davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

AID LIVE STOCK BIN BIN bmam
ST LOUIS, March 26.-Cattle: Re-
ceipts, 900, including 125 Southerns;
market steady native beef steers, 1900
9.25; native cows and heifers, 425GS.7S;
stockers and feeders, 5.00@S.00; calves,
6.00M900; Texas steers, 5.75dp8.00; Tex
as cows and heifers, 4.50m6.65.
Hogs; Receipts, 10 ,000 market 10 to
is points lower; mixed S65@s.s5: good.
s.70mS80: rough, S25Ms.40; lights, $40
dS.S5; pigs. 700mS.50; bulk, S.65aSS0.
Sheep: Receipts. 1,400; market strong
to &c higher; mutton, 5.50G6.6b; year
lings, 5.75W7.25; lambs, 7.00QS.00.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
Iop.nIlllsnl LowIfl..Ma1. d sss..
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

Miller & Co. ave can only continue
our frequently expressed Views to the
effect that facts are against advances
on"
Logan q Bryan. weather condi-
lions, which are attaining more influ-
ence ON the course of prices. ewlll prob
ably play an important part IN deter
ueS =
shearson, Hammll & Co For the
present We think Il traders market "
Harris. Winthrop & CO.. 1T Is advise
able To use caution on the short side,
selling only on rallies for quick turns
untll the outlook clears up"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. March 26..Hogs; Re,
ceipts. Il, 900: market sc lower: mixed
and butchers, S5OQs.75; good heavy
S.650S.75; rough heavy, S50us.6O light,
s.506S75. pigs, 6.75@S,S5, bulk, $3.50
S75
Cattle: Receipts. $500; market weak;
beeyes, T00m9.60 cows and heifers, 3 %
GS15. stoekers and feeders, 650M6.75
Texans, 6. 60@S25: calves. 700MS.25,
Sheen: Receipts. 10000 market
steady; native and Western, S90@6.40;
lambs, b6bmS.15
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
cnrrnN go An

NEW YORK, March 26,-The cotton
seed OH market was easier being under
liquidation on part OF Western Interest
and rehners, induced hy weakness ii
lard. Trading became active and weak
~ Inclined shorts let go their holdings
On the decline there was scattered shOrt
covering and some fresh buying, which
helped 10 check the downward rush.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL, March %. Wheat open
ed unchanged. At 1870 p, m. the mar.
ket was unchanged to Ikd lower. closed
unchanged to nd higher.
Corn opened Y q lower. AZ 1890 p m:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
sAeeINa AND rIEss

ST. LOUIS, March 26.--Cotton ties
we're 96c a bundle yesterday Cotton
bagging Sc a yard. as compared with
December quotations Of lie
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-05-28
WHEN TO SPRAY POTATOES

Potatoes growers have long
known that in seasons when
blight is present spraying will
check it and considerably in
crease the yield, but there has
been some doubt as to whether
it pays to spray in years when
there is no disease present. From
experiments carried on through
TEN and twenty years in two Of
our potato states some interest
ing facts have been learned. We
know now that even IN years
when the potatoes are not visit
ed by blight or by insects that
it pays to spray. In these ex-
periments it was found that
while the sprayed and the un-
sprayed plants were of the same
size. the weight of the tuberx
was 24.8 bushels per acre in
favor of the potatoes which had
been sprayed with Bordeaux
mixture.
Spraying very efficiently pro-
tects plants from the attacks Of
early and late blight and seems
in some way to stimulate the
plant 80 that 1T remains
green from one to two weeks
longer than the unsprayed plants
and also yields more and larger
tubers. BY spraying his potatoes
the careful grower is insured
against blights or insects and
will find the expense Of spraying
is taken care of by the larger
crop of potatoes. No matter what
the weather is or whether any
diseases are present or not the
man who sprays is sure to win.
OF the various sprays for potat-
oes Bordeaux mixture IN the best
In general, begin to spray when
the plants are six to eight i'm
ches high and repeat the treat
ment at intervals of ten to four
teen days, in order to keep the
plants we'll covered with B0rde-
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-05-28
JOINT INSTITUTE
AT FORT PIERRE

A joint institute and summer
school for teachers of Stanley
and Hughes counties will be held
at Fort Pierre, beginning on the
morning Of June 9Th and con-
tinuing in session for four
weeks. Tie citizens of Fort Pierre
are making every effort to ac-
comodate all who attend the in
stitute; a splendid corps Of in
structors has been secured, and
all teachers and others who ex-
pect to attend may look forward
to an interesting session. The
county superintendent extends q
special invitation to those young
people Of the county who expect
to become teachers. Write to
him for an announcement if you
have not received one. w. w.
Warner, county superintendent.
12-2t
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-05-28

A. G. Granger, of Kadoka,
has been in the city and is now
in the northern hills creating an
interest in the game preserve.
AS a member of the lower house
in the last legislature from
Stanley county he was instru-
mental in having a bill passed
which provided funds for the
purchase of a game preserve and
its fencing.
Mr.. Granger is endeavoring
to create an interest in the Hills
to support the game preserve to
offset efforts being made in the
eastern part of the state to have
the game fund Of $52, 900 divert.
to the erection Of fish hatcher
les there. He desires that a port.
ion of the money be expended
on the game preserve and in the
purchase Of some Of the Scotty
Philip buffalo for stocking it.
Rapid City Journal.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-05-28
STATE WONT PATRoNIZE
PLANTS m THE STATE

Pierre, s. While the lead
ing printing houses Of the state
are complaining that contracts
for state printing work are be-
ing let to firms outside the state,
and are rather caustic in their
remarks, some Of the local papers
in the towns over South Dak-
ota are getting into the game,
and want to know how much
the printing plants in Aberdeen,
Sioux FallA Pierre and Mitchell,
are going to help build the local
town up, and ars demanding
that when the towns want print
ing they gst \ done st home
and stop payinG - "outsidees''
for wort Whish ~ home printr
IS. wha pass taEas = :t1at bnno
can DO - Nel.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-05-28

aux throughout the season. Dur
ing epidemics Of blight it may
be advisable to spray as often
as once week. Usually six ap-
plcations viii be required. The
Bordeaux should contain four
pounds Of copper sulphate to
fifty gallons in the first two
sprayings and six pounds to
fifty gallons in the following
sprayings. Whenever potato bugs
or flea beetles are plentiful add
either five to ten ounces of
paris green or arsenate Of lead
to the fifty gallons of Bordeaux.
The more frequently and thor
oughly the plants are sprayed
the better.
Regular spraying then is pro-
fitable for three reasons: ~
It insures against loss from
blight, ~ it protects against in
sect dangers, and (3) it stimu-
lates the growth and increases
the yield. BY G. w. Michel, Prof.
of Botany, State College.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-05-28

Nineteen states now require
that an examination in agricul-
nre be passed before a teacher
may obtain his certificate. This
is an Indication of the impetus
that has recently been to agri-
cultural education all over the
country. In the two years end
ing March, 1912, the number of
institutions giving courses in
agriculture increased at a rate
Of more than seventy-six a
month, and the total number
grew from 863 to 2575.-Kan.
sas Industrialist. South Dakota
teachers may obtain agricultnr.
al hsetrmction at their State Col
lege during the six weeks sum
mer session which begins June
Is. This is the first summer
school in which the college will
offer college courses in agricuI-
ture, taught by the regular pro-
fessors, with full credit: BY Geo.
A. Starring, Agricultural Ed
itor.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-05-28

ing with a neighbor, Miss Helen
Lynch, when the accident occur.
ed. Mr.. Dalyrmple owes his life
to the heroic efforts Of his COM
panion who persistently used her
available means to resuscitate hel
frien.-Nowlin items in Mid
land Mail.
The Cheyenne tribal delegates
including Chief No-Heart, Frank
N. Dupris, Albert Madison,
Harry +. G. Kingman, Harry F.
9. Woods, Joseph Black-Spotted
Horse, have arrived at Gettys-
burg from their trip to Wash
ington, where they had an inter
view with the Indian commiss-
ioner. 1t was learned that the
delegation came home with the
federal promise Of permission to
remove the Indian agency from
Cheyenne river near Forest City
to Eagle Butte or some other
convenient place nearer the rail
way on the Indian reservation.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-05-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

AS2<AA H0 - / = 16kAXN0x &9xA0
United States to
Mary f. Davis
Frank Zerzamek
Anthony w. Collins
Otto Warmbold
Ray +. Hamilton
William Kiel
August o. Buchholz
Flagg p. Carlisle
Matte j. .Graybill
William j. Hanmum
Stephen w. Wilkins
Oscar +. Grams
SalOme Hutchinson
Amt AlntsOn
Frank NJ. Kott
George w. Shiflett
Lawrence ID. Sullivan
Emma Conner, ct al to Mary
~
IL. Conner Sl.OO NV 23 SN 23E
Western Land Securities Co.,
to Grant Van SAINT $l.OO N1a of
Ne "a 3 10, f. and NE 81 22E
LOuvenia A. Rogers and hus
ct al to G. N. Clark $l.OO Il NV
+ SW 32 3N 26E
Gustave SchmOll to T.. j. Kiehl.
bauch 400 90 Lots 3 4 5 Sc NV
6 IS q
Alfred Knoll and wife to Chas.
Rippberger 5000 NE 10 an 28E
Hugh M. Benton to G. J.
Rhodes LOO Lots 3 s NV 3
6N 27E
Oscar +. Grams and WI to Oscal
A. Larson 100 Lots 3 4 SW NV
IN 21E
Oscar f. Grams and wife
to Oscar A. Larson 100 - int.
Sc NV l IN 21E
Elhanan w. Darling to w. H.
Fallon 100000 Lot / s NE NV
sE 5 IN 26E
Michael J. Rial to w. H. Eal-
lon 100 90 ME- 12 5N O5E
Charles w. Humphrey to JOS.
F. Peyton 100 Lots 3 4 Sec. 3
Lot | See. 4 an 25E
Lawrence ID. Sullivan to f. L..
Brown and j. D. Conway 100
100 Lots 3 4 Sec. 4 Lots l 2
Sec. 3 3N BE
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-05-28

A. S. White and WI to Roy
Simcox 100 Lots IL IL 13 Blk.
3 Interior
s. r Green and WI to Frank
q. Martin 100 N NV 26 is 21E
Joseph B. Lampert to The In
dependant Sanitarium 100 Und.
1a w. NV N SW 9 IN 21E (Life
estate
Ole NJ Stavig to M. V. Crow
ley 100 Sc SW SW SE 10 w
NE 80 IN 23E
Roy Simcox to A s. White
LOO No. 2 # of Lot 12 Blk 2
Interior s ID
Charles S. Sanford and WI
to Lyle l.. Martin 100 Lots 3
1 5 Blk 4 NowlM s D
Jessie Hulls and hus to Hattie
Halvig 100 NV 8 AN 32E
Edwin j. Murray and WI to O.
j. Evans $4,000 Lots 3 4 S NV
5 Lots 6 Z + SW 6
Edwin j. Murray and WI to
o. j. Evans 100000 NV 35 3N
19E
Joseph Kirley to Alice A.
Kirley 100 VIZ IL SW s SE
Lots 2 3 Sec. 2 SW NV Lot 4
Sec. 2 Lots 2 3 Sec. N NV
II Sc NE IL SW NV 12 ION
26E
Hans II. Ness to Asbjorn Ness
100 Lots q 4 Sec. IL GIN
24E
Abbie l.. Miller to Nora M.
Edwards 5000 Lots 6 Blk 2 Park
Addition Kadoka s D
Jesse G. Bryant and WI to
Mary A. Bryant 100 Sc 12 5
28E
Bertha Reidinger and hus to
Jas A. Smith Lumber Co. 100
Lots IL IL Blk l Reidmger Ad-
dition KadOka 8 d :
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-05-28

Hogs Wanted-Will make q
shipment from Philip May 22nd
Bring them in to City Meat
Market.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-05-28
MAVERICK S
Happenings in County and State
Some items are rehashed
some given credit where cred
1t Is due, and some are swiped
bodily.


Pat Holland to be postmaster at
Fort Pierre.
Preliminary steps have been
taken towards sinking an artes-
ian we'll at Scenic, the second
station west Of Interior, by the
people of that town.
- = =
The Kadoka Press gives parti-
culars Of the marriage of Theo-
dOre Craven and Miss Char
lotte Gilchrist, popular young
people of that town, at Rapid
City on Monday, May 18th.
-
Rev. r. f. Davis left Monday
morning for Chicago, where he
will attend the National Presby-
terry as a commissioner from this
district. He expects to be gone
about three weeks Midland
Mail.
Prof. N. f. Hanson. of the
BroOkings College, last week
visited this section with a crew
of men. Mr.. Hanson is superin-
tending the work of setting out
experiment tracts of the alfalfa
seeds he brought home with him.
Tracts set out are on the Howe
farm near Cottonwood, and on
the Hon. r. c. Griffith and
Hughes Bros farms near Kad-
Okla.
esses
The cream station and restau-
rant have changed hands. The
new proprietor is James Mann
of Milesville, S. D., who has pur-
chased the business interest of
H. c. Ruden. Mr.. Mann and fam
lily have already taken up their
residence i'm the east part of
town in the Marden house. Mr..
Rnden has not yet decided as to
what business he will enter Or
whether to remain at Nowlin or
not.-Nowlin items in Midland
Mail.
At the Cheyenne Agency,
Sam Grow, also known 40 Crow
Fles-Away, is under arrest charg-
ed with white slavery. The ar
rest was made under instructions
from the United States district
attorney at Helena, Mont, and
proceedings are now under way
to secure the return of Grow to
that state for the Indictment and
trial. The defendant is a full
blood Sioux Indian, and the
white slave" in this instance
/
seems to have been a red slave,
an Indian woman.
| % 80
Burglars entered the Sher-
wood saloon at Kadoka Monday
night of last week and carried
away the cash register, which
contained something over $40.
The register was found in an
alley the next morning com
pletely demolished. The thieves
also forced an entrance to the
pool hall and secured between
So and "a. Bloodhounds were
brought ont from Mitchell Wed
nesday and put to work but be-
fore they had IN opportunity to
do much, ) heavy fall. Of rain
made it impossible for them to
work. Local talent = suspected
Of having ! hand n the affair.
Ooo -
Mrs. Dalyrnpls and son Bryan
retuned q Friday from Scenic,
8. p, where they were called on
aeeount ok - very serious &C.
cidsnt o1 ~ - Bud, Who with
hi horse, Has Strnek ~ lightn-
Iing ala ~ he1ns killsd unuasz
Ihi. He - ti1lsd : troubls.
scule WI ! - - bsau dei1
! ~ - ananD - vae ssep,1'
~ <s 81
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-05-28

Robinson Bros. want to buy
hay, delivered in Philip.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-09-11
THE LOCAL SITUATION.

The political strain is over, for the present, at
least The returns all in, and the winners an
nounced The result of the democratic primaries
in this county demonstrates thing beyond a
reasonable doubt And that is that the wise poll
teal prognosticator reckons without the returns
on the day prior to the counting of the ballots.
"The plans of mice and men gang aft aglee. There
is no gainsaying the fact that there some big
surprises, speaking from democratic standpoint.
For instance, Uncle George Chase beat Dan Ey-
lar for State Senator by Approximately seven
hundred votes Now "Uncle George" was quite
confident that he was going to defeat Mr.. Eylar,
but Senator Chase, nor his friends never dreamed
that he would beat him by seven hundred votes
That is surprise No. l. The next surprise from
local standpoint is the defeat of E. " Horton for
County Attorney. Mr.. Horton and his friends
thueht they had walkover Mr. Wall made
hard campaign, night and day, which goes to- show
that personal efforts avail in political campaign
The race between M. E. Crawford and Jas. H.
Kerby created keen interest. The nomination of
Kerby had been generally conceded, but not by
as large majority as the final returns Indicated.
The first appearance of woman in county politics
was disappointment J. w. Aker, the present
incumbent, defeating Miss Lucy Purdum by ap-
proximately three hundred and fifty votes
On the state ticket the present state officials
who were candidates for denomination were sue
cessful The splendid endorsement given J. c.
Callaghan in this county as State Auditor is
cause for congratulation Callaghan has demon
strated himself to be panstaking, honest, and
fearless official.
When the county primaries were first lnaug-
urated the nomination for Sheriff was seriously in
doubt Webster, Shannon and Boyles were con-
sidered the strong in the race IN the begin
ming But towards the close of the campaign J
G. Cash. of Morenci, developed unusual strength
and galoped home winner with the big vote of
six hundred and fourteen.
1t is to be expected that during the first few
days. following the primaries that some sore spots
will make their appearance. But the Era has al
ways maintained, as an Independent Democratic
newspaper, that democratic voters and candidates,
who participate in democratic primary, and by
their vote seek to influence the result of that pr-
mary, are in honor bound to support the majority
nominees of their party
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-09-11
POLITICS IS POLITICS.

JUDGING from the returns of the primary cleo
ron held in the state on Tuesday, the conclusion
i; reached that the first trial OF direct nominations
has been disappointing, to say the least. 1t mas
been demonstrated that politics is politics, whether
en- masse assembled or delegated conventions.
The principle of the primary plan has been vloiat-
ed largely, owing to the fact that the primary law
is detective insofar it guarantees an honest and
true majority expression of party sentiment.
The present primary law in Arizona is a
farce on large scale 1t is secret that republi-
cans proeressives socialists, and independents par
ticipated in the democratic primary. Again, 1t
&c no secret that the women voters carried away
bv their enthusiasm in the exercise OF their hrst
ballot, could not refrain from participating IN
democratic nominations where there was a con-
fest. notwithstanding their well known political
leannes That the primary law OF Arizona is
political makeshift and does not meet with the
approval of the majority party in this state, is
heard on every hand. Certainly the next leg1sla-
tl1re will amend this law to the end, that truer
expression of the democratic party in this state
may be obtained.
Notwithstanding the abuse to which the prl-
mary election has been subjected, it is extremely
doubtful if the results would have been changed by
a stricter enforcement of the meaning and intent OF
the law. The Bisbee Review well says: "The basic
claim for the direct primary plan was that the will
of the people would thus be afforded opportunity
for untrammelled expression 1t was hailed as
corrective of bossism. 1t supposed to herald
the dawn of real popular government Theoreti-
cally the plan rang true In practice, 1t seems to-
give forth counterfeit jingle Evidence is not
wanting that it has been employed to work out
political legerdemains, which the convention sys-
tenn would have hesitatedIto undertake"
II was intended and expected that democrats,
socialists, republicans, and progressives would
march under their respective co1ors to the pri-
maries, scorning deceitful practices and political
taking The fact is, the direct primary was not
intended as device for continued political manip-
ulation 1t was foreign to the wishes of its spon-
sors that it should be employed to the end of poll
teal jugglery.
The day of the direct primary nominations
has no doubt come to stay. But in order that the
rank and file of the democratic party of this state
may, by majority vote, nominate the men OF their
choice, more safeguards and more restrictions
must be placed about the present law on our
statutes.
But, politics is politics
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-09-11
THE HEROES OF MEXICO.

Undoubtedly the American newspaper read
ers have greatly missed the accounts OF what John
Lind was doing down in Vera Cruz, but apparently
the sage of Minnesota has dropped out OF sight
far beyond the horizon Nelson OShaughnessy,
who was crony of Huertas, and who under very
trying circumstances did splendid work for his
government, has been pressed into service as an
emergency clerk, and the chances are that a little
later on will be sent back to Mexico City to repre-
sent his country President Wilson scolded little
because of some of the reported lndiscreptlons OF
O'Shaughnessy during the height OF the Mexican
trouble, but when the charge de affairs came back
and talked it over with his chief it was all right,
and metaphorcalIy speaking, Woodrow Wilson
slapped O'Shaughnessy on the back and told him
he had done we'll
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-09-11

The managers of the mining companies OF
this district together with the Board of Supervis
ors, mayor, and the town council, assisted by
prominent local citizens, are to be congratulated
upon their effort in Transporting the unemployed
to Mexico, relieving serious local situation, and
at the same time affording the unfortunate an op-
portunity for lettering their condition.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-09-11
THE LIGHT THAT KILLS.

The city of Washington is great place for
automobiles. In fact there are perhaps more OF
them than in any other city of its size IN the coun
trv. A modern device on the automobile, by
which glaring searchght has been thrown on
: 1e roadway has claimed lot of victims, and the
.esut is that in the District of Columbia this IN
st. 1ment of death has been banished. OF course
the owners of big automobiles resisted because big
headlights indicate that their automobiles cost
lot of money. By putting piece of muslin over
the front of the searchlight, by means OF frost
ing the glass with soap some other substance,
the glazing light has been brought under control.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-09-11

We have received the pamphlet of initiative
laws and amendments to the Arizona Constitution
issued by the Secretary of State In pursuance Of
it's numerous pages we fail to find single pro-
posed law for the relief of the taxpayers of the
state It is document composed chiefly Of So
cialistc and sunptuary laws concluding with the
ridiculous proposition for the voters of the state
at large to decide upon the wisdom and justice Of
the division of ella county.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-09-11

Hin. Ben NJ Crawford, clerk of the superior
court received the highest vote of any democratic
candidate on the ticket where contest at
stake. This was splendid tribute to old pio-
neer OF this county, and democratic standard
bearer. It may be said, however, that Ben Craw-
ford was more interested in the of his old
time FRIEND Mark Smith, than he was in his own.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-09-11

1t is fortunate that peaceful state of affairs
exists at present in Mexico, thus affording labor
for hundreds of Mexican citizens who have been
thrown of employment in this district during
the past month.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-09-11

Mark Smith is to be congratulated on his
well deserved denomination, which is guarantee
OF his reelection in the November election. Mark
Smith owes his denomination to the fact that he
has consistently carried out the democratic poll
cies, and has ably supported the democratic adj
minstration in his splendid constructive legisla-
ton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-09-11
THE RECLAMATION BILLS.

1t is really too bad that the reclamation bills
we're made a buffer in the House, and there ap-
pears to be little probability of these pass
ing the Senate at the present session, though
there great demand for relief in the public land
states.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-09-11

The supervisors race in Greenlee county was
a guess from beginning to end Towards the fin
ish, however, it was generally conceded that w.
T Witt and S. F. Await would be two of the win
nerS. :!