davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-12-12

Sioux Falls, Dec. AT the
close Of about eight hours of del
Iteration, the jury in the case Of
George w. Egan against G. L..
Dotson, publisher of the Sioux
Falls Press, yesterday afternoon
just before 6 o'clock found a
verdict for the plaintiff in the
sum of ,a$1. The announce
ment Of the verdict brought to
close a trial which extended
over four days.
Mr.. Egan asked damages OF
5000 claiming that he had beer
injured by publications in the
Press while he was a candidate
for the gubernatorial nomination
on the republican ticket. He is
awarded one fiftythousandth par
of the sum demanded.
The Jury retired about II
o 'clock yesterday forenoon. Tn
only argument made to the jur,
was by counsel assisting Mr.
Egan on behalf of the plaintiff
Counsel for the defendant waivet
his argument which action cut OF
the plea of Mr.. Egan to the jury
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-12-12

the Indian s land, we have killed
off his buffalo. We have caught
him young and educated him.
Now the whirligig of time is
bringing about the red mans re-
venge. We have had several
men Of Indian blood in congress,
and at least two Of these are
senators. The Indian football
players beat our crack college
teams every now and then. An
indian is recognized as not only
the greatest athlete in America
but in the world.
Now comes Carlisle kawbaw-
gam, d product Of the Carlisle In.
dian school. and makes a hit IN
Germany by his singing, being
dubbed there the "Red Caruso. -
He is . terror of wonderful sweet
ness and power and he intends to
enter the operate field.
thus in lcll.;cs, athletics and
music is the IoDIe red man vi.
ging to the front. Time will
doubtless give him full revenge.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-12-12
CHEYENNE BRIDGE BONDS
HELD ILLEGAL

Chicago bond brokerage houses
which have examined the bridge
bond issue voted last summer, a.
mounting to $50, 600 for structure
across the Cheyenne river at
Wasta and Creston have declined
to purchase the bonds because
the two bridges were voted for
at the same time.
Attorneys for the bond houses
pronounce this q technical flaw,
if not a legal one in the validity
Of the bonds.
At q meeting of the commission
RS held last week it was decided
to pay for the bonds with county
warrants and then have the legis
lature pass = healing act validat'
ing the honda Rapid City Jour
|nal !.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-12-12

There's one very simple way
out of the Christmas shopping
problem: don't shop, but sit
quietly at home and subscribe for
The Youth Is Companion. The
chances are, too, that no present
you could buy for the young
friend or the family you delight
to honor could confer so much
pleasure as this gift of The
Youths Companion for a whole
round year-fifty-two weeks is
sues, and the fifty-second as keen
ly anticipated and enjoyed as the
very first.
There will be stories for read
ers Of every age; sound advice
as to athletics; suggestions for
the girl at college or making her
own way in the world; good thin
for every member of the family
all for $2.OO--less than four
cents a week.
The one to whom you give the
subscription will receive free all
/ the remaining issues of 1912, as
well as The Companion Window
Transparencyt and Calendar for
1913, in rich, translucent colors
1t is to be hung in the window
or over the lampshade You, to
as giver Of the present will re.
ceive copy Of it.
The Youths Companion,
IA Berkeley ST., Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received a
! this Office.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-12-12
PHILIP SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Katherine Mexican has
removed her seat from the rear
Of the room and ia now seated in
good company-just before the
teachers desk.
A number Of, the pupils Of the
lower grades have been kept at
home during, the past week on
account of sickness. Gerauld Nc
Guire and Violet Gillen are still
absent.
Archie Keith has got pair Of
"specks.
Last Friday evening several of
the pupils went skating, but dur
ing the strong wind Of the day.
the ice had melted considerably
and before they could stop them
selves, Arthur Block and Fted
Stoermer found Themselves slid-
ing ON mud instead Of ice; and
Fred got nice cold bath "to-
boot"
A new pupil. Clifford Couch,
has been registered for the in
termediate room.
Friday afternoon the students
listened to a debate, the sub
ject being: Resolved, That
more knowledge is gained by
reading than by observation. :"
The decision was unanimous in
favor Of the affirmative.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-12-12
oDDFELLows' orY1cxss

At their meeting Friday even
ing, the members Of the local I.
0. o. +. lodge elected the fol-
lowing as their officers for the
ensuing term:
N. g., H. A. Kpmm.
V. G., j. Q. Daniels.
Sec., Helmer Eleeson.
Treas, Andy Magnuson.
Trustee-A. s. Anderson.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-12-12

OO$tl1N.
Nineteen Of Stanley county S
teachers were in attendance at
the state meeting held recently in
Mitchell.
H. A. Patterson has sold his
newspaper at Onida, the News.
He was for some years resident
Of Nowlin, this county, and estab
lished the Nowlin Tribune.
The bridge across the Cheyenne
river at Wasta, it is expected,
will be completed and open for
travel about the 25th of the pre-.
sent month.
Our county treasurer, EnOch
Mckay, is buying stock and get
ting ready to move back onto his
farm near Grandfield, when his
tenn Of office expires next Jan
uary.--Midland Mail.
Will II. Bruno, remembered here
as the editor of the Grindstone
Bee, has disposed of his Opera
House Reporter, at Esterville,
Iowa, and will go on the road
with his theatrical troupe.
County Surveyor Ralph Van
| dercook and his helper have been
here this week from Fort Pierre,
making the survey for the mum
cipal system of waterworks that
will be installed in KadOka. The
work of installing the water
works system will be started as
| soon as the bonds are disposed OF
and will be rushed to completion.
Several bids for the bonds are
now before the board Of trustees
and they will be disposed of i'll
the near future.-kadoka Press.
Jim Jeffries Of Fort Pierre
was in the city Tuesday and pur-
chased of the animal husbandry
department of the state college a
thoroughbred colt to be use on
ON his ranch. The colt weighed
760 pounds, although only six
months old. The animal was
shipped to its destination by ex-
press being cheaper than by
freight, express rates being low.
er than freight rates in this
state. This is the second colt
from the college farm to be sold
at long price within a few
Notwithstanding Press
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-12-12

Among the appropriations to b
made by thee new congress Is
one Of $3.50, 900 for improving
the Missouri river from Fort
Benton to Sioux City. The river
can take that in with one bite
and swallow it without : percep-
tile effort.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-12-12
Finnegan-C Chambers

Miss Anna Finnegan, formerly
of the Nowlin News, and Roy
Chambers, Of Nitteberg, s. D.,
were united in marriage at the
M. f. parsonage in Pierre Thurs
day Of this week. Miss Finnegan
is the charming daughter of Ed
Finnegan, of Ottumwa, and has
been for several years teaching
in that vicinity until last spring
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-12-12
EsrRAYID or STOLEN

One bay gelding horse, age A
years, branded I'D connected. $25
will be paid for his return. Mrs.
G. j. Greget, Clarence o. Mash,
Marietta, S. d. 4O-3t
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-12-12

Nineteen of Stanley county S
teachers were in attendance at
the state meeting held recently in
Mitchell.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-12-12

THE 11D lGAMD REVENGE.
Inter-0 Ocean: The paleface
despoiled the noble red man OF
hin hsEita0s. We have taken
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
PRESIDENT TAFT IN
n. Y. FOR BANQUET

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-The presi-
dent OF the United States and Presi-
dent-elect Wilson spent considerable
time in New York today. but they did
not meet.
President Taft coming In from
Washington on a night train,
remained in his private car until s
o'clock after which he went TO break
fast. This disposed Of. the president
started on a strenuous program, which
included automobile riding over miles
OF country roads and will end his day
with a banquet at the Lotus club to-
night
Leaving his hotel in big high-pow.
cred machine, President Taft went
first to the college of the city OF New
York where he was rendered a briel
reception. He then proceedd &c
Dobbs fry, where he personally in
spected the wonderful children village
maintained there by the New fori
Juvenile society.
T. A. Lewisohn, the banker, met th'
president, an dthe inspection over, HI
was whisked of 10 the Lewiston
home at Ardsley for luncheon. Al
forwards the executive was escorted
to Pleasantville where he inspected
the plant OF the Hebrew Shelterinf
Guardian Orphan asylum. This latter
inspection consumed most of the ar
ternoon after which the president
came back to New York TO get ready
for the oLtus club banquet.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
BISHOP TO CONDUCT
CONVERSIONS CEREMONY

The TT. Rev. M. r. 'Fallon, bishop
Of London, IL to oficiate at the cere-
mOnfcs In connection with the laying
OF the cornerstone Of the new Ste.
Anne church, walkeryille, Sunday al
ternoon. The new church is for q
Roman Catholic parish established By
the bishop, last summer. The edifice
Ia 10 cost about. $4,000 and will seat
500 people. The bishop is also to
open the fair in the Knights OF colum-
bus hall, Monday night. in aid OF the
building fund of the new church. and
will present medals to Miss Jaqumain.
Of Sandwich. and Morris Mulhgan. OF
Windsor. for having made the best
showing among the Roman Catholic
puriIs M The high school entrance ex-
nmInatfons, ftst nntdasummer. These
prfses are given by the" knights OF
Columbus each year Master Multi
kan will also receive a gold cross,
offered by The Rev, FIR. Neville, for
efficiency In Christian doctrine.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
PLAN MEANS OF RAISING
MONEY FOR MISSIONS

Following up the wonderful success
OF the Laymens missionary supper
meeting on Monday evening. at which
600 for missions within the next IL
months among the laymen In Detroit,
the executive committee In charge OF
this movement In busily engaged In
formulating plans looking forward to
the successful completion OF this pro-
ject.
The missionary program planned TO
be held In the various churches during
the present two weeks is being vigor-
churches, and conference will be
held next Thursday evening In the Y.
NJ G.. A., az which representatives OF
all the denominations Will meet with
the executive committee and formulate
an extensive plan OF campaign. In con
nectiop- with the program, on the exell--
Ing OF Nov. is, an interesting exhibit
for-fa eH-eFiy Ia Ae-Ftrs-ce4e
tionRl church, by the Rev. Reuben l..
Breed, OF New York city Breed
will speak on The mans Job in the
home mission field" Mr. Breed will
dwell particularly upon the immigra-
ton problem as seen az Ellis island.
method OF examining immigrants az
conducted by the United states gov
| eminent AZ thcs point. Admission 10
the lecture will be by ticket and tick.
| cts may be obtained, free OF charge
either AT the Laymen's Missionary
| Movement office No. STA woodward
sentatlves In the various churches who
hav ebeen supplied With tickets for
\ distribution 10 the men 81 their con-
gregation.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
CHURCH TO SHOW
ELLIS ISLAND SCENES

Probably one OF the most unique
services ever Witnessed in Detro.t
willebe the demonstrated address by
Raw Reuben L. Breed, of New York
city,. 1t the \. First Congregational
church corner OF. Woodward and
F'orest;ayess Sunday evening, com.
mencing at 1890, The theme will be,
America In the making" and the
feature OF The occasion will be tho
reproduction OF actual scenes at Ellis
IsfKnu.-as the immigrants enter this
country. Young women and young
men will be utilized, and, In appro.
pirate costumes, viii take the parts
OF new foreign arrivals and immigran,
officers.
There will be special music, in har
mony with the theme OF the evening
and the congregation and choir. will
Join In singing the national song
America
America in the Making win bt
the theme for both the morning anC
evening servtces, and the : address
sunday morning, will ufso- be by TIM
Rev. DR.. Breed.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
MILLENNIUM DAWN
HERE, SAYS DOCTOR
London Psychologist Declares
Reign Of Love on Earth
Has Begun

According TO the theories prepound-
ed by DR., Alexander j McIyor-Tyn.
DALI, the London psychologist, who Is
IL the city this week, guest OF the
New Thought Alliance. No, 3ie Wood
ward-ave.. the much-talked-of millen-
Eiam dawn is already here. In SUP.
port OF this claim. DR.. Ivor-Tyndaa
points out the fact that the prophecies
winch we're scheduled TO take place
ia the last days, are being fulfilled,
and that the reign OF love has
begun.
The seer Is the advance agent OF
the SCientest,- said Or. Mctvor-fyn
dan, last night, in an interview, a.
his rooms in the Alliance building. Il
admit that 1t takes the farseeing eyes
OF the metaphysician to insist that
love has begun TO rule the world. boz
cause the limited vision only secs
disrupted conditions. unstable, and
shifting ideals; apparent materialisrl,
and a general disregard for what has
stood TO humanity for religion.
Justice is taking the place OF mere
charity-never more than a makeshift
Service to mankind Is beginning TO be
the hallmark OF aristocracy; woman
Is taking her place In the world, not
as . plaything or a slave OF man, but
as his partner and his co-worker;
and. above all. every human being
who stops to think for one single
moment Is feeling ashamed that he
lives In an age when little children
are shut up In factories and coal
mines, while one single adult man or
woman Is idle.
AS yet there is only the dawn,
but soon the long night of the earth's
pilgrimage TO a higher spirituality
will he past, and sin and sorrow VIII
be nothing more than q memory or
the nightmare through which human
consciousness has passed, In Its
search for light"
Or. McIver-Tyndall's idea is to teach
the unity underlying all PHILOSOPHERS
and all religions, rather than to estab-
fish any new cult or ism" He de-
clares that every person is right from
his point OF view, and that If one
coud but see the others view
point, all would harmonic and unite
IN one great effort TO bring peace and
happiness upon earth.
DR. McIvor-Tyndall is a pioneer in
the Advanced Thought Movement,
ard is the author of many well-known
works dealing with the present-day
philosophy known as New Thought
ana Spiritual Science.
Turing his stay here. the doctor viii
conduct meetings nightly at the New
Thought Alliance rooms, taking IN
every phase of advanced thought,
Yrsi philosophy and modern meta
PHI sizes In their relation to the
worlds work. -
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
FREIGHT SUBWAY IN JEF-
PERSON BURCH'S SCHEME

sary improvements. Detroit ought to
be city OF million people. IL has
unparalleled natural advantages. II
is one OF the few cities where the
women OF the family can find work
as well as the men. II is city In
which workiE gmen buy their homes.
and there win never bH any very
serious labor troubles where the
laborers are property owners.
Il would like to see the city acquire
the property from the Belle Isle bridge
approach to the Wesson estate. and
build along the river a concrete pier.
with steps--a place where motor
boats might land. There Is scarcely
a wharf on the river that is suitable
for small boats. | don't own a boat
myself, but IL seems TO me that the
city ought TO do as much for people
who do own them and who try 10 en-
Joy the river as II does for automobile
owners. for instance. in building good
payements.
Il believe the city should take over
the gas company. A man In the gas
manufacturing business told me that
! II his superintendent couldn't turn
out gas at lower cost than 10 cents.
he'd discharge him. Yet we're paying
so cents. Think az the tremendous
saving that could be effected IL the
city were TO operate its own plant.
II could probably afford to sell gas al
80 or 40 cents, Notwithstanding the
cost OF equipment.
Railroad men have asked nae what
Jefferson-ave freight subway would
J cost. haven't investigated to that
extent, but II doesn't seem TO me that
the cost would exceed $l,OOO,OOO a
mile. The construction OF such tun-
mel ought not to encounter many
Engineering difficulties"
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
NEW GERMAN CHURCH
TO BE DEDICATED

Thn--RaKs a chnnett A.ee +Ae- 4ern1nn
Evangelical .Bethania congregatioRy
9enninole-ave. and Waterloo-st, viii
be dedicated tomorrow. The mem.
bera OF the congregation, visiting pas.
tors. architect and others will meet at
the coId church at $3.50 a m. and
march 70 the new building. Arriving
1t che latter place, the keys VIII be
fnrupu-UvgrUy-t ne urrnfrecf 10 the
parfor. tiSe fgv.k a. sfarrfr. -
Prayers By the pastor md congrega-
ilonhl singing win mark the opening
part Of tha-service, followed, by the
dodicakoly sernon, BIS tbs -RsS- ". A
Rcesc. ~ NJ Clemens, Special. music
win be furnished By the mixed choir
and 4 pgle qlia1et. yx.--- 49,.
IN the Afternoon, The Rev. 2. Mayer,
on Freedom. Mich, viii give a sermon
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16

"The Negro IN. our country" Mrs.
James W. Price on "The Alaskans;
Miss Alice Rebecca Marsh on The
Y. w. G. A." In the afternoon the
Rev. w. T. Jaquess will speak on
"Immigration," and In the evening
the Rev. Maurice p. Fixes will give
an address on Strangers" the Rev.
J. Percival Huget on Christian
citizenship" and Mrs. George o.
Robinson on 1.-The world wide aspect
OF home missions" There will be
numerous other addresses by prom
'inent men and women and music
both congregational and by soloists.
In the Fort-st. Presbyterian church,
Sunday morning. the Rev z. II.
Pence will preach on THE contagion
OF health" and in the evening on
Voices in the attitudes" Monday az
terroon, the Woman's association will
hold the annual praise service. In the
church house. Buffet luncheon Will
be served at / o'clock, and In the pro-
gram to follow, Miss Anna Cutcheon
will speak, and Mrs. Edwin s. Sher-
rill and Miss Maria Won Essen will
provide the music. Monday evening,
Taufk Mufarrij. of Turkey, will give
an illustrated lecture on Turkey"
The annual Thanksgiving service OF
the congregation will be held Thanks
giving morning. Nov. 2s. In the church
house, at 1880 o'clock. Director A.
II. Griffith, Of the Museum OF Art, Will
give an illustrated Lecture on Pom
peii, the buried city" Monday even
ing, Nov. 20, in the church house. The
Mems association will have DIR.
Charles E Chadsey, as guest OF hon
or at the supper to be held. Monday
evening, Dec. 2, in the church house.
Ralph Craig, the Olympic games attn
lete, will be the guest at supper OF
the Defenders OF the Fort, Thursday
evening, Nov. 81, In the church house.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
ME. SUNDAYSCHOOLS
TNHHvE INSTITUTE
Gathering To Be Addressed by
DIR Edgar -BIake and Other :
Church Workers

The old-time convention method IN
Sunday sehooiy,work Is giving way 70
thu instituts pia1t -Fhe- Methodist
Episcopal Sunday schools of the city
are now arranging a try-out OF the
plan. In. great institute, TO be hello
in the city, III the Central church,
Ia, the Detroit district there are 90
schools, a ,4oI~ officers, and teachers.
with. LlG5O0 scholars, Every school
VIII be represented in this unique
gathering and ii the plan works our
here as elsewhere, the schools par
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
CHURCH HOUSE TO
GET FORMAL OPENING

The formal opening OF the new
chWrch house OF the Woodvard-avc.
Baptist ehsrehy -ls- to take place nexc
Thursday and Friday, when the la.
dies union "a 10 hold a sale OF fancy
arbcles aud give supper TIE sale
is TO start Thursday afternoon, ano
wiz continue. gntil night, II will also
be resumed the following day. Sup
per Is to be served from TO ,
O'Clock, both evefiihgs, and an enter
taifImerft wiiT'foIfow Sienor Giuseppe
Baftolotta. famous Detroit tenor, II
20 Iing at both concerts, and othel
good talent has also been secured.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16

and there win be addresses by other
elergymen. including the Rev. j. T.
Black, Bethany Presbyterian church
the Rev. q. w. Locke, Epiphany Epis
oopaI church. and the Rev. 4. r. Rice
Burns-aRe. Methodist church.
The ReY. c. Haag. OF Port Huron
viii occupy the pulpit in the evening
and an address will be given by tbs
Rev. S. John. OF Ann Arbor, on "A
living church" The latter will speak
in English, as will also the visiting
pastors OF the city.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16

with the United States department b
agriculture In the ''uplift' OF tn
American farmer. Prof. Holden, lows
state director OF agriculture exten
sion, will be brought to Chicago 4
take charge of the work.
A few months ago julius Rosen
valid. OF Sears-Roebuck & Co., gav'
81 900, 900 to the farm uplift move
ment
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16

ticipafihk VIII receive a distinct up
lifE." The body OF experts who wili
visit.,the. city on the above dates win
personally conduct classes In the
study Of such subjects as teacher
training, the graded lessons, the boy
problem. and expert supervision,
This institute, with DR.. Edgar Blake.
corresponding secretary boRd OF
Sunday schools, OF the NJ. f. church,
Is chief instructor, will furnish =
rare opportunity for local Sunday
school workers.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
$1,OOO,OOO TO AID
AMERICAN FARMER

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-one million
dollars, to be used to educate the
American farmer, has been voted BY
the directors OF the International Har.
vester Co. What the Harvester COM
pany intends doing is TO compete
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
r,.m.. I.,ck TN ss5o 900.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, NOV. III iTe
az unknown origin carly today de-
stroyed the plant of the Van Camp
Packing Co. INJECTING an estimated
loss OF $4,000. Because OF pad
bHak In a city water main In the down :
town district the freLlen were handi-
CAPPED In fighting the big blaze.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16

The Rev. Earl r. Rice. IN Burns
ave. Methodist church. Sunday morn
ing, will speak on "A regeneraung
gospel" and in the evening on Some
problems OF the church
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
PIIEs CrRrn IN q mo nd nAYs

Your druggist will refund money n
PAZO OINTMENT fails 10 cure any case
OF itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
Ing Piles In TO IA days, Soc
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16

Next Sunday. at the Jefferson-ave,
Presbyterian church, at the 4 o'clock
yesper service, the pastor, the Rev.
j. r. Fitsehen, Jr., will speak on the
second subjecs OF series, entitled,
What TO think about. The subject
for next Sunday is: Think on what
soever things are honest"
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16

The Rev. Eugene Rodman Shipper,
OF the First Unitarian church, Will
give seres OF three sermons on Uni
tarianism or rational religion, the
sub-topics TO be The foundation,
THE superstructure, The contents"
The first sermon will be preached to
morrow
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16

An address on Missions IN Alaska
viii be given by Mrs. NJ. b. McAlpine'
Sunday afternoon, In the regular meet
ing or the whatsoever Bible class, IN
the Woodward-ave. Baptist church
house. Mrs. McAlpine has spent some
time In Alaska, and tells an interest
ing story OF her experiences.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16

The Ladies' society OF the Preston
Methodist church, will hold its annual
bazaar on Thursday, Nov. 81, after
noon and evening.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES

mai service will precede the regular
evening service.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16

The Rev. Walter r. Fruit, pastor
OF the Preston M. Z. church. will
preach Sunday morning on Assist
ing the divine and, In the evening.
on The Crusaders"