davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-05-07
Commissioner Proceedings

At 900 O'Clock A. NJ. April 3.
99l4,. Board assembled as per
adjournment. ALI members present
On motion, claim of S. NJ. HYDE
for services as County Physician
was allowed for $125.OO.
On motion, the following court
certificates were allowed and war
rants drawn for same:
J. Fl. McQuillen No 3416. $3.50
Geo. Britton No. 351O.. ;. 1880
j. b. BusweM No. 3511.. 41.1O
Albert H. Baldwin No. 3512 47.4O
f. Fl. Burns No. bib. 1880
F.. d. Cornman No. 3514. 400
AL Cooper No. 3515.. -. 1880
John Claursen No. 1916 .47.6O
John Ferguson No. 33517 ..42.7O
p. W. Hickman No. $500. .42.7O
Joy Kirley No. 3521.... ..37.OO
Dave Lampert No. 3522.... 1850
Frank LukO No 3523 ;. ;. $3.50
John La xelle No. 1924. 1920
Frank Lucas No. 1925. -. 1895
]. NJ. Laughlin No. 1926 ;. 44.4O
c. r. Murray No 1927. -. 1900
August Sohulz No. 352S.. Al 80
Fred Warrington No. 1929 $500
James Simek No. 3533.. ..40.6O
J. r Nye No. 3529.. :. 1910
Carl Taute No. 3534.... ALSO
Charles Thompson No 1886 42.4o
Ira J. Welch No. 1886 -. 1850
Frank Whalen No. 3537... 1000
NJ. V. Waddle No. 353S.... 1880
Rose Buckmaster No 3542 24.3O
Sall Wagner No. 3543 ....27.1O
Ed Hill No. 3544 :. :. 27.1O
r. b. Stearns No. 3545... PHO
Roy Obele No. 3546. 21.1O
Howard endricksen No. 3547 21.10
F.. L. Brown No. 354S -. 271o
Manuel Sylvia No. 3549.... 21.1O
John Howard No. $3.50. 21.1o
r. IT. Tolton No. 3551.... $500
Wallace Curran No. 1852 :. 27.Oo
Joe Kirley No 1858 800. $500
w. d. Giddings No. 1854. 1900
C. F.. COyne No. 3555 -. 1000
Andy c. Ricketts, No. 1856. 5000
NJ. A. Lee No 1857 .... 1000
On motion, Board adjourned un-
ill 1880 O'Clock p. M.
At lao O'Clock NJ ROard re-
assembled as per adjournment. All
members present
On motion, quarterly report OF
Peace was approved and warrants
drawn as follows:
V. w. Hamilton, Fees Justice
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-05-07
Whole No. 364

On motion, Board adjourned un-
I 1880 o'clock p. NJ.
AT 1870 o'clock p. NJ. Board re-
assembled as per adjournment. All
members present.
On motion. the following claims
of Clerks and Judges OF Primary
election for services were granted
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-05-07

AOtNCC H.VV
Harry Hough. posting
no'lces ..... .I.VV
b. NJ. Dairymple, posting
w. H. Baddeley, posting
notices -. 1.OV
Andy G. Ricketts. posting
notices. ;. LOU
J.. A. Peters, posting notices. 200
Geo. f. Johnson. posting
notices ;. ...... 80
Frank l.. Rhoades, posting
H|t1ces 49,. ...... Z.OU
l.. F. Milford, posting
Ho'lces. 1.OV
Chas. Bonherst, posting
notcea 2.OO
S. Schonck, posting notices. 200
S. Schonck. posting notices 200
Frank f. Obele. posting
notices 200
Chris Sorenson. posting
Hc'lNNS .S.VV
G. c. Butler. posting
hotlces Z.OO
Roy Chambers posting
notices 49,. 80. 49,. :. 200
Claude Flom, posting notices 900
G. o. Bentley. posting notices 100
Nutie knntson. posting
notices .... =. =. 49,. 200
Fred Schinke. posting
A. NJ Vahsvig. posting
notices :..... ...... 200
c. o. Bjelkstrom. posting
nomces 49,. -. .2.OO
Thomas Blair, posting notices 200
r. w. Mathieson. posting
nOtlces 2.OV
w l.. Simmerman, posting
notices. Z.Oo
lver Arntsen. posting notices 200
Mack Graham. posting notices 200
W. NJ. GihhMst, posting
notices. -. .Z.OO
H. II. Onetead. posting
hoUces 1.VV
VIM. Henry HeNzel, .Tr.. post
IH6 uOtNeS 6'"V
Roy Conklin. posting notices 200
Jas. G. Mckinney, posting
notices 200
On motion, Board adjourned un-
til 1880 O'Clock P. M.
At 1880 p. NJ, Board re-
asssemb ed az per adjournment All
members present.
On motion the following claims
were allowed and warrants drawn
for same.
VIM. Robson. plumbing
court house 49,. .... .... $50
Stock Growers News, print
ing and publishing 49,. 111.4O
Fischer Bros. goods to paupers and
for court hoMse. :. ;. .346O
NJ. NJ Guhin, chart for Co.
nUpI IL"
W. w. Warner, mileage Wis
iting schools and attend
ing conference 49,. 49,. 455O
Andy c. Ricketts,. postage. 1850
]. c. Russell Mgr. rent for
polling place go. 80. =. 500
Ralph Vandercook, un-
official primary return
SneetD -. 1oV
A. F. Rohlinger. holding
teachers Mutations 5.69
Ned Ronning, goods to pauper $40
Dakota Central Tel. Co..
rent and service 80. 49,. 800
J. A. Hughes. game warden .17.7'
Louis #. Dow Co., supplies $40
Educator School Supply Co.,
N. w. May, postage and ex-
pemSe 80. 80. -. 1880
Stock Growers News. publish
Ing ..of.o'
A. Hrlner., auto hire, road. .636 %
Mail Publishing Co.. printing $500
George 8. Huston, board OF
| jury ...... IS.oV
Robertson Lumber Co., lum-
ber and coal 49,. 49,. ;. 2S.45
Andy G. Ricketts. clerk OF
courts fees .... .... 1850
C. E. Coyne. board prisoner.
postage. $3.50
w. b. Gregg, holding teach
ers examinations. -. .... 800
Mv. c. A. Young, laundry
court house .... 49,. ..4.2O
H. M. Dtnan, goods to pauper 1900
George +. Morgan, drayage
and express .... .... :. 1919
r. r. Marsh, road viewing
and mileage .... go. :. 21.OO
Capital Supply Co., supplies. .14s.s1
Or. J. M. Walsh, County
Il Physician District No. l.. $3.50
Atlas Lumber Co.,, coal to
o
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-07-11
ST. PAUL TO-DAY.

The st. Paul team, which has been
hugging the cellar position all sea-
son in the association race, will be
here today to start a series of four
games, and the Colonels should be
able to retrieve some of the ground
lost during the Milwaukee series, the
latter trampling all over Louisville
and winning whenever they cared to
simply by playing better ball and
taking advantage Of the locals pres
ent slump. Right here attention is
called to the prediction made in
these columns In our issue of April
25. just when seven out of eight
critics throughout the circuit figured
Louisville. Columbus and Kansas
City for the possible pennant con
tenders, this paper stating that
Milwaukee, Louisville and Indian
apolis appeared the best, the Brew
ers and Indianapolis being selected
principally on account of their hus-
Ting tactics. which is a negative
quality with our Colonels. The at
tendance this past week has been
remarkably good. showing the 10y
atty OF the fans, and II is hoped that
the Colonels will soon round into
their proper fonm, II for nothing
else than TO quiet the few persistent
cutters and knockers who frequent
third base. and one of whom re-
ceived the richest dressing down
from Barbeau on Wednesday that
was ever handed out in the park
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-07-11
TWIN CITY LEAGUE.

All interest in the Catholic Base
ball League will be eentered upon
Diamond l in Shawnee Park tomor-
row afternoon, when the Champions
and Olympics will meet to settle the
tie for first place, which has con-
tinued for several weeks, both only
having lost one game this season,
and this game will go long way in
deciding the 1914 pennant race, as
these two teams seem to hold the
other six pretty safe. Manager Dan
Hennessy's fast coming Trinity ag-
sregation will meet Ben voor's hard
hitting Imperials on Diamond 2.
Manager Caffrey's X. of C. team.
which still remains in the cellar po-
sition, will tackle the Bruins on
Diamond 3, while George Thornton's
hustlers from Mackin Council will
meet Manager Emmett Hanrahan's
Shamrock boys on Diamond 4. Much
interest is being manifested in the
coming field meet of this league, and
it will be hard matter to settle on
the star teams picked from the diff
ferent clubs, many new ones spring
ing up every week. The standing to
date.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-07-11
HIBERNIANS.
What They Have Been Doins
the Past Week-0eneral
News Notes.

Division has three members on
the sick list.
Division meets Monday evening
at Bertrand Hall.
There are two divisions and two
auxiliaries in Toledo, Ohio.
Don't forget the Hibernian Social
Clubs moonlight excursion next
Tuesday evening.
Five hundred delegates are ex-
pected to attend the Ohio State con-
vention at Toledo.
The County Board met Thursday
evening at Division 3's hall and
heard reports from the picnic COM
mittee.
Members of Division who assem-
bled together Tuesday night had a
hearty greeting for County President
Connolly.
Those who would become members
of Division 3 should do so soon, as
the initiation fee will be IS after
January 1.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Pueblo,
Col, has taken trout place socially
through its successful invitation en-
tertainments.
There was a successful initiation
last Sunday at Delhi, Ind. Many
visiting members from Indianapolis
were present.
Boats were run from San Fran
cisco to Schuetzen Park every thirty
minutes for the Hibernian Fourth of
July celebration.
Considering the object of the an
nual picnic. the receipts to be given
to charity, every member is expected
to give able help.
The book shower of Division 3
was quite a success. Each member
brought one or more for the library,
which is handsomely furnished.
State President Welsh and County
President Connolly will leave Sunday
tional convention will be held.
Treasurer Thomas keenan, never
misses doing the right thing. This
was shown Tuesday night when he
took charge of the County President.
The Home Committee met this
week to draft rules to be observed
in the new home of Division 8. They
will be reported at the next meeting.
Division 5 of indianapolis held
successful Initiation. After confer
ring the degrees on class of twenty
a banquet at the Hotel Severin was
enjoyed.
Owing to the extreme heat and
small attendance the meeting OF
Division 1 last Tuesday night was
adjourned without transacting any
business.
There seems to be an awakening
of interest among the members of
Division 2. This has been awaited
Cor some time past. No division has
a better field for work, and before
the first of the year it's membership
should be more than doubled.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-07-11
IRELAND.
Record of the Most Important of
the Recent Events Culled
From Exchanges.

As there was no crown business
for disposal at the June Crown Ses-
sions for the division of Donegal,
Judge Cooke was presented with a
pair of white gloves.
The Longford volunteers are al
ready a credit to the town. The
drills, which are attended three
nights in the week, are attended by
over 500 men. The exercises also
include long marches.
The death of James Palmer,
owner of the Galway flour mills,
removes nearly the last connecting
link with the ancient prosperity of
the city. Up to his death Palmer
was actively engaged in his business.
The death of Rev. NJ. J. McKeown,
Dunleer, is much regretted The
remains were inferred in st. Pat
rick's cemetery, Dundalk, after Of
flee and high mass, at which His
Eminence Cardinal Logue presided.
The death of the Right Rev. Mon
signor P. F. Flynn, of Ballybricken
created general regret. For period
of thirty-two years he was asso-
the esteem and affection of his
flock.
The Most Rev. DR.. Fogarty, ad-
dressing a congregation at Kilkee,
referred to the beautiful harbor, the
splendid sewerage system near COM
pletion, the abundant water supply,
and the other holiday attractions of
Kilkee.
The Mountmellick Board OF
Guardians accepted the resignation
of DR.. w. Madison w. Fisher, for
forty-eight years their medical Of
ficer. and the medical officer OF
health of the Mountrath dispensary
district.
Judge Cory, a farmer, aged six
ty-two, residing in Ballydougherty,
County Armagh, died in the Newry
Hospital from the effects of injuries
received by being thrown out of his
cart while on his way home from
Newry market.
A representative meeting of the
people of Ardee, under the Chair
manship of T. McCann, discussed a
waterworks scheme for Ardee, at an
estimated cost of $4,000. The
meeting approved of the idea and a
committee was formed to carry it
into effect.
A painful sensation was caused
recently in Limerick City, where
three persons were burned to death.
The names of the victims are John
Griffin, John Hall, native of
Loughrea, and Mrs. Mary Butler.
John Hall and Mrs. Butler were
guests of Griffin.
The Kilkenny Corporation has
passed a resolution expressing de-
light at the revelation of the Very
Rev. r. w. Spence, o. P, to the
dignity of CoadJutor Archbishop of
Adelaide, with the right of success
sion to the see. He was for several
years Prior of the Black Abbey.
The house of Mrs. Carthy, Cion-
cannon. about two miles from Eden
derry, was completely gutted by
fire. The chimney went on fire, and
the sparks fell on the thatch,
igniting it, The flames spread with
and her three children escaped IN
jury, but they are now homeless.
A verdict of accidental death was
returned by the Coroner's jury at
Dungannon, County Tyrone, regard
ing the death of James Devlin, of
Stewartstown, an employe of the
Great Northern Railway Company,
who had sustained fatal injuries on
the previous afternoon, while
metal winch was being lifted up on
the railway embankment.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-07-11
AMERICAN CHRONOLOGY.
Timely Record of Some Memorable
Events in the Catholic His
tory of America.
BY James A. Rooney.

July IL, 1S34-The Right Rev.
Louis Mary Fink, o. S. B., second
Vicar-Apostolic of Indian Terri
tory and first Bishop of Leaven-
worth, Kas., born at Triftersberg,
Bavaria; ordained at st. Vincents
Abbey, Beatty, Pa, May 81, 1857;
consecrated Bishop of Eucarpia,
June IL, 1871; transferred to
new diocese of Leavenworth, May
22, 1877; died March II, 1904.
July 13, 1s14-The Right Rev. Jo-
seph Sadoc Alemany. o. p. first
Bishop and first Archbishop of
San Francisco, born at Vech,
Spain; ordained March 81, 1881;
consecrated at Rome, June 80,
1850; resigned December 2S,
1884; died at Valencia, Spain,
April IA, 1888.
July IA, 1893-The Right Rev. Jo-
seph Rademacher, Bishop Of Nash
Vile, Tenn, transferred to Fort
Wayne as third Bishop; born De-
cember 3, 1910: ordained August
2, 1868; died January IL, 1900,
July 15, 1S45-First commence
ment of st. Johns College, Ford
ham, during Presidency OF the
Rev. James Roosevelt Bayley,
afterward Archbishop of Balti-
more; after which college taken
charge OF by the Jesuits, with the
Rev. Augustus ]. Thebaud, s. j.,
as first President.
July II. 1S0S--St. Patrick's church,
Damariscotta, Maine, dedicated
by Father John Lefevre Cheverus,
then in charge OF Indian mission
at Pleasant Point and afterward
first Bishop of Boston.
July IS. 1S26-'Diocese OF Louisiana
divided into the sees Of New Or
leans and st. Louis, with the
Right Rev. Louis William Du-
bourg in charge of the former and
the Right Rev Joseph Rosati In
charge OF the latter. - Copy
righted
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-07-11
RIVERVIEW.

"Senori," the leader of cabaret
entertainers, is making hit with
Louisville amusement seekers who
visit Riverview Park, where Col.
Simons Is providing diversion for
thousands. Besides the free out
door musicals at Riverview the dane
ing pavilion is proving popular
place. The floor, which is situated
where II receives the breezes from
the Ohio, is patronized by crowds
every evening.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-07-11
No More Attacks i

Mandan, N. Oak, Jan. 13
feel obliged to express thanks for
the good effect which Pastor Koenig' $
Nerve Tonic had on our daughter, after
she was treated by physicians years
and declared incurable, but after she
took one half bottle only of the Tonic the
attacks disappeared and no more symp-
toms since, besides she feels better than
before. We are so very glad of such
good results, that we hope. God will bless
the Tonic for the future benefit OF others,
who may need II. Mrs. Rev. II. Dieter.
Mrs. Ida Damon. Of West Upton, Mass,
says that she took Pastor Koenig's Nerve
Tonic because she did not sleep well since
about a year, but then she slept all right
and feels better than for long time.
Mrs. NJ Winkler, of Kenterville, Idaho,
gave the Tonic to a 4-year- girl which
had also st. Vitus' Dance, and since then
II quite well and healthy.
RRER A Valuable Book on Ner-
LUll vous Diseases and Sample
FnT bottle to any address. Poor pa
uu66 tients also get the medicine free.
Prepared by Rev. FATHER KoRNIo,
Of Forf Wayne. Ind. since 1876. and now by the
KoENIG MED. CO.. Chicago, iii.
81 W. Lake Street. near Dearborn
Sold By Drussists ct 81 per bottle. for IS.
Lsrss Size. SI.7ss 6 Bottles for 50.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-07-11
INVITE THEIR FRIENDS.

The congregation of st. Frances Of
Rome church, Payne and Cavewood
avenue. Crescent Hill, are inviting
their friends and the general public
TO join them In lawn fete to be
given on the church lawn next
Wednesday and Thursday. A num-
ber of interesting features have been
arranged and two delightful social
evenings are assured all who at
tend. A splendid dairy lunch will
be served each evening from to 8
o'clock. The affair is In the hands
of the leading men and women Of
Crescent Hill. and there should be a
large attendance.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-07-11
LEXINGTON.

The new st. Paul's parochia
school building In Lexington Is be-
Ing pushed rapidly and will be ready
for dedication some time before the
schools open In September. When
completed Il will be as up 10 date
and practical as any In the State and
one Of which the Bluegrass capita
may Justly feel proud.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-07-11
GENERAL COMMUNION.

The annual festival of the com
bined conferences Of the ST. Win
cent de Paul Society OF this cit,
will be celebrated on Sunday, July
10, when the members win visit st
Johns church, Clay and Walnut. and
receive holy communion In a body
The general meeting will be held IN
the afternoon In the hall OF the
Knights OF Columbus on Fourth ave
nue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
COLD WILL BOOST EGGS.
Hard winter From Now On Would
.Dump Prices.

ANY one who has the ability TO forecast
correctly the weather between now and
March l can easily get 100000 or more
from the wholesale egg receivers of New
York. IN real winter weather II TO pre-
vail all over the country during the next
few months the price of eggs viii 60 even
beyond the recent record price, but II the
rest of the winter IL mild there will be
plenty OF fresh laid eggs from the south
and Southwest and the small supply Of
April and May eggs now held in cold
storage will not be- as much In demand.
The situation on January I OF this year
was much more serious than usual De-
cause only 10000 cases OF thirty dozen
each were In the cold storage houses Of
New York and Jersey City. During the
past few years 1t has been customary to
go into the new year with twice as large
a supply. ON January l or last year
$50 600 cases of storage eggs were heId IN
the metropolitan area.
Storage eggs are selling now AT W
cents wholesale for the best grades.
year ago the price was 30 cents to 2oi4
cents The question before the wholesale
egg dealer Is, VIII the price of storage
eggs advance to IS centsP While the
record of all past egg storing seasons has
been broken by the market touching its
present level, there are many Indications
OF further advances. Wintry weather
viii check the production of fresh eggs,
and lacking fresh supplies there Is no
telling where the egg market VIII go be-
tween now and when the normal spring
nroduction begging in March. This IL why
syp receivers would like to make the ac-
ou.intance OF some one who can forecast
correctly the weather OF the next lew
weeks,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
OHIO MOOSE OPPOSE REUNION,
Indorse Woman suffrage, hut E>ad-
Liquor Question.

CoLuMBus. OHIO Jan. 3.-SiN hundred
frogr.ssives attended State confer
enco to-day, which Endorsed woman sui
frage, evadel the liquor question I'm the
state by recommending an amendment
TO the Federal constitution granting
Congress power to deal with the issue,
and urged tn. nomination at primaries
next August Of State, county and Con-
gress tickets.
Ex-senator Albert J. Beveridge of In
diana. the principal speaker, arraiened
both old parties He said that the Pro-
grcsslVc party was here TO stay and
that II had the only remedy for the trust
and tariff problems. Government control
Of the trusts through an interstate com
merce commission, he said. would end
the badgering of business organizations
and give the people relief.
Not one trust has been injured by
lawsuits" said Mr.. Beveridge. I'VE read
now that they are so terrified that they
are voluntarily dissolving. but do you
hear anything about their reducing the
price of commodities"
Radical opposition to amalgama ton
with the Republicans in OHIO character
lied the speeches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
JUDGE SCORES SUING HUSBAND.
:, ipdicntes Mrs. Jenkins and Gives
Wer Decree and Child.

tn good name OF "A wife was INDICATED
'-i t.r husband and his witnesses were
-nsur,i IN an opinion by Supreme Court
Stl,' Lehman yesterday dismissing
'H FOR divorce brought by Arthur l..
ltnk p, against Mrs Bessie Price Jenkins
d t0ardiug = decree of separation to
W. Jenkins with the custody of her
.4ytt,r
Justice Lehman said he was convinced
rat Jenkins was a man OF jealous dispo-
|''ou, who gave credence against his own
| VIE to stories circulated by neighbors
RIO bad qUarrelled with her" The court
ad that Jenkins made charges of the
ruvlret nature against his wife without
|'ls,.fcttlou," while the testimony of his
witnesses showed that they were actuat.d
malice The court said that one OF
snkHs cruel acts was writing "A letter
g his wife in which he said:
Before ! punish you AS you deserve
VIII wait for YOU to take the first step
Aat VIII lead to your losing the child
orever As you have the child and love
'4r you VIII work for her, and when you
-" tired ~ doing so turn her over to me
viii then give her everything she needs
ol can then 20 on your way
\ VIII stop at nothing. When once
our yas' gets into court 1t will be the
'os' sensational ever printed in the news
'aptrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
POULTRY MEN FIGHT PRISON.
\fter Tw" Years Delay Appeal From
CO.> iction t0 Ne Heard.

Argument oU the appeal from conviction
IN the poultry trust case will be- heard
by the Appellate Division Tuesday after
a delay OF more than two years. Edward
r. Mccall will appear for the thirteen
defendants and Assistant District Attor-
ney William A.. De Ford who prosecuted
the case, will appear for the District At
torney. William Travers jerome defended
the case at the trial
One OF the reasons for the delay was
the length of the record The trial lasted
about three months and more than 5000
pages OF testimony were taken. The de.
tcndants were found guilty before .Jidg,
Rosalsky on August IS, 1911. Of con-
spiracy In restraint Of trade Each was
fined $500 and sentenced To serve three
months IN the pcnitcntiary.
considerable interest has been shown
in the case. as 1t is the first In this state
resulting In prison sentence and Is said
TO be the second IN the United States
The defendants ARE Efvlng v, DIVER.
Arthur q. Dwyer. CN1rlcs westerb.rs
William ". Smith. Charles u. Jewell
James y. Norris. william ri. Norris.
charles i. Hawk. Charles Thatrh,r
Clenen Bishop. samucl Werner, solomon
FRANKIE and Charles Werner.
Following the appeal .tn defendants
have been on. on bail. They served a
Few DAYS in the Tombs between the time
OF conviction and sentence