davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
Administration Leaders to
Make Effort to Get Early
Action on the Measure
in Senate.
SENATOR O'GORMAN
LEADS OPPOSITION
to Appear Before the
Foreign Relations Com
mittee Wednesday to Ex-
plain Nicaraguan Treaty.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Open de-
bate on repeal of the toll exemption
clause of the Panama canal act will be-
gin late this week in the house, and a
vote in that body on the Sims bill to
carry ont the recommendations of Pres
ident Wilson is expected by Saturday
night. Tn the senate effort will be
made by administration leaders to pave
the way for early action on the issue
by bringing it squarely before the COM
mlttee on lnteroceaDic canals for con-
sideration and report by the time the
house has disposed of the subject.
Opposing forces in both houses are
arrayed for the fight, the prospect be-
ing that the champions Of toll eXemp
tlon for American coastwise ships will
lose when the roll calls have been taken
in both houses. Representatives Adam
son and Sims, in charge of the repeal
forces in the house, are only doubtful
as to the size of the majority their
cause will have. They predict that it
will be large, while Majority Leader
Underwood and some OF the Democrats
who agree with him that it is an eco
nomie mistake to reverse the nation 3
policy regarding canal tolls, insist the
vote will be close.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
1DREDS JOIN
'|SEARCH FOR
Kissing CHILD
Star-old Rosy Paro,
hter of Magma Mill
Ia, Wanders From
Home.
OF
ENGLISH TONGUE
of Utah Copper
my and Deputy Sher-
lad Party Securing
'ountry for Tot.
The Tribune.

The Tribune.
Id, March 15.--More than 200
Id by Deputy Sheriff George
rank Janney. Jr., and II. c,
|cIals OF the Utah Copper COM
|ncted so far futile search here
h 5-year- Rosy Patro. daugh-
<c Patro. a mill worker at the
snt OF the Utah Copper COM
. girl does not speak a word OF
Ia she Is said to he partly par
|ence Of the child was noted at
home in Magma about 5 o'clock
noon. A volunteer searching
residents OF the neighborhood
Led, but no trace OF the wan
d ne found. The party was aug
/ the search was extended. The
Lher. an Italian. who speaks but
IIBh. is almost Frustrated with
|nbers Of the Wilson family,
of the Patros. said they no.
1fl playing near her home short
; o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16

CONTINUED on Page Two.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16

CONTINUED "a Page Two')
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16

All kinds Of household help
have come to realize the value
of the opportunities in Tribune
Want Ads.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-20

traded to the Phillies will be a MEM
Der of one of the Fed teams next
year, though his destination is not
certain. Cammy was around yester-
day promising King Cole some hot
battles during the coming summer.
Taking Camnitz away will put an
other puncture in the Philly machine.
Heinie Zim has signed with the
Cubs for the seasons of 1915-16-17 at
an annual salary of $1,000, double
what he received last year. His pres
ent contract has another year to run,
and it is believed he secured an adj
vance on that. Zim is supposed to be
a slow thinker, but he sure put over
one whale of a business deal, and
when the real story comes out it will
be shown that Tim had the edge of
some of our most-touted slick fell
lows.
President Weeghman of the local
Feds has secured all the land he
needs for his baseball park, and there
will be no further hitch on that &C
count.
After the Federal League schedule
is drawn We'll see just how far the
youngsters are going in centering
their attack on the National League.
In two cities, Chicago and ST.
Louis, the Feds must compete with
both American and National teams.
In Pittsburgh they run into the Ma
tional alone. No other cities furnish
big league competition.
Naturally, with three leagues in
two cities, there will be conflicting
dates. The schedule can be arranged
so that the majority of the conflicting
dates will center on one team, es-
pecially in the Sunday games.
In the light of past performances
it is pretty safe bet that promoters
of the new circuit have canvassed the
situation, and know what they are
going to do. Is it hard to guess
which league their stoutest efforts
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-20

their energy in a concerted attack. a
Whether Justly or not, Pres. Muir
ply of the Cubs is not howlngly pop
ular with baseball fans, while Charlie
Comiskey could fill his park if he was
represented by the Wendell Phillips
High School team. This is an unde-
niable condition, and it is emphasized
every time both teams are exhibiting
in the city.
If the National League schedule is
out ahead of the Federal lamp. it
thoroughly, and you'll come pretty
close to picking the dates when Tink-
er's crew will be gambOling out on
the North Side.
Tom Clarke, Cincinnati catcher,
has been offered $4,000 a year by
Buffalo of the Feds. Clarke's name
is not among those having signed in
the latest bulletin issued by Pres.
Tener of the National. Tom is good
young catcher, can hit, and looks
like a prospect.
John King has received his uncon-
ditional release from Cincinnati. He
says he is through with baseball.
Joe Lake, Tiger pitcher, has signed
with Baltimore of the Federal
League.
Notre Dame has received a big
boost before the football fans by be-
ing given a game with Yale for next
fall. Oct. II in New Haven is the
date and place of the clash, and it is
a cinch that the Blue will see some
formations that will open their eyes.
Notre Dame is mighty liable to
down Yale, but there is feeling that
this would not cause much woe
among the undergraduates of the
Blue school They are remembering
Snow the Army, though decisively
licked by the Catholics, learned
enough football in one hour to lick
the Navy. West Point, Syracuse and
Carlisle are also on the Notre Dame
schedule for the coming season, plac-
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-01-29
Whole No. $50

WHEREAS. the aforesaid per
sonai pr perty taxes have been
charged TO OTIS and 10. and the
West half OF the South heast Quar-
ter OF Section /, Township 4.
North of RANGE % E Is n VI by
The Treasurer OF Stanley County;
and
WHEREAS. II. / McMa hon. the
present owner OF the afor esa Id
land has agreed 10 pay Stansey
County, in FUN satisfacucn of the
aforesaid personal property tax
'he sum Of s59.34.
BE 1T Resolved BY The Board OF
County Commissi oners OF Stanley
County. that the said sum Of
s5".34 be accepted q by the Trcas-
urer of Stanley County in FUN
satisfaction OF the aforesaid tax.
Dated this 9th day of January
\ u 1914.
Board Of County Comm sSioners.
+. A. Hart. Chairman.
ON motion board adj urned until
60 O'Clock p NJ.
At l go O'Clock p NJ Board re
assembled as per adj urnment All
members present
Board took up matters Of business
I'm
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-01-29

OSris LooNsen, witness 10
Charles McGinnis. witness 10
Albert N Tby, Justice fees $50
Albert Norby, Justice fees l.S5
ALBERT Norby. Justice fees ID;
Fred Keats. with esS .. ago
D H Baker, witness ... 220
Michael Dancer, witness 3lo
Paul Neary. witness 80
l. A. Mcguire. w tness a.... $50
Geo Fluharty, witness ...... 300
+. j. NJ Guire. witness go
Albert Nrby Justice fees. l.35
On motion. quarterly report of
John u. Conway.J JP., was approved
"rH warrants drawn as follows,
+. l., Brown, witness ... 10
{. r. Coyne, witness .. 10
John ID. Conway. Justice fees 4.50
'aamca G. Jeffries. appraiser 800
c. A. Martindel1. appraiser 0o
VIM Startling. appraiser 300
John ID Conway. Justice fees 49,
On m tion. the renewal certifi-
cate of County Depository Bond
OF Cottonwco Cd state Bank was an
proved in the sum of $4,000 90
on motion. the petition Of l. r.
Ahdrich for appointment as c Mnty
Exa miner for Stanley County for
1914 was granted
On motion. Board adjourned un
til 9:o0 O'Clock A. NJ. January
i0th. 1914.
Al 40 O'Clock \ VI. January
10Th. 1914. Board re- assembled a4
per adjournment All members
present
Board took up matters OF il.
legal taxes with States Attorney
On motion the foMowine resou
,ion was adopted
WHEREAS. personal property
taxes have been levied. taxed. and
assessed fT the wears. 1908. 1909,
1907. 1905. 1909, and
1910. by the proper taxing Officers
of Stanley County, against William
Ferguson ir. IN the aggregate sum
of s5a34 exclusive OF penalties and
! interest: and.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-01-29

n. w. May, postage and ex-
w. W. Warner, postage and
expense ...., 371S
y motion. Board adjourned un.
L l:30 O'Clock p. Nj
AT 1:3O O'Clock p. NJ Board re
assembled as per adjournment All
'"mbers present.
motion, court certificate No
3lS9 OF Andy G.. Ricketts, for fees
as Clerk Courts for $500 was al
lowed and warrants drawn for
same.
On motion, the rep mt of Andy c.
r cketts, Clerk of Courts of births
and deaths for the year 1913 was
and warrants drawn as
follows.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-01-29
Commissioners Proceedings

C ntinued from last week.
w A Rickert, road work $500
G. j. Fuller. road work " 500
G. IL Stone. road work " $500
owen L. Harty, road work 2l.6o
II f. Fitch. rad work . 800
Harry Hoae. hauling and road
work " 400
Jules De Tavernier, road work 72O
The Chairman of the B ard APP
pointed Coye and Jeffries to
check the County Treasurer's Of
fee; and Marsh and Morrison to
check the County Auditors office
On motion. Board adjourned un-
til 500 o'clock A NJ. January sth
1914
At 900 O'Clock A. NJ, January
Sth, 1914. Board re assembled as
per adjournment. AN members
present
On motion, the following claims
were allowed and warrants
drawn for same:
Ed Hendricks, auto tvery
bridge ......,..... 800
Andy c. Ricketts,. fees Clerk
of Courts .......... 1926
andy G. Ricketts,. fees Clerk
OF courts ............ ........... $3.50
Frank Coye, road work " 1880
+ f. Morrison. road viewing
and mileage .. 100
f. f. Morrison, services of
poor ........... 8.O0
VIM Wilkerson. repairing brid
@es as follows:
Tcp Bar Bridge s4.14O9O
Philip Bridge .... $500
Manila Bridge on E.
Plum Creek ~ 1915
s432s.oa
Less amount advanced
l0-y-1913 100000
$2S26o5
/. u. Cornman road work 81 %
l.. NJ. Larson, mdse to peder
lSefsen. pauper, amt claim
ed $500 all'wd . 81,
Claude A. Bennett. stamps
and fees ..,..,.... s 90
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-01-29

To The Honorable Board OF Co
Commissi tners. Stanley Co., South
Dakota
We, majority Of yoalr committe e.
appointed to view bridges wish t
make the following report:
We have viewed repairs made on
Topbar bridge and find them com
rleted according to orders.
Frank Coye
F. E. Morrison
+. A. Hart.
On motion, petition for road Cli
Bad RIVER was granted as follows:
'Be.;inning at point near said
station lp7 and running in a South
Westt rly diret ticn along the base
and on the East SIDE of the chain
f buttes between Herb Calc-, CreeL
and Bad River to said Station 119
same being in Sc tions 3 and "a
Township 3 North OF Range %,
East of the Black Hills Mer dian
Stanley County. South Oak ia"
On motion. Board adjourned un
til 900 O'Clock A NJ January 9th
1914
AT 900 O'Clock A. NJ. January
OH. 1914, Board re- assembled as
per adjournment AN members pre-
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supp 'our'-no"se 80 le'.N"
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mouse -. -. 'o.2o
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Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-01-29


l.. + Aldrich, mileage prec
| Committeeman ....... 1920
J. Pepper. mileage prcc.
Committeeman l.2u
F Rowe e. Co. mdse for
read and courthouse sos
{. +. Coyne. court cert ficate
No 34SS. sheriff ~ 2o0O
On motion board adjourned until
1:3o O'Clock p. NJ.
Al l:3o O'Clock p W. Roard
r"-aSSemhlod as per adjournment
All members present.
ON mott n, the following appl!ca
Il Ms for loans from the perma-
n'rl school Fund were granted:
J ln Wedrman. - $40 90
Bertha Benedict .... 800 90
John b Obele. ........ ... $500 90
John Cmff. ..... 800 90
Esther Gu nderSon, 300 90
On motion application Of Rose NJ.
III po' ma" III
s hool lund was not granted
nv ,i'"' we va "'e' report
's"h was 'ppio an"
warrants drawn as follows:
III '''NeS' "''heSS ..''.''' s',""
'''''i 'h"'i'o"N' "i''''%S ""
49, = ''''''''a''' "'''''ss w
~. 'i'" : r'Safa. Juror .... oo
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- - g" ~ ''''i'' Juror ."
lam ''"'' l"'p '"
'...'N 'is'''i' l"' OF ....... ~"
u ''o'S"h coroner. ~"
N''S"' P"ISl' 'h ..''. ~"
''''o ht'henl' interpreter '."o
! - = ''''s"''' = foii'' -"
=. u. "1>h' i'hNsi'iah .... ."
! l.. -. ''ofS"h' ant" mr." and
oAp''S' '.'.. "N'"
'"~ 'ho' '"n' ~" Hl'f"'1N re-
p''' ~ 'ia''"e = hehie''' tommy
""se was aP'r yea ana warrants
"f'"" as i"fo"s'
: =" a'S''' "i'"''Ss '.i'
H'''0e''o ,fisa'1' "i'h''ss ~
al "'eh III re'To' ""hess ltlo
''""ia'ila' "feheSs Il"
""'"i''' 'hterpre'er ~
''n''oo"' "'sheHs - II"
o"'e '"e'N!' "i''" 81 5000 l.io
MIS- Heo' huston, witness 10
" ~" i'an'oer'' "''heSs ilo
- Soinah' wsness llo
.n'r''as Damon' witness " II"
""arS Damon w''ness ..... 10
. w. "a'sh' physician and
'o"i Sr SANITY ...' 1oo
D" in'""' c'ah 81 insanity 2.oo
oe""e''' c"" sr INSANITY
'""i iees $500. t.ao
va inV''oh' q"ar'eris report OF
~ " "lsoh' . r. was approved
VI - "a ''''""e'
Ia Sanee 'snckmaster, witness 1.lo
ee NJ. f'ucKmas'e witness llo
a " "ranseT' 'enoeraphers
Aeo '...'.' ..'' o"o
''" oi"eA' Constable
-. 80 'ls.4o
y VI wilson. Justice Tees S15
oh mouon. quarterly report OF
H. r. oFra anger. j r.. was ap-
proved and warrants drawn as
IoiIows:
Chas. Darling. witness 10
II. V. Copper. witness .. $3.50
nais Highfilf. witness. -. 80
John Kvusiek. witness ...... 1.35
Frances kusiek. witness 49,, l.35
Henry Kusiek witness .... 135
lseck Schneider, witness 10
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-01-29

ontinic',l al pace :
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-01-29

january S. 1914.
To The Honorable Board OF Co
Commissi ners. Stanley Co. South
Dakota
We, majority Of yoMr committee
appointed to view bridges wish t.
make the following report:
We have viewed repairs made on
Topbar bridge and find them com
rleted according to orders.
Frank Coye
Morris tribune., 1914-01-09
Good Road Movies

On Tuesday, January 13 at 2 o'clock
E. S. Macgowan of Minneapolis, a
road expert, will give talk in Nor
ris on "Concrete Roads" and will
illustrate his talk with motion pic
lures.
The Morris Improvement Union
has secured the Orpheum Theatre
for the purpose of this talk and the
public is cordially invited to be pre-
sent.
1t is hoped that the business men
of the city and all interested in the
subject of road building will be pre-
sent to hear the talk and view the
pictures.
The films will show concrete roads
in Wayne County, Michigan, in the
course of construction and under
traffic. There will also be shown
slides of concrete roads and pavements
in progressive municipalities through
out the country.
The purpose of the talk and motion
pictures is entirely educational and
no advertising matter of any kind in
relation to good roads material will
at any time be brought into the dis
cussion. 1t is simply matter Of
acquainting people with the value Of
concrete as factor in securing good
roadways.
Morris tribune., 1914-01-09
Literary Club

On Monday, Jan. 9th. Literary club
held the first meeting of the new year
at the home of Mrs. C. B. Burpee.
Mrs. Burpee gave several interesting
current events.
The study of Mexico was begun at
this time. It's early history was
given under the leadership of Mrs.
Cooley.
Mrs. w. ]. Stewart gave a graphic
description of Venezuela, its larger
cities. resources and future possibili-
ties of this republic.
An illustrated talk was given by
Mrs. Stebbins on the construction
of the Panama canal. This was fol-
lowed by an excellent paper giving
the value of the canal in relation
to the commerce of the world.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Cooley on January nineteenth.
Morris tribune., 1914-01-09
His Stomach Troubles Over

Mr.. Dyspeptic, would you like to-
feel that your stomach troubles were
over, that you could eat any kind of
food you desired without injury?
That may seem so unlikely to you that
you do not even hope for an ending of
your trouble, but permit US to assure
you that it is not altogether impos-
sible. If others can be cured perm
anently, and thousands have been.
why not you? John r. Barker, Of
Battle Creek, Mich, is one Of them.
He says. 81 was troubled with heart
burn. indigestion. and liver COM
plant until used Chabmerlain's Z
Tablets. then my trouble was over. .
Sold BY all dealers. adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-01-09
LICENSES co UP.
City Commission Puts Saloon
Licenses up to $500.

The new city commission held its
first regular meeting on Tuesday even.
ing and among it's most important
acts raised the saloon licenses to
ST, 500 each. The present revenue
from saloon licenses is $4,000 or
$3.50 from eight saloons. The mum
Der of saloons is to be reduced to five
during the year, and the five saloons
at ST, 500 each will pay into the
city treasury revenue of $1,000.
The commission organized by the
election of ]. R. Kruger as chair.
man. "A resolution was adopted which
provided for the temporary division of
the work of the city manager and G.
B. Burpee as city clerk, E H. Sher-
ven as waterworks superintendent,
and Julius Olson as assistant were
temporarily retained as their present
salaries with their present duties. S.
j. Ryan was reappointed chief of
police and Erick Peterson patrolman.
Max Trantow's reelection as chief of
the fire department was confirmed.
Paul L. Spooner was appointed city
attorney at salary of 500 year.
DR.. H. L. Hulburd was appointed
Health Commissioner, and DR.. Geo.
w. GeenUy and S. ]. Ryan we're ap-
pointed as the other members of the
board of health. The Tribune was
designated the city official newspaper.
AS regards a city manager. the
commission stated that two applica-
tion have been received, but that no
selection had been made.
Organization matters having been
disposed of, the commission held q
hearing en- the matter of the amount
of the saloon license and after some
discussion a resolution was passed
setting the saloon license at 81, 500.
The commission also stated that ar
ordinance would be prepared setting
the opening and closing hours at Z
o'clock in the morning and 10 O'Clock
in. the evening, providing for the re-
moval of all screens during the CLOSED
hours and prohibiting all card playing
and dice shaking.
| The commission closed up thei
business promptly and adjourned ear
I ly. The meeting was attended by !
large number Of business men.
Morris tribune., 1914-01-09

Minneapolis. minnesota. - surely
think that the West Central Minnesota
Development Association did them
selves proud at the corn and alfalfa
exposition at Morris and ! hope that
the visit of the members of our club
to this exposition will be encourage
ment for them to continue the good
work.
c. A. Christensen. Stair, Christen-
sen & Zimmerman. Minneapolis,
Mimi. The corn and alfalfa exposi.
tion was surely great success, and {
learned very much more than / had
expected to. Also the interest every
one took in it. Well. can you blame
them?
VIM. Magivny, Pres, st. Paul
Union Stockyards Company. So. st.
Paul. MINI. II have never seen such
a large gathering of intelligent
farmers as / saw in those meetings
at Morris. l was deeply impressed
with their apparent desire to gain
knowledge concerning the subjects in
hand, and the intelligent way in which
they asked for information. Surely
these men are in earnest and will
work together for the improvement of
farming conditions in your territory.
j. w. Wheeler. Pres, Capital
Trust Co., st. Paul., Mimi want
to congratulate the members of the
West Central Association for the
splendid display and the earnest in-
terest shown. 1t argues great in-
fiuence for the future development
of that part of our great state. AS
business man of st. Paul, recog-
nize that our future prosperity is
closely interviewer with the develop
ment of this state.
j. J. Grathwol, Pres, Watt Cigar
Co., Minneapolis, MINI. II trust you
will give many more shows of this
kind and that all the counties in your
district will take an active interest
therein. as it surely spells stability
and success for US all in the future.
C. ]. Hibbard, C. j. Hibbard &
Co., Minneapolis, MINI. - We considel
our time well spent and hope to visii
you again.
W. H. Brill, Publicity Manager,
st. Paul Assn. of Commerce. st,
Paul, Mimi. The whole party was /
very successful one and / know tha'
there was not a man in the st. Pas
delegation who regretted making tht
trip. ss~
E. L. Ogilvie, South St. Pau
Daily Reporter, So. St. Paul, Mimi
II consider my trip to Morris ont
of the best things / ever did. Tn,
display of products was excellent ant
the interest displayed by the peopl,
of the district was really wonderful
Morris tribune., 1914-01-09

"The Great Objection is the past
or's morning theme. and in the even
ing it will be ''The Most Christian
Institutions in Norris
Christian Endeavor at 6 80. Mrs.
Hemming is leader.
The weakness of legislation as q
cure for the public ills will be the
topic for discussion in the mems
class.
You are welcome to all services.
James E. Parker. Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1914-01-09
First Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday, Jan. 11th. 1914.
Morning subject: "The Spirit Of
a Son. -
Evening subject: "The Stranger
at the Door,"
Sunday school-12 noon.
Epwortl League 6 80 D. n.
Thursday evening II 80 p. m.
Prayer service at the home of Mrs.
Pearce.
Pastor. Henry Nobbs.
Morris tribune., 1914-01-09
We Need a Man

TO look after our interests in your
vicinity and will pay good wages to
the right party. Ability as sales.
man not necessary. If you can give
Ius al or spare time. Write,
adv. Frank Hubbard. Morris.
Morris tribune., 1914-01-09
Gustav a. Pilgriln.

The DeLaval cream separator has
the greatest capacity. does the best
work and wears the longest Of any
separator used. Stewart sells them. adv
Morris tribune., 1914-01-09
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy

This remedy has no superior for
coughs and colds. 1t is pleasant to
take. Itcontains no opium Or other
narcotic. II always cures. For sale
bygall dealers. adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-01-09
German Lutheran

Divine services will be held in the
German Lutheran church of Swan
Lake next Sunday at 10 O'Clock
English Lutheran services in Dom
nelly next Sunday afternoon at $50
o'clock.
Cuafov A pilUrian