davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-03-12

That he had been given an op-
pOrtunhty to buy cattle from the
herds of William s. Benton. the
British rancher whose death in
Mexico has been the most impOr-
tamt episode i'm the republic to
the south for several months, is
the declaration of John q. An
deuson, tie Brule county stock.
man who recently returned from
a trip along the border.
Mr.. Anderson met General
Villa, the rebel leader, who of
feed to sell him amy number of
cattle taken in raids. Among the
cattle were many which had be-
longed to Benton. The rebel chief
further guaranteed to deliver the
cattle to- Anderson at the border.
Newspaper dispatches from Mexi
co have ind icated that Benton
met his death when he came to
Villa S headquarters and pro-
tested against the loss of his cat
tie and other depradations by
Vna s men.
The risk in attempting to
ship the cattle across the bor-
der, as well as to transport them
from warm climate to South
Dakota at this time Of the year
deferred Mr.. Anderson from ac-
cepting the offer Of the rebel
general. Several thousand head
Of cattle were i'm the corrals of
the rebel camp at the time h
visited Villa. Mr.. Anderson de-
clared.
Mr.. Anderson is one Of the
wealthy ranchelS of South Da-
kota. He controls considerable
land i'm Brule and Lyman coun-
ties and under yearly contracts
furnishes cattle and horses to the
Indians on the reservation ill
western South Dakota.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-03-12

When A. G. Granger of this
county announced himself as a
candidate for representative he
outlined the following legislation
which he considered was neces-
sary to secure the development OF
the newer parts Of the state
west of the Missouri;
lst. Providing for the pro-
rogation and distribution of the
Hardy Siberian Alfalfas;
2ml. Providing for the develop
mcnt of the irriga tion recourses
of this section.
Bird. Providing for the develop
ment of better system Of farm
ing for the Semi-arid Plains
through the experiment stations,
demonstration farms and farmers
short course and institute work
Stock Growers News, May
22nd, 1913.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-03-12
About The Tax Commission

We have been trying to point
out to our readers that the
evil in the work Of the tax COM
mission lies in the fact that the
assessed valuation Of all classes
of property in the state has been
increased three to f0ur-fold. This
simply raised the limit Of the
burden Of taxes that may be
imposed upon the taxpayer. Thin
is how it works out. Suppose q
taxpayer owns q bunch of milk
cows, assessed at $1,000 under
the old law. The law has i'm
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-03-12
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
OF A. c.. GRANGER
AS Printed in the Columns of the Stock Growers News
His Opponents Own Newspaper

Stanley on account of his vigor
Gus talks for the hardy alfalfa, a
name which stuck to him through
out the session. Several bills
were introduced to provide the
necessary appropriation to carry
on this work and at a caucus of
the members from West of the
River Mr.. Granger was selected
to present the matter before the
appropriation committees of two
houses, which he did in a very
able and convincing manner. A
fter'a hard fight in which practi
cally every man from West of
the river did vigorous and ef-
fective work, the House Com
mittee on Appropriations A finaN
agreed to introduce, a Commit
tee Bill to appropriate $4,000 to
carry on the work in this coun-
try, and report House Bill 248
introduced by Mr. Zoske. for
$4,000 to provide for Prof.
Hansen coming trip to Siberia
Stock Growers News May 22nd
1913.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-03-12

A train similar to the dairy
train that was run over the
North Western lime last fall, will
visit the stations ON the Milwau-
kee railroad. The schedules have
not yet been arranged.
&. A. l.. Genoway, of Wendte,
is arranging to- move with his
family to Alaska. where he has
a position awaiting him. Mr..
Genoway has been station agent
at Wendte for several years
past.
j. III. McRac and Edward Whit
more, both of Hayes, have been
held to the circuit court, after a
preliminary hearing in justice
court at Fort Pierre. ON the
charge Of shooting several head
of stock in the neighbOrhOOl Of
theil farms.
Thomas r. Gassaway. a labor
er with one of the ice crews at
Pierre was instantly killed Satur
day noon. when he missed his
footing and fell into the endless
chain used in elevating the nee.
He was canght by the cross bars
in such way as to bring him
around the pulley, breaking his
neck and instantly crushing out
life.
Papers were served Monday in
Pierre I'M a $4,000 libel suit
brought by Joseph Thli. former
county auditor of Hughes coun-
ty, against Albert Wheelon and
other members of the majority
campaign committee of that CO.
unity, Ihli was charged i'm a pub
lished statement issued by the
committee of having falsified
public records and "fixed" bond
buyers to the detriment of the
county.
Somewhat of a peculiar case rs
brought to our notice this week
in which the principals are an
elderly couple, viz, Mrs. Mary
f. Clay, of Portland, Ore, and
j. M. Crosby, a western Lyman
county farmer. It seems that
the couple had became very mucf
infatuated with each other
through correspondence during
the past few months and they
finally agreed to marry--so the
story goes. Mrs. Clay came to
Mitchell, the price Of a ticket
having been supplied by her
admirer, but as their wedding
day approached he suddenly
came to the conclusion that he
did not wish to wed. Mrs Clay a
now in MurdO and has engaged
Atty. G. o. Van Meter as her
legal adviser and is asking a
contribution of $4,000 from
her unfaithful lover, who has
engaged Atty. H. Il. Bode to
defend his cause. No doubt the
case will be a hard fought one
and the outcome will be watch
ed for with interest.-Murdo
Coyote.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-03-12

MI. ifangef introduced ana
secured the passage of bil to
provide $4,000 to complete the
Farmers Institute work for the
present year and was largely re-
sponsible for the increase of the
appropriation for the next two
years from $4,000 to $4,000 a
year. Along this same line he CO.
cured the passage of House
Bill 215 providing for organizing
Boys Corn Contests under the
supervision of the County School
Superintendent, and House BIZ
PIT, providing for county aid
to the Better Farming work
and demonstration farm work i'm
the several counties.-Stoc
Growers News May 22nd 1913.
One of the prettiest fights
which has been pulled off in the
House the present Session was
that of Saturday, when House
BIN No. 282, the bill providing
for the repeal Of the law which
requires insurance companies to
publish an annual statement was
up for thir d reading and fima
passage. Representatives lee
dom and Granger Of Stanley
County lead the fight for the
newspapers and simply wiped the
earth with those in favor Of the
passage of the bill. With right
and Justice upon their side the
gentlemen plead for honesty
and simple Justice for the news
paper men and them arg,mi4i t.,
were so conclusive that the vote
was Overwhelming against the
few interested parties who it
is reported were to have pulled
down nice bunch Of money had
they been successful in the at
tempt to repeal the law.--Stock
Growers News, Feb. 9th, 1913.
During the fight on the innsur-
ance statement matterRepresenta
tive Granger boldly charged GER
tain insurance men with graft in
connection with the bill giving
names. This has caused to be in
troduced Joint Resolution call
ing for an investigation of the
charges.-Stock Growers News
Feb. 9th. 1918.
The legislative committee ap-
pointed to investigate the
charge made by Representative
Granger ON the floor of the
House and Articles of the Sioux
Falls Argus Leader headed" Bar
gain Counter Legisla ton" in re-
gard to the effort to secure the
repeal of the law requiring the
publication of insurance state
ments has found thatMr. Granger
is in possession of sufficient
facts to sustain the charge
Stock Growers News, March 9Th
1913.
Mr.. Granger took a prominent
part in the passage of the Bill es-
tablHhing the new State Game
Park in Custer County. This
a proposition which is not fully
appreciated by the people as yet,
but when the psrk 10 fenced and
stocked with native South Da-
kOta bic game Il will he one
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-03-12

principal which would have been
established. The Bin was de-
feated in the House by a ma
jOrity vote of 76 to 15.-Stock
Growers News, Feb. 9th, 1913.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-03-12

With the rest of the NewSpa per
Men of the state the Editor of
this paper feels particularly
grateful to Representatives Lee
dom and Granger and those who
stood with them i'm their fight
against the repeal Of the present
law in regard to the publication
of insurance statements. House
Bill No. 282 was direct slap
at the newspapers of South Da-
kOta i'm line with the infamous
and useless "Publicity Pamph-
let' deal. The pecuniary loss
which would have been entailed
if the bill had become a law is
insignificant compared with the
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-03-12
NAVE RICK S

Happenings in County and State
Some items are rehashed
some given credit where cred
II IS due, and some are swiped
bodily.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-03-12
Subscribe for The Review.

Old papers at the Review Of
cice, SC a bundle.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-03-12

Granger of Stanley County in
trOdnced a measure authorizing
County Superintendents to con
duet Agricultural and Industrial
Contests in the Public Schools
and providing that the County
Commissioners make an annual
appropria tiDn of three hundred
dollars for carrying ON such
work. (This measure became a
law Stock Growers News,
Jan. 3Oth. 1913.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-03-12

Early i'm the Session Mr.. Gran
ger attracted considerable at
tention by his persistant ef-
forts in behalf OF the appropria-
ton for the propagation and
distribution Of the Hardy ST.
berian AIfalfas introduced by
Prof N. Z. Hansen. He was
given the name of "Hansen of
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-03-12

Mr.. Granger took a prominent
part in the passage of the Bill es-
tablShing the new State Game
Park in Custer County. This
proposition which is not fully
appreciated by the people as yet,
but when the park 10 fenced and
stocked with native South Da-
kota big game it will be one
Of the finest game parks in the
world and q most effective means
Of advertising the attractions of
torists IN the Black Hlls.-
Stock Growers News, May 22nd
1918.
(The foregoing by no means
exhausts the praise and compli
mentary notices given Mr.. Gran-
ger by the Stock Growers News
during and immediatdy fol-
lowing the last sesuion Of thsLeg-
ialsture. Lack Of space forbids
bur printing any nore.)
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-13
PRISON LABOR PROPERLY
HANDLED IS SUCCESSFUL
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER or VIZ
GINA DELIVERED ADDRESS
BEFORL ROAD CONGRESS-

ATLANTA, NW it lFHnu mhsf
WHOM PROPERTY and hamahr' nHnal.i
" Rs satisfactory tnd Sufficient t Rnt
other clnHs ot emmn labor declared
-, r. Coleman state nHhwHt eam
missioner al Nirginia Do ilie ad3fwa
before sho Fourth Amc9lpnn NuNaN
Confrfns here to-day air rniamnr
described ,puvirt tabor 4yttnme ln OPS
Grafton ln Nrsiuln and epphr ffam hiH
eight years experience ~ using pris-
onrta 90 pulur road wnth lle nHs
sorted ,hut prison lahar had au ea-
vantage over fiee labor in that thc
FORMER were mere regular aud under
beit.s conttui
thaer the Nlfalme pNslrm, sh,
rpoakcr aeid, when rpad work q done
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-13
CAMPAIGN MANAGER GIVES ~
NER

TEMPLE Nov AZ ADoui ~ y. ~
soral friends were slNsis u
Oft John q MoHay who u.'s -
elbrrnaiorial campslgn = 80, =
Ire-eason. ncNt Governed g Is. ~. !
oeoas,on was yenlson d'aue, y w. ~.
Mr. Mckay in celebration 3 80 - ,.
from Il hunt in southwest 49, !. ),
turniag severed days IN adsansa ~, \ 4
palty STR Mckay broash.
rco nne spe.imeas Of bsass
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-13
TRAIN SERVICE
AGAIN SuspEe0s,

LAREDO Now be- ufnchs y.
nonncrm,a' was mnde in Nueyo ls'sa
ihIs mprniHs io the effec, Tat rNp
utor thD a9nsptatiunll.st Inns 81 Ma.
lHo between Larcdn aud the clu Z
MeNlcn hla hecn snspended N soun,
of tufpllrni unlitlons u Meflfa -.
chat nutl further orders anly N
uams operating between Nueso lAleh
and Monterrey ana saitilIe xors :
maintained
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-13
Funeral wilt MOI sE HELD

CHEYENNE Wye NOV
preparations completed ior wv W..
af fhoir son, Robert who ~ss ".
ilcd last week IN q wfen y
snunGOold Mo- Nir aud Ars - -
Houln of lb.s sitS t0rish =.
message from Fort Worth. RfA-
le was in good health
Thc nadg ~ Che vicl'n $3.50
sare hern That 81 iso''ers De'a
aypscfed Co arfve toniehl'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-13
LioHTweleHTs IRAN -,

lier EornId special.
LAREDO. Tex. Nov i'~'N'
Gardner the california llsh'sfst
who is D. meot lnck Shelton =
Louis bee Nueeo LAREDO N Nfsnr
began DIS final trainins = H
cify today
Sholtun vd reach here eaf4 ~
week a. do his final tralnlns Is '''''
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-13
nEMocRAr sTILL IN "a, - . =.

aeeres Ia from ofslsiai I
boards ara from refnH.'e +. e.ss
i}nstinr DEMOCRAT. nos - sen =
rer y r. McGoecTn' Fefs =, 80
rrned stsics senator y = =, -
The LATEST total q ~ sssAk :
llnalLnn ial.AlL BIO 1---.-.. -.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-13

druHRlsf fnr u ANttNnf bottle OF "tnlt-
fufnlH sfrpp ~ tirt Then luHs and
aoc 'hat ST. s made hy toe california
iir ~yrur Company hiFeffHem"n'
-,.------------,-,----- .----
men of Intelligence and character
Capable ~ mpafunin and fttrlessp
dmchareing fhe duroa ntumuen' un-
on them
"Yrt how frogncaO do wc hear ID
charged TINT n tHr mH lnrity 0f eaHas
the lnfica Hrc below and HHt thote
tho aeofHro irfNliIeerfr and auw frH-
u0cutiF nur most rt"'la"nt .IugDn'
bone pfrfOtt l r...f.. fp n.ad jury
aertIecf
"1h, mor iatolH rt fhe lc-s u.ely
mrn He Goa Hti ut passion
preiuHn0 Aa nd tlc lese utr'
are $50 g. tt.c mlFe rrllsrs 90 ma-
tiec
iloa m4nY 81 ou apoil eu M
nR splr WopnrN rshH determined
or ynm nfn and 'trf named uD.l
hy lup loss than ouf peerH u
composed ~ iIne.s,rers iHl Ioh
seekers
Stirring incac thlna home D. oH
selves 10 ughi WIS pn .r silr lH.
would want luH ~ .lAn. ut.il.'Hi
mon 10 % wps NOT au mlst' Poo con
tent with men of efficient nu. tud
character
appreciate thc 1ulsnps Hnd-
nut upon iun service ruf tn'N ~
not Justify SCI excuse dude.ns Wn
service There are tow d1wrN nc1H ~
snss' in thlA lfr Waite duty perform
ga ia pleasure the pcrfomiauc OF
duiy is not always PHEASANT
There iH every probability fhAt tle
hafdships attendant uppn tus a"r
virr would drprcrftte as th. mteili.
gent and moral tome of the wrl,e ap-
preciatcd.
"Nou nave no rirht 90 crircisr the
rnuti nl thc dccIsnu oft lUi,s. unioaa
you hapo contributed Nlm service when
,allci Hpon
iu conclusion pctmli me- Io ssN thlt
litigation has become lHNufF tu hr
afforded 1nlN oy tho rrh. nnd tu be-
avoided hy the poor mtu 'rhe ude's
are not tn blame the lRwNtra nre ult
to nnmc ttcnHndy M in bnWe
every bndv's business Dc nohodt's nus.
ucss
YOU think TOO much " matters m
mrdnteN connected with ana lffrr
Ing your Individual business Uni lla,
slaht ot gtlvr matter which, Mnurh
pcrhapa indirectly vct m tho ,nd iuH
ss mporinuily have Eroat weight upor
ana effect YaHf affairs
"ow procedure is too cunlhcuHfna
tnu expensive 90 maintain AND tnu am
upuatrd u the same COSTLY methods
we're followed ln Your business rua
''...,.' ,,,,1,,t . xxx,
.,t n", ,'t..0,.5 '..,
49,,
"''"
-. ,.,.'.' -
,.,,,lsn
4 !" ~ ~',"'1'.'i, ~, ~,
.'',
,',p'. ~ t.'. ',,. ''' ~.
I ut'Aanl ana 'AnH'A ~ sp'eailN deter
'Nu',u ~ ,p,, 7, ''ns,s' '., WIN pt'lFi
l'he,u ''' ''""' """ "'''''''N '' 'N'
lhwNerr of thts Sthtc. as class
lo onf eirdit he "a said, have fof wears
/ worked hssldu'nsN to accomplish thesr
rnds in aurwe judicial rctNim. and iu
/ onlhln simple. ccon0mic ana system
ate administration ~ the business oi
the Courts but. those most vitality
concerned, The people themselves. have
manifested no Interest and the branch
oi government which only can afford
reloi, the l.er'satnre. has dome Moth
ins hsic,A We have had GO coutend
u
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-13
sTlNos MAKE EARMER ~

NNN hr-Nifo. Nov ~ Stir,fs I'll
aohr' hees causea g e.. weois.
l"i'N,t near here Ga luse conseiaus.
"'sS 'uaa}. and meie NECESSARY meai.
~. attention before hs recovered
woods NaS rfmoyins honcy ffnm /,
~ NAsn ne tces lccame suddenly
Angtred and swatmcd all - Nm,
ts'uAe under ias net he wao AMI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-13
RELATION BUSINESS
MAN TO THE COURTS
SUBJECT OF ADDRESS
JUDGE coRoAN DooNE's Ap-
DRESS BEFORE ROTARiANs
YESTERDAY.
The Duties That Tho Business Man
Owes the Courts % the Lard We're
Presented.

The Relation ~ The iiosinras Man
% tle Neufis w4s discussed ai Judge
Gordon Boone az yesterdays meet.
inf ~ the Rotary Club Judge Become
said
rhe business man generally Views
hia relation % sac courts in the same
Hpint The fiCh Wau considers BIS p1uf
relations az the ordinary funu blf
wife's relations iiHa very litfel Interest
+ ln that relation. unioss 81 heromes
necessary No. lfr them nf tp avoid he.
( ing neef by ihem iio goes 90 tho
theory thar me ltss he has 90 40 with
thr Courts flr better ~ Do" U.s.
20 This mistaken conception 0f 'n.
forrest ana dufY n large mcasuro De- az
trihuiahle the failure ~ oHf indi
rla' system pea procedure ~ manifest
w H'i'' hiutf' if'N'.r HiHri'frl ih
N'h't iN' " human '"h'htof
ihll ''''''' hnn tH 'i'lT'nf YOU
hf' 'l'''lf 'h''i'"i'A in An "iaefi5.
'H''N''' "N' iNAl iHNiii''s' ttii"h ni
'i" business ~ ihe Courts ih' buHl.
n''T "t ''i'TuininH private 'ni pnN'i0
flsh's 'ehfe'HinH pnhllr aHd private
Ht'NtN
"ti tmea rau pfo Interested na utl.
eart pi others As Witness. assisting
the rauri io aeccridn tie unth. and
adjust anl seffe difference ana uro.
teet eocl.i bs ihe enforcement of MW
nnd order. nnd rs Juror. "a naft at an,
ehnteIro .n. 5viias asa .t I'm ,.,,.. 4.
Is PUBLIC emnfrd ralln. desiring Is
.ce nphem rhf mai..tV ~ A., lsy and
rlc impartial admln.atra,loa ~ ms
tloa
Aa uumnf witness .r n,fof ,.n
ffcmeuH, Uouamn narf ~ fhe nan
rai unpharrg und f.r tbn t,n. b.l.,r
,bafatd with I'd dusy snd p,atea ann
nrt,l.ros and n.u.rs NO. ,.n,.,,.',,
as tHuHo of thr presiding offoor ~
tHr Court 1r 600 afhrnotH prarf iau
before 600 Court
aAiant ,nep Do,r, fhat n. ....,
hsra t..lu.. 81, t. ,....,
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l.w.t tb. a.li.o ,,,t. ..t
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
Catarrh Remedy
That is Reliable
Stops Gathering in Eyes,
Nose, Throat and
Lungs.

It is definitely known that catarrh
may be cured by the simple process of
1noculating the blood with antidotal
remedies that stop innammatory con-
ditions throughout the mucous lin
1ngs OF all the organs OF the body
This is done with the famous, widely
known, S. s. S. 1t Is taken into the
blood just as naturally as the most
nourishing food. 1t spreads it's infiu-
ence over every organ in the body.
S. S. S. cleans out tho stomach Of
mucous accumulations. enables only
pure. blood making materials to enter
the intestines, combines with these
food elements to enter tho circulation.
and In less than an hour Is at work
throughout the body In the process Of
publication.
The medicinal components OF S. s. 9.
are relatively just as essential to we'll
balanced health as the nutrItive prop
critics Of the grains. meats, sugars
md fats Of foods. Any local irritating
influence in tho blood is rejected by
the tissue cells and eliminated by
reason OF the stimulating influence OF
S. 5. s.
You will find S. S. 8. on sale at all
drug stores. Insist upon s. S. s. It is
remarkable remedy for any and all
blood affections, such as eczema, rash,
lupus, letter. psoriasis. boils, and all
other diseased conditions OF the blood.
For special advice on any blood
disease write In confidence to The
Swift Specific Co.. 321 Swift Bldg,
Atlanta. Ga. Do not delay to get a
bottle of, s. 8. s.. of your druggist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
Cents per

cents per
pound.
Nitrogen In nitrates ........... 1875
Nitrogen In ammonium salts -. 1915
Organin nitrogen. nne fish. meats
and blood 20.
Oreanin nitrogen IN cottonsecd
real 20.
Organin nitrogen in fine bone,
tHnkage and mixed fertilizers. 1s.
Organin nitrogen in coarse bone
and tankngc Observation-Disclosures. Is.
Phosphoric acid soluble In water is
Phosphor!c acid reverted. soluble
In citric acid -.-..........,.... 4.
Phosphoric acid insoluble .... 9.
In fine hone and tankage $500. T.
In cottonsecd meal ........ t.
In coarse bone and coarse tank
age ..........-.... 3.5
Potash.
In high-grado suiphate, free from
muriate (chloridc) ......... 5.25
In nuriatc .-.............. 4.25
In cottonseed meal .. 3.