davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-05-29
The recent meeting in Chicago

The recent meeting in Chicago
Of "A group Of "insnrgent' re-
puhIicans was in a large measure
ill-timed. The national republi-
can committee should have been
permitted first to take up the
question Of party unity. and then
if it should have failed to have
met the expectations Of the
party it would have been time
for independent action. We be-
Iieve it would have been early
enough after the close of the
special session of congress when
the democrats would have com
pIeted their party program Of
legislation and when there had
been a better understanding of
the political situation-when the
voter would have a better con-
ccption Of what he really wants.
BY that time he may have reason
to abandon and forget some Of
his former ideals and get down
to brass tacks; he may have rea-
SON to forget some things he
has formerly denounced and
he may become convinced that
there is nothing in the vaearies
of certain illusionists and that
the grand old party will look bets
ter to him than ever before; and
the republicans villa from a com
mon purpose get together against
a common foe. For there is moth
ing really the matter with the
republican party except certain
leaders who think more Of their
own ambitions than they care
for party success or even the
success Of the country. Cut out
the selfish, ambitious leaders
pnt forward men who will talk
straight republican gospel, and
there will be no question about
republican victory in the future. !.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-05-29
fHI BDlroRIAL WE.

In most Of his writings Theo-.
dore Roosevelt uses the first per.
SON. That is, he says "l' in ex
pressing an opinion instead OF
the much used editorial I'VE.
There have been others who have
adopted this usage, including G,
w. Egan, but now comes another
newspaper light, and one with
whose name the word EGO" haa
never been connected. It IL our
most but very efficient Br'er
Yule Of the Alexandria Herald.
Hereafter, he ssyA when he
means 'I' he will say 81 and
not I'VE" Clate Tinsn SAYS
the editorial I'VE" il dear to
him because Artemus Ward once
said that only two classes of men
in the world were allowed to use
it-that 8 the editor and the man,
with tape-wOrm. That calls to
our mind another case where the
word I'VE" was positively es-
sential to maintain the propriety.
A South Dakota young woman
visited Europe one summer, and
in crossing the big pond she
kept diary Of the happenings
of each day as they transpired
On her return home she was en-
tertaining q party of friends,
who had listened attentively to
her travel stories, and then
they went to persuing her diary
reading the entries a. they came,
till they came to this: 80 p. m.
Not feeling well, took three pills
and went to he'd" the next en-
try was: &c a. m. We just pass
ed an iceberg" - Chamberlain
Democrat.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-05-29

The annual normal institute fO
the teachers of Stanley county
will be held this year ut Pierre
in joint session with Hughes and
Hyde counties.
The institute and summer
school opens June l1th and clos
rs July q and on the two days
Immediately following, July "a.
Is, at Fort Pierre, occur the
examinations for the following
grades Of teachers certificates
Second, Third and Primary.
In order for teachers from
thi county TO obtain the requir.
ed certificate Of attendance q
normal institute this year It will
be necessary for them to attend
regularly during the first two
weeks Of the senion unless they
are excused Tor sufficient reason
II there are those who con.
template tsashiag IN tie county
during tho coming ysar And
have not yet received ~ =.
stitute booklet : linz 70 III
county superintendent will brin(
. copy = then.
Lst 4ur notto y .GrsatsE sf
ficisnsy = ~ publis ssheel6,
and let i - 'said = - tsashsl
that ths psQ failed bessaee q
the lask q rspara1lea - ~
part of NV eher.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-05-29
ENJ0Y 4 VACATION
m THE BLACK HILLS

The wonderful Black Hilk of
South Dakota afford an ideal To-
cality for rest and recuperati0n.
Hunting, fishing, horseback
riding over wooded mountain
trails, bathing in the medicinal
waters of the hot springs, are
all to be enjoyed in . glorious
p!puslds Ems pus s1suHa
scenery.
Reduced fares in effect during
summer montha Excellent train
service. Printed matter and full
information on application ia
ticket agents, Chicago and North
Western BY.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-05-29

One Of the progressive In
dian farmers Of the Cheyenne
River reservation is Red Eagle.
+ull blood who has his allott-
ment on the Missouri river bot
tom short distance from the
agency. He has built a good two
story frame house with barns
and other outbuildings, and this
year is putting in thirty acres
of corn, an acre Of potatoes, be-
sides starting in alfalfa and
general garden crops. His farm
is well stocked with horses and
cattle and he is getting into waya
Of the white man in a manner
which will pay.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-05-29
Eastern papers received

Eastern papers received at
Pierre tell Of the organization Of
! company to manufacture suto-
mobiles ut Wheeling, w. Va, the
lnaehines to be constructed 70 b
operated with liquid gas. new
power for motor vehicles the
prosnoters al the organization
hsrine s. yessey. former
sfaser IS this ssste, g one q
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-05-29
NAV ERlCKS S
Happenings IN County and State
Some items are rehashed
some given credit where cred
IT Is due, ana some are swiped
bodily.

The farmers league at Mea.
dow, Perkins county, has adopt
cd the following motto: "Raise
all feed-feed all you raise
Prof. Hume; Of the agricultural
college. sayS a permanent success
fnl farmer il an asset, an uncuc-
cessful, dissatisfied one u q
liability.
The commissioners Of Ziebach
county are advertising for bids
for road culvert work on the line
between Dewey and Ziebach
Information from the state
banking department ia to the ef.
feet that the hank Of Capa = to
he allowed to reorganixe and
again open its doors.
The commercial club ct Mid
land has leassd suitable quar-
ters and win fit them up - the
permanent home Of the club. The
club has appointsd Z committee
to improve the Highways lesdins
to and from Midland.
The Draper Democrat = again
published by its own plant, IN
its shop at Draper. Following
the disastrous fire early in
March, which destroyed the busi.
ne@ section Of Draper, tho Dem.
ocrat has until Z fortnight aso
been isued from the shop 81 the
Murdo Coyote.
A number Of shipments Of eat
tie from the southern states have
been brought into western 6outh
Dakota thi spring, and tnrnedl
ont onto the ranGe. This = the
way one q our Axehsnees -
them: "The eass rsn s. 70 ~
head per ear, = one can esti-
nete how large thy Aarl ~
we're l1ita thin - pssuyanl -
ifsr ~ h1S olS xt6lk l|i |
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-05-29
MRS. sToUGHToN DEAD

The following, from the Pierre
Capital-Journal, tells Of the sad
bereavement to family that for
merly resided near Powell:
Mrs. Beulah Fac Stoughton
died somewhat suddenly at the
hospital Sunday afternoon. Some
ten days ago Mrs. Stoughton had
an operation from which sire was
recovering nicely. Her physi-
elan had told her i'm the morning
that she could 60 home in ten
days if she continued to i'm
prove as fast as she had. She
relished her dinner and seemed
to be in good spirits, when
suddenly she gave a little cry
of pain and was gone before the
nurse could do anything for her
Heart failure was the immediat te
cause of death.
Mrs. StOughtOn was born in
Boyd County, Nebr., in 1892 and
came to Stanley county in 1909,
where she taught school for some
time and where she met Mr..
Stoughton, who was holding
down a claim. Later Mr.. Slough
ton and his mother came to
Pierre and in February 1912 they
were married and have since
resided in this city. Mrs. StougL@
ton had been Il member Of the
Presby terrain church ia Nebraska
and last June She and her nus
band united with the Congregati
unal church "f this city. So far
as her health would permit she
was active and helpful in the
work Of the church. On March
ID son was born 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. StOughtOn and owing to
complications which followed she
has been in the hospital con-
stantly since then. She leaves
her husband and her SON Of ten
weeks, a mother and sister
in Nebraska to mourn her de-
partnre. Funeral services will
be held Wednesday morning at
1890 from the Congregational
church. Mrs. StOughton was
bright and winsome young wO-
man and endeared herself to all
who knew her.
Mr.. StoughtOn has the sym
pathy of his many friends in this
deep sorrow.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-05-29

q. to be free
To lie for one short hour upon
the breast
OF green, hospitable fields.
And let the world 20 by
Thomas Burke.
Not for three years hen there
been such a prof,,sion Of wild
flowers AZ now. GnmbO lilies.
vi"lets, star lilies, bluebells and
loco are some Of them.
Mrs. Stella CriSwell snd son,
Tom, of Indianapolis, Ind, were
passengers on the stage on Tues
day Of last week. They were
enrMte to Wellsbnrg, to visit at
the home Of Mrs. Hinkle, the
mother of Mrs. Criswell.
Our genial friend, Malachi
Foley, came out on the stage
Wednesday of last week ON his
way from Pierre to his home
near Wellsburg. Though he
still has to 60 on crutches, he
reports his broken leg AZ mend
ing rapidly.
Miss Myrtle Philips, Of Hilland,
was another passenger on the
stage Wednesday Of last week.
She was returning from visit
with an aunt at Fort Pierre.
Tom Calvert came down from
his claim near Topbsr last Mon
day to look after the farming on
his brothers claim near the
GlindstOne Buttes.
Postoffice Inspector Collier,
Of Watertown, accompanied by
Gus Stoermer, Of Philip, passed
this place last Wednesday on
their way to WeIlsburg.
August Holm, assessor for
Pleasant Valley township, was
in this part Of the township last
Saturday, finding out the amount
Of the possessions Of the tax
payers.
Little Miss Beatrice johnson
Is the guest Of her uncle, l.. b.
Hartwick and family, ut Philip.
With delicious mushrooms and
tender Russian thistle greens to
be had for the gathering, there
n no need Of Ane going hungry
II you don't believe they are
good, try them.
o. g. Anden, Of Aberdeen, i
out IN this vicinity looking after
business matters.
Theodore Baseler, of Marietta
called at this place last Tuesday
- he was pasning by on hi way
70 Phikp.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-05-29

through nearly all Of them. Just
the same six months ON our ma
tive grass will make them look
different and next November
they will be shipped to market
with a gain of fifteen good bic
dollars head, which yOu can
figure out will make quite .
bunch Of money
900
Attorney A. G. Granger left
yesterday noon for Orrian, Mich.,
"a response to q message from his
father that brought the sad news
Of the death Of his mother. Mr..
Granger has the sympathy Of "a
In this the saddest bereavement
Of all-the lnss Of one : mother
-kadoka Press.
90
Arrested on the serious charge
Of horse stealing, conviction Of
which would have subjected
him to term in the state peni-
tentiary, a boy giving hn name
AZ Reinhardt Keohler and his
age rs IA, was taken before Jud-
&c Vaughn at Murdo. Az q re.
suit Of the story told by the
boy, who appeared to be an
honest young fellow, the case
against him was dismissed condir
tionally and he was provided
with railroad ticket to the
home Of his parents in Milwaukee
Wisconsin.
"A wreck on the teapot line, =
~ the way the Draper Democrat
Speaks Of a derailment near that
town, when the engine, mail, bag
gage and one day coach left tho
rails Of the Milwaukee and four
hundred feet of track was put
out Of commission, The wreck
occurred Tuesday morning Of last
week. The ears remained right
side mp and none Of the passen-
gers We're injured. This train
followed special train to Ra-
pid City which carried several
hundred Odd Fellows and Re-
hekahs to the grand lodge ses-
sion at that place.
Memorial Day will receive spe-
cial observance in Pierre by Of
fering a tribute to dead soldiers
oy placing upon the waters Of
the Missouri a small counterpart
IT the celebrated Monitor"
laden with flowers. The boat
is eight feet long, with .
smoke stack and turret, and =
water tight and we'll balanced,
80 that it should he able to make
u long journey down stream.
The boat will float an American
flvg and will have smoke pour
ing from its smoke stack, with
q fire that will last several days.
The boat hes been constructed
ny F. f. Battin, . citizen Of
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-05-29

United States to
John H. Woodland
Clarence E Havilsud
Belle Keen
Albert G. Shoemaker
Marie A Emery
Rose NJ Obele
Isaac X Howard
Nettie V Russell
James HI Vance
Ella Nj Sims
Edward G Oldaker
Albert s Oldaker
Robert j Quinn & VT to Mary
M Quinn wd n sc ne Nv se NV Z
In 24e l 90
Marion F Hopkins & VT to
Peter Bros wd Sc IS 6n 22e 900
Ezra F Pokett & VT to Sylves-
ter Pokett wd NV 10 3n 26e 81
Lewis f Goldsmith & WI to
Charles Bailey wd ne % 6n 28e
l 90
Robert Neugebauer & WI to
Katherine Champion NV 20 ls 10s
l 90
Norval II Wyckoff 4 VT to
Jessie f Hawk wd NV se In ~
600 90
w S Robinson to c f Robinson
wd NV Is In 22e 270O 90
William d Nancy & VT to l
II DOkken wd ne 8 q 23e / 90
Leroy L Burchfield to Robert
G. Barcfield wd W sw q Sc 30
5n Zoe 100
John Logterman 4 wi to Geo.
j MOnfOre wd NV wv q 6n
i9e 100 90
Joseph s Dorr 4 VT to A L
Whitney nw ne NV Sc % 6n l9e
l 90
T. w MunsOn to Abbie NJ Chris
topherson W d NV 8 3n 23e $500
Geo. Phillip &-wf to NJ Lloyd
-
PARCELS ne "a An 28e 90
William FL Frost & VT to
Fred S Rowe Undiv " int in east
10 it lot 70 west IL # lot 2l blk
l lots "a Is blk l lots 20 q blk
2 1T Pierre ! 90
David + Burton to Jessie l.
Burton sw IS An 23e / 90
Joseph Kloespies ( WI to Bur-
beck Elevator Co. wd s1a IA 2s
23e 6OOO 90
Stanley County Abstract 4
Loan Co to j ID Cannon lots /
2 NV 10 On 23Oe l 90
Philip Rothenberger 4 WI to
August Book sw IL Is 25e 1900
Elizabeth Ritchie 4 hus to
NJ r Hansen W d ne 80 3n Ice
1000 GO
Harry j Pulitzer & WI to Barn
es Brothers Inc wd Sc "a ls 23e
| GO
Emil LennarsOn to David Len
naisOn wd NV IL 5n 24e 90
William Veith & WI to Jacob
Frein lots 3 1 NV 2 2n Ice l OO
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-05-29

Came to my place, the south
west quarter section 5, T. IN, 81
=. B. H. NJ, the 7th Of Nay,
1913, . two year old mare, light
bay, two white hind feet 70 hosk
joints, weighs about 76O pound4
no brands that esn b dseipher-
ed. Owner please csll, prove
property and pay expresses. J. J.
Berry, Philip, 8. D. 13-3t.
Have you seen that last load
Of yearlins cattle shipped IN ~
r. J. Robinsoni II you expect
to set anything in the cattle line
this SEASON, you Nd better -
him Or write him whom he will
have > bnnsh q hand, = yoa -
mske nse q sons o. TIE seaaGn y
great srass ~ ~ ~, .,'
For 6als 0Aen ~ asuc Y =, Y
- Ct8Sk. - l1s lo1 ~
tan)eys eos 1 II)I - Y \
A1l1e So = ~ Us. 4 n 117I1 r. ~ = y:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-05-29

One Of the largest individual
irrigation plants 70 be Installed
IN this part Of the ststs = that
of George Brown. : prominsn4
rsncher living On White river.
The engine and pump he i install
ing have = capacity Of thirty
Arneh Of water per ninute. III
water win b used 70 irrigate
osarly 500 aares Of rieh bottom
land whish hs owns nsar the
river. Il : Nh plan . ul1inatel,
divide tho land into 1orty-acre
trasiD and plaes experienced
farmers on ea0h.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-05-29

Luther Mccarthy, claimer OF
the white heavyweight champion
ship Of the world was killed at
Calgary Sunday afternoon, in lesl
than two minutes after the fight
began between Pefky, m En-
glishman, and Mccarthy. Death
was caused by = blow on the jaw
which broke the victims neck
Jack johnson . .conviction on
a heinous charge and the killing
of Mccarthy are but fastening
tho day when prise-fighting will
not be allowed in the civilized
world.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-25
ORDINANCE NO. 42.

An Ordinance Defining and Estab
 fishing Fire Limits in the Town ot
 Clifton, GreenIee County, State oi Arizona.
 Be it ordered by the Mayor and Common Council of the Town of Cliff
 ton, Greenlee County, State of Ari i zona as follws:
 Section 1. There is hereby estab- lished within the limits of the town of Clifton a fire limits district as fol. lows:
 All that part of the San Francisco Townsite lying on the South side of Chase Creek
 Also beginning at the Northeast corner of the San Francisco Town site and running south for 200 feet thence; East for 300 feet thence: South 5 degrees 45 minutes East for 5000 feet, to the railroad bridge on the West side of the San Francisco River, thence; North 63 degrees, IS minutes East for $50 feet to a point on the East side of the road in the Barranca, thence; North AT degrees 45 minutes West for 235O feet to the Point of Rocks on the East side of the San Francisco River north of the Cliff ton Hotel, thence; South degrees, % minutes East for about $50 feet West A Section line of Section 30, T. 4. S., R. 30 B. of the G. & S. R. P. M., with the West bank of the San Francisco River, thence West along said A section line to the point of beginning.
 Also, beginning at a point due East of the south line of the Presbyterian Church lot on the West bank of the San Francisco River and running in northerly direction along the West bank of said river tS a point due East of the north line of the lot of the Becker-Franz Store, thence; due West to the Plume of the Arizona Copper Co. thence in a southerly di- rection along the East bank of said Hume to point opposite the South line of the Presbyterian church lot, thence; due East to the point of be- ginning.
 For a more particular description of said fire limits, reference is made to map of the same on file in the office of the Town Clerk of said Town of Clifton.
 Section ?. All buildings or struct- ures of any kind hereafter erected within the limits of the aforesaid fire limits district. of the Town of Cliff ton, and in all addition or enlarge ment thereof, and all additions to or of any building or
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-25

Council shall find that said plan and specifications do not conform t the requirements and provisions 0 said fire limits Ordinance No 42, ant amendments thereto, they shall con firm the decision of said Building In spector and order that such permit bt not issued and their decision shall be final
 Sec. s. It shall be the duty ot every person intending to construct a new building or to make an addition or additions to an old building within the fire limits district of said Town of Clifton, before commencing the con- struction of said building or the erec- tion of said additions, to present to and file with the said Building h. spector, a set of plans and specified tions, which said plans and specified tions shall show the size and dim en- sions of such building or addition, and the kind of material to be used in the same, the number and situation of all the fiues and chimneys and the locality where such building is or shall be located, together with the name or names of the persons intend ing to construct the same
 Sec. g. It shall be the duty of the Building Inspector to pass upon such plans and specifications and make a report on same to the party present. ing them in writing within two days from the date of such presentation Sec. 10. Said Building Inspector shall be appointed by ma jority vote of the members of the Common Council of said Town, and shall hold office during the pleasure of said Common Council Sec. Il. Every person who con- mences the construction of any build ing or addition to any building in vio- lation of any of the provisions of this Ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a and upon conviction thereof shall be fined in sum of not l less than Ten Dollsrs nor more than Two Hundred Dollars, or by imprison-l ment in the Town jail for a period of | not to exceed 60 days, or by such | fine and imprisonment. Sec. 12. All Ordinances and parts of Ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
 Sec. 13 This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after he date of it's passage and adoption )y the Common Council and publi- ,ation as required by law
 Passed and adopted by the Common Council this 24th day of April, 1913.
 GEO. w. FRASER,
 Mayor. Attest: M A. DANENHAUER,
 Town Clerk. Approved this Bath day of April, 91S
 GEO. w. FRASER,
 Mayor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-25
NEW RATE WILL EFFECT WHEAT CROPS IN ARIZONA, SAYS
 CLAPP.

TUCSON, April 23-The end oi four-milling and wheat-raising in Art zona will come and the land will lie idle or be converted to other uses if the reduction in the rate on flour from points in the Soiddle west to Ari- zona is granted, in the opinion of E. w. Clapp, assistant general freight and passenger agent of the Southern Pacific. The case was argued before Special Examiner w. E. Settle of the Interstate Commerce commission at Phoenix last week.
 Clapp estimated that there are now 10000 acres of wheat in this state. He says that even at present 75 per cent of the flour consumed here is shipped in.
 The case arises from reparation claims asked by Edward Eisele and Louis Melczer & company of Phoenix. One hundred thousand dollars is in- volved The Oklahoma and Nebraska corporation commissions, the Kansas Public Utilities commission, the Southwestern organizations of Wich- ita Kansas, are intervenors.
 A J. Goldschmidt, proprietor of the Eagle Milling company of Tucson, is opposing the reduction which con sists of 40 cents on the 100 pounds making the flour rate the same as wheat from Kansas points.
 The farmers are receiving $1.I5 per 100 pounds for their wheat They testified before the examiner that they preferred to raise wheat rather than alfalfa because it is a larger crop, according to Clapp. Wheat is now selling for g per hundred.