davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-06
INFAMY, SAYS
THE COLONEL
Telegraphs Idaho Editor of
Courts Action in Lat
ter's Case
IMPRISONMENT
AN OUTRAGE
Wants Attention Called to
Affair in the United
States Senate

Caldwell, Idaho, Jan. 6.--Col Theo-
dore Roosevelt, in telegram to James
II. Gibson, Progressive state chairman,
which was received to-day, extended to
X. $. Sheridan, c. O. BroXon and A. C.
Cruzen, his sympathy and admiration.
He also communicated with Progressive
senators asking them whether some
thing could not be done in the United
States Senate with regard to what he
terms the Outrage"
Col. Roosevelt's telegram follows;
81 am confident that ! express the
feelings of every decent American eiti-
zen when I say that | am outraged and
indignant beyond measure at the in
fanny that has been perpetrated in
Idaho.
"In its essence the action of the
court is in the first place to deny to u
very large minority, possibly plu-
rality of the voters of Idaho, the right
effectively to express their desire as
to who shall be the chief magistrate OF
the nation, and in the second place to
punish those who protest against this
denial of justice and thereby seek to
all men who may hereafter
desire to protest against similar out
RACES.
"No anarchist agitator could ever do
anything against the courts compare
BILE in effect TO these actions of the
highest of one of our state courts.
There could be no better proof that we
need in any state the power to recall
Judges from the bench when they act
BADLY, and that everywhere we need to
give to the people themselves the right
to make their own con-
'titutions and to be in every act the
of their own destinies.
Il have communicated with Senators
Dixon, Borah, Pondexter and Bristow
o ask if something cannot be done in
he United States Senate at any rate
o call attention to the outrage. Let !
ne know if there is anything in which |
can be of assistance.
Meanwhile | wish to extend to the !
'rogressives of Idaho and particularly |
o the men who have been fined and |
entenced to Jail not merely my hearth /
st sympathy, but my heartiest admlra-
ion.
"They are in every respect proving by /
heir conduct the truth of the profes
ion they have made All good citizens
re their debtors. They have made II
reat sacrifices for the cause of popular
oyernment, of good citizenship. and of
he right, temperately and truthfully, Il
D say what is vitality necessary in the
lterests of good citizenship"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-06
YOUNGEST OLD
SPINSTER KNOWN
Married Women Get Little Out of Life"
Says Maiden Who Has Reached
the Age of 1O1 Years.

Denver, Jan 6.-Miss Mary Shearin
is the youngest old lady in Denver and
the Oldest bachelor girl in the world.
Miss Shearin was one hundred and one
years young Christmas day, and she eel
ebrated the occasion at st, Joseph's hos
ptal, where the centenarian plus one is
a permanent guest of the Good Sisters.
Miss Shearin has never worn glasses,
she says, and darns and mends. She has
never been sick a day in her life; and
furthermore, having lived in state OF
single blessedness for century or more
she has never regretted it. Miss Shearin
had been active in the work of the hos
pital since its founding, and alone, in
the world. she is given a home by the
sisters. Some of her epigrams are:
Women are every bit as good as men,
and better.
Always mind your own business and
you'll be young at one hundred and one.
Married women are overcome with
trouble; they break their backs over the
frying pan, nursing babies and waiting
on some good for nothing man.
Married women get precious little out
of life"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-06
PLAN TO SWAP
WIVES is TOLD
Woman Says 1t Was Idea of Edey, Who
Killed Mrs. Edey and
Himself.

Bellport. n. Y, Jan. Ga plan by
which her husband and Henry c. Edey
were to exchange wives was described
Saturday by Mrs. Nellie Murdoch at the
coroner's inquest into the double tragedy
that occurred Thursday at the Edey
home. Edey. wealthy retired Wall
street broker, killed his wife and then
committed suicide. Although there were
rumors of disagreement, the story Mrs.
Murdoch told on the witness stand Sat
urday was the first definite information
bearing on the possible cause of the
tragedy.
Edey's wife. it was known, left him
last August. but few weeks ago she
returned and both declared they had
been reconciled. Ii was this "reconelia-
ton" Mrs. Murdoch testified, which
spoiled the strange marital experiment
they had arranged.
The witness said that she and her hus
band, formerly livery man here, were
on friendly terms now and that he had
begun a suit against Edey only two
weeks ago to recover 100000 for alien
alton of his wife's affections. The
bringing of this suit and service on the
former broker of papers in the action
were followed shortly afterward by the
double tragedy and are believed to have
led up to il.
"Edey.' said the witness, got me to
leave my home and he got his own wife
to go to Texas with my husband. was
to become Mrs. Edey as soon as my
husband was TO marry Mrs. Edey."
Edey, she declared, planned the whole |
thing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-06
$4,000 TO HELP DYNAMITERS.
Friends Gather Fund in California for
Prisoners Release.

San Francisco, JAN 6.-P. H. McCar-
thy, president of the Building Trades
council of California, said Saturday that
$4,000 had been raised in this state
to be applied to the general fund for
the release of the thirty-two prisoners
from Leayenworth under the order adj
hitting them to bail pending appeal.
Bonds necessary for the release of Z.
A. Clancy and Alaf A. Tveitmoe, the
two San Franeiseoans, viii be given by
five local men and the securities will
be forthcoming Immediately.
Ii was MeCarthy's prediction that the
men would be freed within a week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-06
TEN CHILDREN IN 3 BIRTHS.
Woman, Twice Mother of Triplets,
Gives Birth to Four Boys.

Pittsburg, Jan. 6.--The population o.
| Dookers Hollow increased considerably
this morning with the arrival of quad
ruplets OF fair size and husky voices al
the home of James Hanna. The mother
who is SO years of age, has on two for
mer occasions given birth to triplets
but they failed to survive.
The bankruptcies, however, give every
promise of being residents of Dookers
Hollow for some time to come. The
Hannas have three other children, the
eldest OF whom is II years.
When the physician informed Hanna
that he was the father of four boys he
grinned and said:
Il was looking for something like
that"
Mrs. Hanna said that her mother and
grandmother all had twins, triplets and
big families.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-06
MOTHERS OF PUNY CHILDREN
May Find Help in This Letter.

"My little daughter ever since her
birth had been frail and siekly, and was
a constant source of worriment Several
months ago | secured bottle OF Ninol
and commenced 10 give II to her. soon
noticed an improvement in her health
and appearance. / gave her in all three
bottles and from the good il has done
her ] can truly say it will do all you
claim" J. Edmund Miller, New Haven,
Conn.
The reason Ninol builds up weak. all
ing children 50 quickly is because il con
tains in a delicious combination the two
most world-famed tones. l. =. the
strength-ereating. body buiHing elements
of cod liver oil, with all the useless
grease eliminated. and tonic iron for the
blood added. II you have a weak. punv.
ailing child, try Ninol ON our offer to re-
fund your money II il fails to benefit
your little one. Red Gross Pharmacy,
Burt II. Wells. Prop. Barre. VI.
7. Sit you have eczema. try our sake
Salve. We guarantee it.-Adyt-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-06

Stuck in New York Harbor. Tide the
Lowest in Years.

New York, Jan. 6.-The big Hamburg
American liner Amerika, outward bound,
ran aground Saturday of Tompkinsville,
Staten Island, n ", and Immediately
hoisted signals signifying mot under
control The Amerika left her pier 4
few minutes after o'clock Saturday
morning in 60-mile gale. Owing to
Friday nights violent wind and its con-
yesterday, the tide was very
low-nearly three feet below normal,
and because of this the big vessel stuck
in the mud. Sheltered as she was in
the lea of Staten island and the Brook
lyn shore, her condition was not serious.
A determined attempt to float the
Amerika at high tide Saturday night
failed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-06
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 5O-cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar. If
il fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a ascent bottle to prove
satisfactory, or money refunded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-06
THOMAS F. RYAN
ON STAND THIS WEEK
Will Be Asked About Sale of Equitable
Stock to Morgan and Other
Deals,

Washington, Jan. 6.-Thomas f. Ryan
next week viii take the stand before
the money trust committee. He will be
asked to explain his purchase of the
equitable stock and its subsequent sale
to J. p. Morgan. Mr.. Ryan also will he
asked to explain the organization of the
American Tobacco company, the wreck
ing OF the Metropolitan Street railway
properties and other financial trans
actions in which he has been the master
mind
Chairman JULIO said Saturday that he
hoped to have report prepared for
submission to the House about Feb. I.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-06
GARYs DAUGHTER ASKS DIVORCE
Mrs. Sutcliffe Sues in Illinois on Ground
of Desertion.

Chicago. Jan. 6.-Mrs. II. w. Sutclife
daughter of Ebert II. Gary, chairman of
the United States Steel corporation, hs.
sued her husband for divorce in charging
desertion.
Attorney Jay p. Smith. for Mrs. SUIT
elifEe. said Saturday that his client has
not talked with her husband for two
years. and in that time has seen him
only once.
This is a plain case Of desertion. =
said Mr.. Smith. ~She has enough prop
erty Of her own TO live comfortably. Mr..
and Mrs. Suteliffe have a son 10 years
old who j. in business college in Chicago.
Dr. Subtitle has flied no answer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-06
JOHNSTON is APPOINTED.
Will Fill Out Bailey's Unexpired Term
as Senator.

Austin, Tex, Jan. 6.-The appoint
ment of r. NJ. Johnston, editor-in-chief
of the Houston Post, as successor TO
Joseph W. Bailey in the United States
Senate for the term expiring March
next, was announced Saturday by Gov.
ernor Colquitt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-06
DIE TOGETHER IN THEIR HOME.
r. A. Raetze and His Wife Sought Il
Save Son.

New York, Jan. 6.-Robert A. Raetze
an architect, and his wife, Gertrude,
were burned to death last night in their
residence in the fashionable district by
a fire starting in the basement from the
tinder-like branches of a dried out
Christmas tree.
The bodies were found ON the fifth
floor. where they had been overcome in
an effort to find whether their infant,
son. Robert, had been rescued.
Their two children were saved. The
Raetzes were socially prominent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-06

Acting Secretary Treasurer McClory Of
the Ironworkers union, started for
Leavenworth prison yesterday afternoon
with blank bond applications.
McClory intimated that practically
sufficient money or securities had been
pledged to obtain the release of all the
prisoners except Hockin, who has an
nouneed his intention to make no appeal.
1t is believed the imprisoned ironworkers
will be released during the week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-06
ROCKEFELLER SHOWS
SELF AT KEY WEST
Admits Identity to Reporters and Says
He Is Going to Honduras for
Health.

Key West, Fla, Jan. Civilian
Rockefeller arrived in Key West this
morning and was seen for few min
utes by reporters. He admitted his
identity and stated that he was not GO
ing to Bermuda as supposed, but to
Honduras, in search of health. His
physician was with him. Mr.. Rookie
Teller appeared to be a sick man. When
asked about the Pujo committee want
ing him, he had nothing to say.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-06
DIR. SWIFT DIES OF PARALYSIS.
He Discovered Over 1900 Nebulae and
- Comets.

Binghamton. y. Y. Jan. 6.-Dr. Lewis
Swift. Americas great astronomer. die !
Yesterday in Maranthon. following a
stroke Of paralysis on New Years day.
Dr. Swift Wa the Acknowledged dis
ooyerer Of over $50 nebulas and Is
comets.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-02-13

management with it's combined r,
sources was able to arrange for
eight or ten Of the best school
workers and instructors in the
Northwest. The success of the
affair was such that it is GER
tain that the ten counties in
volved will never again hold
separate institutes.
At the state teachers meeting
held in Mitchell few weeks
ago. the success of the ten-coun.
ty summer school was the whole
talk Of the county superinten.
dent S section. On the way home
from the meeting the superinten-
dents of Hyde, Hughes, Sully,
and w. w. Warner Of this coun-
ty got together and decided that
they would try the plan. AS a re
suit the scheme is already un-
der way, and definite announce
ment Of the course of instruction
will he made soon. As Pierre is
the most accessible point to the
counties interested the school will
be held there. Six weeks inStruc
tion will be provided only two
weeks Of which will be required.
A large number Of teachers,
however, have already signified
their intention Of remaining for
the entire session. There will be
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-02-13
seven or eight instructors,
cludinp several Of the hir

seven or eight instructors, in
cluding several of the big mer
from the state university at Yer
million and the instruction anc
courses win be on a par with thu
best given in our leading state
normal schools. State Supcrinten
dent Of instruction Lawrence, i
actively interested in the pro
ject and will have a share i The
management thereof. Arrange
ments will BE- made to the end
that teachers who do crediteble
work will receive advanced
standing and credits toward
higher certificates. Credit will u
SO be given in certain courses
for acceptable work upon like
courses in the state university
and the normal schools.
On the whole, the joint sum
mer school promises much for ef.
ficiency and real value in instruc
tion. There will be no material
advance in costs to the teachers
Of the county, and there will be
advance in value Of what they
get for their money beyond csti-
nation. Superintendent w. w,
Warner Of this county has taken
an active interest in the arrange.
ments for the summer school and
deserves the congratulation Of
every citizen Of the county who
wishes to see the efficiency OF
our schools increased.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-02-13
IOINT NSTI-
y TUTE PLAN
Stanley VIII Unite with OF
thor Counties in Teachers
institute at Pierre

Stanley, Hyde, Hughes, and
SMly counties are to join this
coming summer in holding a
joint teacher 8 institute and sum
mer school in Pierre. 1t hap
pened in this way. Last summer
ten counties in the northeast
corner Of the state that have
been struggling on for twenty
years holding individual county
teachers institutes with little re-
venue and consequent poor in
struction, decided to pool their
efforts and hold one large joint
institute and summer school at
Aberdeen. Instead Of the usual
two weeks instruction, pro-
gram of six weeks was arranged,
with the privilege Of completing
but two weeks of the work re-
quired by law, if the teacher so
desired. As result most of the
teachers stayed for the entire
six weeks Instead Of two or
three indifferent instructors, the
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-02-13

Attorney Burton, who appear
ed for +. II. X. Hewlett in the
wolf bounty cases has been mott.
fled that his client will be re-
leased from the United S1etes
penitentiary at Ft. Leavenwortl,
two weeks from today. Hewlett
leaves the institution on panele
and George F. Schneider, cashier
of the Pennington County Bank,
will become his first friend dur
ing the parole period.
Hewlett was president Of the
Hewlett Hide & Fur Co., of this
city, and was convicted of using
the mails to defraud the state OF
South Dakota in the collection of
the bounty on wolf and coyote
hides.
Mr.. Hewlett will return here
and resume business, that dur
ing his absence from the city
has been conducted by Ben Rob-
erts, a relative by marriage
Rapid City Journal:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-02-13
THE COUN.
l. TY'S DEBT
Two or Three Salient Reas.
ems Why Our Debt i At
the $50, 600 Mark

A subscriber, having read our
recent article with reference to
the late sale Of county bonds,
writes us and inquiries why Stan.
ley county is in debt one hun.
dred fifty thousand dollars. The
question is not easily answered,
but we can give somc reasons
for the situation. and here they
are.
In the first place, Stanley coun
ty has not always had AN assexs-
ed valuation Of nine million dol
lars from which to raise revenue,
Seven million of the present val.
uation comprises real estate,
nearly all Of which has gone upon
the tax list in the last five years.
In 1906 the assessed valuation
OF the county was In the neighb0r
hood Of three million. At that
time we had a population of over
twenty thousand and consequent
heavy expenses in connection
with our local county government
Necessary expenses were twice "a
great then rs they are now with
three tunes the tax producing
property. Az result the county
simply ran behind year after
year steadily.
Again it m,,st always be kept
in mind that the affairs of a
county of the vast area Of Stan
ley county can never be economi-
cally administered. Vast distances
travelled by court officers and
election Officers double the ex-
penses many times over. Ours is
by long odds, as is established by
the state auditors report. the
most expensivec county govern
ment in the state. The geography
Of the situation is simply against
US. With the county at its present
size and the county seat located
as it is, we pay more for our
county government and get less
for our money than any people
in this state. 1t cannot b. other
wise, and SO long as the present
situation exists there is little
likelihood Of any considerable
ance upon the public county
debt. OF course we do not an
ticipate that it will increase one
hundred and fifty per cent dur
ing the next ten years as it did
In the past ten, but we cannot
hope to see it cut down under
present conditions.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-02-13
ME .k'lEE''1l'IE.'
4ee. ING, JUDGES
Brief Skesehssof Ijn1gss na-
ney and Cesses; laAs =
the Supfeute Colast

4 January lint J1aes-Digh-
ton Corson and Dick Haney re-
tired from the supreme court Of
South Dakota. Judge Corson was
elected to the supreme bench up
ON the admission Of the state 70
the union in 1889 and had served
continuously up to the time Of
his retirement. Judge HAney, mp
on the admission Of the state.
WAS elected a circuit Judge; and
WAS promoted by appointments to
the supreme court in 1895 where
he remained until the comme1ce-
m-nt Of the present year. Both
men had thus seen more than
twenty-five yea,x Of Judicial ser-
vice. They, with the late
Judge Howard @. Fuher, mads
the supreme court Of South Da-
kota assume fiISt raak amoae
the pioneer states Of the new
West.
Judge Cosou il in every
sense of the phrase = pionsef Inv
yer. He was horn in Soneiset
county. Maine, educated at Wat
erville and admitted to practice
in that state over sixtyi years
ago. He settled in Milwa1kee ard
was member Of the Wisconsin
Legislature in 1867. The follow
ing year he was elected dh-
trict attorney for Milwaukee
county. In 1851 hs setlled =
Virginia City, Nevada. Upon the
organization Of that teuieory he
WAS appointed distrief satAslney
FIR the dislricf embraci1g WI.
ginia City and the then fsmous
Comsteck mine. At this time
Mark Twain was axsistant secre-
tary Of the territory and . olose
friend Of young Cosson n lo3o
the discovery q gold in the Black
Hills Of South Dakota wa1' an
nounced. A year later July Cor
son following the lure Of the
frontier settled Il DeaAwood. he
was thereafter . member Of the
constitutional conventions of 1o0.
and 1889. He II at the present
time eighty-five wears of age, in
the full possession Of his nentsl
and physical vieor, bnt win mot
return to active practice.
Judge IIaney was bofA II Ian
sing. Iowa, in 1852. IN 1874 he
graduated from the law dspsrk
ment Of the University Of
law IN his home town Of Lansing,
iowa. For ten yes,li~ he prsstised
hut IN 1856 removed "a Plalk-
inton, Dakota Territory. ~
fore going upon the circuit bsasA
he was Tor = time district IT.
"a
torney. He has returned 70 the
practice. having formed : part
nerhip with T. ]. Spaneler st
Mitchell, South Dakota, where
they have opened IN office M
der the firm name Of Spangler =
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-02-13
Edward r Pithan TO H g Aren,

Edward r Pithan to II q Aren.
NV % Is gle 1 90
John H Weaver to Alfonso J
Zion W d ne "a An 26e l 90
I Earnest Eugene Dale 4 wi
to William o Schwalm W d se 35
3n 24e 1 90
Albert L Peterman 4 VT to
N A Sanford n NV n ne II Is PIE
l 90
Leroy G Stephens to Louise
E Stephens W d sw lO9N 79w
i 90
Will r Walpole to Anton Z
Joseph j Chastka W d " ne NV
10 2n 24e l 90
Peter RAIDER to Clarence &
CLANCY W d NV Is q l9e $500 90
w Minen 4 VT to Henrietta
j Hodgson se III 3n PIE $500 90
p w CoL,y to Louis Schlacht
W 4 NV II Is 23e / 90
Pierre Banking 4 Trust Go to
X II C,~rar We IL An 26e ! 90
Marian A Brown to Joshua
Cox W d NV II In 26e 94l.OO
Alma . RcveN to Edwin j Re-
veil " d lots I NV s IS 22e
10000
James Gray to Harry f. Harve,
W Il NV II 2n 25e ! 90
William Blanchard TO Charles
s Nodgrtt ne Sc NV l 2s l8e
I 90
John ID Smith 4 Effie Smith to
NJ Lloyd PARCELS & w G Griffith
ne Is An 24e l 90
Samuel s Young to Christian
Fischer W 4 lot wv NV W sw
3 IS l9e 1900 90
Lizzie Rentz to Sonnenschein
Stock Co W d se 30 6n 27e l 90
George Rents & VT 10 Sonnen-
schein Stock Go W d sw % 6n 27e
1 90.
bessie Cunningham to Charles
II Haxby " d se ne "a sw NV .
NV IS In Ice / 90
James Jensen 4 WI to w s
Swenson sc 81 n ne 28 IN 25e
1000 90
Sam Rogers & WI to Hayes r.
Rogers " d Ne 3 s 23e l %
Joseph Svaooy to John Albert
Hodges " d n ne ~ ne ne se %
3s l9e 1000 90
D b Stevens to + D Knight Ne
6 "a 22e 4f)OOs on
Will r Walpole to William
Kelly " d NV 10 In l9e l 90
Will r Walpole to same NV II
n Zoe ! 40
Me1zar G. Barnes To Mary B
Barnes wv ~ % n ne 28 NV NV
Is 3n 18e 1900 90
Julia NJ Warner 4 hus to
Harvard A Hunsley W d lots !
2 iof NV 10 81 23e 1900 20
George Woolard 4 VT to Geo.
w Wark lots 3 4 g WV 7 6n 25e
1000 90
William Quinn tn Matthias O.
Shutle W d We IS 2n 24e 1000 90
James F. Canty 4 VI 70 NJ CT
Sherwood W d Ne 25 Ii 25e ] 90
Dorothy s Gillian 4 hus to|
Edward D Bailey lots 2 345 Of
49, n g. OS = M
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-02-13

The county commissioners have
requested the Pennington co,ln-
ty members to seci,re the passage
Of . bin legalixing the issuance
Of the, bonds iss,led for building
the Cheyenne bridges. There
are some technical defects il
the issuance Of the h0ndx thaf
prevent their disposal, and unle~
they are legalized By the leoilla.
true another election wiR -
neeeGnsxy, usaiag anI,exD =
Ssv4ral th6aand tIol1A =
lCe&ga1k -.