbach made several trips
to Whitwell recently, where she is
having dental work done, DR. Fred
Pryor officiating.
Dan Deakins and daughter, Miss
Willie Deakins, spent Sunday wi tn
Mrs. Josie Deakins Allen in Bridge
port They were delayed on their re-
turn, but Dan Mills cooked aud served
an excellent hot supper for them. 1t
is said he broke the record on biscuit,
but none of the neighbors were invit-
ed, not even sc. L. B.
Mrs. Jno. Gibson is seriously i'll,
DR.. Turner attending.
Miss Grace Dawson, who has been
visiting her uncle, Clarence Dawson,
in South Pittsburg, has accepted po-
sition in the Hosiery mills at that
place.
Miss Frances Spears of Ballinger,
Texas, is expected in this week for a
visit to her mother, Mrs. Loula Spears.
Laurence Wilkerson made his usual
business trip to Arkansas last week.
Charlie Woods, of Guild, is in town
this week; also Tony Lofty.
Little Miss Blanche Forester cele-
brated her 9th birthday Tuesday, De.
cember 10th.
Miss Bessie Dawson spent Sunday
in South Pittburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Bilingsley are
spending fortnight in Chattanooga
Misses Aileene and Minerva Pope
left Friday week for visit to friends
in Manchester. On their return they
will visit Mrs T. A. Havron, of Tul
lahoma
Crit Kelly is seriously i'll with kid
ney trouble at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sallie K. Hackworth. Miss
Bette Horn, aunt of the late Mrs.
Crit Kelly is with them. Miss Bette
is the finest nurse ON record, having
come mp from Bridgeport to be with
John Turner, then with Mics Ava
Simpson, who is about to recover from
a long spell of malarial fever.
Mrs. Ella G. Barlew has been down
sick for two weeks.
Melville Turner, Jr, has added bis
name to the long list of those suffer
ing with chills.
We were pleased to see the smiling
countenance of our friend, w, FL. KEEL
ly. of Ebenezer, down town the other
day.
Jas. Lane has sold fine line of
fresh cider all fall, his own make.
We are indebted to Mrs Mary Pryor
for some extra fine old time persim
mon beer
Charlie Myers, of Guild, is visiting
Mrs. Jno. Dykes and others. E. L B. |
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-12-12
Building Last Link.

The last link of the dam at Guild is
being completed. People can walk
over the work. from one side of the
river to another. The last Golfer dam
in centre of river, and last link in the
construction, has been put in, and the
final concrete work is being pushed
rapidly. 1t will not be many months
before electricity will be generated.
Thos. s. Myers, son of J. G. Myers
of PikeviIle, and Miss Allie Bell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, j. s. Bell,
were married Tuesday night at the
home of the BRIDES parents in North
Chattanooga, 1t was very beautiful
ceremony in private, the home being
deliberately decorated. Mr.. Myers was
elected to the legislature from Hamil-
ton county at recent election.