davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-06-19
SOME SENSE TO THIS

The Faulkton Record in report
ing the arrival of the 1913 Ses-
sion Laws few days ago. says
The first copies Of the laws
passed at the last session of the
legislature have at last reached
here. Some Of them were pass
ed four months ago, many with
an emergency clause attached, to
put them in immediate operation
and yet people who have no
means of knowing anything "a
bout these laws are expected to
begin complying with them four
months before they are published
1t is true that copies Of the laws
containing the emergency clause
are supposed to be on file with
the clckr Of courts, but the gen
eral public have no means of
Knowing this unless the fact is
published gratis in the news
papers The real remedy for
this would be to publish the laws
In the newspapers as is done in
other states. The expense need
not be large in comparison with
the benefits tn he derived
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-06-19
CROPS ARE FINE

A man who drove north and
west from Philip the latter part
OF last week, on his return here
told local business man, "I
have travelled extensively this
year, in all the states adjacent to
South Dakota, but let me say
that nowhere have l seen such
beautiful country, with grass and
growing crops in such excellent
condition, as | saw on this drive. "
Others have given similar boosts
to this section. The country
never appeared better.
Alfalfa fields are getting
their first cutting, and the
yield is very heavy. The ag-
gregate amount Of alfalfa-produc-
ing acres this year in western
Stanley county runs into big
figures.
Small grain is doing fine.
Winter wheat and winter rye has
done well and will be ready in a
short while for the harvest.
Corn is coming along nicely.
While some Of the planting was
done late, many fields will reach
the knee high height by the
Fourth Of July,
Bounteous rains have fallen at
frequent intervals over the en-
tire north country. The roads
are good in all parts.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-06-19

having moldy silage il increased
from the fact that the presence
of the hollow stem grain in
creases considerable air which b
conductive to mold fermentation
Such mixed crops should be well
cut. and firmly tramped to ex-
clude all air.
The question might be asked,
why should a dairyman con-
slider putting up silage If he can
grow Il green crop s,lch % kale
and feed it directly from the
field the year round In very
few places in the PacAfic north
west would it be desirable or
even possible to drive on tho
field every day in the year.
Tramping over the soil when it
is soft Injuries the mechanical
condition of the soil and it will
take p considerable amount of
labor to put it back into shape.
As soon as the winter rains come
the fields should be left alone.
Then it is when silage can b
used to advantage.
Considering the amount Of L.
bor as well, there il . great cav
ing Of labor to have the hauline
Of the crop done in : few day.
by united effort OF all hands snd
teams, than by piecing it ont
once a day or once in two dayo
as would be necessary when
practicing the soilins system.
II . dairy farmer has 1 rood
silo, his feeding problem b.
comes simple, his ss,cculent fesd
is provided for part Of his grain
ration can be dispensed with ana
a considerably less quantity of
costly hay needs to be fed.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-06-19
COMING AGAIN

A boast was in the paper last
week abont Philip, S. d., shipping
out 81 cans ot cream in one
day That makes us laugh just
little only G2 cans were
shipped out Of Washington
Springs Monday morning of this
week, all taken in on Saturday.
Try it again, Brother Philip. -
Washington Sprinsg Review.
Of course, the shipment re-
ferred to by Bro. Ambrose was
really a moderate sized shipment.
Newspaper mention was not Civ
en it to be bOastful, nor in the
belief that it was state record,
but to give encouragement to a
decidedly new industry in this
section. Nevertheless, if it was
worth while to compare records
we don t doubt for a minute that
We could compare most favor.
ably with the record Of the in
dnstry as shown by the shipmentl
from the Springs. considering com
petition, size Of territory and
other essential points. And We
are still proud Of the showing
made in the size of our cream
shipments, in spite of the setback
the brother would give us.
Old papers at the Review Of
flee, SC q bundle.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-06-19

and other alleged infractions of
the state banking law. All are
prominent.
Mrs. a. Ii. Schollian returned
Tuesday morning from Philip
where she had spent week or
two visiting with her brother
Harry on his claim northwest of
that point She reports every
season and plenty of rain SO fal
She thinks the cattle are in
much better condition than here.
Washington Enterprise.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-06-19
NOTICE

A second eighth grade exami
nation will be given for the
accommodation Of those who de
sire it June 26-27-13 at the fol.
lowing places Philip, at school
house, Midland Mt the school
house and Fort Pierre, at count,
snperintendents office.
Those who attend please be on
hand at 8 o'clock, mountain time
At Philip and Midland and cen.
trial time # Fort Pierre.
If you have low stapdines il
more then two subjscts ii 4
recommended that you take ths
'eighth grade work another yAar
". Wa1ns55
h Co. aupt. Of 6ch1cIs
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-06-19

season and plenty of rain SO fal
She thinks the cattle are in
much better condition than here.
Washington Enterprise.
NOT AN UNMIXED BLESSING
1t can hardly he expected that
the Minnesota rate decision will
come as an umixed blessing to
the states affected. AS has
often been said and proven. rail
way corporations are human. not
vithstanding the fact that the
point is disputed, and if they
feel that burden has been put
upon them, retaliation may be ex
pected. Already it is given ont
by one OF the roads that retrcncl.
mrnt and curtaimcnt will be its
policy, for while at least. Rail
roads sometimes bluff. but not
always, and there is good rea-
son 10 believe that this par
ticular road was i'm earnest. Rail
road building, improvements, and
extensions do not ordinarily 90
on when the roads interests are
IN an unsettled condition, and the
present conditions must be called
such AS a result Of the de-
cision the lockets Of the courts
will no doubt become cioggcd
with transportation eases, as
the courts naturally will have
to decide whether any given rate
over which there is a dispute, is
confiscatory, and in the midst of
this plans for extensions and
enlarged service will be smother
ed, or allowed to rest.
South Dakota, as pointed ont
by Governor Byrnc and Attorney
General johnson, is in an ADJ
vantagous position, so far as
rates are concerned, by having a..
ready taken the physical vaIna-
tion of the roads and enacted lis
rate legislation. and it will be a
comparatively easy matter for
the state to soon receive the
benefit of this action; bet while
we are enjoying our two and
half cent rides, and pushing for
still further reductions in freight.
1t is doubtful il the roads will
heartily interest themselves in
the much hoped for road build
ing in this state, the building
that is Of vital Importance to fur
ther development.
1t would be inconsistent. how
ever, to shed tears or become
gloomy over the victory that
has been won, and over the real
ization the thing that the people
of the state have been fighting
for since 1907, but at the same
time our delight over the matter
may reasonably be modified by
the somewhat solemn thought
that the railroads in this state
will tighten their purse strings
for wIIile--and il there is one
thing more than another that
South Dakota does not want, it
is retremhment by it's railroads.
|-piprre Canifal-.lnurn01
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-06-19
OAIRYMEN RECOGNIZE
IMPORTANT FEEOIN6
SUCCUlENCE TO COWS

my ltN iiiipVituICt VI lcculuk
their COWS some sort of s,,ccnlence
all the year round Ii it ism t
pasture, il is some soiling crop,
roois. or siiage. AS "A matter of
fact. it doesn I make a great deal
OF difference which one Of these
is used. except i'm so far as the
Weld of digestible nutriments is
concerned. and by that is meant
that pound Of digestible protein
in one Succu!ent feed will serve
practically the same purpose
when fed in some other succu-
cent feed
Silage is nothing more nor less
IN preserved green feed. Al
most amy of our field crops
nave been preserved successfully
N the silo.' SLIDING is one way
and practically the only way, of
preserving all the feeding value
# any green crop until such
time rs il may be fed to the
greatest advantage.
In curing IA crop of hay about
30 to % per cent Of the food
value is lost depending upon
the method Of curing, aud the
amount OF bleaching that has ta-
acn place. II IA crop can be put
INTO The silo while green, the loss
need not exceed ) or 10 per
cent
Corn is generally considered the
ideal sliage crop, and it will prob
ably remain SO in the localities
where it grows well. While
Washington and the neighbOring
states are not considered corn
-
producing states, nevertheless
there are places here and there
where excessively large crops Of
corn can be raised, and in almost
every locality small crops can
be grown.
Corn for silage should be plant
ed little thicker than for
grain. A good ear is desirable
IN some eases, but we should not
sacrifice the amount Of succuIence
IN trying to get large grain
crop. If we can get consider
able higher yield OF succulent feed
by planting II thicker it will. of
of course, mean more profit to
us If we planted it thinner and
had a heavier yield Of grain.
Corn for silage should be cut
when the kernels are beginning
to dent. Often times a mistake
OF cutting too green is made, and
invariably the result is sour sill
age. Ii no ear is formed the
corn should be cut when two
or three of the bottom leaves
have dried completely and the
butt of the stalks is fairly hard
In 4le ease of the frosting ol
the corn, make it point Ia
put it into the silo before il haa
time to dry, and if it gets 20
dry that it cannot be packed
evenly, pour in water as it goes
into the silo, and there will be
no trouble with moldy silage.
In places where corn will not
do well, almost any of the le.
gnmes can be used to advantage
in the silo. Alfalfa. if cut when
the blossoms are about half OF
more out, will make excellent sil.
age. In other localities clover
will prove to be the best silage
crop. All leg,lmes should be
allowed to wilt . trifle before Be
ing put away. The reason fol
this is that the high protein con
tent together with the high mois.
ture content win produce ) son1
silage, but il the crop = wilh
somewhat it viii be preserved
with the proper amount -
acidity Legnmes are vsry 81.
ten put in with : grain ~;
- Tor example, clover aad eo1l
oats and peas barley ard psaaL.
and yetch and oats. When - ~
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-06-19
A Good Crop and
What the Farmer Receives

Had stopped to think why is, that for all your
sales Of gran hay stock and produce you receive bank
check in payment! Has occurred to that the pur
chaser of farm produce takes your receipt for
every dollar paid you in this manner?
If business find check necessity in their
transactions with the public, such surely
important in your affairs. When you pay your
bills in cash you running risks Of bad memory"
carelessDess" short change" and . chance Of having
to pay 8 second time.
check eliminates I'll such chances Of erroror
your check this bank record in writing, witness
Cd. rsceiptsd and therefore, undsputabe evidence
Security Banking and
Trust Company
Phi1ip, 3oulh Daleela
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-06-19

Wall will celebrate it's sixth
anniversary on July 10th.
Cottonwood streets have been
decorated with some new lamps
of the Edison type.
- -
The trial Of Irish Tommy Con
don for the murder of Joe Mar
celle commenced Tuesday at
Dnpree.
President Wilson has, re-
commended Harry l.. Candy edit
or of the Wasta Gazette, to be
receiver Of moneys at the Rapid
City land office.
The White River News suggesta
that the Colonel should locate in
Mellette county, for the lid is to
he on for twentythree years yet.
The papers down in the Rose
bud country are convinced that
the BOnesteel line is to be built
this year to Carter and possibly
to White River.
kmbro, Il postoffice "A few
miles east OF Ottumwa. has been
busy up there to monkey with the
discontinued. Everyone is too
duties Of the office.
Tie ranchers in the Tertiary
south and southeast of ns are null
ing off the annual roundup of
stock. The horses used by one outa
fit, working near White River.
number one hundred and fifty.
While apparently suffering
from fit OF temporary insanity,
William Martin. progressive
young farmer residing near DraI>
cr, shot himself through the
body, the bullet entering about
two inches below the heart. 1t
IS believed he will recover.
Miss Gertrude Peck was severe.
ly injured and Miss Dorothy
Peek, William Shauber and an
unknown man, all Of Washington
Springs, were badly bruised when
their auto, driven by Shauber,
turned turtle about ten miles
south Of Fort Pierre.
A number Of saloons in the
southeastern part Of the state
have incorporated. This raises
the question as to whether 4
license can be granted to cor
poration. A good moral charac
ter" is one of the requisites for
a saloon keeper, and how is the
moral character of a corporation
to be decided-Quinn Courant.
Two sons Of A. G. Parker, one
il andd the other 13 years Of
age, were drowned Sunday in q
pond on the farm of their parents
twenty miles south of Fort
Pierre. The boys left home in
the afternoon and later in the
evening their clothes were found
on the bank Of the pond. The
dam was cut, allowing the water
to flow out, when the bodies
were found near snnken boat
in the center Of the pond.
80 -
Setting at Sturgis, Judge Rice,
in the circuit court, denied the
motion Of the six defendants IN
the Meade county bank failure
case for . change Of place of
trial on account Of alleged pre-
jndice in Sturgs and the trial
commenced here today. The d.
fendants. who Are 6ffieen ard
stock hOldera of fha hank wAro
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-06-19
SOUTH DAKOTA 1nIn4ua
Wagner Post: What =

awfnIly windy country South
Dakota is That's the Oh
repeated cry, not only Of South
Dakota but all too generally
heard in this good old horne
state Of ours. Ii t's true we IL
have to swallow the bitter doe.
no matter how hard it goes
down. Ii it isn't true "
ought to get that notion out of
our head M soon n we can and
stop the prevailing notion %
that effect whenever it may
crop out. And the truth of the
matter is that it is not so. The
can be proved by statistics DE-
rived from the United States
weather bureau. From that most
reliable source we learn the fol-
lowing interesting and enlighten-
ing figures The average rate
Of winds at Pierre, is SO miles
per hour; 1T Rapid City, 6.11; .
Yankton 81; at Huron, l1.6. A.
cording to the generally prevail
ing opinion these figures are ~
most unbeIivably favorable when
compared with the great citieo
Of the land, for Minneapolis has
An average Of lib; New York
l3.2; Duluth 1876; aud ChioaGo
ITO. OF course all these meaGuro.
meDts were necessarily takon
at distance in the air % thot
buildings and trees did not ~
feet them. The reason why tho
winds seem more severe IN O.
prairie country 10 because Of tt
lack Of forests and other win6
protection, which = tine poou-
es = being overcome. WI
every farm has large groves al
every town and eity looks ho
. distance like : forsst, ~ 49,
will be no more annoyine k
these prairie statss than 49,
are II centrol United Gtetoa y
bring On y0ur ArboF dayD G
every one naks ~ beSt -
all Lp1 - |1|
uy - - ~
mdlnih lr6h nkA(
[Ass = - !
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-06-19

Worcester Telegram: The
city of New York should employ
Brandeis right away to stop it..
The New Haven and Pennsyl-
vania railroad systems are soon
To be united by that very long
bridge over the East river. and
after that there are to be trains
run direct between Boston and
Philadelphia, in seven hours, and
finally between Washington and
Boston ON a ten-hOutr schedule.
and all Of them are merely to
wave a how w-arey0u to New York
as they pass that city on the
jump with all Pullman service.
Owners of stock in this section
will do well to watch the adver-
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-06-19

Owners of stock in this section
will do well to watch the adver-
tisement in the Review Of ami
mails taken up.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-06-19

Old papers at the Review Of
flee, SC bundle.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-06-19

Setting at Sturgis, Judge Rice,
in the circuit court, denied the
motion Of the six defendants IN
the Meade county bank failure
ease for = change Of place of
trial on account Of alleged pre-
jndice in Sturgis and the trial
commenced here today. The d.
fendants. who Ars offieen ard
stock holders of the bank, wers
ipdiated for feceising dspoail6
after the bol1k ene insolvenl
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-06-19

Miss Gertrude Peck was severe.
ly injured and Miss Dorothy
Peek, William Shauber and an
unknown man, all Of Washington
Springs, were badly bruised when
their auto, driven by Shauber,
turned turtle about ten miles
south Of Fort Pierre.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-13
Butler" the Exposition Mascot.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13.-The
Panama Pacific International Expo
sition has It's mascot; has had him
for many months. He Is dog, a
bright. affectionate, lively little fel-
low with white and black hair. rather
long, suggesting a parentage between
shepherd and setter. He has all the
interest Of bird dog I'm birds, but Ii
not trained thoroughbred. for he
does not confine his attentions to
game birds He goes after sparrows.
too.
The mascot's name is Butler" He
first appeared on the grounds few
days after the commencement of con-
struction in 1912 and proceeded to
make himself at home. It was some
time before he had a permanent abid-
ing place. and that he did find, near
the Marina, opposite the Palace OF
Transportation, was uncomfortable
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-13

owing to progress of work Now he
has cosy resting places in many spots
and Is at home everywhere. But he
will not leave the Exposition grounds
He cannot be driven or coaxed away
II he is carried out, he comes back.
He is friendly with all the regular
habitues of the grounds and has fall
len into bed Of roses as far as his
rations go. for every one feeds him.
The little fellow answered to no
name in particular for a long time.
Then, one day, while he was lying
down peacefully. man hailed a
passer-by by name, crying:
''Oh, Butler!"
Instantly the dog jumped up cooked
his ears. and ran toward the hailer
with tail wagging. He has answered
to the name OF Butler" ever since
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-13

Messrs. Jordan and Rose. Mrs. Pow
er and Miss Campbell; The Plains Of
Peace, Barnard, Mrs. Sturdivant
Nearer Ny God to Thee. Quartet,
Sweeney. Messrs. Jordan. Hays, May
berry and Mabie; Scripture Reading;
Hymn No. 225: Offertory Solo, The
Ninety and Nine. Cambion. Mrs. Dix
on; Short Address by the Pastor; The
Radiant Morn Hath Passed Away,
Wordworth .Messrs. Jordan, Rose,
Mrs Power and Miss Campbell: Lead
Me All the Way. Shelly. Mr.. Jordan;
Savior When Night Involves the Sky,
Shelly. Quartet: Benediction.
At the morning service there will
be two special numbers. Nothing TO
Pay. Quartet. Parks, Mesrs. Jordan
and Mayberry. Mrs. Sturdivant and
Miss Campbell; Thy VIII Be Done.
Mendelssohn, Miss Campbell and Mr..
Jordan
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-13

tame commission. The expenditure.
ior december are not available. bu,
are estimated at $646O, and should
.hey not exceed this, the month will
De the lowest In a year. the expendi.
lures Tor other months ranging from
$1,000 to $1S,592.
This In my opinion. Is entirely too
much." declared the governor. COM
menting on the figures. "It Ia too
much under the present conditions,
and 1 am going to cut It in two next
year by reorganizing the commission
and putting 1t on sound basis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-13
Seventeen New Prccincts

ALBANY. Ore. Dec. 13-The Linn
county court has completed the re-
arranging OF the county into precincts
which became necessary since the
granting Of woman suffrage. Under
the new arrangement there will be
81 instead Of "a precincts, making an
addition Of II precincts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-13
GIri to swim Bie cana,

NEW YORK. Dec. I2.-Elaine
Goldins. Of Bath Beach. has sailed
for Panama on the steamship An
son. Miss Golding expects to swim
the Panama canal. She plans to take
30 hours, but says II she has to she
Will swim II In 80 hours.
Miss Golding expects to swim Gatun
Lake. % miles. in one swim without
leaving the water.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-13
$125, 900 Is PAID FOR
PROTECTION OF GAME

SALEM. Ore. Dec. 12.-Figures
prepared by Governor West show that
when the year closes total of $685.
600 will have been expended from the
game protection fund for the game
department of the State FISH AMI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-13
First Christian

Main and Jackson streets, Tolbert
F. Weaver. minister. Bible school.
10 a. m; Christian Endeavor, $3.50 p.
m. Preaching. IL a. m and 1880 p.
m. The morning subject will be
Looking Forward" Evening sub.
ject. John the Baptist's Testimony
Of Christ"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-13

business section, was subdued only
after dozen buildings and manufac-
turing plants had been destroyed with
loss Of half million dollars. One
fireman was badly hurt by falling
wall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-13
Services
at Local
Churches

Corner East Alta and College
streets. Rev. s. l.. Grigsby. pastor
Services tomorrow as follows: Bible
school at 10 a. m. Preaching at IL
a. m. Subject Drawing Near to
God" Text. Draw nigh to God and
He win drwa nigh TO you" At 1870
y. m. an interesting Song Service"
VIII be rendered. The program Is as
follows:
Oregon Prelude. Miss Lila Grigs-
by: Doxoiosy Invocation. closing
with the Lords Prayer: Kipling's
Recessional. Quartet. De Koven.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-13

at p. m. Subject of lesson sermon
God, the Preserver of Man" Read.
ing room at the church, open daily.
except on Sunday, from to p. m.
Corner East Webb and johnson
streets.