davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-10-16

refund of s3.s3 penalty accrued on
erroneous sale M NEA 4 N1a
NWl SEQ. =; T. IN. r. 22E. for
1911. granted
Petition for refund of School
poli tax for year 1912 In Philip
Township of Frank Long, granted.
On motion Board adjourned until
. 90 O'Clock A. NJ. October 10th.
19t@.
At 500 O'Clock A NJ, October
10th, 1918. Board reassembled "A
per adjournment. All members
present.
On motion the following claims
were allowed and warrants drawn
for same
Frank Coye, committee work
and expense S44.OO.
w. ID. Giddings, auto hire ac.
COUNT State Fair exhibit $lO.SO.
{. i. Coyne, commission col.
Letting delinquent personal taxes
s3S5.79
Philip Weekly Review, stationery
or court house $13.75
Frank Coye. committee work,
bridge 1926
Philip Weekly Review. publish.
.ng $s1.13.
kadoka Press. publ shing and
printing sl1.15
Stanley County Fair Association,
appropriation for aid as per Chap
or ii2 Sess on Laws 1913 36l. IS.
II 4 Padel. care pauper. Joe
Smith IL 90
c. z Coyne. Sheriff fees and
xpenses 47l66
The Quarterly report OF G. n.
Sascser. Justice Of the Peace, wAs
approved and warrants drawn q
fellows.
C. NJ Sageser. Justice fees $50
g H. Gillen. Constable fees 24O.
The Quarterly report Of &. N.
Wilson. Justice of the Peace show
ing trans' ript of case of State OF
$ nth Dakota vs. John Ma tlcha.
MS approved and warrants drwn
rs foMows:-
James Rothchadle, wit ness $3.50
T. B Hughes, witness 81 so.
Mrs Anna Jones. witness l3O.
George V. Jones. witness $50.
William BiddIe. witness 10
Jerry Williams. witness 1.IO.
Walter Sauser, witness 10.
Frank Simek. witness 1.1O.
Walter Vice, constable fees and
expenses $41.30.
Nat Stevenson. Justice Fees ass.
On motion. Board adjourned un-
Ill 1:30 O'Clock p. NJ.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-10-16

At 1880 O'Clock p. N. Board r..
assembled as per adjournmeuf. An
members present.
Quarterly report OF Allen L.
Boomer. Justice Of the Peace. was
approved and warrant for 1856 ID.
sued to Alien L. Boomer for Justice
Fees.
Quarterly report Of j. H. Dithmer
Justice of the Peace. was approved
and warrant for $5.65 issued To
J. H. Dithmeg. for Justice Fees.
Quarterly report of 8. A. Wash.
burn. Justice OF the Peace. was ap-
proved and warrants Issued a. fol.
lows
Ole p Larsen. constable fees,
$500.
s. 4. Washburn. justice fees. so
Quarterly report of John s.
Grady. Justice of the Peace. W..
approved and warrant $500 i.
sued to F. w. Calhoon for Con.
stable fees.
Quarterly report of Joha d. Con
way. Justice Of the Peace. was ap-
pr-ved and warrants Issued -
foMowu:-
l.. A. Moore. witness $500
J. NJ. Walsh. witness 100.
Carl Wagner. witness 100
w. Gerber. witness 100
John d. Conway, Justice tee $40
Quarterly report OF o. +. Good
rich. Justice OF the Peace. was
approved and warrants issued -
follows
Mrs Eliza beth slack. wttne0
lIO
Fred Holsclaw. witness l.lO.
Tillie Howe. witaess lie.
Clara Enger. witness l.10.
Tena Kleta. witness l.1O.
Harry 8. Cochran, witness 10.
Or. BurhngAme. witness $40
Geo. Ogan. witness 10
RObt. Turner. witness l3O
Mrs Peterson. witness 10
Mrs r. Walker. witness l.lO.
Mrs. Richard HOpkins. witness
s11O.
John BrOckelUby. witness 10.
Sam Davis. witness lilo.
Mrs. Maud DIXON. witness 10.
E. v. Dixon. witness 1.10
Carl Peterson. witness 100.
Fred Walker. witaesU l.10.
Fred Walker. Constable fees
1910.
o. T. Goodrich. Justice fees SIS.
Quarterly report Of Albert NoEby.
Justice OF the Peace, was approved
Continued on page :,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
Twelve Sharpshooters Chosen to
Represent United States
in Match.
Especial to The Timcs-Dlspatch.l

lCpcClaI TO Inc IlmCS- DlSputCh.
Camp Perry, Ohio, August go
Twelve sharpshooters were this after
noon appointed on the Palma team to
represent the United States in the
contest with Canada, Sweden and other
countries for the Palma trophy on Sep
TENDER S. The United States defeated
Canada in this contest in 1897, and
again last year, each time by world
records. The shooting eight will be
selected after further practice III
George Chesley. OF Connecticut,
headed the list with 4sS this morning.
He scored 2o4. which, by one point. es-
tabl!shed world record for competi-
tive firing at 500, 900 and 1000 yards.
The other eleven in order are:
Private j. S. Stuart, Massachusetts,
1875.
Second Lieutenant F. r. Daniels,
Massachusetts,, 433.
Captain *. X. V. casey. Pennsyl-
vania, 433
Lieutenant Colonel C. b. winder,
Ohio. 43S.
Captain w. T. Waller, Marine Corps.
49,
Lieutenant Robert Sears, First United
states Infantry. 400
Sergeant j. II. Lawless, Massachu-
sets. 430.
Captain Guy Emerson. Ohio. 400
Captain C. c. Dun. Texas. 421
Sergeant j. II. Wolford. Oregon, 4o7.
Major Paul y. Wolf, United States
Infantry, 425.
Captain Emmett W. Eddy of Ohio,
ranked seventh with AL. but he with
drew in order to shoot on the United
States iive-man team in the Interna-
tional Unions rifle ma.ch for the
world championship September G.
L!eutenant-Colonel j. b. Thurston.
of New York. is Palma captain. He
will appoint the coach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
WILL BE IN CONTEST
FOR PALMA TROPHY

the Life Insurance Company of Vir-
ginia and the First National Bank
We are inclined to believe that, should
this course be pursued, the annual
dual meet between these associations
VIII become the amateur classic OF
Richmond
Wishing your association every sue
cess, and assuring you of our willing
ness to cooperate with you at any
time. or TO aid you in any manner. 1
remain. with kind regards
Yours very truly,
(Signed) L. II. $. MORRISON,
President, Life Insurance Company
of Virginia Amateur Athletic Associa
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
DUAL TRACK MEET
ON SEPTEMBER 70
Life Insurance Company of Vir-
GINA Athletes to Race First
National Bank.

A dual track meet closed TO the First
National Bank Athletic Association and
the Life Insurance Company of Virginia
Athletic Association will he held on
September 20 The challenge for this
meet has hcen made and accepted as
the following correspondence will
show:
Richmond, Va, August 90, 1919
Secretary OF the Life Insurance Co. Of
Virginia. A. =, A.. City:
Dear Sr-The First National Bank
Amateur Athletic Association hereby
challenges Your association to a dual
outdoor track meet TO be held on Sat
urday. September 20.
Hoping TO have favorable reply
from YOU in the near future acccptinc
this challenge. | remain,
Yours very truly.
'oieheu) JOHN S HAW,
Secretary.
Richmond, Va. Aug 30 1913.
Mr. John 5. Haw. Secretary,
First National Bank Amateur Athletic
Association,
Richmond. Va.
Pear Sir,-Your favor ~ Aucns, ~,
addressed to the secretary OF tho Liz,
Insurance Company of Virginia ana.
teur Athletic Association. has beer
referred to me-
The Life Insurance Company of VIZ,
Slnia Amateur Athletic Association
hereby accepts your challenge for ;
dual outdoor track meet, 10 lie held OIL
Saturday. September 20. 1919.
We suggest thai; the joint committee
TO arrange the details of the meet b.
appointed as soon as possible
In connection with this matter, W.
suggest that this dual track meet b
made an annual affair between tn
two associations. and that steps b
taken to get suitable trophy. eac,
association contributing equally TO
this purpose. said trophy to be com
peted for annually by the two asso
Citations. and to be kept at the head
quarters OF the association winning
each year, until it shall have bee
Won three times by one or the othe
OF the associations. when II is to be
comesthe absolute property Of said as
ISOLATION; the competition for thl
trophy to be confined exclusively I
Tho Amateur Athletic Associat ION 0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
WITH AUTOMOBILE DEALERS
Regal Used for Ioist NJ ,,,n.

The latest use to which an auto has
Deen put In the. commercial world was
Car Company's factory, Detroit. The
story comes from the Big -Four Auto
mobile company. Regal distributors. OF
Los Angeles, Cal. and Is as follows:
The car is in operation on the Ban
ner Mine, about three miles from
Randsburg, owned by j. l., and O. O.
started and derrick rugged up. and ihe
machine merely hooked on to the end
of the rope. a 6O0-pound bucket is
speedily hoisted with the machine run
ming on low gear. and all that Is neces-
sary, Is to keep extending the road out
In 'front.' of the machine as the shaft
gets deeper. The first thirty feet were
sunk on less than one gallon of gaso-
lcne.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
Congratulated by Daniels.

Washington. Angus; SO.-Secretary
Daniels to-day congratulated the Navy
Rifle Team. which Is taking part in
the matches ut Camp Perry, Ohio
and which took second place In the
skirmish run. Mr.. Daniels sent this
telegram TO Lieutenant /. l.. Dortsch,
captain of the team:
Department greatly gratifed at
outcome national match and the per-
Torrance of the navy rifle team at
Camp Perry. ! congratulate captain
and members OF navy squad OH their
excellent performance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31

Several of those who Will enter the
Times Dispatch Modified Marathon on
october want TO know, what il meant
by the first team home."- and how the
points will be awarded. The first team
home Will be that team whose three
men reach the finish first Thus. IL
matters not the position of the first
runners so much as 1t does the last
runner Of any team. Under any other
condition team might enter n star
and have as the rest of the team men
who straggle along to the rear BY
making the team finish three men. IL
means that each Of the men on any
team must be fit and ready to run the
race.
by the way. that Marathon is bring
ing TO the front men from all quarters
setter send in your entry blank now.
supervisor Tousey. of the c. c. a.. an
nounces that he still has training
quarters for quite few local Young.
sters. He can be reached by telephone
Mr Tousey not only furnishes train
ing quarters. but gives the athletes
the benefit of his years of experience
in training for similar events.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
JAMES NJ MENAM|N
RETAINS TITLE
Leads in Golf Tournament for
Championship of Virginia.
Teams Play Monday.

Hampton, Va, August 3O.-The in
diNidual golf championship OF the
Virginia Golf Association, was decided
TO-DAY on the links OF the Hampton
Roads Golf Club. near this city, the
winner being James McAlenamin, O.
the local ciuh. His score for thirty
six holes Was l61. The second man
in the match was Ohio Parramore, of
the same club. with a score of I6S
All OF the scores OF the participants
We're high this year The only bril-
liaa. rourd being made by McMena-
min. those score for the first nine
holes was thirty-seven, being record
for the course Players for Richmond
Roanoke Lexington and Norfolk were
entered. ths scores Cor each Individual
PLAYER arc given below:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31

DR.. Yancey Wyatt Ayers will report
to Clarke Griffith. manager OF THE
Washington Nationals. on September
IL. He may go before, but he will! not
go any later. That much has been set
tied by a. letter to the doctor from his
new boss. DR.. Harry Hedgepeth will
report at the same time. but what dis
position of Ben Spencer is to be made,
Griffith has not announced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31

Biggest surprise yesterday: Husk
Chances New Yorks beat the Mackmen
two games.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31

Holes.
w. c. Lacker-
r. n. Meade
,Herm.;ase .:.... As 20 "a 4s II 10 Ia
j. 4. Massie.
Newport News. So &c 81 a As 50 $50
II. s Jones'
Richmond ...... 81 43 81 - As 81 III
o. u. Kern
y. @. Hoover
Hermitage $50. 81 80 e IS ~ o. ISL
NJ. a. Mcclure
Hermitage ...... ~ s. 50 81 sc I07 1876
Roanoke ......... 80 SO 1o5 50 81 1oi 200
II. w. Billardie-
Newport News. AZ ~ 50 4s AZ 80 I7s
II. Hart
Roanoke ......... 90 80 rs 46 so I02 III
q. Parramore-
Newport News. 10 ~ So 80 II Sc los
u Harrison
Richmond ....... As A. 90 A A IS lis
Newport News. 10 4i 81 10 AZ IS l72
3. w. Vaughn
=, Lexington, ....... 50 40 DC 80 As es 1oi
w. H. Palmer
Richmond ....... A A So 30 a 50 1T
j. NJ. Hunc-
Norfolk .......,.. IS 4s 1cl 80 As 81 1872
John McMcnamin-
Newport News. &c As oil 4s 50 os 49,
Richmond ........ 50 40 % "a sc 10 .os
| -. Call
Hampton :;....: As IS IS IS So III
Hampton ........ 81 Is s. 30 IS 81 ls7
Norfolk was represented by only one
player,l. NJ Hume
1 Norfolk will send six players over to
compete in the team match on Monday
Five clubs from Virginia will be repre-
scented by a team I'm the match for the
Guardianship of the State on Monday.
September, ]. The clubs represented
are as follows: Country Club and Her
mitage Golf Club, from Richmond; Nor
folk Country Club from Norfolk: Roa :
noke Golf Z Club club from Roanoke. and
from Hampton. The mornings play
consists OF eighteen holes medal play
The two lowest qualifying teams play
for the championships OF the State
while the remaining teams play for the
consolation. The championship cup Is
now the property of the Country Club
Of Virginia, from Richmond. Anothe,
cup viii be presented to the individual
player making the lowest uualifyine
score Monday morning.
The Hermitage Golf Clubs men.
handicap for September will take plac,
Tuesday, September Is. and the handi
cap for women Will he Friday. Septem
Der 10. The winners are to receive
silver cup.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31

in while the Giants and Athletics are
battling for world honors on the da-
mond. 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31

Proof that the Braves must be watch
next season: They beat Brooklyn two
yesterday without half trying
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31

chine gun.
The tires certainly proved their worth
and quality, for Blanco never stopped
flrestone tires saved him from being
taken prisoner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
KeaI Gstate For Rent

MODERN LOWER FLAT r,'>7 ~
No. 1894 Floyd Avenue. Five large
rooms; bath and pantry hot water
heated. only $500 per anfum. Posses
sion September 1.
r. A. CATLIN & CO..
ss 16 North Eightb Street, X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
Pronunciation of Motor Car owners.

In spite of the pumbers Of motor cars
on the market 1t is quito remarkable,
according acc to Mr.. Miller. manager of
Hudson dealer. how little the average
man knows of other cars than the one
he owns and drives. This. too. in the
automobile is always intensely inter-
ested in everything connected with the
m max VS. selling ling and using Of motor,
definite knowledge OF automobiles it
is almost always true that man
Knows little or nothing, In detail. OF
names of other cars as they fash by
him on the road. But how they oper-
ate, their comfort or discomfort their
smoothness OF running or their jerky
and intermittent motion, Is Greek to
him.. That to some extent accounts
for thcNfact that men are apt to buy
second and third. carfof the kind they
first used. unless there IS some glaring
defect In Its construction or riding
qualities. Most men ride day after day
In their own. car. and rarely enter any
other. To keep advised on develop
ments In motor car engineering, an
owner should make 1t a point to sac
and ride In as many cars as possible.
only thus can he keep posted'Son i'm
proycmcnts and changes.
Mexican General. Proves Flrestone Tires
bullet. Proof. RSi
General Lucin lsIanco, commanding
undoubtedly owes his life to the, ef-
ffsse feet S.,,s. Of his tires to withstand
shooters. esFs 40, iagsfff % ; tftt9.i
Through flying bullets. General
Blanco drove his Firestone shod car.
into the thtckest OF ssti,cyrectnt bait
tie at Matamoras. Mexico Tires, rid
died with bullet holes sh1 ;Jeessd STARS
could shoot straight, although mono of
them Fpentrated the tough fabric. One
large ncut especially, appears to bio
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
IN THE WAKE OF THE GAME
BY GUS MALBERT.

ing football team Mt once, and before
the end of September games will have
been played.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31

TCyAL, an excellent ali-Havana smoker
made by Spnniards and Cubans. In "a sizes
Mild. fragrant paiatable. For sale at
I.evenson Cigar stores and Elan Cigar
Smoke Shop.-Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31

The Hermitage Golf Clubs mems
handicap for September will take place
Tuesday, September IL. and the handi-
cap for women will he Friday. Septem-
Der 10 The winners are to receive a
silver GIN. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31

Lamping the schedule 1t Is found that
Richmond has four games with Peters
burg; four. with Portsmouth; three
with Norfolk, and concludes the sea-
son with four against Newport News.
Roanoke has Newport News eight
times, four in Newport News and four
in Roanoke: Portsmouth for three
games at Roanoke and finishes the
season with four games hard battling
with the Coolers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-12-04
A CORNER IN WHEAT.
It Didn't Take the Usual Course of
Deals Of That Nature.


John Willer of Scarboro township
had a good crop of spring wheat one
year-almost the only good crop for
miles round. He thrashed it out during
the winter and cleaned it carefully.
but did not sell it. Seed wheat will be
scarce in the spring." he said to his
wife. "Ill keep it TIL then"
One day in April a man who lived
several miles farther out in the coun-
try drove up to John WiIler's barn and
said he wanted to buy Il load of seed
wheat. The farmer did not answer him
at once
"You needn't be afraid. Mr.. Willer,"
said the would be purchaser. 1--WE got
the money to pay for it right here"
snow. that's Just what l wanted to
know" said John Willer. and his face
frightened perceptibly: I'm glad you
told me. Lots Of my neighbors need
seed this spring and haven't the cash
to pay for it. If they can't get seed
On credit they can't get it at all. and
I want to help them out. But if you've
got the money you can get seed wheat
anywhere. SO just drive on into town.
You'll find plenty there."-Youth's
Companion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-12-04
No Place For Postmen.

The new postman was called before
the Office superintendent for a repri-
mand.
"You were seen lettering in the neigh
borhood Of that big fire down the
street." the superintendent said.
II only stopped a minute" the man
pleaded. "and I was already eight min
utes ahead Of schedule time"
"1t is not a question Of time, but
safety" the superintendent replied.
''The last place on earth a postman can
afford to loiter is in the vicinity of a
big fire. On the contrary. he ought to
make a detour to avoid it.
"By ~neglecting that simple %precaution
more than one postman has had his
leather bag drenched by a stream from
the hose and Il lot of ruined letters
charged to his conscience if not to his
pocketbook."-New York Times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-12-04

times, too. such evidence has been
manufactured merely to satisfy a spite
against the n unjustly accused"
"a court Of justice has decreed her
guilty"
"Nowadays,' Demarest shot out, we
don't call them courts of justice: we
call them courts Of law"
anyway" Glider declared. becoming
genial again. Its out of our hands.
There's nothing we can do now"
"Why, as to that" the lawyer re-
piled, with a hint of hesitation, II am
not so sure. You see, the fact Of the
matter is that, though l helped to
prosecute the case, l am not a little
bit proud Of the verdict. 1 am not sure
that Mary Turner is guilty-far from
it, in fact! Anyhow. the girl wants to
see you. and l wish to urge you to
grant her an interview"
whats the use|' Glider stOrmed.
II can't have her crying all over the
office and begging for mercy" he pro-
tested truculently. But a note Of fear
lay under the petulance.
DemareSt's answer was given with
assurance.
You are mistaken about that. The
girl doesn't beg for mercy. In fact.
that's the whole point Of the matter.
She demands justice-strnnge as that
may seem in n court Of lnw-and moth.
ing else. The truth Is, she's a very
unusual girl. n long way beyond the
ordinary salesgirl. both In brains and
In education"
"The less reason, then. for her being
Il thief" Glider grumbled In his heav
lest voice.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-12-04
PROLOGUE,

This is a story of a brave girl
Who suffered a great wrong. She
went to prison for three years for
a crime that she did not commit,
and when she left prison her rec
ord stood between her and a ziv-
ing earned honestly. She gained
more than a living, and she got it
legally. She met bad men and
good men, and she pitted her wits
against those of men trained tn
the intricocies Of the Ian and 4.
the plans of criminals.
Mary Turner is good or bad
accordingto the way you look at
her. The police and the repre-
-sentatives Of law and order that
had condemned her to a fezon's
cell called her bad. One young
man believed her to be good, and
he stood by her through storm
and stress, through circumstances
that tried his soul.
This story gives an accurate if
Teeting view Of the methods of
work ofthe police and the crimi-
mails, and it shows the finish ofa
brave crook who followed unde-
viafingzy the course he had map
ped out.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-12-04
Sick Headache.

Sick headache is nearly always caused
by disorders of the stomach. Correct
them and the periodic attacks of sick
headache will disappear, Mrs. John
Bishop of Roseville, Ohio, writes: "Abou1
a year ago [ was troubled with indiges-
ton and had sick headache that lasted
for two or three days at a time. l
doctored and tried a number Of remedies
but nothing helped me until during one
OF those sick spells a friend advised me
to take Chamberlain's Tablets. This
medicine relieved me IN a short time"
Fol sale by H, e Close & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-12-04
The Bane Of Curiosity.

"CurioSity has been the bane of wo-
mankind eve since the first apple was
ripe" declared Bulger as he stormed
out of the house and slammed the door
behi,.d him.
On the way down to his office he
stopped ter minutes to see a man re-
place an automobile tire. seven min
utc> to watch Il Steepleiack painting a
church Spire and fifteen minutes to
catch sight Of a noted actress who was
expected to come out of a hotel side
door.-Cleveland Ilain Dealer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-12-04
Turning a Tiqht Screw.

Any one who has attempted to re-
move a very tight screw knows what a
very difficult business it is. After
straining and twisting for a consider
able time the operator frequently ends
by losing his temper and destroying
the bite of the screw which remains
fixed as tightly is eve With the aid
of a pair Of pincherS. however. the af-
fair is quite Il simple one. Place the
screwdriver in position and then catch
hold Of the blade with the pinchers
Just above the head Of the screw.
Press the Srrewdriver firmly and at
the same tine twist round the blade
with the pinrhers. The tightest screw
will yield Immediately to this sort Of
persuasion.