davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-12-20
WOMEN PROTEST
As POLICE STOP
MOVIES Of SLAVES
CONTINUED from First Page.)

action pending Magistrate Murphy's de-
cision.
Mr.. London's visit TO court multiplied
his troubles. for in the hallway outside
of Magistrate MoAdoo's once he was
served with papers In nine suits OF
SiO, 900 for damages. Elght were brought
BY Solomon Hester. proprietor OF q
cafe at No. rs Second avenue. and one
by August q. Merle q Co. makers Of
infants and women's headgear. in West
Seventeenth street.
Hester said that tl,e moving picture
folk had asked permission TO photograph
Q Hungarian wedding In his place. and
to his horror no had found his cafe pre-
ssnted five times In the pictures as tho
headquarters Of the White Slavers. His
wife. who had been present at the we'd
ding with her baby IN her arms. had
bean depicted twico and the infant once
Mr.. Hester thought 100000 mono too
much damages for each offense. Merle
4 Co. said that three Of their Oldest and
best employees had left after seeing
their place OF business depicted a. the
meeting place OF q factory girl and q
cadet
LONDON ARRESTED At DOOR
OF COURTROOM.
London was on hand when the hearing
was called. SerGt Edward j. Quinn.
who made the raid last night. put him
under arrest and he was led at once
before Magistrate Murphy. Nr. Gfuber
Immediately moved for hs discharge.
saying: -.
'"rhds case has already been passed.
on by Magistrate Ten Eyck. who decided
last Tuesday that thsrs was nothing
Questionable in the pictures. /, seems
to me that officers Of the law should
stand by the Judges Of :he law"
Magistrate Murphy declared that the
case had come before Magistrate Ten
Eyck o.. q summons and was before
him on warrant and must receive q
review.
II see by tho papers. Mr.. Magistrate,
that you arc quoted as having witnessed
the performance and passed Judgment
on IT," remarked Mr.. Graber.
II did see the performance. but made
no public comment" retorted the Mag.
istrate, and Mr.. Newburger added that
he had refrained from comment, al
though he had witnessed the films also.
Then Mr.. Grubsr asked for the sd.
tournament, which was granted.
In the mean time. Your Honor" do.
mandsd Mrs. Bolssevain. can the per.
IN
The evening world., 1913-12-20

AAvANNAH. Dec. 3.--rhs Avalon. q
sniAll gasoline yacht belonging to
Charles Meyer of Now York. caught nre
near Daufussie Island yesterday and
vas destroyed. Mr ana Mrs. J, y. Penny
Of New York rescued Mr.. Meyer and
another man who ware on board. Ths
Avalon was bound from New York 20
FernaadIns. II was valued at $1,000
The evening world., 1913-12-20
Crooked letter Carvter ss.tsasss.

Judge Chatheio IN inc Teucral Dietrict
Court In Brooklyn to-day sentenced John
A. Smith. = Flushing letter carrier. 10
tho Federal prison at Atlanta for two
years Smith vas found guilty Of taxi
Ing eighty letters from the mails from
which he abstrsetsd el7o.
The evening world., 1913-12-20
smack Rrings In 10000 Fish.

MOBILE. Dec. ?O,--The fishing smack
J. Whi!den arrived hero to-day from
the Campeche hhsing banks with 5000
fish, the largest catch ever made,
The evening world., 1913-12-20
ATTACKS WIT
NEaSEs FOR The DEFENSE.

Former Assistant United States Dis.
trict-Attorney Walter Bacon summed
up for tho prosecution. IIe laid espc-
cial stress upon the testimony of Mrs.
buckingham. who said that she heard
Q voice which sounded like that Of Mrs
Turner In an automobile driven up to
her house on the night following that
Of Mrs. Turner's disappearance.
Mr.. Bacon said that the story was
unworthy of belief. lie attacked tho
story OF Jennie Morey. who declared
that she saw Jack Clayton coming out
OF the woods on the afternoon Mrs
Turner disappeared. Tho man sho saw
was Leehan, the attorney said. Tho
lawyer demanded that tho Jury convict
tho prisoner.
Mrs. Lynch has been In receipt of
many lettsrs since she got behind the
defense in this case. Most Of them
have been from private detective
agencies Offering to get the right man
and clear up the case. The letters she
handed over to her lawyers. She re-
ceived one this morning from Cincin-
natl. on similar lines but from private
party. giving the name and address of
q man In lndiapolis who can clear up
the mystery.
This Ia different from those received
before" said Andrew J. c. Stokes, one
Of Mrs. Lynch's attorneys. I'VE will
probably take up the matter with the
Cincinnati party after this trial is over.
Mrs. Lynch is not going to stop with
the trial. She Is going to conduct an
Investigation on her own account and IL
going to spend her money and her time
In clearing up the mystery OF Pine
Needle Lane"
The evening world., 1913-12-20
The Magic
ssg of the Pen

u h16l that rules the couatry
- As hand that grasps the pen,
HfSAe hsnd that eonjures Up G thiE:s
i:SA1e efstwhile "ynight hay, seen"
81 IN Q Sunday World al.
IsU0ht now without delay,
\ - king OF Opportunityviiie
pe Monday you'd hold sway,
Ae great Christmas Number OF the
10y World goes forth tomorrow
- more New York City homes and
~ than are reached by the Sunday
1gold, Times, Sun and Tribune ADDED
Ether.
se ~ veuv pen in World 0d. ink
sk Sssd maks tie people think.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-09-11

Murdo, Sept. lO-Tai Mandan
and Ben Hungry, Brule Sioux In.
dians from the Rosebud reser-
walton, We're the principals in a
street pistol duel here. Mandan
was arrested on the charge Of as
sanlt with intent to kill. Over in
diligence in the white man s
: fire water" on the part of
Mandan was the cause of the diff
ficulty. The two warriors had
been firm friends for years.
Mandan accused Ben Hungry
of having stolen his money, and
after few words whipped out a
six shooter and opened fire. Two
shots were fired at close range,
but in his intoxicated condition
Mandan was unable to shoot will
his accustomed accuracy, and to
this Ben Hungry owes his life.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-09-11
The Royal CttiAen.

Brea eathes there a man with soul
so dead
Who never to himself has said
Ny towns the best in all the
list;
TN back it up with mouth and
fist,
Where 'er l 60 I'll advertise
It's greatness, with defiant cries,
I'll praise it's buildings, streets
1t 3 churches crowded to their
doors.
It's parks, it, water and it g air;
It's hnstling men, it lnaidens
fair,
I'll boost with story and with
song,
With head and heart and right
arm strong;
With time and patience and with
scads,
And quantities of full page ads.
And when there g need, I'll even
try to tell a most artistic lie
Breathes there a man, as I have
said
Who likes the city old and dead?
If such there be, pray mark him
well
For him a boosting chorus swell,
Down through his life he goes
intent
On raking in his twelve per cent.
The exercise he holds most dear
Is lodging taxes once a year.
Let him proceed alone, say,
i Unhonored on his selfish way;
/ And plant him when he meets his
doom,
Face downward in his narrow
tomb,
So, that, if he should come to life
And start to dig, with hideous
strife,
lie d simply dig the farther down
And not come back to knock the
town.
|-Monmouth, ILL.,, Review.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-09-11
PROSPERITY.

The following may not be per-
iect from poetic standpoint,
but the meat is there Just the
same:
There was a man came to this
country
His shoes were full Of feet;
lie swore he was farmer, and
started to raise wheat.
The rains they didn't gather
and the ground it didn't soak
lie pulled his hair and tore his
beard and found that he was
broke.
Then this same guy | talked a.
bout went out and bought q
COW;
And build a big red silo, and KEEP
"a spotted SOW.
Alfalfa hay is in the NOW and
money in the bank:
He's got the smile that won I
come off: he's a "better farm.
ing crank.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-09-11

Sioux City Tribune: As the
odor of the rose would be lust
as delectable under any other de-
slgnation for the flower, so the
richness and the picturequeness
Of theBlack Hills of South Oak
ota would remain the same in the
event the name should be chang
ed to Black Mountains for
which alteration there is a bit of
agitation at this time.
The mineral wealth of the
Black Hills may be appreciated
from the report of Charles w.
Henderson, of the federal geolog-
zeal survey, for the year 1912,
which shows that the total value
Of the production Of gold, silver
and lead for that year-as re-
ported from 40. productive mines
l9 Of which We're placers-a-
mounted to $S,Ol9,37O
This IS the largest production
Tor any one single year, the out
put being $229,ls above the
previous maximum mine yield Of
81 'oo, ,lss in 1908, and $46s,6
larger than that Of 1911.
In their productive capacity
the hills represent a strong as
Sci of the state Of South Dakota.
The picturequeness Of the region
has not yet been fully capitalized
largely due to the fact that the
railroads do not cooperate ia the
work Of advertising them and
4lvlng excursion rates that at
tract tourists and resOrters to
the beautiful region, q discrimin-
alton that is said to be charge
able to the preference Of the
transportation companies for the
long haul. Several railroads have
discovered that this is u fetish.
and it is not unlikely that in
the not distant future the Black
Mountains will come into their
own III the way Of popularity
with tourists and summer visitors
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-09-11

The motion picture theatre
was well filled recently when q
stout woman entered and wedged
herself in next to a slender man.
For time both appeared ex-
tremely interested in the pict-
ures. Then the woman noticed
that one Of her shoe laces was
undone. After something OF .
struggle she bent over and fin
ally succeeded in bringing both
the laces together.
A few minutes later the man
arose as though to start for the
door. Down he went in the aisle
and the woman gave vent to IN
exclamation. The audience turn
ed from the flickering to the
real catastrophe. She had knott
ed her shoe lace with his.
It was several minutes before
the pair untangled and united.
-Florida (Ala) News.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-09-11
VOL VIII. No. %
The Day of Opportunity

One matter has been amply de-
monstrated in Stanley county
that farmer within it's borders
can make good only so far as he
can break away from old ties anC
old ways and put himself to
learning new business. 1t has
been proven by those who have
learned the lessons of the past
few years and have entered up-
on an era Of prosperity for
themselves and their families,
that we have conditions not pecu
llarly our own, but conditions
considerably different than those
found in the corn belt or any of
the we'll settled districts in states
east of us.
Stanley county is a place
where, if success is attained, di-
versified farming must be the
rule. Raising Of grains is too
much Of a gamble to endure. Al
falfa, ensilage, milletts and
other feed crops can be grown
every year, under proper culti-
walton. Essentially, this is a
stock country, where the dairy
COW and the beef animal thrive
to best advantage.
Stanley county needs more
farmers-a great opportunity
awaits them here. But those
who come here should be men
who are adaptable, who are good
torgetters Of the things that
won't work III a new country,
who are not afflicted with the
c"h.rlt that they know all there
is to be known, nor with the am
bitlon to make the new country
do what the older sections have
done Such men will indeed sue
ceed
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-09-11
Whole No. $50

With the disappearance of the
range has come likewise the disap
pearance Of cheap cattle and
cheap food. SO long as there
were vast ranges on which cattle
could find food, at no cost during
the greater portion Of the year
meat could be raised cheaply,
not only for our own uses. but
with a large surplus for export.
As the cattle business expanded,
the competition Of range cattle
drove the farmers out of the
business Of cattle raising. They
continued to buy range stock
and feed it for the market, but
they butchered their own calves
rather than to 60 to the expense
Of raising them to maturity on
the farms.
With the practical disappear
ance Of the range the country's
supplies Of meat will hereafter be
drawn from the farms, not from
the vast plains on which cattle
were fed and matured at slight
cost And the farmers have not
yet taken up the industry in
any considerable numbers.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-09-11

Seattle Post-Intelligencer: Vice
President Earling of the Milwau-
kee, who has been making a trip
over the country tributary to
the lines Of his road, finds the
most significant features which
he encountered to be the rapid
taking up of the great ranges
of Montana and their transform
alton into prosperous farms. Mon
tana is coming into its own as a
farming state, and the time is ap-
preaching when the open range
will have disappeared entirely.
vice-President Earring u right
IN his statement that the change
is one which will enhance greatly
the welfare Of the state and it,
people. 1t is a change which has
come before to other states, and
Montana is practically the last
one to feel it. 1t is a change, how
ever, which has effected the
people Of the whole United States
in one important respect, which
has features not altogether lik-
ed.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-09-11

hlm 1868 10. That simply meant
confiscation, and at the same
time prohibited the people of this
section of the state from enjoy
ing fruit grown in our own local
ltN, 1t is to be hoped that peo-
pie in this section of South Oak
ota may have the privilege of
using more apples in the future
and instead Of having them rot
in the Black Hills because of
prohibitive freight charges.
Pierre Capital journal.
j. A. Hastings was the com
planning witness in suit brought
before Judge Lynch last Thurs
day charging Martin ElIingson
and Soren SOrcnson. as school
officers Of Lake Hill school dis
trict with misdemeanor. In the
it is alleged that a
special election held In said
school district on August 10th
held to determine the site for i
new school house, the said de
fendents fraudently switched a
blank ballot for one that had
been marked by a voter. The de
lendents waived preliminary eX-
and gave bond to ap-
pear at the next term Of the cir
2ult court t-Wall Record
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-09-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
United States to
NJ

Martin Berke
Justin j Pepper
Joseph F Schainost
John NJ Stewart
James r Stanley
John l. Lockhart Reg to De-
laus Fl Sherman 5000 S SW NE
SW NV SE 90 an 25E
Albert Anderson & VT to j Il
Davis 21OO NE 7 5N 2OE
TheadOre n Fenner & wf to
lsa Mellen 10000 Sc NE NE SE
10 w NV o IAN 33E
Francis f Hatch to Ward w
Cooley LOO Lots 2 3 SW NE Sc
NV ) sN 29E
Ralph l. Riley & WI to Her
man a W Reinke 2OOO SE % rs
24E
M Ella Riley 4 hus to Herman
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-09-11
Assault On Traditions.

fanktttOn Press The western
South Dakota homesteader who
used Kerosene instead Of whiskey
for rattlesnake bite will be wise
not to give too much personal
testimonials for his new remedy.
Life west Of the river would lose
half its charm with the blissfuI
confidence in snake bite juice
spoiled by controversy as to
the merits of new and unpalat-
able cure.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-09-11
A w Reinke 1000 w NV w SW
IL IS 24E

A w Reinke 1000 W NV w SW
IL IS 24E
Frank Nj Riley to Herman A v
Reinke 1000 + SW Sc NV SW
NE % Is 24E
Kathryn Riley to Herman A w
Reinke 1000 Sc Sc IL s SW S
W Sc IL IS 24E
David Olson 4 VT to George
Borgeson 300 SW 9 6N 24E
Sena Phillips & hus to C E
Waterbury 1850 Sc 4 IS 24E
w l. Turner 4 WI to Andrew
A Thompson 1900 s Sc s SW S
IN 24E
Karl Goldsmith & wi to De
Lorme B Robinson 100 Sc NE f
SE 33 SW NV 81 IN 25E
Jens Jenson & VT to B f Fos-
ter 1900 NE SW w Sc Sc Sc 5
IN 23E
J E Kelley Reg to Charles M
Richardson 5000 NV 3 As ZOE
Emanuel NJ Spangler & VT to
G N Kerstetter 5000 W NE W S
E 35 5N 27E
Laten B Hall & WI to R H Oar
gan 100 w NV 20 Is ZOE
A j Althaus to Ruth B Hallam
100 f NE II 3S 22E
Bertha E Burke & hus to C R
Horswill 1000 Lots 3 4 E SW 80
6N 24E
James Prewitt to Kruse Mad
sen 100 Sc 3 IN 25E
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-09-11
Fight New Constitution
Many Interests WiH Line Up
Against Holding
Convention

Pierre, Sept. lO-That the mat
ter of constitutional convent
ION for revision Of the con
Stiintion of this state is not
to be presened to the
people without contest
is apparently II certainty
even this early in the game
There will be opposition from
several sources, one Of these be-
ing voiced few days ago from
member of the old standpat
organization who is bitterly
opposed TO a convention at this
time for the reason that the
people are too full of crank ideas
which they would attemp, to in
ject into il constitution in ease
the opportunity is given to them
TO take any such action.
Other opposition will come
from those who oppose any in
crease in salaries of state off
cials. The salaries were fixed at
the constitutional convention in
1886, over a quarter Of a cen
tury ago, and were based on fin
ancial conditions Of those days.
which were not the most prosper.
ous on the Dakota prairies. Whila
the salaries of state officials have
stood still all that time on ac-
count Of the constitutional re-
strictiOn. the salaries Of county
officials have been changed to
meet changed conditions, until
low county officers in many
counties get larger salaries than
do state officers, and have been
advanced far above the figures
considered ample thirty years
ago.
On the other hand the good
roads people, who are somewhat
Of a force in the state are desir-
ing the convention to allow
some change which will give the
state power to take "A part in
the building Of good roads, and
incidently in line for securing a
part Of the appropriation of the
national government for roads
which will be paid only after
the state has done a share to-
wards that end, which is impos-
sible under the present constitut
ion. Tax revision will also be an
| element in the question Of a con
stitutional convention, and the
action of the present tax com
mission in insisting on as nearly
as possible actual valuation on
property will bring that issue
more forcibly to the people than
all the discussions along academic
lines could do in a decade.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-09-11

had filled up on choke cherries
two little sons of Joe Leville, OF
near Lennon, aged 5 and Z
years, are dead. The combination
formed an acid that produced
acute indigestion.
90 -
From the exchanges and Others
concerned, it seems to be the
opinion that Tscharner of Lem
mon held a pat hand in the ap-
p"intment of the Judge of the
Twelfth District. Many of the
exchanges intimate that no man
could be appointed unless he was
Q X, to the Lennon politician
-purpee News.
Those who are owners of a
certain make Of automobile may
not appreciate the following: 1t
is being told Of a Scranton, North
Dakota, man who went home late
recently, that he fell over the
baby carriage. Getting up and
giving the veicle vicious kicL
he exclaimed "You can't 90
anywhere nowadays without run
ning in to one Of those d
FOrds FIX.
Philip Winkler who occupies
the former Frank Gunsalus farm
was in town Monday. Mr.. Wink
Ter pays considerable attention
to raising heavy horses. He sold
a team last week for x525 90. H.
stead Of turning the Young colts
ont to rustic the first winter he
Keeps them mp and grains them
and says he gets his returns for
the trouble and expense. in ex-
ira weight of the horses. Blunt
Advocate.
Mrs. A. Merrigan who was
hurt in runaway accident lastt
week reported to be hurt con
siderably worse than at first
thought Several ribs were brok-
en- and it will be some time be-
fore she will be around though
satisfactory progress towards
recovery is being made. The
baby, j. G. Gehan's son, is re-
ported as getting along nicely
and is in the Mercy hospital at
Des Moines, Iowa, under the
care Of Mr. Gehans sister, Miss
Mary Gehan. who is trained
nurse Of that city-Wessington
Springs Republican.
- 80
1t is certain that the next leg
islature will have huge def
cheney in the state finances to
handle. The levy made by the
tax commission for state pur-
poses will fail considerably in
maintaining the state on a cash
basis, making it necessary for
the legislature to wrestle with
a load of deficiency legislation
the warrants in the meantime
will be drawing interest. The
plan is to fool a lot Of fellows
with the low levy, and allow the
present gang to ride into office
for the second term, while the
tax payers later are called upon
to pay up" a big debt and
the accumulated interest It is
quite probable, though, that the
rank and file will see through
the little political game.
go -
A new freight rate has been
ordered by the Railroad Commis.
sion to apply on apple shipments
from the western part Of the
state. According to the new sch.
edule a car of apples should be
hauled from Spearfish to Pierre
for $40 This is decidedly
different rate than applied here.
tofore. A year ago a Spearfish
grower shipped a car Of apples t,
this city and the freight cost
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-09-11
A Good Crop and
What the Farmer Receives

Had you ever stopped to think why is that for all your
sales OF gran hay stock and produce you receive
check in payments Has it occurred you that the pur
chaser OF your farm produce takes your receipt for
every dollar paid you in this manners
Ii business find check account necessity in their
transactions with the public such is surely
important IN your own affairs. When you pay your
o''s IN cash you are running risks of bad memory"
careessness," short change" and chance of having
to pay = second time.
check account eliminates oil such chances of errorfor
your check on this bank is q record in writing Witness
ed recepted and therefore, undisputable evidence
Security Banking and
Trust Company
Philip, South Dakota
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-09-11
MAVERICKS S

Happenings in County and State
Some items are rehaShed
some given credit where cred
II Is due, and some are swiped
bodily.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OTHER REVOLUTIONISTS
And Promote an Unending Series of
CpheaVaIs and AsSas-
SinatiOnS

Washington, Aug. president
Wilson made it clear to those who
discussed the Mexican situation with
him yesterday that he had not been
swayed in the least degree by argu-
ments OF Ambassador Henry Lane
Wilson in favor of recognition for
the Huerta government in Mexico.
The president is formulating a pol
icy which, he told his callers yester-
day, involves nothing that is not en-
tirely friendly to Mexico. He has not
yet announced what his program will
be, but he is emphaticaIly and unal-
terably opposed to the recognition,
under any circumstances, of the gov
ernment set up by Provisional Presi-
dent Huerta through the events in
which President Madero and Vice
President Suarez met tragic death.
Senator Bacon. chairman of the
committee on foreign relations, is of
the pronounced opinion that to rec
Ognize the Huerta government would
be putting a premium on revolution
in Mexico. He believes it would be an
incentive to every revolutionary lead
er to assassinate the head of the ma
tion with full expectation that his
act would receive the approval and
official recognition of other nations.