davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20

Take a trip to ireland at tho /
expense Of The Irish Standard. |
See Page 8. |
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-07-03
the governor and attorney qen.
eral in the administration and
onfnr0om ant o< o,,~ 1n -

the governor and attorney gem
eral in the administration and
enforcement Of our laws"
From the dawn Of statehood.
many thinking men Of South
Dakota have endeavored to pre-
vail upon the legislature to do
just what tho state grange says
ought to have been done in this
instance-create a commission
to study the subject and report
its conclusions to the next leR-
islature as a basis for legisla-
ton.
Instead the whole time honor
ed system of taxation has been
overturned and commission
armed with authority to do
things that will certainly reflect
seriously upon the administra-
tion when the next day Of reck-
noing arrives.
The state grange placed the
stamp Of its disapproval upon
the taxation Of mortgages auth
lied by the law, characterixine
1t as q scheme for the imposition
of triple taxation upon the bor-
rover. The man who mortgages
his land pays taxes on the Land,
pays taxes on the mortgage and
pays interest on the mortgage.
The grange Is therefore array.
ed in opposition to the entire
plan Of the tax commiepion. and
SO are many others, win resist il
at the polls when given opportun.
'ty to voice their objections.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-07-03
Wall Street WaIloped
By Uncle Sam
Panic ,vas Deliberately Plann.
81 By Money kinss-.-Mc.
Ado's Plan FoiIed Them.

Canton, Ohio, citizens are re-
quired by q city ordinance to
battle ut least once a week or
stand a chance of getting fined
$25.
The day is not far distant
when silos in th1. country will b
- common Is cement sidewalks
in the cities.
A follower Of current news
must coon come to the cOnclus-
ion that Woodrow Wilson has
dug the big stick out Of the
White House attic, where Teddy
left it five years ago, and has
got it into action again.
One overcrowded profession i
that Of the crooked.
While the country is for
peace, . dog fight will always
attract ! bigger crowd than .
prayer meeting.
4 nonsy panic, carefully plan
ned By Wall street bankers and
beside which 1898 or 1907 would
have seemed prosperous times
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-07-03

Huronite: The reorganized
state grange, representing 9
good proportion of the farming
element of 4 commonwealth
whose chief industry is the till.
ting Of the soil, at it's recent
annual meeting, passed upon
the tax commission created by
the last legislature.
The state grange Is not in &C.
cord with the purposes OF the
commission under the law. It
holds that state tax commiss-
ion should exist "for the pur-
pose of recommending after
study and investigation, . more
just, economical and equitable
system Of taxation"
Such should be the sole fune-
ton Of q tax commission, in the
estimation Of the farmers repre-
sented by the grange. Therefore,
says the grange in it. rssolat-
ions:
I'VE regret that his excsllsa,
cy, the governor Of South ~
ota, when our Legislature proyids
ed for : tax comninion, did nj
seize the opportunity 70 appoint
: commission Of stndAnas of tax-
alton 70 study, investigate I'D
recommend N improved ayste1
and nsthod q taxation. instssd
ok infSineine q ~ 1Gleticue y
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-07-03

capacity of the range sufficient
to run $3.50 cattle or $500 sheep
In 1903 the government began
to carry out this campaign, and
in 1911 worked on Z large scale ;
it was 80 successful that in 1919
the quantity Of poison put out
was doubled. This years cam
paign is one of cleaning up the
areas where there was almost
complete determination in 1912.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-07-03
ARE BOOSTING
new TOWN
CloaO and Bufeevfisld Amons
Business Men Of Nesv Mont.
ana 7osun.

The Roy MONT Public Opin,
ION came to our exchange table
a few days ago. Since the head.
ing showed the issue to be the
first number of the paper and
first volume, we looked to zee
who was responsible for the new
paper and found the name OF
+. A. Butterfield, foreman for
some time at te Review office
MIR. Butterfield recently discon.
tinned the publica ton Of his pa.
per at Faith, and seems to have
found a slendid opening in Roy
Glancing over the news columns
Of Public Opinion, we find that
Byron l.. Glow, former commiss.
ioner at Philip and later treas.
urer of Stanley county, is locat.
ing as United State commission.
er at Roy. TIE paper says Of
him:
United States Commissioner
Byron L. Glow, bag and baee.
age, arrived in town Tuesday
and he is busy getting located
in his office and living quarters
so that he can commence doing
business He can take your
filings right now for that matter
but he is anxious just now to
get things properly arranged 90
he will be prepared to handle
the big rush Of business which
he feels will be rushing in upon
him before long.
The town Of Roy was mighty
fortunate to have a q. S. com.
missioner appointed here, as il
will draw large territory who
would otherwise 60 to the land
office at Lewistown. While the
town was fortunate in getting a
commissioner it is especially fort
innate that a man Of the caliber
Of Byron l.. Glow was the one
to get the appointment. The
writer has been personally ac-
qnainted with Mr.. Glow for
many years and we are frank
in saying that he is very com
petent and capable man and on
top OF that he is one of the best
boosters for everything which
goes to build that new town
ever had in it.
Roy will be benefited in q
good many ways through gaining
the residence Of COMMISSIONS,
Byron l.. Glow and his estimabl,
wife.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-07-03
HOW TO GET RID
OF CUTWORM PEST


To destroy cutworms, treat
them to = bran-molassess- paris
green banquet, says Professor
Harry G. SEVERN entomoligist of
the state college at Brookings.
Thoroughly mix one pound Of
paris green with Is to IS pounds
of bran or middlings. Dilute one
quart of cheap molasses with
two or three gallons of water
and mix with the poisoned bran.
The exact proportion of this
poisoned bran mash il not i'm
portant. Stir in enough paris
green to give the mixture q faint
tinge of green and then add
sweetened water until the mass
has the right consistency. Scatter
this "bait" over the infested
field a. near evening as possible
in little heaps. In gardens, place
. teaspoonful at the base Of a
cabbage, tomato and other
plants.
70 Destroy Potato Bugs
The time Of spraying for pot
ato bugs the first time 10 when
the bugs appear, and the second
or third will be necessary after
the bugs are present. One Of
the most commonly used and cas-
lest applied insecticides s paris
green, applied at the rate of
2 pounds per SO gallons Of water.
One Of the main things 10 be
watched in spraying il that it
be applied in = very thin mist
If put On careiessly,, the wal ::
drops on the foliage act - small
sun glasses and often burns. This
is often taken as the effect of
too strong q solution, when in
fact it is simply the action Of
the sun through the water
drops: 1t is a good practice to
add one pound of quick lime to
zach 80 gallons of paris green
spray. This lessons the injury to
the foliage. Slake and add water
to form a paste before mixing
with the spray solution.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-07-03
UNCLE SAM AFTER
The PRAIRIE DOG
Poisonsd Grain By Ton Ussd
To Extsvn,inate Little Pests
Of Cattle Ranses.

Washington, July 2--As y de-
tail Of it, campaign against pra-
irie dogs on the sheep and cattle
ranges Of the west, the biological
survey of the department Of ag-
riculture is using carbon bisus-
phide in connection with the
eight tons of poisoned grain for
the determination Of the little
pests on the ranges Of the Cocoon
ino National forest, Arizona.
Generally the biological survey
works to prevent the extinction
of birds and mammals. In the
present instance it justifies it's
war against prairie dogs on the
principle Of the campaign again
at the bubonic-plague rat and
squirrel, or against the rabbit
which girdles fruit tres.
The damage done by the pra-
irie dog, it - pointed out affects
the stock-raising industry in two
ways. First many acres are laid
bare in the neighborhood Of pra-
irie dog villages, and the amount
Of food available for cattle u
proportionally reduced. Second
valuable animals, frequently hor-
Iss, have to be killed after they
have broken q leg in . prairie
dog hole.
According to the department =
expert the stock industry haa
unwittingly favored the increase
Of prairie dogs by killing Of
coyotes that prey upon stock
but are also natural enemies Of
the prairie dogs.
Last year on the COchet0pe na-
tiOnal forest Of Colorado fifteen
tons of poisoned oats freed some
$4,000 acres Of grazing land from
prairie dogs. On the Pike nation
al forest, in the same state,
seven tons of oats were used to
clear 10000 acres. This year
five or six tons of the poisoned
grain only was used ON the Co.
chetopa and three tons sufficed
for the Pike.
It II estimated that on all the
national forests about 278, 900
acres, which had been rendered
worthless by prairie dogs have
been restored to their former
usefulness. Since it takes on
the average 40 acres to support
one cow, or eight sheep, this
means a gain in the carrying
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-07-03
4 Leap Into IL 1atus.

Sioux City Tribune :-Wsird
and improbable a. is the pro-
posal Of DIR. DeCastellane Sey-
more to attempt to restore
the frozen body Of Cap
tain Scott to life, the mod
en world has had its time hon
ored beliefs and prejudices %
shattered by the achievements Of
science that it hesitates to de-
clare anything impossible. The az
periments ofDr. Carrel in keeping
the tissues of warm blooded ami
mails in q state Of suspended ami
nation for long time and fin
ally causing them to resume their
active functions have caused Z re-
vulsion OF pr~conceived notions
OF life and death. The indisput-
able fact that cold-blooded ami
mails have been restored to life
after being frozen solid formonths
lends color to the theory that
the same results may eventually
he achieved with the highest or
den Of life. And now that Dr..
Carrel himself considers the pro-
posal to experiment with tho
body Of the antarctic explorer
- worthy Of scientific consider
alton, they cannot but take not.
ice, though it may be staggered
by the wonderful possibilities in
volved.
The subject is intensely fascinat
ing more astounding than Steven
son . conception Of possibility Of
separating the good and the evil
in human into two distinct per-
sonalities comparable to Bell
amys story Of . life held dorm
ant through many years and ~
suscitated in another century.
BY freezing, animal tissues are
maintained in On exact state o1
preservation indefinitely. The
flesh Of . mastodon has been
preserved Tor thousands Of ysaIs
by being imbedded in an iceberg.
In q frozen state surrounded By
. wall Of zee, matter il immut-
able. It only remains to provide
the vital spark and the miracle
i accomplished.
Should such ! process bAeosas
practically possible how many
would desire TO take the awSul
trip into the fntuss = fall =
lssp and = awaken = atter !
9heet slnnbsf = ano4h1r 46neuzy
20 conquer Gme aad tepoe ~
|cyeling ysa1s - w1i1l ~ - :
|apsed aeeslefeto6 1910 1pN II
nind : sppelIsd = - - s
Il - H. tat ! wild l.Gy. -
izaprs& &olas .dreaz ! I'D -
ieeie & ~ tLsis = sousfi - y
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-07-03


The money trust inquiry pro
badly will be reopened.
And there will be no feast on
the carcasscs Of the dead bust.
ness.
There is positively no doubt
that Wall street deliberately
mapped out a panic to throw
some OF it's enemies into bank.
rnptcy and to give tariff and
currency reform a black eve.
For three months, paid repre-.
sentatives Of New York banks
have been travelling around the
country, spreading alarm and
dropping hints to companions in
luxurious Pullmans.
Trust owned newspapers have
been following them up and
seconding the motion bv an.
nonncing a coming shortage OF
money and a countrywide tsag-
nation of business to result.
All this time, prosperity was
on a sounder basis than ever
before. Crops, steel production
and exports had broken ali re
cords. The stock market refused
to respond
Wall street sulked-then plann-
ed a panic. 1t sent it's agents
TO Scare business men.
Then it began to hoard gold ur
til the money market was almost
cornered.
New York banks announced
that money was scarce-at the
same time their vaults were bulg.
ing One Of the loudest of the
howlers had reduced it's loans
and increased its deposits by
weakening securities, until it
had increased it's stock Of mon.
ey nearly $2O,OOO,OOO.
The bankers began to refuse
loans Their allies in other biz
cities followed them. There was
shortage of money. Country
banks and business concerns all
aver the country couldn't get
money A great western rail.
road with over 1000 miles of
tracks was thrown into bank
ruptcy because Wall street re-
fused to loan it So, 3,5OO.OOO-;l
loan that this road had often
floated without difficulty.
Such was the situation on last
Friday the thirteenth.
1t threatened to be second
Black Friday on the New York
stock exchange.
A panis started.
The stock market was almost
IN chaos; many good securities
had already reached lower price,
than during the panic of 1907.
Three weeks of this woulC
mean bread lines, factories clos
ing down and suspending pay
ment Of deposits.
Then came the official an
nOnncement that the bankers NJ
longer had to look to Wal
street. The United States treas
ury would, if necessary, issue III
to $500, 900, 900 in emergency cur
rency under theAldrich- -Vreelant
act to meet any crisis.
This meant a federal war a
gainst Wall street.
There was no need of thI
m0ney-after it was offered
One threat was enough.
New York banks suddenl,
found" millions, and dumped
them on the loan market. TIL,
high call loan rate, dropping
from 8 to l1a per cent, was cut
in two in q few hours.
One New York bank reduced
its rates for time money, offer
ed to lend freely Of it's surplus
reserve Of $2s, 900, 600 and IN
one day bought 100000. Thl
day before this bank had beer
the loudest calamity howler abou
4 money ahOrta0e.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-07-03

Taken Up-I have taken up q
small mare, branded quarter cir
Gle above NJ, Owner can have
same by paying charges. E. A..
Morrison, Elbon, s. D. 15-3t
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-07-03

The Mitchell Eye Specialist,
will be at the Winchester Hotel,
Philip, s. d., July Fourth, where
he may be consulted on diseas-
es of the eye. He will remain
for several days, if enough cases
come for treatment to keep him
busy. DIR. Halphide IL too well
known all over North and South
Dakota to need any recon-
mendatiOn.
Consultation and examination
free Of charge.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-07-03
THE BuRwAoIN PRoyICr

The engineering force on the
Cheyenne river irrigation pro-
ject has found q way out" of
the proposed storage reservoir
in Whitewater basin, which will
require q cut Of only one hum
dred feet through q sharply
pointed hill to break through
the wall of the Bad Lands. This
was what was feared to be one
Of the expensive parts Of the
project and the find will make a
great difference in the cost of
construction.
Another party than that work
ing in the reservoir was on Sat-
urday working on the line Of the
ditch about eight miles north of
Cottonwood. Early plans were Il
employ Peno basin a. . supple
mentary reservoir but the survey.
ors find the basin cannot be
reached in snywheres near .
direct manner. Lines are now
being run further south than
was first intended. Ralph Van
dercook is in charge Of this party
The force at work in the
reservoir have made all arrange
ments preparatory to forming .
camp at Scenic and being engsg-
ed during the remainder Of the
summer in making . preliminary
survey Of the line from the dam
site near Buffalo Gap to the res
ervoir. About half . dozen
students from the state college of
agriculture are members Of
this party.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-29
|
KILLS himself
Youth in England, Walking in His
Sleep, Meets self-Inficted
and Sad Fate.

London, March 2s.-The curious
suggestion that young man com
mittcd suicide while sleep-waiking
was made at an inquest at Doncas-
ter on the body of youth OF eigh-
teen named Thrustle, found dead
hanging from bed rail. Thrustle
in life stood feet inches, was In
the best of health and had no
trouble. but was in the habit OF
walking in his sleep. His mothers
declared he was too fond OF his life
to take it white in his right mind.
He had committed the act. she aver
red. while in sleeping delirium."
On one occasion, the mother added,
he had carried washstand down
stairs. unconscious Of what he was
doing. A prominent physician said
he had never known case of sui
eide in sleep. but had read of such
instances. They were possible, but
of uncommon occurrence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-29
LAST HAIRCUT I YEARS OLD

London, March 2S.-For seven
rears Fred wilkins. landlord OF the
Fowtree Inn, Burghill, near Here
ord, has not had hair of his head
lr face cut. my VOW he says,
was that l would not have my hair
1r beard cut until the fall of the
Liberal government. This was in
consequence of my dissatisfaction at
he result of the general election in
1906. By those in the know | am
often greeted with the remark. You
soon will be able to have your hair
cut" His hair is two feet in
'ength, while his fine, flowing beard
reaches to his waist. During the
South African war he won wager
Of s25 that he would not have his
hair cut until the fall of Mafeking.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-29
Situation is Desperate on Account
Of High Water in the Ohio
!. River.
WANT TWO HUNDRED TENTS
Expecting Stage Of Water That viii
Cause Terrible Hariships
to the People.

Springfield, ILL.,, March 2s.-In
response to urgent appeals from
Showneetown. Gallatin county. Just
below the junction point of the Wa
bash and the Ohio rivers, Gov.
Dunno tonight directed Ad1t. Gen.
Frank S. Dickson to rush zoo tents
to that place where many families
have been forced from their homes
by the high water.
The message is signed by John
McElligott and II. d. Froc'eg. The
message follows
"The situation is desperate. We
are going to have water that will
cause terrible hardships to our peo-
pie we know of no one to appeal to
except you.
Furnish 200 tents
Route them so that they will
roach US soon and make, arrange
Eents to feed the people,"
At a. m. Friday the, Weather
Bureau reported "A stage OF 1856
with a raise of 3.4 during the pre-.
ceding "A hours Fe
The food stage at shawneetowu
is S5.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-29
FACES
FIFTY FEET OF
WATER ON RISE
Many Easements and Cellars Food
ed Already on 39.1
Stage Of Water.

Paducah, March 2S.--Local con-
ditions are that the river Will ex-
ceed the fiftyfoot stage.
The rising waters of the Tenpes-
see, Cumberland and Ohio rivers
will place Paducah in bad plight
as much of the residence part OF the
city is much lower than the main
business part. Many business men
are moving stocks to upper floors.
All lines of business completely
paralyzed. s.s1I !
People are leaving the city on ac-
count of the dread of high water.
The following are the stages OF
high water in Paducah since 1857
the city being inundated in 1867,
1884, 1885 and 1897, as as is the
food stage on account Of the absence
of levees
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-29
|acad Of Phipps institute Cites TO-
900 Consumptiyes Who Must
Die This Year.
CRITICIzES GERMANS CONDUCT
Says That Foreign Scientist is Only
Exploiting Cure for. His
HI Own Benefit.

Phi adelphia, March aS.---Dr.
Lawrence +. Flick, the eminent
Tuberculosis expert and head Of the
Henry Phipps Institute, scathingly
arraigned the turtles.yaceinc cure"
of DR.. Friedrich Franz Friedmann.
1T is the last refinement OF
cruelty" he emphatfeaily declared.
DO you know what 1t means to
thousands OF persons all over this
country suffering from tuberculosis
1T means despair, said the doc
tor, utter despair. Do you know
that there are 10000 persons in this
country suffering from tuberculosis
who will die within q year, Yes.
and half that number who will die
within six months?
How many OF these coald benefit
from this culture, even II 1t were
all that is claimed for 1t? 1t would
be necessary to devise some means oil
getting 1t to the people. and before
this could possibly be done most OF
these people wi be dead.
.'lf you knew these poor consump-
tives as i do you would realize what
|it is for them to read these wonder
full cures and to know that for them
|,t means nothing that they win soe
In their graves before 1t could ever
be brought within their reach.
DR.. Flick contended that the con-
duet of Friedman was open to
criticism on the ground that he had
not taken into consideration the ef-
feet the announcement of his sup
posed cure would have on the class
| for which ii was intended" but was
primarily exploiting 1T and himself
The proper course, he said, would
have been to have explained his
preparation and method fully to tbs
medical profession Of his native
country and experimental until
there was no further question of 1T
efficiency before announcing. suci
claims as had been made for 1t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-29
MRS. JAKE BLUM
|. SHOT At MOUNDS
BY JEALOUS Wife
Shooting Was Done BY Wife Of Hand
some Clerk in the Employ
Of Mr.. Blum.
TO HUSH AFFAIR
Mrs. Gum Found Husband and Mrs.
Blum in Apartmcnts in Hulen
Boarding House.

A shooting affair occurred at
Mounds about $3.50 o'clock Friday
evening in which Mrs. Jake J. Bum
was shot and seriously wounded BY
Mrs. George Gum.
1t is said that the shooting was
the outcome of Jealousy.
George Gum. the husband Of the
woman who did the shooting, is a
clerk in the dry goods and grocery
store OF Jake Blum.
The parties to the AFFAIR are very
ret cent and decline to give out any
information relative to the shooting.
An cndeavo- was made at lO:30
to obtain statement from the Blum
Residence but beyond saying that
Mrs. Blum was doing finely, nothing
further could be obtained except a
peremptcry order to suppress the
item which was promptly refused.
1t is said that Mrs. Gum found
her husband and Mre. blum in the
apa rtments OF Mrs. Laura Hulen.
who runs. a boarding house in the
second story of the, building above
| the dry goods and grocery store of
Jake Blum.
A report late last histt was in
effect that the bullet caused only IA
slight flesh wound from which the
injured woman will soon recover.
Mrs. Blum, who was Miss Georgia
Moore before marriage, is a very
handsome woman of the blond type
and is very well known in Cairo.
Parties in Mounds well acquaint-
ed with the principals to the un-
i fortunate affair state that Mrs. Gum
had no cause for jealousy. IN
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-29
Weather Forecast.
Cairo and vicinity--Fair and
warner Saturday.

These were the predictions made
in a statement at 7;i5 o'clock last
evening by r. T. Mndley, local fore
caster Of the Weather Bureau.
Mr.. Lindley lives in one-story
frame cottage, S14 Twenty-second
street. In addition to his wife
there are two children, one about II
years Of age and the youngest an
infant of IA months.
MI. Lindley relying upon the ac.
curacy Of his Judgment and the cor,
rectness Of his reports from all
sources, remains with his family In
peaceful possession of his home.
In Mr.. Lindley's home there are,
in addition to the usual household
furniture and piano, a private
library Of 1000 volumes.
None Of the furniture has been
moved, no trunks have been packed
and the volumes Of the library arr
untouched except for those books
; which he reads constantly when a
/ home.