davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-12-18
X for 1908 was granted.

tax for 1908 was granted
On motion, pet I'll N OF b. r.
Hodges for refund of 81 so road
poll tax for 1912 was granted
On notion, petition OF Matilda
A. Morgan ,nee) Nj. A. Novack for
refund of 81 90 scllc oil poll tax for
1872 was granted.
On motion petition of Fred II.
Sears tu refund of $3.50 school
and road pom at large for 1912
vas granted
On motion, petition of Farmers
, State Bank of kadoka for refund
OF sS.72 pers nal tax for 1912, ac-
count erroneous. was granted.
/ On motion, petition of Ira Whale
for refund of $25.74 personal tax
for 1912 was granted account of
assessed in wrong taxing district;
and County Auditor instructed to
spread assessment in proper district,
On motion. pet ton OF O. f. Stu
art, o.. Treas, for Geo Jackson
+ L refund of 1912 tax ON Ell,
SWI Sec. 81, Twp 3N r. BE
was granted, account Of having
been paid twice
On motion petition of James John
son for abatement of 81 dog tax.
81. 90 school poll and valuati or
$1.40 in City OF Philip for 1911
was granted.
On M ton, petition OF James
johnson for refund of s12S6 per
sonal tax and penalty for 1907
was granted
On motion, petition Of Lars j,
Johnson for refund of 1910 pers n al
tax $l.10 was granted
On motion, petition of Herman
Padel for refund Of 1910 and
1911 road poM tax City of Fu.t
Pierre $500 and penalty was grant
ed
On mot on, petition OF Bert l..
York for refund of real estate tax
of $22.03 for 1911 ON lots 3 T.
e. E1n SWI See y Twp lo9N.
r. 7Sw Was granted
On motion petition OF O e. stu
art, Co. Treas. for y l.. MeKin
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-12-18

fund be created in the Treasurer's S
Office of said County, to be knaawn
as the Mothers Pension Fund; !;
and
Resolved, that AN orders of the
County Judge of Stanley G. mnty
drawn pursuant to Chapter 275
of the Laws of 1913, be paid BY
the County Treasurer out of said
Mothers Pension Fund and
RESOLVED. that the sum Of
100000. be. and the same Is
hereby appropriated from the
funds in the hands Of the Treasurer
belonging to the general fund
and placed to the credit of the said
Mothers Pension Fund
Dated this 22nd day of Nnvember
\. D.. 1913
Board of County commissioners.
F. E. Morrison, chairman.
Attest: James A. Quigg, County
Auditor.
On motion, the following resolu-
tiOn was sahNpted
RESOLUTION
RESOLVED, by the Board of
County Commissioners of Stanley
County, State of s nth Dakota, that
the sum Of $5.662.77, same being
the unexpenhed balance in the
hands Of the Tire asurer of STANLEY
County, South Dak ia, belonging to
the sinking fund be, and the same
is hereby transferred to the gen
eral fund of said County, and the
County Treasurer is hereby dire t.
ed to transfer said funds in ac
cordance herewith.
Dated this 22nd day of Noyem-
ber, A. d., 1913.
Board of County COMMISSIONS
F. E. Norris son, Chairman.
Attest: James A. Quigg. County
Auditor.
On motion, Board adjourned un-
til 1880 O'Clock p NJ.
At 1:3O O'Clock p M, Board re
asse mbled as per adjournment All
members present
On motion, petition Of J J Far
rell for refund of $1S9 personal
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-12-18

The Missouri river is beating
its record at Pierre this year, re-
naming open at this date, with
4 little ice hanging along the
shores. The boats on the ferry
line have been pulled out for the
winter, AS crossing by train is
easier than keeping the shore
ice broke loose. But the MAIN
channel Of the river is vet
open, and boats could easily Ope-
rate in ease of need.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-12-18
Commissioners Proceedings
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEED

CONTINUED FROM LAST wEEKo
Nlauer Mfg Co., steel culverts
s2134.Ol.
". ID Gild, ngs. Auto hire and
bai.ff hire l2.4U.
w. D. Gidd ngs. auto hire 1850
). +. Iilachovec, mdse to A
Krovoza $500.
NJ. +, J nesi reward for horse
thief 5000
{. r. Coyne. commission col
!efting taxes 1928.
C. f. Coyne sheriff fees and ex
pense 462l
Ge.. r. Robertson, lumber for
bridge ll75.
c. w. Robertson lumber for
bridge 7s5
Roberts N Lumber Co., lumber
for bridge 1880
Robertson Lumber Co.. humber
and coal for omrt-h ouse us.
Napoleon Welcome, wood for
janitor 800.
On motion, the following resolu-
tion was adopted.
RESOLUTION
Res lived, by the Board of Coun-
ty, Commissioners of Stanley Coun-
ty, s mth Dakota. that the County
Auditor and County Treasurer are
hereby authorized and instructed to
transfer the sum of TWENTY ONE
HUNDRED SEVENTY and 461OO
f$2l7O.46) DOLLARS fnlm the
Seed Grain Fund to the Permanent
School Fund, being balance in full
due the Permanent School Fund,
borrowed from said Perm an ent
Schn oil Fund on October 1, 1912
Fort Pierre, s. ID. November %,
1913.
F.. E. Norris n, Chairman Board
of County G. mmisst oners. Stanley
County, s. ID.
On motion, the following resolu-
ii n was adopted.
RESOLUTION
Resolved. by the Board Of County
Commissioners Ct Stanley County.
State OF South Dakota, that a
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-12-18
Ch~'sAmrs All Year.

\ snirit Of generosity pervad-
""l tNr Yu'ct'dc atmosnhcrc II
Is known and nracticed at no
other season Of the year as at
thrlStmas. It is felt i'm every.
cl'N, IN every town. i'm every vii
lagc, in the entire country.
People are prone to he more
fhonghtiul Men mantle ste desir.
fS to spread good cheer: women
weave little acts Of love. kindness
and devotion into Christmas
good will, children cherish their
companions and fortunes. Per
sons unconscious y inslill into
each other Il desire to distribute
happiness everywhere. II all
comes on the wings of that inde
Unable thing understood by few
but referred to by many as the
Christmas spirit. 1t is invisible.
but can be seen: it is not materi-
al, but can be felt. 1t comes
every Christmas. but too often
leaves TO return perhaps next
year when the real holiday
spirit again lis felt
Why does his fellowship of
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-12-18

Ole p. Larsen. .... 10000
Noah Dujardin, 80. :. 10000
Frank Newman, ... $4,000
Norval II. Wyckoff, 10000
Alpha nso Talrott, .... 10000
WIN. klel ...... =. 500. 90.
a. K. Van Horn 10000
ON motion. the following applfca-
tons hr loans ON real estate from
the Permanent school Fund were
not granted:
Geo. r. Graham 600 90
Everett B. Graham. ... 400 90
On m tion, Board adjourned
SINE DIE.
r. E. Morrison, Chairman
ATTEST: James A. Quigg. County
Auditor.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-12-18

ne! ior refund of 1910, 1911 and
l9I2 real estate tax on NWll, sec.
"a, /. 3N. II. 27E. S36.l4 on ac-
count oj err neous tax sale was
granted
! On motion, peipon OF Geo L.
Regts "a tor abatement ri yalua-
| uoL 5000 ON Lot 3, Block 3,
| PARK Addition Town of Kaduka,
| l9 was granted
on motion, petition of Louis
Dewitt for abatement of pers N al
tax OF S10.56 for 1896 was grant
Gu .9uUon, petition Of John f.
iualcS 4 A. aba -ement OF penalty
and interest ON 1907 personal tax
m tlJE Of Fort Pierre was granted
ON motion, petit N of A. d. Muir.
ph} tur abatement of s1031 perso
na tax for 1908 was granted
On motion pet ii N OF Grover All
dri b for abatement Of penalty and
firr crest eu 1909 real estate tax
on SW' Sec 2S, T. is. r. IS.
amounting T. IS 50 was granted
On motion. the following court
certificates were allowed and war
ram Sc 3rp,Yn fp,, coana.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-10-31
arm ona
Garden
GROWING A TREE CROP.
Adds to Value Of a Farm and Srirgs
Money Return In Time.

kight years ago we planted 500 Ca
talpa trees on one acre, says CORE
spendent of Farm and FireSide We
now know that the L. ger profits could
have been obtained planting twice
that number. These trees We're one
year-old seedlings. he ground was
plowed and prepare as carefully as
for corn crop an6 the young trees
carefully cultivated for two years.
since which time n time has been
spent on them. excep a few hours each
March In cutting off the lower limbs.
The trees are now eight inches in di-
ameter and about twenty four feet in
height. There are now on the acre ap-
proXimately 500 fenceposE. worth on
the ground at least II cents each OF
81, q year for the use of the land.
This is not Il bad rental considering
the small amount of labor expended.
But we know now that II would be "A
very waSteful process to cut these
young trees. because there is almost
second post to each tree above the
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-10-31
Treating a New Rope.

\ new rope. particularly if it be sisal
often causes trouble because Of its
stiffness. II used as hayfOrk rope oi
in any place where it runs through 8
set Of pulleys it is apt to be trouble
some until it has been used for some
''.- This trouble may be avoided by
- ing the rope in water. The plan
usually used is to coil the rope in a
boiler or large soap kettle and cover
with water and bring to boiling heat
The rope is then stretched out and al
lowed TO dry. when it will be found to
be soft and pliabe. Manila rope Ii
usually soft enough to use without
such treatment.-J. NJ. Drew, Uniyer
sity Of Minnesota.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-10-31
GOOD STAND OF TIMBER.

.f GOOD STAND OF TIMBER.
one we could use, and in six years
more three posts per tree can be cut
without any doubt.
We have this plan outlined for the
future OF the grove. In the next two
wears we will cut about 800 Of the
poorer trees and use them. This will
leave the 800 best trees to grow to
larger size. BY the time they are
fourteen or fifteen years old they will
make three posts to the tree. when
there will he 100 posts OH the acre,
Then we will cut 200 trees. making
600 posts. leaving 800 trees to grow TO
telephone pole size, when they will be
worth 81 80 each if there is no ad-
vance in price. There would then be n
total of $3.50 worth from the acre Be
sides. the Trimmings for posts for farm
purposes come in conveniently.
Eight years ago | made this same
estimate at forestry meeting. and
muny thought I was too optimistic, but
now we have the trees to show for the
first part OF the estimate, and il they
como up 10 our expectations as well
ior the next ten years we will be sat
slied.
We have planted each year since and
now have good trees Of different spe-
ceS growing on five acres of land on a
farm which otherwise would be with
out any timber supply.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-10-31
A NAME FOR THE FARM.

\ name for the farm home is
an important asset. 1t not only
lends dignity to the business OF
farming. but it gives the farmer
himself. the boys and girls and
all those connected with his
household greater pride and
attachment for the place. kim
balls Dairy Farmer.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-10-31
Small Flock Eattens Best.

That chickens intended for market
should be divided into small fiocks and
should be fed heavily on fattening
feeds while giving them range in a
small grass inclosure is the belief OF
Professon~James G.. Halpin Of the Col
lege of Agriculture Of the University
Of Wisconsin.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-10-31

The regular examinations for
the second month are now out of
the way aud the pupils are getting
down to their usual routine of
work.
Have you visited the school this
year! If not, why not?
90
The programs given by the prim-
AIRY grades last week were very
good indeed and many outsiders
witnessed them.
The High school girls plan to
give Hallowe' en- party in the
West school house tonight.
Kenneth Hunter of the second
SIaue returned TO ScnOOl Monday
after week visit with his grand
parents.
6>-0
Bertha and Mary Rust of the
East primary room, whe were
taken sick with typhoid fever some
weeks ago, are not improving.
~
Louisa Crabby of the fourth
grade was absent this Monday.
.-.. --,. ~
Mildred Howe, a junior, has
been absent all this week on
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-10-31

I SCHOOL NOTES |
] Items Picked Up at the Mobridse
I Schools by High School Pupil

The percentage of attendance for
the second month shows a loss in
all the rooms with the exception Of
the high school, which gains.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-10-31

Mildred Howe, a junior, has
been absent all this week on
account Of llluesS.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-10-31

The number of pupils neither
absent nor tardy are as follows:
The evening world., 1913-09-11
GAS FACTORY EXPLOSION
CAUSES MJURyTO1HRE
ONE VICTIM MAY DIE

Thre. persors wee seriously injured
and twertv-seyeu were bruised and
burned ny an explosion In the generat.
Ing room o. the Pres,-O-I.ite Com
pays gas factory on Uiser avenue near
jteinHay avenue Hunters Point. 90
day. One man may die. In fighting
the fire which followed. ohm Inxo Of
Trurk No. II; OF the Nav York Fire
Department, was caught beneath falling
bricks and suffered broken right fore
arm. sms shed left hand and many outs
and commissions.
Andrew Trciber twenty OF No. e8
Sixth svense Long leland City was
nearest the exploding tanks. lie was
burned all over the body and .s ex.
pcctcd 10 die. Joseph Steigler thirty.
Island City WAS burned over his face
and body. George Mitchell thirty-s!x.
Of 40. rs. SteinWAy avenue. VINO was
In the generating rom adjoining the
explosion, was blown through . parti.
ton and has cuts and Commissions.
Tne three men we're rushed TO 81.
Johns Hospital. AZ was Truckman lso.
where d. Ward declared that none VAS
seriously injured except Trelber.
The explosions occurred In . reon
where tne small tanks used in tho light.
ing systeTis Of automobiles are charged.
No one knows the cause Of the eNplo.
sion. Thirty men were working in the
room and NIL received injuries more OF
less painful. Or. Lavcll of 81. Johns
Hospital attended TO their hurts.
The IRE which followed caused Ne.0o
damage. though u Was soon gotten On.
der control. .C
The evening world., 1913-09-11
WOULD RATHER STARvE
THAN SELL MEDALS
GIVEN BY HIS EMPEROR
Honor Man in Austrian Service
After Hard Luck Here
Attempts Suicide.

A~ehs single room occipied BY Frank
oeonas's fa1,ily OF six at Ma. tT East
Ssventy-second street there are :wo
plseAs Of gold. either o, which Is worth
w. Frank Cotnas Is In Bellevue Hos
p'ta'. charged with attempted suicide.
~eoause both he and his wife have been
~. because ne is unable 20 Get work
, and II penniiess. IN addition to the
faUf1y IL expected .ooa.
ne sale OF either piece o, goli would
bring relief TO the Ave le.t in the cotmas
rom. but the wife. vino has been in
the United sate' orly eighteen months.
Win not even consider such an act.
thoHCh she has no money. tne childf en-
are hungry and they have no one 10
support them.
One gold piece Is a n,,dal presented TO
Frank Co'lnas bS King Franz Joseph In
perOon. who praised him for distin-
gutshed bravery during tive Boxer uors-
inG In China. The Other Is medal or
honor for eliza; years - perfect service
a. seaman IN the Austrian navy.
Cotn,as preferred starvation and death
10 parting with them.
Cotmas can spea& seven Languages
an1 In an efficient maa. Eight weeks
ago he was thrown oct " employ ment
through the !ailurc 90 = req! estate frni
ny whom he was emi'lo! ed. Since that
time ne has sought work. bat until yes.
terday no place presented itself. Then
he heard OF a farm iabor,rs pa c near
New Rochelle.
IA l.ft. II
The evening world., 1913-09-11
? The Home BeaNty PaYl0r

Molly a.. You rAn't Expect 10 t~p Your
hair hAaihy OF free iron dsnIyuh without
caro- or by brushing only. For ys1s ! have
treated ms head rsSiisr,r with this simple
homemade tonic. which kets NV hair and
scslp both isSfsotiy hastily and 50 has Si'sn
ne . fine growth Of l,u,rous hair. Disss!'s
one ounce auinsoin In "a pint alcohol AID add
v PANT water. NssASs this csyeiully into
the scalp onse week, II sill iuduos .
pstua, hssisLy, iururant sror'h OF hair and
sivs Il richness spd slossinsas Fa an e.
eslleut some made shsmIpo wee rsc'ps sives
Goden Hat.
Nm. j.: Yes. you ere over fs. spd N
I'D I can tsl you how 10 Wduea without
/. - y1sk OF dieting OF the dncainfo,t OF walk
~ Ious distance NY this rsusi' To rs
,ylnfs Of hot water add I ounces OF psnotis
L. AdsoI1s and cool. Take tablespoonful
SafWs each mea. This is = safe and sure
treetmen, and hiss the big advantage ~ re-
Au1pg the flesh e'cnv and grliua!'y, 81 here
vnl b no sass.ness or loss " tissue strength.
N~c, | think lou are unlun worried
s,u,ut your skin. Most usrr. - face powders
have more or ls.s similar troubles ilsrs ID a
shuuls. hous mate lotion which IL better than
~ poyder aud when IN seems isr' ~ The
aim. 10 which IL gives soft, 'el'my 'ti ire
"A 4 beautiful. natural ro!uT. Hs' .-n'es
Of sutirnal dissolve in - ia, h; ""'u anu
add two t,ss.-ni,s " eor.nt. snr VEL i-u
~ app, ,h, .T9s!J - sis, ns-s aT -r~s.
n n a ,hea Asis, !lu.j ueAut.l,sr Which
N work wonders 10 pua'y ,Iur SKIN anu n'i-
~ tppeT.ec,oa',
The evening world., 1913-09-11
wireless Operators Fad Str,

wireless Operators Fad strike.
GENOA. Italy. Sept. il.--Th. strike of
italian operators OF the Marroni wire.
less system here. who stopped work IN
Monday last because they had sa!lSd
70 obtain from the company certain
1emands. was settled to-day and the
service was resumed
The evening world., 1913-09-11
by 6eW Uoi6N

ycrr anplevion AMI IN. .'srthins 7 recon.
mend, 10 easily MADE ., homo At slight cost
Mu tossihes u cup sugar = pint slcuh9i
mot vhskyl end one ounce ssriens. Add
enough hot water 10 make . tLl quart. and
take . ,able-popnhh t.iors each meal.
AAos nothing bsitsr foI We general run down
condition.
Golden Hair; No. the s,sl,ifo, nlaturs !,
sieIse hons.Dads shan1oo snd 10 no. q
BAR Asaeh OF . de n any ssAas. ne
blonde sffs't yolr fy'end V,ots Of ~
proba6y dvs N Tia fact that this pr-nassiio.
tasss OUT oil sycSs oil spd dsrt and cleans
cash stand ~ thorough, - 10 kssp the
llSa.s: hair from turning dark. ~ uss 1,
simpiy dso,,e one teaspoonfli IN . cup q
NJ wsts' rAn 10 plsnu fur thorough
CLEANSING sith beautiful. f,GNy 's,la.
nos NO shsnpoo which eoopsf0 Stth IL
Mo. BIZ. Your wrinkles csn IL uuioNly
Easily AMI pernsnenty removed by the vs. VI
this stimulating ,ciiy rrrs.n. II is = vegetable
lTsparstioa which vi. no, grow hair where
used and Is easily made =, hume .. small
cost Tron. nur drugsis' SCI .Is ounce
slmosoin and dissolve II N V PIN cold water.
StiiAs two ,rss,,oouias xiSSev.ns. suv anI
lei stand ono sis,, MS u fine d, M ont
wrinf!es and hlllows arl VIII also tone the
sSin to FINE. clear aeslth AMI Hrlg,v va
sG irsl i,s stimulating ppwsr ~ III. fs.
aplh'arrn.
Pear. You srs Gu The tosl 10 ssiyl.
iY.-'reah.r . ysu ccn':are :, neglect that
weak. diLy vision. 'fry this tonic fp q
vhils and II siil rsinoy. tins r.d appasranes
and give hack the c.esrusa. strength snd
vpsrhi~ AZ yssss eyes Mis- ouA ouacs es,.tns
IL a mint OF watsr. Use ? OF 2 droyi in each
ss sisbi asi sncvnsnG. THIS sstursl tonic
aiIi sooths the tired nsuep. rsat .uNsa.d
lxis md hssuilfy the ss~s
Betty iisss vssusy Bsos eb.al- Aa,t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25
HsDOnALD,
From the Angle Of the Bug
by HUGH w. ROBERTS

and the fans expressed themselves
as really glad to see the race tighten
up "a bit. They didn't want to see
Mobile run away with the thing. cer-
tainly not. But as the daily beatings
are recorded, they are showing signs
of cold feet, and you don't have to
stick your ear very close to the ground
to hear rumblings-of a ball club that
has blown Stay with EN- fellows;
anybody can be fan when they're
going good. but the real fan is the
baby who's there with the smile and
the encouraging words when things
are breaking rotten
The Atlanta Constitution declares
that there has developed bit of cool
ness between the sporting editor of
the Mobile Register, and the sport
ing editor of The Birmingham Age
Herald. The Constitution errs. AS
soon as Barney Sheridan admitted that
the recent slump of the Gulls was
due to some agency save luck, we
struck hands with him. The follow
ing is the comment of the Constitu-
ton
Hugh Roberts, sporting editor of
The Birmingham Age-Herald, and
Barney Sheridan of The Mobile Reg
lister. are having merry war of
words these days, the distance be-
tween the cities preventing further
belligerency than this. Roberts refers
to Sheridan as the amateur sport
cracksman of The Mobile Register
and Barney retorts with the crouch
of the Southern league
Bill Bernard has a pretty strong
club. The Turtles can hit the ball.
They should finish the season with
swatting average as good as that which
Atlanta will probably possess. Some
contend that when you have admitted
that the Turtles can crack the ball,
you have concluded your compliment
tary phrases. But there is more to
the Turtles than hitting. They are
not very fast, and some of them cam
not think very rapidly. But they are
pretty fair in the field, and among
them. are at least two creditable
pitchers.
The Turtles would scarcely win
pennant should they remain banded
together for a century. Spontaneity is
lacking in their movements. They are
not brilliant, and no team without
briliance has ever finished on top.
The Barons rest today. Monday they
open a series against the Montgomery
Billikens. j. DobbS' team has proved
itself able to cope against the other
strong clubs of the circuit. and it is a
safe prediction that the Barons, If they
win, must settle down and play real
baseball.
We are very grateful for the accom-
modating Peicans. For should they
take a fancy to win a few games.
who knows but that they would soon
be warming the pleasant little hole
in which we, at the present time,
are pretending to be comfortable.
Memphis now charges that Birming-
ham is in violation of the salary limit
We are shocked with the novelty of
the charge.