davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-01-18
COUNTY WILL FURNISH SEED
Commissioners Prepare to Supply
Seed Grain to Needy-The Pro
ceedure Outlined

The commissioners of Stanley
county last week received and
considered petitions, asking that
the board take up the matter of
furnishing seed grain to the
farmers who find it necessary to
receive assistance in that way,
and a decision to grant the petit
tions was reached. Arrangements
will be made at an early date fol
the purchase of seed grains, and
all other matters will be given at
Iention in due time.
Blank applications have been
printed and mailed to the post
masters over the county, or they
can be obtained from the men,
bers Of the board, the county
auditor or the states attorney.
The board will meet again on
February Goth to consider the ap-
plicatiOns, which should be pre-
pared and filed with the county
auditor at an early date.
For the benefit OF those who
are not acquainted with the law
and the facts set forth therein,
We will give you brief outline
of the necessary procedure to
procure this grain. Applications
must be made out and sworn to
before a notary public, setting
forth the amount Of land you
own, how much land you have
under cultivation and how much
.and you wish to put in seed. AL
80 you must state how much per-
sonal property you own at the
cine and the amount of your in
debtedness, if any, and to show
that you are unable otherwise to
procure seed. These applications
you must file with the county
auditor prior to February Goth,
1912, and if at that time the com
missioners deem it wise and ex-
pedient to grant your petition
you will then be required to sign
a contract and note for the amoun
you wish to take. This note draws
I percent interest from date and
.s payable on or before October
lst, following. If, for any reason,
this note is not paid when due, it
then becomes lien on your land
and can be either collected throug
aw or charged against your land
Is taxes for the year in which yol
secured said grain. The contract
is merely an agreement that you
will not use the grain for any 9th
r purpose than for seed, and
the law fixes penalty for the
non-fulfilment Of the contract.
Remember that if you want help
n procuring seed grain you must
file your application not later thar
,'ebruary Goth.
We understand that the county
commissioners will also take ad-
!antage of the free rate offered
by the railroads, and will ship
seed grain into the county, to sell
for cash at the price at point Of
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-01-18

Sturgis-Despite all rumors a.
to destitute families in Meade
county being circulated in east
ern papers, the commissioners of
Meade county, now in session
here, found only Is. and they
nave been cared for by the
county.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-01-18
vESSEY LOST FALSE Teeth
Governor of State Meets With
Mishap at Insurgent Confer
ence in Sioux Falls

Sioux Falls, Jan. 13.-The gov.
ernor of South Dakota lost his
false teeth this morning and for
hours he remained in the privacy
Of his room at the Cataract hotel,
hid away from the vulgar gaze
Of the throng in the hotel. When
the governor looked into the mir
ror the reflection presented was
a sight. The executives mouth
looked like Wind cave and the
two lone snags in front were as
,.eak shafts at the entrance.
When the report of the calam-
ity which had befallen the mouth
piece of South Dakota insurgen-
cy reached the lobby of the hotel
there was CONSERVATION, not to
say panic. Also some snickers.
WAS not Governor Vessey to
sound the keynotef" was breath
,essly asked. Verify he was.
How long could an insurgent
sustain life on soup!" was an
other serious question.
"How did it happeni" every
me desired to know.
One of the first reports was
that Governor Vessey was being
waited on by committee, which
suggested that the proposed con-
ference indorse the Richards pri-
mary bill, and that this so flab-
ergasted him that he fell into q
fit Of coughing and swallowed th'
teeth. II
This report soon was disproved
and an explanation of the acci-
dent was offered to the effect
that the governor swallowed his
teeth when he was informed that
some friend of George w. Egan
would introduce a resolution IN
dorsing the spectacular one for
governor.
Another wild rumor was that
the governor threw a fit upon be,
ing informed that the Sioux Falls
Argus Leader today would print
1 copy of letter written by the
governor to a friend of Dean
Sterling in which the governor
.ssured the dean that if he would
come out for LaFollette he would
receive the entire support of the
.J4ogressives of the state in his
rlght for Senator Gamble 'splace.
Sat none Of these reports were
o.ue, as was proved shortly after
loon, when after hours of search
,ng high and low by all the en-
p.oyes of the hotel, a telephone
message was received from a
laundry saying a fine set of teeth
.nlaid with gold had been found
wrapped up in the bed linen re-
.eived from the Cataract.
A messenger was dispatched to
the laundry in full haste and
soon the lost teeth were restored
70 the governor, the glad news
that he could sound the keynote
liter all went forth and once a.
gain the country was saved, but
" small majority.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-01-18

Pierre, Jan. 17.-Governor Yes
sey has been notified that the
state will receive from the gen.
eral government $49, ,977.18 a. its
five per cent Of sales of public
lands in the state for the past
year.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-01-18
tribution Of the clouds, with ice
crystals in the air.
Vital Statistics of Past Year

AeoA ~Os~SASVA~O Va = S~V = ~A
Clerk of Courts Andy C. Rick
etts has compiled from his office
records figures showing the num-
Der Of births, deaths, ETC., in and
for Stanley county which have
taken place during the year 1911,
which make up very interesting
record. Following are his find
ings:
Total number of births
boys ...... ...... 800. .lo4
Total number Of births
girls ...... ...... ..... .14O
Total number Of deaths. 80. 66
Total number of marriage
licenses issued ...... 80. 80
Total number Of DEGREES
of divorce issued .......... 10
Declarations of intention
to become citizens of the
United States filed 20
Certificates Of citizenship
filed 80. SO
The justices of the peace are
presumed to report births and
deaths but have failed to make
reports in q great many cases,
so the figures given of births
and deaths are some distance
from being right, being only
those officially reported.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-01-18
$50 INLAND PosforY1ors

Those who never had IN occas-
ion to look the matter up viii be
surprised to learn that there are
$50 inland postoffices in the ter
ritory west Of the Missouri river.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
Dictated Chairman of Republican Tries Repeat
LEWIS SEES AMMUNITION FOR ROOSEVELT IN THE CHOICE OF
Tariff To Be
Chief Issue

BALTIMORE June 24.-Conferences
were resumed today on the platform
which the Democratic national conven-
tion will adopt From the outline of
the various planks now available 1t is
Main that the tariff will be the chief
point on which the party will take issue
with the Republicans.
The tariff plank will follow closely
that embodied in the Denver platform,
which declared for gradual reduction
to a revenue basis and immediate and
material reductions in the necessaries
of life. especially upon such articles o.
American manufacture as are sold more
cheaply abroad than at home.
1.-THE trust plank will be devoted in
the main to a declaration that congress
should make amendatory legislation to
make the Sherman anti trust law more
effective. A vigorous enforcement OF
the amended law will be insisted upon.
Approves Money Trust Probe.
A joint resolution by congress pro-
viding for the direct election Of United
States senators will be Endorsed.
The action of the house Of represen-
tatives in starting thorough investi-
CATION of the money trust" will be
strongly Endorsed with insistence upon
the passage at this session of congress
of the Pujo bill giving greater visitorial
powers over national banks.
The work of the Aldrich national
monetary commission will be rejected
in so far as it provides for a central
bank, out certain Of the commission
recommendations will be Endorsed.
Endorsement will be given the anti
injunction bill passed by the house of
representatives. Legislation will be
promised providing for jury trial of all
cases where there is direct contempt Of
court.
May Oppose "Third Term."
Other planks which may find their
way into the platform are:
Declaring for regular increase of the
navy, probably the construction Of two
battleships a year.
Improvement Of harbors and rivers.
Favoring a national public health bu-
reau.
plank has also been proposed de-
claring against third term for presi-
dents
The suffragettes are trying to nail in
plank declaring in favor of woman S
rights.
The platform Is to be short, sharp
and incisive.
The resolutions committee probably
will meet Wednesday evening follow
ing the first days session of the con-
vention.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
Woman plugging"
For Underwood

BALTIMORE, June 24-Despte the de-
termination of large numer of dele
gates TO the Democratic national conven-
ZION representing the conservative Gle
ment the effort to secure the incorpora
tion OF a woman's suffrage plank in the
party platform goes on and women prom
Use 10 play an important part in tho
convention. There are women dAlepates
10 me convention from suffrage states OF
me west but to Yrs. W X. Flkins ~
Alabama. belongs the honor of being the
hrst woman presidential candidate boosto,.
10 appear actively among the delegations
~ quest of votes for her movement.
MRS. Elkns worked vigorously toda
among the delegates in the lobby OF ths
Hotel BeiVldere in the interests of Oscar
w. Underwood, Gowned in old rose with
pig brown eyes, wealth of black hair
and soft Southern accent. she worked Iike
an oId politician in approa dele
gates and working for Underwood
No, sir; J am not a suffragette bpt T
am great admirer of Mr.. Underwood 70
she declared He is the man whom We
can put in the White House He is
clean and honest man and can unite the
party"
Ana then she grabbed another delegate
ana once more began her little sermon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
TRUSTEES OF GRADY
WANT TO KNOW WHO
KICKED UP FOOD ROW

The board of trustees and medical board
of Grady hospital tomorrow afternoon will
resume the investigation to ascertain
whether there is really anything wrong
with the culinary department of the in
stitution and 10 find out who made public
the story tina the members OF the house
staff were kicking about the food ana
about being "overworked
The Investigation was started Saturday
afternoon when joint called meeting Of
the two boards was held The hospital
Kitchen and menus We're thoroughly
prohed and nine OF the twelve nternes
were questioned as to whether they gave
out the information an made COM
plote denial The three remaining in
ternes win be examined tomorrow after
noon
"This investigation win be sweeping "
said Or W b. Summerall the superin-
tendent today I've regard this criu-
cism of the hospital as unjust and unwar-
ranted. and we are going to find out who
is responsible for it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
Women to Cast
II Votes for Clark

WASHINGTON June 24-The twelve
votes in the Democratic convention at
Baltimore from Colorado will be cast
for Champ Clark by Mrs A. r. Pilzer.
sister in-law of the speaker who is a
regularly elected delegate. The speak
er married Mrs. Pliers sister.
Mrs Pilzer, who is an educator and
leader in woman movements In Colo
RADIO. has arrived in Washington with
her daughter, who is also voter
Speaking of ner candidate, Mrs. Pilzer
said:
y did not work for and vote fo,
Speaker Clark because he is my broth
er-ln-law. but because believe him to
be an honest man. His record is an
open book He has been in congress
twenty years and done marvellous work
for the entire country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
A. AIDS START
J CAMP A|CN IN CA.

The new Progressive party move
ment with Theodore Roosevelt at it,
head has established headquarters IN
Atlanta Roger A. Dewar. of this city
is the local manager of the Roosevelt
boom and he has Issued an appeal to al
Progressive voters of whatever party
allegiance to come forward and sler
the forms necessary to organize the
party and make Roosevelt its presden-
tial candidate MIR. Dewars statement
says;
A movement has been inaugu-
rated in every state in the Union to
get the sentiment of all those
Democrats, Republicans and others
who believe in progressive princ-
pies and the formation of a new
party which will appeal to true
'progressives from all sections of
this country.
Any man who will undertake To
get signatures from any section of
Georgia viii please notify me at 81
South Broad street. Atlanta
have proper forms approved by
leaders and win furnish you copies
Having been in Chicago two weeks,
am more or less familiar with the
general plans.
Theodore Roosevelt undoubtedly
viii head the ticket Help us get
these names for what is destined
to be the greatest political party OF
this country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
ELLIOTT MAN WANTS
TO GUIDE GOVERNOR
ON HUNT IN AFRICA

Under the impression that Governor
Joseph NJ Brown is after H. Roosevelt S
laurels as q mighty hunter $ ~ Scott.
az Elliott ga who lays claim To being
somewhat of nmrod himself has writ
ten the chief executive Offering his serv-
ices as a guide in the African wilderness.
Scott asserts that the word has reached
him DAY doNu ~ Elliott that the governor
IS contemplating hunting trip i'm either
Florida or africa
Scott LAYS no claim Co knowledge ~
Florida svamps bur admits nc IS very
familiar With all the territory along the
upper Nne
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
CHARTER FOR MACON
ELECTRIC LINE ASKED

Application for charter for the Georgia
Traction Company a projected street
railway in Macon. backed by " j Mas
see, former president of the Central Geor-
gia Power Company. was filed with the
secretary of state today. The project is
capitalized at $3.50 600
The iucorporators arc " H. Massoc,
4 r Nyhan. n u. Msssee, J, t.. Auder-
son q y Msssee lr. 4 Bates j r.
SteUou. q w Woodruff. y. s Fetner
and OrNilie \ Parker
THE Exchange Bank of Naldusta also ap-
piled to HE secretary of state tor char
ter The bank is ~ be capitalized for
S0oooo. end IS promoted by \aldosta cap
llaL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
CLARK MEN PLAN
DEMONSTRATION
Continued From Page One, .ss

mated Maryland under the unit rule,
viii cast the first ballot for Clark.
There are some wilson men on our
delegation and ft4s 1ard to- say what
they will do After the ifirsr l}allote
The clark forces now in Baltimore
outnumber the boosters for amy other
candidate now here whose name VIII
go before the Democratic national con-
vention. More than 1000 have come
from Missouri, C1afk's home state. Five
bundled enthusiastic Maryland Clark
men are working among the delegates.
They have organized thoroughly to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
Baldwin Boosters
Arrive, Hopeful

BALTlMORE, June "a Headed by r
oahd' the Connecticut delegation came
10 baltimore today TO root for the nom
nation OF Governor Simeon Baldwin, O..
connecticut. for the Democratic presiden-
lai nomination. The Connecticut coming
ent paraded through the streets.
lhey are confident that in Goyeruor
BALDWIN they have an ideal man for q
compromise candidate. Baldwin. they de-
clare Is assured of several New Englani
delegations on the second and third bal
lots
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
No MOVE IS MADE
FOR CA. PRIMARY

Politicians generally throughout
Georgia are wondering when the state
Democratic committee is to meet and
say what sort of primary the party is
to have this year, and when
Several weeks ago. it was semi Off
cially announced that the committee
woulG meet "on or about June -" and
that it would cali primary ION or
about August 20"
The ION on about June 80 has ar
rived. and Is mostly gone, and still no
committee has met, and no primary
has been ordered,
At least one member Of the commit
tee came TO Atlanta today expecting
the committee TO meet, but there was
nothing dong
The latest word from Chairman
Wright is that the committee viii meet
some time in July.
Primary Near at Hand.
The primary can hardly be more than
two months off in any event 1t can
not he more than so days ahead Of the
regular election which Is fixed by law
for October although 1t may be less
II could come in September but the
usual rule has ben to call it approx
matelv so days ahead OF the regular
election
Great interest is felt by politicians
generally as to whether the commit =
tee will call a popular plurality or a
county unit primary. The general inn
preston Is that It win call a county
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
How the Candidates
Are Lined Up.

Interest in the candidates for the
presidential nomination was tvo-foId
today In addition to their race for
party leadership, there WAS much spec
uation as to the part they would play
IN the BRYAN Parker fight.
Supporters Of Champ Clark OF Mis-
souri, according to statements OF his
lieutenants. have been left free to take
what part they choose in the skirmish
The Bryan mon viii support the man
from Lincoln The anti Bryan Clark
supporters will aid the hackers Of
Parker.
Woodrow Wilson has taken a definite
stand saying that the progressive must
sound the keynote. He rates Parker as
a conservative. and his followers will
take sides against the men from Esopus
The others Governor Judson Harmon
Of Onto oscar Underwood Of Ala
hama and Thomas r. Marshall of In
diana have taken sides in the con-
troversy.
ia the matter Of candidates the field
is rich. Today the New York delega-
zion added the name of William j..
Gsynor. mayor Of New York. to the
list His picture was thrown 10 the
breezes and his workers got into ac-
ton
The Underwood people announced i
meeting of all the supporters Of tt .
Alabama congressman for this even
ing. 1t is a meeting not only Of the
delegates who arc instructed for I'm
derwood. and those who uninstructed
favor him. but of all his friends and
workers
Here is the working plan of the con
venuon:
June IS.
Convention called to order by Chain
man Norman f. Mack Of the nationsl
committee
Temporary chairman introduced, key
note speech presented.
Members of the resolutions and Gre
dentals committee appointed.
June 20.
Committee on credentials reports
Convention permanently organized
Permanent chairman elected
Committee on resolutions reports Il
ready and platform adopted.
June 27.
Nominations for president Roll call
hy states for nominations
Nominating and seconding speeches
Banotng on presidential nominations
until nomination Is reached. In case
OF deadlock. adjournment until Mex
day.
June 2s,
Wee presidential candidates nomln-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
DEMOCRATS TRY
To KEEP PEACE
Committee Sends ENJOYS to
Parker and Bryan, Hoping
to Bring Harmony.
Confined From Page One.

m the committees list. 1t involved The
seats Of ten delegates and alternates.
Congressman O'Shaughnessy asserted
that ballot boxes were stuffed with
fraudulent votes to elect Greene's dele
gates Both sets of delegates We're in
structed for Champ Clark by popular
vote Of 10 ].
Ten contestants involving ~ dele
gates, were ready for Presentation to
the national committee today Fhese
We're District Of columbia. votes.
Illinois, % votes; Pennsylvania. .
votes Porto Rico. votes: Texas, 4
votes Rhode Island, 8 votes. South
Dakota. 10 votes Vermont s votes.
Philippines, votes, and Alaska, G
votes
II was The opinion Of the leaders
that the contests would not take much
time and that they would not create the
same sort Of party feeling that was dc
veloped over the Republican contest
ants at Chicago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
BARON LIKES CHATHAM FARMS

SAVANNAH. GA. June 24.-Greal II
mp ossed with the advantages Of Ss-
yannah and of Chatham county from
an ideal farming standpoint is Baron
II, .. d Hooft, representative Of ae
Holland and Belgium Colonization
Company. which plans to finance Dut p
settlers IN the event expert farmer are
Drought 70 this section from abroad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
Enemy Of Proaressives.

We'll" said the man from Arizona
since five delegates in every even 10
ha Baltimore convention can be count
IA tor the ProsrcSsiNes. what harm
The oasis., 1912-01-13
Every Protection for Capital.
(Mexiean Herald.)

NuSAlCdh hefhlu.I
 President Francisco 1. Madero is quoted in an interview with staff correspondent, published in a re- cent issue of the San Antonio Light as saying that investors in Mex leo would be given every protec. tion and that foreign capital should have no fear in coming into Mex ico.
 Replying to statement of the Light correspondent that there was apprehension in the United States that unsettled conditions in Mex leo, might interfere with business and investments of Americans, the president Is quoted as saying:
 There need not be the slightest feeling of that kind. 1 have al. ready said what the disturbances amounted to, and they are surely not large enough to cause any ap- prehensiOn for the safety of present anu future investment. However. 1 have no hesitation in declaring that the full power of the Mexican government will be employed at all times to secure to foreign inves- tors complete protection. 1 cannot make this statement too strong"
 "I have great hopes for the Mex ican nation" declared the presi- dent, his face beaming with en- thusiasm. "They are really a great people and they are capable of accomplishing great things, but many of them have not been given a chance to learn, and even now It seems that some who have ac- tually been given opportunities in the past have failed to under stand things. For instance, we have freedom of the press in Mex leo, and yet there are many papers who seem afraid to print what they like. They are slow to under stand that the old order of things has passed away.
 What Mexico needs is many
The oasis., 1912-01-13

Now one of those uncomfortable persons who are never satisfied with people or things has "expurg, ated" the Mother Goose melodies. Such people would rob yonth of it's bloom and freshness, and deprive age of the blessings of memory.
The oasis., 1912-01-13

LAST Saturday the presidential proclamation of New Mexico as a state-the forty-seventh-was is- sued. The Arizona return will be up the President and the proclama- tion will issue sometime in Febru- arV.
The oasis., 1912-01-13

schools, and 1 hope that we will be able to build them throughout the land with little delay. That is the way in which the greatest good can come to the Mexican people, and | have no thought that is not con- nected with their good.
 We have large task before us" he declared with his cheerful smile, "and l know that we are going to make some mistakes. All peoples have done that, but, all things con sidered, 1 believe that we have done very well so far, and have no doubt that we will continue to do better and better. I is absolutely necessary that we have peace and quiet throughout the republic if we are to make rapid gains, and there fore all of us are extremely grateful to the United States for helping us put down the rebellion that was to have been.