davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-09-13
2s ew m 1es acres

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Lyle, Laura. 8 half sec ID, H. ?9s. sew
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The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-09-13
stDCfErfE~

HARsEY LODGE. NO. n, L. q q y.
Meets every stufday 10 odd Fellow Hall
at 5isO q m, A. Dunn,
" W. tiould, Secretary n. a..
degree work as follows first Saturday Ini-
iistofyi second SATURDAY. tifsi Degree third
saturday. Second Degree fourth Saturday,
THIRD DcErcc.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-09-13

SYLVIA RkRKKAH DEGREE No. q
-heets every lat aud I'd Wednesday
liyriir Dnltai . n. "a.
Aadsv Leonard. Rec sco'v.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-09-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

UNITED bTATEH LAND UFTICH I
burns. Oregon August ~. l0la.
Notice IL hereby given that william W wsturgcs
OF Riley, Oregon, who on May 10, 1900 made
Homestead Entity, No. 0lb40, for MINK Bee.
tion 70, township ~ g., Range 6E.. Willamette
Meridian, has filed notice oi Intention 10 make
finAl three-yoar proof, TO establish claim 10
the land above Described, before Register and
Receiver, az Burns. Oregon on the ~ day Of
September 1913.
Claimant names IN Witnesses,
Fred hturgea, Walter Kehalnger, Floyd Kess
inger, H. II, Thompson, nil Of Riley. Oregon
Wh, FARRE. Register. 4
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-09-13

BURNS CHAPTER 40. 40, OK
Meets every second aud fourth AondA,s, In
MASnnio Hall frankie Welcome W. M
Ella sweek, Secretary.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-09-13

This sdvertisedlist of delinquent taxes
for the year 1919 is in pursuance OF an
act Of tho State legislature, which is
embodied In charter 275 OF the
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-05-22
RADICAL CHANGE
y SUGGESTED

Pierre, May 2l.--A radical
change i'm the laws pertaining to
delinquent taxes and providing
that when real estate taxes be-
come delinquent they be paid
from the school fund, and that tn,
FsshoOl fund therefore becoaaat tll<
beneficiary precisely as the pre-
sent purchaser at tax title sale
ia suggested in the capitol today
by John Moe Of YanktOn.
In discussion Of the subject
with state officers Moe has met
their decided approval and adj
miration of the new scheme whicl
in Noes estimation would in ten
years or 80, make every school
in the state absolutely indepen-
dent and self-supporting. In.
stances of various prominent
men who have made their for
tunes in South Dakota in the
last few years buying up tax
titles, warrant the belief that a
considerable fund could be realiz
ed from such method.
Absolute title could be grant
I'd as is now done to individual,
in s,lch cases and the state schoO
fund would grow with leaps and
bounds. Moe states that had thi
plan been projected during th'
session he felt from the favor
able comment upon it he has re
ceived, it would have been par
ed by the legislature with little
if any, opposition.
The new idea will lodge in
the minds of the citizens during
the intervening time, and will IN
doubteday como before the mex
session, Mr.. Moe says.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-05-22
DAIRY n!;er.v IN;
In This Section 10 Going For
ward by Leaps and
Bounds-- Building Of Silos
Encouraged

During the first sixteen days
OF this month l4OO pounds Of
cream were shipped from Philip
to the various buyers. The ship
ments are increasing in size each
day. and the amount of cream
shipped would surprise anyone
who has not been giving the mat
ter any particular attention. At
the present price Of butter fat
nm eight-gaIlon can Of cream
is worth from rs TO 40, and the
amount of money coming into
this section because Of the dairy
industry n not small. II shows
the progress made during tho
present year, when the farmers
have become interested, and
have shipped in. a good-sixed
trainlOad Of milch cows for their
,lse.
That outside concerns who are
financially interested in the
welfare of the county are will
ing to do share in building up
the industry has become ap-
parent. One company, that has
made many real estate loans to
the farmers here and own num-
Der of sections of land in western
Stanley county, writes AZ follows:
I'VE note with pleasure your
advocacy of silos and dairying in
= recent publication Of your pap
'er. VIZ enclose an article by r.
i. George on the subject Of
'"Some ,Sila Henseisx = h.
treats the question in a different
way than any writer whose arti-
cles We have heretofore read.
We were impressed with the facts
brought ont in his article and
felt that II might be OF some
benefit to the people Of Stanley
county, who are striving to build
mp the dairy industry in your
state" The article referred to
is published in another column.
Another company writes this
week to their Philip correspon-
dent, stating that they are in
terested in the building Of siloN
in Stanley county, and to en-
courage the movement they Of
fer to advance the money neces-
sary to build a silo to anyone for
whom they are carrying a loan,
the security to be a second mort
gage on the land.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-05-22
FORGED MORTGAGES

Fort Pierre, May 21.-In con-
nection with the Hayes failure
in Stanley county is being found
that among other forgelies were
signatures to mortgages on home.
steads on which he had secured
loans in cases where the home
steaders' papers had been left in
the bank and the signature was
accessible for forging Among
those victimized in this way waA
MiS Slenga Of this city, who,
becoming a little worried about
her homestead papers, which
were in the Citizen I, bank, in
quired Of the authorities, only
to find that a mortgage had been
placed on her claim, entirely un-
known by her. Hugh Mcclure
has been appointed receiver Of
the Hayes estate, and proceed
ings in garnishment have been n
stituted on the claim Of his steuo-
grapher, for salary unpaid. Ths
matten will probably set into
United States bankruptcy eonrt
owing to claians from ou,nlde ~
state.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-05-22
PL1ADs GUILTY

Pierre, May Pin the circuit
court here, the charge of misap-
preparation by former State
Land Commissioner r. r. Brink.
er Of public funds was with
drawn and \ charge of being intel
ested in = contract A. public Of
ficial from which he received pri-
yate gain was substituted, to
which he entered : plea Of
guilty and viii be sentenced Nor
day. The charge = : misde-
meanor.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-05-22

About MAJ ~, 1919, one grey
gelding With halter ~, weight
about 400 ponnds. Brandsd 8 %
right should ds,, on Aloys ~
on IN shenllsr. y r. lvxn,
Powell 4. III re1id1nes v ~
~ 8 'E'''
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-05-22

of County Commissioners. Stanley
County. South Dakota.
The report Of F.. e. Morrison
andd Frank Coye, Committee ap
pointed to view bridge sites In
Commissioners districts Nos. five,
four and part Of three was approved
Board took a recess until 1880
O'Clock p. NJ.
Board re-assembled ut 1880
O'clock p. NJ.
The following bills were allowed
and warrants ordered drawn:
Robertson Lbr. Co. lumber
and Plaster $685.
o. +. Stuart. Stamps and stamp
ed envelopes ......... 127.44
W. ID. Giidings. Auto hire
road viewing. ....... 500
F. r. Strain. Agt ms on
Court House .......... 22.5'
NJ. l.. Pawe!as. Agt. In.
surance Premium ...... $500
l.. E. Goldsmith. Agt. Ins,,r-
ance Premium. -. :. 1850
Webb Lambert, Travelling ex-
peusc IJ.V
On motion the following wolf
bounty certificates were approvedd
No. 1889 to 1901 exclusive. ex
cept No. 1895.
Bond Of william Wtlkerson, Birds
Contractor. was approved condition.
ally.
The bills for services as County
Commissioner and mileage. were
allowed as follows:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-05-22

South Dakota were appointed Coun-
ty Justices OF the Peace, and Frank
Gebes, Wellsburg, South Dakota.
was appointed County Constable, tn
fill vacancies.
First State Bank of HtMlip, Re-
fund Tor $20.44, which was ap-
piled as taxes on wrong description
of land. was allowed.
Board took recess until 1:3O
O'Clock p. NJ.
Board re-assembled. at 1880
O'Clock p. NJ. -.
On motion County Treasurer was
instructed to procure $4,000. 90
Cyclone Insurance on Court House,
$4,000. 90 Cyclone on furniture and
'fixtures, and 100000 addttionaI
fire insurance on furniture and fix
lures. -.
The petition. asking for a bridge
on section line between sections
eight and nine. one half mile
North Of Powell In Township ln-22.
was granted.
Petition for laying out a new
road near Cottonwood In Town
ship In Range 20. was granted.
Board adjourned until y O'Clock
A. M. May eth. 1918
At 3 O'Clock A. NJ. May 9Th,
1913. Board reaasembled as per
Adjournment Members all present.
Motion was made and seconded
that the bin OF Philip 4 KWag-
goner Of $4OO.a0 for legal services
in case of state OF South Dakota VI.
Walter Hurhins be- placed on table
until next meeting.
Ron was called and vote resulted
as follows.
Marsh Yes
Coye. Yes.
Jeffries. NO. Motion carried.
Resolution.
Whereas. a resolution having
been passed by the City Council of
the City OF Fort Pierre. South Da-
kota. and a copy Of same having
been filed with the County AUDI
tor OF Stanley County. South Da-
kota. requesting that the Board OF
County Commissioner offer a re-
ward for the apprehensiou. arrest
and detention .of one MauiScA~ Al.
-
Therefore. BE lit Resolved. by
the Board OF County Communist oners
that a reward of Two Hundred and
No. 100 Dollars ($2OO.OOD be Of
fered for the apprehension, arrest
and detention Of the said Maurices
A. Mcmillan.
Dated at Fort Pierre. South Da-
kOta this 9Th day Of May, 1913.
r. f. Morrison. Chairman Board
of Cunty COMMISSIONER. Stanley
County South Dakota.
Board took a recess until 1870
O'Clock p. M.
At 1880 o'clock p. NJ. Board re-
assembled.
The following bGlls were allowed
and warrants ordered drawn for
same:
DIR. r. w. Minard. Medical
services and drugs for Mork-
Z wed family. -. -. 1856. 65
Fort Pierre Power Co. Maternal
and lights. ..,...... 1855
Fort Pierre Power Co. Electric
lights for Apsti ......... 7.s0
James A. Quigg. postage ;. 1850
Cannon & McPhesson, Premium
on insurance. :. ..... = $500
Geo. D. Mathieson. Phone mes
sage and services as pur-
chasing agent CIalmed $1,000.
Allowed ..... ........ s.36
Board adjourned nnMl 3 O'Clock
A. M. May 10th. 1913.
Board re-assembled ut 8 O'Clock
A. M. May 10th. 1913 as per ad-
journment. Membess AN present.
Resolution.
RESOLVED, hv the Board ol
County CommiAAoness Of 0tanley
County, 6oalth Dakota, that the
County Auditor and County Treas.
urer are hershu authorized and in.
structed to transfer tho eum Of One
Hundred Ninety five and % lOd
DoMasu (e1o5.7s) 1rNm ths 0eaer.
el Dlnd to the Interest Account
n6snanent School JhnA.
Dated 1t Fort Hesrs. q. D.
theo lOh da2 Of Nay. 1Sf3.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-05-22

Webb Lambert, Travelling ex-
penseS 37.S1
Webb Lambert, office and
phone rent April ..... :. 10
-Belvidere Times publishing
notices -. ..... ..... 2.25
Belvidere Times, Publishing
notkces, -. -. ...... LIS
Belvidere Times, Publishing
notices $50
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-05-22

/
pen60S .......... 37.Sl
Webb Lambert. office and
phone rent April ...... :. 40
-Belvidere Times Publishing
notices ........ ...... 2.2s
Belvidere Times, Publishing
HVUceSs l.Is
Belvidere Times, Publishing
notices 1.5t
The abatement Of L. W. Cooke
for illegal tax assessed for the
1904. 1915. valuation, 1908. $425. o
valuation and 1911. 10000 val
nation, was approved.
The application Of Jan X. Jan.
sen for County Aid was granted
also Application Of 8. 8. Parish
for County Aid was granted
The claim Of Wialiam achedles
against Stanley County for taxes
assessed on land now In Lyman
| County. not allowed.
Board adjourned until . O'Clock
A. NJ. May 7th. 1913.
At O'Clock A. M. May 7th,
Board re-assembled as per ad.
journment Membeau present, f. E
Morrison. Frank Coye. Frank Hart
Henry l.. Jeffries. Roswell r.
Marsh and James A. Quigg. County
Auditor az Clerk.
H. C. MCGUIRE rendered his
resignation as County Justice oi
the Peace and the same was ac-
cepted.
The following applications fol
loans from the Permanent School
Fund we're approved:
Ole Haagensen ....... $4,000
John DAILY .... ..... -. 5000
Merle F. DAILY. ........... $4,000
Ross Emery .... $50
Patrick ]. O'Connor ..... $500
Carl i. Erickson ........ $4,000
The following refunds were grant
ed:
Peter Iverson, Road poll for
1907 and 1908 $500
John DAILY double assessment on
$33O. 90 vauatiOA for the year
1907.
Frank Trnmbo. $l4.OS on nwA
Sec 21-2s-25 for the year 1910.
Frank numbO. $S.l1 on mel
Sec. 3l-1s-16 Tor ths~ yeas l4gOs
Sam p. Calvert. School and road
'oM for 1919. $3.50.
VIM. Morlan. interest on personal
tax for 1908. $3.34.
J. p. Legler. road poll for 1903
$3.50 and interest 3.45.
Seymour r. Woodland, 1896 real
estate tax. 1911 and $8.84 real es-
late tax. 1919. OH land which title
was cancelled
Geo. w. Hem. $3.50 dehnquen
road tax erroneousIy charged.
The following abatements were
allowed:
Will Schwem, @35. 90 valuation,
double assessment.
Mrs. l.. A. Ricketts. t475.O0 valua-
tion on property destroyed by fire.
Jake Serr.$34S double assessment
on personal tax.
r. NJ. Faith, road poli $50. 191:
Joseph Lind. school and road poll
for year 1908 $3.50.
Henry Berggleen. school and
road poM for 1910, $3.50 and in
terest on same t65.
Fred Fruh. penalty and tnterest
on personal property tax for the
years 1898 to 1907 inclusive,
$1l2.6l.
Alt urner. penalty and In
terest on personal property tax
for years 1904 to 1907 inclusive,
$2S.S4. and school pon 500.
Board took a recess until 1889
O'Clock r. NJ
At 1880 O'Clock p. NJ. board re.
sssemb1ed.
The following bils were allowed
and warrants ordered drawn fos
same:
VIM. wilkerson. To apply On &C.
count for bridge material $1,000. 90
=. A. Hart, road work Dast.
No. Three. $500. : SO
y. 4. Hart. Committss work
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-05-22

Fischer Bros Mdse for Court
House and prisoners 80. 1880
Capital Supply Company Sup
plies -. 3.07
Capital Supply Company, Sup
plies. =. 80. ...... 11.60
Capital Supply Company. Sup
plies ............ .... 2.OS
Capital Supply Company, Sup
plies 80. -. -. 80. $50
CAPITAL Supply Company. Sup
plies. 49,. 80. 9.4e
L,tM NJ. COllett, Transcript jus
tice Court - 90
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28
VOGUE OF GREENBRIER
is RE-ESTABLISHED

Birmingham people who have been
guests at Greenbrier hotel in the past will
be interested in the following clipped
from The Spur: tsE
As was a foregone conclusion. the OPEN
irg of the new Greenbrier has re-estab
llshed the vogue of that very old resort,
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va. The
truth is, the place Is much more fash
ionable than in the long ago-and that is
saying a great deal. The first days OF
December brought Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wannamaker down from Philadelphia
with party of guests; also Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry G. McVickar were there for a fort
night on their way from Tuxedo TO Aiken
and Florida. Recent guests also included
Mr.. William p. Hawley, who shot the
first wild turkey of the season and had
it served for himself and few guests at
the Greenbrier on Thanksgiving evening;
the Brazilian ambassador and Madame da
Cana, the latter there for most of De-
Der; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Whitman,
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Rutherford, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles b. Mcdonald and Mr..
Frank Lyman of New York; Mrs. l..
Mitchell Henry OF London and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. II. Gillespie of Morristown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28

stage production of literary merit is
the chosen theme. An eminent litera
teur presides and sets the keynote of
the discussion. Local speakers give
their views, and the actors explain
their own technical point of view. A
general "conversazione' ensues. the
attic feast being often followed by
more substantial refreshments. IT is
expected that the conference will be
held here Tuesday, January 6, but the
arrangements.
Among the cultivated "Blue Bird"
players who have participated in such
conferences in other cities are Charles
Hampden, who speaks of his personal
visit to Maeterlinck last summer; Miss
Alice Butler, who can tell of the life
behind the scenes: Misses Ethel Bran
don and Martha Messenger and Messrs.
Dore Davidson (himself a playwright
and w. II. Denny, a veteran English
player Of wide social as we'll as theat-
rical connections on both sides of the
Atlantic.
The local backing and support OF
such a conference dealing with Mae
terlincll and THE Blue Bird are now
being arranged. 1t is probable that
several of the literary clubs that have
taken up '"rhe Blue Bird" in their
study courses will cooperate. Inas-
much as the plans are in a formative
stage, no definite announcement has
yet been made; but the details will all
be perfected and made known by next
Wednesday or Thursday so a promi-
nent ciubwoman said yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28
ATTRACTIVE FIGURES
AND FAVORS AT BALL

The New Year eve ball at the Country
club is the chief incident of the coming
week, and will conclude a holiday period
which has been extraordinarily gay as
regards the younger element of society,
though comparatively quiet for people OF
more mature years.
The annual New Year eve Country club
hospitality is of recent origin, though it
jumped into immediate popularity when
It was first established. The entertain
ment Wednesday night will be a function
OF note, though a very intimate one, ard
few club members will be persuaded to
miss it, Mrs. Kettig. who is chairman is
reticent as to her plans for the ball, but
states that she is to have the assistance
of Mrs. Edward Ware Barrett and Mrs.
Robert Jemson, Jr., in some of the most
attractive details.
In one of the figures the ladies will wear
fancy costume-an arrangement which
will make the dance additionally attrac-
tive from a pictorial viewpoint, as there
is nothing so fascinating, sartorialy
speaking, as the ball en- costume, and a
fraction of such an entertainment with
this plan the rule will be novel and beau
tiful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Percy have been
asked by Mrs. Kettig to lead the favor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28
DRAMATIC CONFERENCE
MAY PRECEDE PLAY

A plan is afoot of holding a "dra-
matte conference" under social aus
pices in connection with the coming
visit of Maeterlinck's "The Blue Bird"
The projected conference will be the
first of it's kind ever held in Birming-
ham, and is an innovation as novel as
the dansant Originally started at the
University of Sorbonne, Paris. it has
rapidly extended over the world, and
has been especially popular in Chi
cage and Boston, an attendance of 1900
women being not infrequent Briefly,
the dramatic conference" consists of
a meeting and interchange of ideas
between the actors and playgoers. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28
MONDAY, DECEMBER 29.

Miss Helen Abbott's bridge for Miss
Thrash
Miss Gillian Goodall1s tea at her
home in Glen Iris.
Miss Elizabeth Prince and Miss Jor-
dan Prince give a dance.
Or. and Mrs. Campbell Maben en-
tertain Monday Night Bridge.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER so.
Miss Mary Lee Bells luncheon for
Miss Marler's guests.
Howell-DuBose wedding at First
Methodist, 2:30.
Mrs. Horace Shaws tea.
Mrs. V. w. Long and Miss Long give
a tea
Mr.. and Mrs w G. oliver hosts at
a dance for Miss Perkins.
Mrs. John Atkins bridge.
Rowan Oden and Miss Vinceil Oden
give a house dance.
Mrs. j. c. Motley entertains for chill
dren.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 81
Table d'hote luncheons, Country club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28
"THE MESSIAH" PRESENTED
SUNDAY AT FIRST METHODIST

A chorus of 50 voices will present the
Messiah next Sunday January A. at
$50 o'clock under the direction of Mr..
Rienzi Thomas, with Miss Corrie r.
Uanoley as organist. The soprano solo,
lists Will be Miss Norma Scholar and
Mrs. Strickland. Mrs. j. w. Dean will
be contralto soloist and Mr. John Thomas
basso, and Mr.. Arthur Themas tenor.
This is the annual Christmas musical
service of the First Methodist. 1t was
Planned for December 2l, but postponed
because of the celebration OF the white
Christmas. Almost the entire score of
the Messiah will be presented and the
programme promises to be superb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28

bonbons were Miss Nellie Haylow, Miss
Mary Lee Bell Miss Cundell Baldwin,
Miss Annie Franklin, Mrs Albert
Finch, Mrs w. Rosamond and Mrs c.
A Brown.
In the hall the guests were well
coined by Miss Julia Carney, Miss Mary
Brown Meighan. Miss Margaret Gage.
Miss Ruth Gaudin, Miss Nora Screven.
Miss Martha Glover and Miss Orline
Barnett Miss Marler and her guest of
honor stood in the drawing room, ac-
companied by Miss Ella Lewis Ward
Miss Ellen Norton, Miss Genevieve
Burt, Miss Marie Rosamond, Miss Mar
ina Green, Miss Lizzie Lee Pound, Miss
Nallie Young White, Miss Alma Messer
Miss Mary Broekman, Miss Roberta
Lamb, Miss Gertrude Mccormick and
Miss Estelle Strickland. In the library