davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-03-13

Fort Pierre, a1uth Dakota.
February 26th, 1913

Fort Pierre. AMth Dakota.
February 26th. 1913.
Board re-assembled ~ per ad-
lournmsat at 500 O'Clock A. n.
r'abruxry 26th. 1919. Asmbera
present F. e. Morrison. Chairman.
Geo. d. MathiesOn. Frank A. Hart.
Frank Coye. Henry L.. Jeffrdes and
Cnas. M. Price. Otaunty Auditor "a
Clerk.
The official bond OF James A..
Quixg, County Auditor, was Approx.
ed la .he sum Of 100000.
Affidavit for abatement Of taxes
IL John Rea was allowed. he being
assessed twice for the same prop
srty.
Affidavit Tor al abatement OF
taxes of Rachel Morrison was allow
ed ON q tract IN NWN. Sec. FL
Township In. Range 21 E.
On motion the Board took a re-
cess until 800 O'Clock A. M. Feb
ruarv 26Ah. 1913.
At $500 O'Clock A. M. February
26th. 1913 Board re.assembled.
Motion was made by Jeffrtes and
seconded BY Mathieson that the
Board Of County Commissioners IN
their respective districts be ap-
pointed a snndttee Of one to check
up the School Book Depositories
and make a report at the next
quarterly meeting in April 1913.
Report of committee appointed
by City Council OF the City Of
Fort Pierre. South Dakota, In the
matter of arbitration of the inter-
ests of City uf Fort Pienre in the
court house Of Stanley County Feb.
26th, 1913.
F. s. Rowe. Frank Fischer and
William Hayes. duly appointed BY
the Ci.y Council to confer with the
like committee appointed by the
Ccnnty Commissioner at their last
meeting, to make an adjustment Of
the valuation of the City's interests
in the Court House matter. And
at this time the Committee for the
City appeare before the Board Of
County Commissioner and asks for
q time and convenient place to
transact their committee business.
(Wiltian Hayes
Committee IF. @. Fischer
IF. s. Rowe
The Board OF County Commis-
doners sek the date OF meeting Of
the joint committees In the matter
OF arbitra4jon Of Interests OF the
City OF Fort Pierre IN the Court
House. on Saturday March let 1913
at IL O'Clock A. NJ. Mountain Time.
IN the office of F., w. Lambert.
States Attorney.
On motion the following bills
were allowed and warrants ordered
drawn for same.
Ivy Graham. witness fees. $3.50
Frank Coye visiting poor. 11.3O
r. A. Hart, bridge viewing .l4.00
r. e. Morrison. visiting poor 100
Moved and seconded that At
torney Burg Brown and DR.. J. NJ.
Walsh be appointed member Of the
board OF StanlNy Oounty.
South Dakota. Motion carried.
Beard took a recess untdl 800
.o'cloc1 4. NJ. Feb. 17th. 1913.
Board re-aseembled at 500
O'Clock A. n. Feb. 47th, 1913. -
Moved and seconded that the
County 0urveyor's report q the Bad
Rivsr. Road, repent of Road View
.ers and map ot surveyed road be
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-03-13


the second part, on the letA day o1
April 1912. 1~r the consldera ton
OF: Eighteen and 9O-1eo (3lS.S0l
Dollars. for thirty l30l bushels Of
oata, he And The same = hereby
declared cancelled. In - much ~
he said G. A. Baker has delivered
| to the Auditor Of Stanley Ceantyhis
order for said seed grain and has
shown to the satisfAcu1m OF the
Board Of County Commissioner
that said grain was not received
by him.
Dated ut Fort Pierre. South Da.
kota, this 9th day od Feb, A. D.
1913.
Signed F. II. Morrison. Chair.
man board Of County ConmfA1 oosl
Stanley County. So. OAK.
Application o6 Bank Of Caps for
County Depository for Stanley Coun
" funds was approved. ::
On mouoa the fdalowang bills wei
allowed and warrants ordered. draw
for same.
Republican Pub Co. printing $1,000
w. w. Warner stamps -. 1000
w. H. kert2man auto hire 1900
Chas. N. Price stamps .... 500
Perkins Bros Co supplies. -. $40
Andy c. Ricketts,. Court cert
31&3 .......... ..... -. S.OO
F. C. Barth Court cert No.
ass ........ ...... $40
w. c. Griffiths Court Cert No.
1857 ...... -. .... -. $40
Mark Briggs Court Cert No. !.
3l7S ........ ...... -. SIo
J. s. Bowles Court Cert No.
OA(0 SsAV
Harry Lovald Court Cert No.
0lVo If.VV
Albert Norhy Court Cert No.
a1SS 49,. ..o.lV
W. d. Hoare Court Cert No.
0ItV S.lV
Harry Rouah Court Cert No.
az, on
c,..a. r..,.,. c..u. -. -,
s17e on
SI|I $500. Wv
NJ. w. Curran Court Cert No.
e7. on
90 q r,,..... c.,,. ~. -.
a,7s e,n
~ w.A. ro,,-4 ar.s~,x
.i7s On
Enn0,,cNn CA,.o% rnrt Mn
s1ao 40
n r Gown. cn,r+ c.rt M
aIse ,ana
rraor u,,,,rhv oonrt c.r Ma
s1ss go
r.s.s s.s0 ,,,,.,.,. 49,. ,.......' -. ~ A'
a1ss. ,sso
cha. u ra,.. c,,.r+ c.r+ Nh
e,,o 80
Cuv uat Cr.,,s< f.>r< M o,Q, 4 IA
Ro.rd .atnurr.a rrta, r.h sath
,o,a a. c,c,,cr = -
no.-a o...mh,.A r., .e,h
1919 ., o.no c.o,rcr n
~ r,,,,o. ~. s.,.,- h,,ls =, N.
~. 49,. os,.c.r. a..,,,.,.. .na c,.~h-
w.r. .,,o-.n sor .he mouth :,
I.ru.r,
rh. ,o,,o~,,n. h,,,. war. .,ov.A
.,a w.-r.,,. o,A>r.A Ara~n eor
..m.
n, rc.,A- r>.,.. 49, No
a,.1 se,o
r.. n,,o, a,,,,,v ~ ..,,u.. 90
c.n,,., s,,rrrv ~ c,,,r,,.. 40
c.ans A. p~sA aA..1Se 80.
ana m,,es-a 40 a
lr N Ian.cr a,,rnu>. for
n.nrer ,oao
,.cn,. xeh- ..,.,.,,s.. ,.,- n.,,Ar 4 "A
q. r,,s1 snrrtv - s,,.Ai,.. sko
= No.. = a .,rciias for
ooo- 9aa
rous. rahr .,,rrn.- a. moor "A
-
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-03-13

granted.
Albert H. Stafford refund of per
soual property taxes not granted.
T.. w. Sullivan abatement OF
road poll granted.
| Patrick G. O'Neiu abatement of
tax On Improvements on Govern.
ment land granted.
VIM. Henriksen, abatement OF
school and road poll t~r year 1910
granted. 81
Fort Pierre Electric Light Co.
Feb 1913 ...... -. :. 7.SO
o. +. stuart treas stamps 1920
e. W. RundeM road work =. 200
Webb Lambert States atty
Stamps and expense 49,. 1883
Application OF Mrs. r. I. Parker
for County aid was approved.
Application Of r. r. Parker for
! County aid was approved.
The bonds OF the Citizens state
Bank and Cottonwood State Bank
were approved.
WHEREAS. 1t appears from the
records Of the office of County
Auditor of Stanley County, South
DAN ia, that certain warrant No
1858 was enormously issued on
the General Fund.
1 M .
said warrant il hereby recalled and
declared cancelled.
Fort Pierre. South Dakota, Feb
2Sth. 1913.
| Signed F. f. Morrison, Chairman
Board OF County Commissioners
Stanley County. South Dakota.
G. NJ. sageser. Justice Of the
peace report was approved and
warrants ordered drawn for same.
VIM. Brandon. Justice OF the
peace report was approved and
warrant ordered drawn for same.
NJ. l.. Weed ( o.. supplies for
poor ........ ...... 5.56
N. ". May reg deeds stamps 1920
hoard ad5onfned until , O'CLOCK
A. m. March 1st 1913.
hoard re-assemoled 1t . O'Clock
A. NJ March lst, 1913.
the board proreeded to COM
plete the jury INST according to Ar
t0le ~. Secuon 7SS. Pohtical code
1917.
Moveo anu secon0ed snat war
rant NO. SVsl ws1tten TO I'd VIII
kfnson ana stter"afd cancelled, was
csacehed ed1oneoos'y ana ordered
mat nsw wasraot De Issued TOT
same. Aouoa cas11ed.
Board eoox recess until 1880
o'c'ock Z. MI
Al 1880 O'Clock r. NJ. Board re-
assembled.
Noved ana seconded tnaf Won
hounv Cersinca1es NO. 1889 o.
No. 1853 inclusive be approved.
Motion Carried.
Mo~on was made by Hart and
secooded BY Coye that Geo. d.
Matniesom be appointed commit
tee OF one to investigate the matter
81 providing means whereby en-
france can % made to the County
JAIL which will give persons en-
'er1nE fuH view os interior OF jail
Iefore opening door, and to re-
port NJ Aprh meeting. Motion car
med.
Be 1t Resolved by the board OF
SH0nAy Commissioneds OF Stanley
County. aeate Of South Dakota. that
each Commissioner act ~ = stand
ins committee Of one ~ OveFseer Of
Counry Ha0s In nae respective Com
miae'oners Idstnce.
Fort Pierre. South Dakota
March lat. 1913.
! SaSned. +. =. Morrisoo. Chairman
IBoASd OF County Commissioners,
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-03-13

Continued on last pags)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
INDIAN GOES WRONG
SOON AFTER RELEASE

Walla Walla, Wash, Feb. 22.-Re-
leased from the state penitentiary late
in January after seven year term
for forgery, Harold c. Monroe, a full
blooded Indian from Oklahoma, well
known as a writer for Coast periodi-
Gals among them the Sunset maga-
zine, now faces another penitentiary
sentence for the same offense,
Thursday afternoon in Portland, he
pleaded guilty to forging a check in
the name of w. G.. MacLaren, super
intendent of the Portland Commons.
He asked to be sentenced by Judge
Tazwell, but on hearing that this was
impossible, waived examination and
was held to the grand jury.
Taylor went to Portland about Feb
ruary / and invoked the aid of the
Commons Mr.. MacLaren looked af-
after him for considerable time, only
to find his confidence had beeu sad
ly misplaced. Taylor secured the CO.
operation of man recently released
from the rockpile for theft of watch
wlfu' had charge of the telephone at
phone at the Commons. When the
Chicago clothing store, Third and
Burnside, Portland called up to learn
if the check was good the accomplice
answered in the affirmative.
Taylor served two terms for forgery
here, North Yakima and Spokane be-
ing his places of operation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
BLUSHING BRIDE OF
1O5 WEDS MAN, SO

Los Angeles Feb. 22.-After sweep
ing aside all opposition, legal and
otherwise, Mrs. Marselina Elisalda,
105 years old and PIeasanton Leon,
Sc. said to have been lovers for the
last half century, were married in
the home of the bride by justice of
the peace. Friends of the bride claim
for her the distinction of being the
oldest woman to enter wedlock in
this country.
Mrs. Leon, however says she is not.
Despite the assertions of her daugh-
ters, grand daughters, great grand
daughters, and other members of her
family that she is well over the cen
tury mark, the bride declared tonight
that she was only S5-one year the
junior of her spouse. Furthermore
she asserted that she was opposed to
women marrying their juniors.
After the ceremony the bride and
groom took a prominent part in the
reception.
The way for the marriage was paw
ed by a superior court order vacat-
ing the guardianship that placed the
woman in the custody of her grand
daughter, Mrs. Claudia Lugo. Mrs
Leon is reputed to be the owner OF
property worth nearly 800 900 and
her relatives opposed the marriage
on the ground that she woulyd trans
fer the property to her husband. from
whom it would pass to Icons rela-
tives in the event of his wife's dying
first,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
CROWDS HISS
MRS. PANKHURST

London, Feb. 22.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, the militant suffragette.
who has declared that she was re-
Sponsible for the dynamite explosion
which recently wrecked the home in
Surrey of David LloydGeorge, chan
cellor of the eXchequer, met with a
mixed reception at a meeting held
in the Chelsea town nall under the
auspices of the wcmen's social and
political union.
When Mrs. Pankhurst appeared on
thc platform she was greeted with
groans, Kisses, yells and cheering and
Cniy a large force of police in the
nall prevented the hostile section Of
the audience from attacking her.
When she left the hall, Mrs. Pank
hurst twitted the authorities for being
afraid to take advantage of her as
sumption of responsibility for blowing
up Mr.. oyd-George's house and send
her to jail. She declared that short
Of taking human life, the militant suf-
fragettes intended to do everything
possible to settle once and for all the
political status of the women of the
country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
PROBE OF SACK
TRUST WANTED

State House, Olympia, Wash. Feb.
22.-Without a dissenting vote the
senate passed a joint memorial urg-
ing congress to make a thorough
probe of the alleged grain bag mo-
nopoly. The memorial asserts that
prices have been unreasonably ad-
vanced by cornering the market and
other artificial means and that the
profits of the trust must have been at
least fifty per cent. Senator Weatn-
erford of Dayton, fathered the me-
nloIial
1t took less than two minutes for
The senate to pass a resolution re-
questing congress to pass Il bill ex-
"'n'ling oriental laborers the same az
Chinese. The resolution was copied
after the one which recently passed
the California legislature and was fa-
thered by Senator White, the demo-
cratic floor leader.
The flood of bills ended with all
previous records in the history of the
site smashed, 1895 bills having been
introduced, one-fourth more than two
years ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
Advance Notices
From
The Press Agent

Joe Weber's musical sensation, "Al-
ma, Where Do You Live?" is the at
traction announced to appear at the
Oregon theater on next Thursday
night
Nothing so mirth provoking, noth-
ing quite so rich in comedy and so
happy in its musical setting has been
seen in this country for some years.
which is the reason, no doubt why
its rage among the knowing ones of
the east has been so pronounced and
LISTING as was the "pinafore" crazd
that began in 1877 and lasted Tor
years. Among other attractions, CAL
ma, Where Do You Live" contains u
gem of melody that has already caus-
cd the average theater goe- to forget
that there ever was such thing as
the Merry Widow" waltz.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
ALL READY FOR
INAUGURATION

Washington Feb. ga coat of
white paint applied to the square
reading desk from which Woodrow
Wilson will deliver his inaugural ad-
dress March 4, constituted one of the
real finishing touches" to the great
temporary structure that has gone up
on the east front of the capitol in
preparation for Inauguration.
Across the stretch of asphalt pave
ment. carpenters are working on the
'rampart-like stand from which the
battery of cameras and motion pic
ture machines will be trained upon the
inaugural scene. but the management
of affairs at the capitol promises
that week before the day of action,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
Ona of the important mousse hin,

One of the important house bills
signed is No. 433, which creates the
state board OF control and places all
the state institutions under the super
visit of this board. other bills signed
were as follows:
H. b. 25S, by Hagood-Consentin
to the purchase of the locks and ca
nal at Oregon City.
H. b. 209, by Abbott-Creating
state board of accountancy. This bill
was defeated once in the house, was
later resurrected and passed and now
becomes law. 1t provides that only
the public accountants who pass the
examination prepared by the board
can use the title Certified public ac-
countant"
H. B. 1913. by tranahan-Providing
that the school board in any district
in the state may provide for and
maintain continuation OF evening
schools.
H. B. $50, by Bonebrake-Regulat-
ing the sale OF liquor on Sunday.
H. b. 20, by Hill-Relating to min
ing corporations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22

practically every detail of the ar
rangements at the capitol will have
been completed.
Stands Crowded Everywhere.
On every available corner of the
capitol and from the top of house and
senate wings of the building, supple
mentary stands have been reared.
looking down upon the main struc-
ture and affording perches for capitol
employees and others who canaet be
accommodated on the main structure
Under the leading stand at which
President Wilson will stand to address
the crowd after he takes the oath of
office is a concealed gate that will
swing open to allow him to descend
to his carriage for the return to the
White House without passing through
the crowd in the stands.
President Taft and Present-elect
Wilson will pass into the capitol up
the broad steps of the senate wing
and after the ceremonies will enter
the senate chamber through the CEN
trail door of the capitol to the inaug-
ural stands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
VESTS NAME GOES
ON 7 MORE MEASURES

Salem. Ore. Feb. 22.-Six houae1
bills and one senate bill, all of more
or less importance, were signed BY
Governor West. Ralph Watson, sec
retary to the governor, declares that
the senate bin is the most important
one that has passed this session of the
legislature. 1t is S. B. 131 by Calkins
and fixes the salary of the governors
secretary at $4,000 a year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
WashingtOn's Birthday.

Owing to the fact the event this
year came on Saturday, Washington's
birthday has meant no holiday for the
local school children. Nor have the
business houses in general closed for
the occasion. The banks, the post of
flee and public offices hive suspended
work but in general commercial lines
the holiday is not being observed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
High SehOal Concert.

The boys and girls glee clubs Of the
Pendleton high school are to combine
and give concert at the high school
auditorium on the evening of Friday
Feb. %. Selections will be given by
the two clubs and special stunts by
individuaf members will be presented.
On the evening of March 3, DR.. WI
ley. celebrated pure food advocate,
will lecture at the high school audfto-
rum. his lecture being part of the
regular high school lecture course for
Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
Stirring Game Coming.

Monday evening the basketball
teams of the Echo athletic club and
the Pendleton Commercial Gymnasium
will battle again for championship
honors. The contest is to be held here
this time and the game will be played
at the high school gymnasium. 1t is
understood the Echoites will bring
special excursion train up to back
their team which vanquished the local
team in a game at Echo last week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
Dedicating New Building.

When the Pilot Rock passenger
pulled out this morning it carried an
extra day coach filled with SO or
more local Odd Fellows and their
wives. The delegation went to the
Rock to attend the dedication of the
new L. o. o. F. building just erected.
The ceremony occurs this afternoon
and the incoming Pilot Rock train
win be held at the Rock until 4
o'clock
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
JOHNSON CAN'T
ENTER CANADA

Buffalo, Feb. 22-Jack Johnson will
be denied entrance TO Canada as a re-
suit of a general order issued by the
Dominion government to the immi-
grafton inspectors at all it's border
points. Copies of the order publish
ed here, branded Johnson as "unde-
sirable" by the Canadian authorities
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
Masonic Celebration.

This evening the Pendleton lodge
A. F. & A. M. will fittingly celebrate
Washington's birthday with social
and banquet to be held in their hall
and to which members and their wives
are invited. Among the speakers for
the evening will be Will NJ. Peterson
and Judge S. A. Lowell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
johnson Bound over.

In the Justices court yesterday af-
ternoon Ed Johnson charged with the
theft of a watch from c. ]. Jenkins
was bound over to the grand jury
while George Rixinger was discharged.
AT the preliminary hearing Joe
Skrable appeared as prosecutor, Judge
]. A. Fee for Johnson and Will NJ
Peterson for Rixinger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
Wallowa Man Is Here.

Henry Ibberson of the firm of Ibb-
erson & Fine Bros, of Enterprise, is
in the city today from Wallowa
county His firm is to have a big
mule sale here on March l, the sale
to be held at the Alta House barn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
Back from Salem,

District Attorney Fred Steiwer has
returned from Salem where he had
been down to investigate the status of
the legislation proposed relating to
district judges and district attorneys.
At this time the final fate of the
measure is uncertain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
Game Bill Passed.

Word was received here this after
noon by Yves Matlock from C. X.
Cranston who was sent to Salem, that
the game code bill passed the house
this afternoon by two thirds major
ity. The bill has already passed the
senate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
LocaI Pastor Returns

Rev, S. l.. Grigsby during the past
two weeks has been conducting sue
cessful union evangelistic services at
Milton. He returns today ana Will
will his pulpit both morning and ev-
ening tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22

year in the mountain district. The
registration here according to the To-
cal observer, was 20 above.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
Have Excellent Pariors.

The Bungalow, new billiard par
lor, is one of the most up-to-date
places that can be imagined. The
place will be opened tomorrow. The
interior is done in mission style and
is treat to the eye. Estes and Mat
thews, the managers, have spared no
expense in making the parlors mod
ern and pleasing In every detail The
place is said to be the cleanest and
most up-to- date in eastern oregon,
and a visit there will convince every
one that the description is not over
drawn. Candy, tobacco and soft
drinks will be on sale. The parlors
are steam heated and have a very ex-
cellent lighting arrangement. The
best tables obtainable have been in
stalled. The management declares
that the only object in view is to
please all who patronize their parlors.
The Bungalow is situated directly un-
der the Cosy theater and is entered
by a wide stairway leading directly
into the parlors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Daughter Is Born.

DttutsNItOI u I1OTH,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Houseman
of 7l5 Ann street became the parents
of a baby girl on tn 18th. Both moth
er and child are reported to be doing
nicely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
Crook County VIII Come.

Out in Crook county there is much
interest in the Roundup and many
are planning to come to the show this
fan from that section. according to
Director James Sturgis who returned
yesterday from Prineville where he
purchased four stage coaches and
six wild horses for use here this fall.
The coaches were formerly used on
the Shaniko Prinevi11e run, which has
been discontinued as result of the
building of the railroads to the inter-
ior. The coaches will be used in the
Roundup parades this fall. Out at
Prinevllle Sturgis Met Roy Moss who
is now living at Powell Butte. Moss
captured the steer roping champion
ship at the first Roundup and is to
be here again this fall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
% ReIow Registered.

Twenty below zero was registered
at Meacham at 6 o'clock this morn
ing It was the coolest night of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22

The seTf-made man never fails to
worship his creator
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
Purchased New Auto.

Lawrence Lieuallen, prominent
young Adams farmer, today made the
purchase of 1913 Cadillac auto from
Ben Trombley of the Pendleton Motor
Garage.