davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
$4,5OO

The superior interior arrangement of the Roomy Home
will Immediately impress itself upon you. One feature of
these homes the paneled glass doors that separate the
hall from the parlor and the paror from the dining
Such innovation only adds the aracveness OF
the home but enables the separating of entirely
from the ohers-for instance when you want to sweep
any by simply closing the glass doors you
not compelled sweep the entire first floor.
The second floor will be found attractive in
the first floor Each bedroom is spacious light and airy,
with ample closet space Then there's attic the full
length of the house that protects the from excessive
heat in and eliminates Objectionable noises like
rain on the roof in stormy weather
Then there such features REAL hot-waer plant,
ELECTRIC lights HARDWOOD floors. fire logs porch
back AND front laundry servants closet picket fences
and. what is the MOST important thing of all. A RE
FINED neghborlood, where 81 per cent of the people
OWN their homes
TAKE TIL 9th street cars DIRECT to Park Road walk
ONE square to WARDER ST. one to 44o NEWTON ST.
NV. The EXHIBIT HOME is now finished. Open
EVERY DAY until dark. You will NEVER buy the
average house after you have THE ROOMI
HOME
SHANNON & LUCHS, AGENTS. 7Is I4TH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18

therefore compelled to drop the harvester
matter. He says:
Attorney General Bonaparte told me
the reas son why | had not been author
lied to institute the Harvester trust suits.
Shortly after l left Washington. in the
in some way learned of my report and
asked permission of Attorney General
Bonaparte to file a written statement by
way of defense. Mr.. Bonaparte consid-
cred this statement II the harvester
trust not only insufficient by way of de-
Tense. but a direct admission of all the
essential facts. showing violation of the
antitrust law.
Shortly afterward. Mr.. Perkins the
organizer OF the harvester trust called
Herbert Knox Smith and 1 think Cyrus
II. Mccormick. They requested Mr.
Bonaparte to accompany them on visit
to President Roosevelt for the purpose
Of persuading the President TO refrain
from prosecuting the harvester trust
Mr.. Bonaparte refused to do SO, upon
the ground that the written statement
field by the harvester trust was in effect
a confession of a yiolat on OF the law.
and therefore he (Mr. Bonapartep would
the subject in any manner Thereafter
Mr.. Perkins and Mr.. Smith land l think
Mr.. Mccormick went out and interview
ed President Roosevelt. and succeeded In
vester trust. and shortly thereafter Presi-
dent Roosevelt instructed Attorney Gen-
eral Bonaparte not to take action.
Attorney General Bonaparte gave me
this explanation for the purpose of assur-
ing me that he had not Intentionally
broken his word with me in the matter of
authorizing me to institute suit against
the harvester trust Mr.. Bonaparte plain
~ indicated to me that he was offended
because the recommendations OF the har-
vester trust people had apparently had
more weight with the President than his
own recommendations and advice.
Alleged Suppression of Papers.
Mr.. Hilles then refers to Col. Roosevelt's
that none of the papers IN the
harvester trust ever was suppressed,
and reviews the recent presentation OF
some of the papers to the Senate. The
statement then continues:
These papers show that the harvester
trust was about to be prosecuted for re-
batting. but promised to do better. which
promise was satisfactory to the Attorn "
General. Other trusts, probably not OF
the benevolent variety. were fined for re-
batting and had to settle in the courts
The suppressed papers show also that
George w. Perkins was referred to as the
of the far-reaching Nor
gan interests and that Mr.. Perkins said
to Commissioner Smith that IL the bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18

1t pays TO read the want columns of
The Star Hundreds Of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
1.-THE ROOrny Home"

"Ihe value OF this home greatly enhanced BY location
in beautiful Park View We the first realize the
desrabity of this section ideal home site
and responsible for from 500 oo% Of the develop
today. In the erection of the roomy home this
on proud in the knowledge that have only
maintained the high standard OF Park View homes but
established value for the price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
IN FIGHT WITH BURGLAR
CoIored Man Found in Saloon
Swings Ak, and Policeman
Uses Revolver.

Caught in the act of burglarizing
the saloon of f. X. Ricketts,, Massa-
avenue and North Capitol
street, at 3 o'clock this morning
Thomas Saunders, colored. forty years
old. was arrested by Police Sergt Con-
lon of the sixth precinct. according to
the latter. only after scuffle in which
the negro attempted to use an ak as
a weapon and the policeman. used his
revolver
In describing the affair afterward
Conlon said his attention was attracted
to the saloon by the noise Saunders
made in opening the cash register
with the ak. Entering through the
rear door. which the intruder had
opened. the sergeant declared he de-
manded that the negro surrender. and
was answered with swing of the
AK Missing his mark. the negro ran
out of the rear door, but a bullet from
the revolver of Conlon came so close
to his head that he submitted to arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
Dropped Box With $500.

Not only had Saunders gained access
to the cash register. but he also had
found a box hidden under the bar con-
tanning about $500. which he dropped
when the policeman entered. A search
of Saunders at the police station re-
vealed about 81. thought to have been
taken from the register. He was charged
with burglary and will be arraigned in
Police Court Monday. Saunders was
measured and photographed this morn
ing for the rogues' gallery.
The saloon formerly was the property
of Henry Reed, who was murdered some
time ago on r street, just after he had
left his place of business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18

More Money
CAN'T Buy a Better Value
And Authorities Admit the Superiority of the Location
The Two Essentials You Should Find in Any
Property that You Are Going to Buy for Home,
Not Only for Today, but for the FUTURE
The Homes of Sunlight and Ventilation
Cor. 18th and Perry Sts
and Spring Road NV.
We Want You to Look Into the Future of This Home
value / the future.
Its Gn equip ahead building other words
Is 1t the Neighbortood That You Should Live In?
could you Fctsw
Personally Know.
~ OVER $50 HOMES RIGHT IN THIS SECTION
OWNERS pride
Iomean $3.50 per
The NE1GIBoRHooD
famiy-don think?
gaun purchased within COMFORTABLE REACH Of the
fmy omodera HOMES
VERY LIMITED and the else section
under and this would $4,000 the
Our Prices, $4,000 and $500
$500 Cash. $500 Monthly Including All Interest Principal
To Inspect--- And do like
Yomtm will be we'll SPENT '@ y ' p's N'
Shannon & LuChS,
713 18th Street NV
LOOK WHITE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18

be absolutely essential ii We do not
fortifv and do make it clear that we in
terpret our treaty with Great Britain in
accordance with it's letter and spirit as
establishing a canal open at all times
to the ships of all nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
Townsend's Work Stopped.

I'm his written statement Townsend
says that in the spring of 1908 he was
abruptly ordered to the Pacific coast to
begin another investigation, and was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
FOR NEUTRAL CANAL
Mr.. MondeA Against Fortify-
ing Waterway.
TOO EXPENSIVE, HE SAYS
Claims International Agreement
Would Be Sufficient.
THINKS SMALL GUARD ENOUGH
Asserts That Fortifcations Would
Be Source of Trouble
and Embarrassment.

When the bill to provide for the opera
tion and maintaining of the Panama ca
MAJ was brought ND Yesterday in the House
the opposition to the fertilization of the
Dig cut was led by Representative Mon
oeil OF Wyoming. who delivered a vigor-
Gus speech on the subject of the useless
ness of spending many millions of dol
lars to fortify the canal His contention
was that by an international agreement
the canal would be exempt from all stra-
teglc operations of war, and that spend
ing money on Notifications the country
would spend enough money in a century
10 build four canals. The subject of forth
ncations was not touched in the bill be-
fore the House. but Representative Mon
dell took the occasion to give his senti-
ments on tn esubject. and will probab bly,
make another attack on the forts when
the appropriation bill for the canal comes
up for discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
Middaugh and Shannon,

The best evidence the world of the builders great
hdence in this property demonstrated by the fact that
they offer the liberal the entire fourteen
years history of their business namely,
$500 Cash and $3.50 a Month
1t is tribute to MIDDAUGIf & SHANNON MOOR
PORATED, ingenuity that in addition the above
they offer the public such HOME in such LOCAL
ITY for such PRICE, namely,
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-07-18
School Teacher Wanted

A school teacher holding first
grade certificate wanted for m
eight month term Of school in
Elbon school district No. IS, to
commence September and, 1912.
Top wages for competent teach
er. H. N. Einan, Clerk
Elbon, s. D. est
= =. =. Wa,darf x yo1 wsnk
- aap : leaa @ Ysur fnEs
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-07-18
WOULD EXTEND HILLS ROAD
Plan to Extend Lumber Road in
Black Hills to Sundance Wyo-
ming

Deadwood, July Nv. j.
Mclaughlin, the veteran timber
man and II. w. Track of Kewa-
nee, Ill.,, are here working on a
plan to extend the lumber road
of the Mclaughlin Tie & Tim
Der company in which both are
interested, from it's present termi-
nus at the Wyoming-South Da-
kota line on to Sundance, Wyo.
The estimated cost of this project
is $l,lSl 900, the plan being to
raise this by selling stock in the
! company, both in the Black Hills
and the east and having the
Crouch line which now runs be-
meet with the Mclaughlin line,
tween Mystic and Rapid City, con
making direct line from Sun
dance to Rapid City, of standard
guage and giving that section of
Wyoming direct outlet through
Rapid City with the Burlington
Milwaukee and Northwestern rail
roads to the east.
Sundance is understood to be
ready to put up q right Of way
with terminal grounds and
$50, 900 cash bonus and the
people of that section are much
intereted in the plan which
would develop IA region rich in
oil and coal and farming lands.
There have been many propo-
sitions and plans for the extension
of some of the trunk lines into
that part of Wyoming but they
have so tar come to naught. Seve
raj oil companies, a number of
mining concerns and other in
dustries are aalready operating
there with success and the road
would mean much to the Black
Hills.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-07-18
STuRG|S BANK men FREED
Prosecution Of Bank Officers
Stopped by Judge Rice; Law
Is Unconstitutional

Deadwood, July 17.-Prosecu-
ton of the officers and direc-
tors of the defunct Meade COun-
ty bank at Sturgis is temporarily
halted through the decision of
Circuit Judge w. G. Rice, who
holds that the state banking law
under which they were indicted
last month is unconstitutional.
The court sustained demurrers to
the indictments on the ground
that the Legislature had read in
to the civil law a criminal clause
not shown in the title, and that
while the indictments were suffi-
cient in form, the law was insult
ficient to warrant prosecution The
decision is of much Importance
and will be taken by the state
to the supreme court at once. The
bank is now in the hands of the
state bank examiner undergoing
liquidation.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-07-18
SLEPT THROUGH RUNAWAY
Two Children Not Disturbed by
Rapid Run Over Plowed Fields

Chamberlain, July ia. j.
Wilcox, Mrs. George Hendershott
two little children, Inez and Edna
Wilcox, and the baby Of Mrs. Her
dershott, were the principals in a
runaway in Trip county which
had unusual features. While the
party was driving along a road
two little boys jumped out from
the long grass and frightened the
horses driven by Wilcox. Instant
ly the horses turned short and
dashed across a plowed field. The
high speed and the jolting threw
all of the occupants Of the rig
but one Of the girls, to the gr0unt
Mrs. HendershOtt, with her baby
in her arms, plunged head-first
into the plowed field. When the
exciting events were over the
baby was lying peacefully on the
ground, sound asleep, and unharn
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-07-18
EPISCOPAL CLERGYMAN RE
SIGNS IN THE BLACK HILLS

Deadwood, July 17.--Rev. Mar
shall +. Montgomery, for six
years past rector Of the Episco-
pal churches here and in Lead,
and one Of the best known orators
in South Dakota, announces that
he has resigned and will leave
here early in the fall for Armenia
an- other parts of Europe where
he expects to study for a year
9r SO.
Mr.. Montgomery, who was born
in Armenia the son Of Congre-
gational missionary, has been ac-
tive in church, Masonic and de-
velopment work, n South Da-
kota for many years and formerly
resided at Huron aand Aberdeen.
No successor has yet been named
for him here.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-07-18

1t is reported that for the
second time in the history Of the
country, corn is being raised in
every one of the forty-eight states
in the Union. OF course the acre
age in some states is very small
yet the aggregate is sufficient to
swell the total acreage in the Un-
tied States considerably, and will
effect the total output to q great
extent. Judging by the average
production per acre Of the last
few years the total corn crop
should exceed three million
bushels.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-07-18
ARE YOU A PRODUCER

Not many years since the
farming community comprised
more than half, practically two
thirds, of the population of the
United States.s The growth Of
factories and commercial enter
prises in the city has attracted
the people until less than third
OF the population are now tillers
OF the soil. This means that the
producers of new wealth or food
products are in the minority.
Possibly the high cost of living,
which hits farmers as well as
others, can be traced in part to
this condition. 1t would be q
great thing for our country if
more of the immigrants could be
induced to take up land. Steps
are being taken to look after this
proposition. When most of these
foreigners land they are worse
rhan penniless, having debts back
Of them, and they naturally take
to the congested and crowded
population Of the cities, where
day labor or an immediate means
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-07-18
HORSETHIEvES ARE
CAPTURETD
Sheriff Borcherding Lands Two
Men Who Monkey With 9th
er Peoples Property

Presho, July l7.-Sheriff Bor-
cherding has captured two of the
gang of horsethieves operating in
this part of the state. George
Pawnee before Justice Brooks,
waived examination, and was
bound over to the circuit court
ON 81 900 cash bonds. William
George, known as Buffalo
George who has served time
on a similar offense, will have a
hearing tomorrow. He was cap
tured south of Murdo and is
here, guarded by armed men,
who fear a Jail delivery. It is be-
lieved that Buffalo" had a
hand in the Jail delivery at Ca
coma last week. Two more war
rants were issued and the sheriff
Is hot on the trail i.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-07-18
MAVERICKS S
Happenings in County and State
Some items are rehashed,
some given credit where cred
1t Is due, and some are swiped
bodily.

Two Of the buffalo in the
Philip pasture near Fort Pierre
were killed by tightening in the
storm on Monday night Of last
week.
A headline in the Rapid City
journal tells Of a man who ran
away with the Yankee Robinson
circus and twenty two dollars of
another mans money. Getting
away with twenty two dollors is
not such feat but it was some
thing of stunt to get away with
a whole circus.-Quinn Courant.
Prof. Smith of the Northern
Normal School at Aberdeen, ac-
companied by his wife and also
Miss Lily Bengston, Roy Gray
and Harold Schaffer, students of
the school arrived here yesterday
and will spend large part of tn
summer exploring the Bad
Lands around Sheep Mountain
Prof. Smith was here last year
and secured a large number of
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-07-18

nsvtsv - - - b1slaaA
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-07-18
AMONG QUE FRIENDS

The following are those who
have ordered the Review or re-
newed their subscriptions in the
past week:
John Waddell, Philip.
w. c. McElhany, Philip.
Mart Kewley, Alexandria, s. D.
Nelson Weeks, Vermillion, 8. D.
S. b. Fairchild, Woodlswn, s.
Miss Helen Pint, Usage, Iowa.
d.
Chas. H. Zeman, Omaha, Nebr.
Chris. Lewis, Wellsburg.
Z. H. Everson, Corsica, s. D.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-07-18

of livelihood can be obtained.
Once they are in the meshes of
this intricate social organization
of the working class of the city,
it is hard for them to get back to
the land. 1t is a difficult matter
to decrease the nonproducers, but
we must increase the producers.
1t should be everybody's business
to promote this work.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-07-18
FIRE AT DRAPER

Draper, July 12.-Fire last
night completely destroyed the
Hayward hotel and annex and
the Fullerton Lumber company g
sheds and contents. The fire
started in the hotel, but the orr
gin is unknown. Loss about $2O,-
900; partially covered by insur-
ance.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-07-18

The following il . list Of let
tiers remaining uncalled for q
the Philip, s. D., postoffiee for
the week ending July II, 1912.
Letters
Mrs. "A. c. Bedl
Miss Hilda Zigler
Cards
Mr.. H. C. Hansen
Parties calling Tor any Of the
above cards or letters will kind.
ly say advertised" and give
date.
Abart ". Prswitt p. N.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-07-18

good specimens. The Aberdeen
Normal School is about to open
a new museum and will have q
fine collection from this locality,
which is one Of the most produc-
tive fields for geological re-
search in the wOrld.-Scenic OBJ
server.
Hugh Jeffries and w. l..
Gerow of Fort Pierre, who own
a tract of land on Bad river, are
preparing to put in concrete dan
in that stream to hold flood water
to assure them of a supply for
irrigation Of their tracts under
ditch. That plan followed gener-
ally along Bad river would make
great difference i'm the appear
ance of the stream.
Professors Hume and Hutton
accompanied by Manley Champ
lin came. out from BrOOkings
Tuesday morning and spent the
day at the experimental farm in
showing any of the .isitors aroun
through the crops; 1t is to be
regretted that only few of our
farmers turned out and it is their
loss that they missed the treat
which the above gentlemen had il
store for them in the way of
knowledge in handling the crop
situation of this cOunty.-Cot-
tonwood Republican.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-07-18

Eli c ,Lichel
David A Zwanziger
Hans A Peterson
Edward SeatOn
Ernestine Stepheny
Charley H Palmer
Oluf Hanson
Charles Rock
Daniel Lynch
Wilson A Minnick
Peter Svanea
Andy Skaggse
Alfred Russell
Waldeman O Bielski
Frederick S Lloyd
Charles L Scott
George N Watkins
Evangeline A Metcalf
Albert b Allison
Hugh Jeffries
Matthew Brown & VT to Geo
V Jones & Charles c. Harter.
w d lot 2 sc NV ne sw NV Sc Q
Sc 81 Is 2le & sc l Is 2Oe lots 2
6 Z $ he sw Sc 6 Is 21e 90
Simon H Vilmont & VT to
Joseph Dancer lot 2 sec ! lO9n
77w 500 90
Emma G Mcpherson to Henry
G Obershaw lots 3 4 g sw 30 An
24e l 90
William Stephen & VT to A G
Brink sc % Is 21e l 90
Mary Abraham to William
Stephen W d Sc % Is gle l 90
Rena Trahan Whit & hb
to L r Jewell W d ne q In 27e
l 90
Clarence Slime to Anna Hoyer
W d n NV % w sw Is 5n 24e l 0
John McGrin & WI to James
Henry McGrin W d ne II 2n 23e
| 90
John w Moore & WI & Albert
l. MLoore & VT & David L Moore
& WI & David L Moore & WI to
+ H Wood W d NV rs On 28e 81
Ell Wood & WI to o O Linde-
bak w d sc 2 4n 29e / 90
Same to Same lot 4 sec 2 lots
l 2 sec 3 An 29e l 90
James w Robinson & WI to
Nellie Canada W d NV 10 An %
24OO 90
Peter f Winter to Rik Van
Donselar w d sw Is In 25e l 90
Charles Maiden to James G
Benedict Sc l3 An l8e / 90
John p Kelly Jr to A L Hay
ner 1a int ne IA Is 23e l 90
John w Smith to Ralphl An
thony lots 6 Z e sw 6 In 25e l 90
Charles w Smith & VT to
Joseph H Chamberlain lots 3 4 q
NV 5 Is l8e ! 90
William F Gilman to Samuel
Gibson W d W ne NV IL On 18e
l 90
H A Ritchie & VT to G. j Fost
err W d ne % An 31e ! 90
Carrie A Baker & hb to Aug.
ust c Arnidson ne "a IN 23e l
Clifford d Duffus & WI &
Howard f Shipley to Mary E
Gamberg W d ne 26 In 24e ] 90
George F Cole to Eta L
Cole W d lots 3 4 blk Z -Ft Pierre
l 90
Albert T Dolloff & WI to
George 7 Bertsch lots 3 4
II is Is blk 2 Park add Kadoks
s d l GO
Jessie NJ Arnold & hb to Myrs
r Hague lot IL blk 2 em Add
Philip l 90
Ralph j WOolsey to A G Brinl
loto 3 4 sw 81 5n 29e 1000 90
nn1A- 80 - 49, hnnasm
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-07-18

ed, while one of the older girls
had slept through it all in the boz
Of the wagon.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-05-24
For Sale.
Several good mich cows.

| CtNcldl SODu nllltl CUWb,
lO-3tl j. [. FONDA.
Miss Marie Pfenning has returned from
a few weeks visit in Macon, which she
spent pleasantly at her old home
Lame back is usually caused by rheu-
matism of the muscles of the back, for
which you will find nothing better than
Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale by all
Joseph Stein, of Lake City, is spending
few DAYS in the city, at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. W, Goldberg
5 or 8 doses 666 will break any case of
Chills and Fever; it acts on the liver bet
ter than Calomel, and does not eripe or
sicken. 25c.
Grady Patterson spent the first of the
week in the city. visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Patterson. He now holds
position at Chaires.
Now is the time to get rid Of your rheu-
matism; you can do it by applying Cham.
berlain's Liniment and massaeine the
parts freely at each application. For sale
by all dealers
Mr.. and Mrs, Alex. Smith left Monday
for Atlanta, where they will remain for
the next several weeks.
FOR SALE-Two good miIcb cows
young calves
4.wkS W [VEy
Miss Myrle Dickinson, of Olympia. Ga.
is in the city on pleasant visit TO Mrs.
Ed Dickinson. and attending the school
here.
All the latest and popular MAGAZINES
.or sale bv D g. Smith 2r
John Davenport, of Hanson. was in the
'lty Saturday on his way to Lee, where
lie has a position as principal OF the Lee
chool
fOK SALE.-At reasonable price and
ull measure, 100 cords of first-class STOVE
rood Entire lot or single loads, deliver.
d to families.
lo-d ], L. FONDA.
Mr., and Mrs, Robt l. Milhnor and
amily, of Ellaville, have moved to Madi-
on for the summer. and are now pleas
ntly located in the Bevan house. This
Stlmable family will be gladly welcomed
residents of the city.
Go to the polls and vote for John w
avis w.
A number of people from Pinetta were
the city Tuesday, attending the Sutley-
oon case in court, among whom were
: H. Allen, the Cashier of the Bank of
meta and W. B. Sheppard, the manaeer
the Peoples Trade House.