davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-07-23
MONEY IN CATTLE oROW11c

Huron Huronite: In the Blum
Advocate there is the story of
northern Hughes county man
who has just shipped fifty steers
forty of them 3-year-olds and
ten of them 2-year-olds-to the
Chicago market where he sold
them for 800 per steer. $4,000
Tor the bunch. last year the
same man, Charles johnson. sold
twenty-five head of cattle for
$4,000.
According to the figures of
the Advocate it cost Mr. John
SON less than 800 to raise the
seventy-two steers that brought
him $1,000. They were raised
and made ready for the market
on the wild grass of the prairie,
which furnishes food all winter
and does not have to be cut and
stacked and spread ont for the
cattle to eat.
Mr.. Johnson's grass privileges
are probably better than the
graas privileges Of stock grow
rr IN some other localities as the
Medicine creek region has a cat
lie raising fame that reaches be-
yond the settlement of the coun-
try.
Bnt in all portions of South
Dakota results approximating
1is success can be attained with
ne native winter feed, reinforc-
ID BY alfalfa, corn and the silo.
So what is the use Of expend-
ng time, money and energy in
ne production Of the always
lsappointing wheat crop, when
omething sure can be grown in
ne form Of beef and porki A
South Dakota il the richest do
nam IN the west when the pur-
'oses for which it was fashion
d are invoked.
Send your strsyed or stock
AIKEN up ads to the Review.
CUNT ono cent Z word or ab-
reviation in estimating the cost
or me.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-07-23
COOPERATION

cooperation, published on the
other side of the ocean, carries
this sentence" "a rural commun-
ity acting as one body, buying
together, manufacturing together;
marketing together, is more like
a family than anything else. It is
this we are fighting for
The picture which il drawn by
these words is ideal, and being
ideal, it is scarcely practical.
There are certain conceptions OF
a re-adjustment of economic af-
fairs which some would have us
believe will prove a solution OF
every rural question that is
ruzzIing the thinking public.
Just now there is one great pro-
blem before the farmers, the
question Of greater profits from
the investment Of time, money
and labor which they must make.
Can these be acquired through
Incorporation as ideal and az con-
lmnistic as is implied by the
above.
| The student Of history Will
tnink back to the days when-
in what some would call "the
good old times '--One man did
everything that was necessary
for the conduct of life in the
home. Even the nails. the hing
es, the horseshoes were made in
the farm shop. In the home the
cloth was woven, the yarn was
spun, the garments were manu-
factured. No one would wish to
go back to this simple form Of
life, yet reading Of it today ID Al
interesting as perusing the mpst
popular fiction.
Modern economic conditi@ @ns
can do one tYffk,n yen 4Qpe Sakyy hS'akyy
do another. There is NOT time
>.
enough, competition is too keen,
,ife is too short, f,r one to
cover all lines Of wof. On the
other hand, there no reason
why the commodities that are
: nee cessary for the mahtenance of
/ life in a community build not be
purchased through cooperative
efforts as we'll as bthe individ-
uals. There is no ron why the
| products that are Ommon to
community could Ot be manu-
factured co-OperVely as Well
as to be sold bye individual
/ producers. There's no reason
why the commoies that are
produced readyr consumption
could not be fco-operatively
rather than thth the individ-
ual producer. e is a situat-
II ION whereby nnion there is
Hoover and myth and in
fluence. Thes4 4racterlstics can
not be devele by each to the
extent that can by com !"
mon effort.
The greafacle in the way .
of the realm Of this dream
will be thpvitable suspicion a
which markds towards his 9
neighbor. , human nature ~
for the lertunate to suspect ~ ~
the oreanate. It is human y
nature fS man who is fall y
inQ back in the march to- -
4 ward 81, to cast shlrs, to
see mtnt characteristics, -
and to Akind things of those ~ ~
who atying him in the race ~
Of bue Az long al this Is &C
the c4ich will be as long
a. hufings exist as they do :"
toda, be impossible to Sc "a =.
curey OF effort, a unity Of ~
purrpenect degree Of co ~
operYet Il this perfection ',s !
cam attained, its approach m,
is 4 to the struggle which po
10 r IN too many places ed
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-07-23

SubscTibe for The Rsvisw
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-07-23

Old papers at the Review OF
flee. Sc a bundle.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-07-23

Send your strsyed or stock
taken up ads to the Review.
Count ono cent Z word or b.
breviation IN estimating the cost
per ine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24
 STEAMERS
 TO QUIT

A cablegram received this morning by Acting Agent D. E Pruit Of the Portland Steamship company rom the company officials in Portland, an- nounced that the service has been abandoned for the winter
 'We win purchase new boats and resule the rua in the spring" che tel egram read.
 C. S. Lindsay local agent Of the company. left for Portland on the steamship Quinait, few days ago. He save no intimation that the com pany was planning to give up It's franchise this winter.
 The Portland Steamship company operated the steam schooner8 Quin- alt. J. B. Stetson and tho Thomas L.. Wand. The vessels took their course on the high seas from .he Columbia river due north to Dixon's Entrance. From that sound the vessels took the inside passage. They touched at all the principal ports in Southeastern Al aska- The company was organized late last winter. It was subsidized by sew eral Of the canning companies. but the steamers were declared to be too slow for the run and competition with the Seattle fleet could not be economically net
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24
EXPECT TO CLOSE
 ROGERS CASE TODAY

The defense introduced evidence at this mornings session Of the district in the Rogers murder ease tending to snow that Wixon was of 8 quarrel some disposition and 9 dangerous man. This. together with the defend ants own story of defending himself from violence at the time of the trag- edy, win constitute the defense.
 Atorneys for the defense declared this morning they. expected to finish and let the jury have the case today but the delay occasioned through the sudden afdicton to Marshal Bishop may cause it to be continued until to- morrow.
 Yesterday afternoon the time was principally taken up with the testi- mony Of the defendant who took the stand in his own behalf This morn. ing che following witnesses gave tes- timony in the order in which they are named. Frank Overman. Frank Flynn, J. .J Kennedy R. lI OdeE, George Vo- gel Steve Ragan. J. " Combs, Joe voelh. Br. D. M. Beyis The latter resumed his testimony at 8 o'clock this afternoon and there win be two more witnesses for the defense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24
.lET ER sUcKH

Don't miss the next regular meeting Of Juneau Lodge No. 420 to be held on Wednesday evening. November 25, at 8 o'clock. There is something very special to come ID before the mem bers which win be of great interest to all Balloting for candidates. Af- ter the meeting there win be big feed and some special entertainers VIII be present to keep up the good cheer. Music and song. You arc re- quested to be present at this meeting and enjoy che good time
 GEO. 2. FORREST. FER.
 HARRY J LUCAS. Secy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24
.SIEGEL MUST
 GO TO PRISON

GENEso, N. Y. Nov. 24.-Late yes terday afternoon Henry Siegel the de- iunct New York merchant was found guilty of misappropriadon of the wages entrusted to him by employees. and, under the laws of punishment for misdemeanor onenses, was sentenced to imprisonment for a period of ten months. in addition to paying a fine Of S5.OO0
 The siegel case laid bare the en- tire system employed in the big depart. ment store, and sweeping inyestlga- tion of the transactions Of other stores is expected to follow
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24
AP0PLEKY ASSAILS
 OFFICIAL

.. S. Marshal F. * Bishop was stricken with apopieXy Q few minutes before 12 o'clock today causing par tial paralysis of the right side He was stul unconscious at 3.30 o'clock this afternoon. Dr. D. aT. Bevis, Dr. L. o. Sloane and Dr. William Pallister were called. Icy win report tomor row Mrs Bishop and a special trained nurse arc in attendance at the bedside in st. Ann's hospital.
 The stroke came while the Rogers case was iD progress and the proceed ings in the court room were halted SO that Dr. Beyis. who was giving tes- timony. might be summoned to the marshars office. The stricken man was immediately removed to the hos piial
 Marshal Bishop has not been in good health for the past six months. Sine months ago be had 8 severe bleeding from the nose which saved him from a stroke at that time, ac- cording to pr. Pauister
 In spite Of bis poor health. however. Marshal Bishop has continued to carry on his work, and only this morning ing returned from an official visit to Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24
WOULD
 END WAR FOREVER

WASHINGTON Nov. 24.-summing up steps that may be taken toward the abolishment of war, the report of the executive council of the American Federation of Labor for 1874 says:
 "BIilltarism and competitive armo- ment must be abolished and tribunals for awarding justice and agencies for enforcing determinations must be In. sututod. International interests and issues exist Political institutions should be established corresponding to political developments. Those most interested should lead in demands for world federation and Che rule Of reas- on between nations The working peo- pie of all lands bear the brunt Of war They do the lighting pay the war taxes, suffer most from the disor- gauization Of industry and commerce which results from war"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24
WHAT WAR WILL
 MEAN TO TURKEY

NEW YORK. Nov 24.-A Paris dis patch to the Herald says that the dec laradon Of war by the allies against the Ottoman Empire ms the direct re- suit of rash Germanophile policy of Enyer Pasha is an event whose grave consequences for the French lnyes- tors are as yet incalculable, but one thing is clear and that Is, owing to the outbreak Of war; more than 2,- 5000O0,000 f t$5OO,OOO,OO0) in Turkish currency and securities haze hardly one chance in a hundred of paying an- uual interest, amounting to about l25,- 100000 f, (S250OO,000).
 France for many years has been one of the biggest lenders to the Stu biime Porte.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24
GERMANS BRING DOWN
 BRITISH AER0PLANE

FRIBDRICHSAFEN. German. Nov. 24.-Elaborate precautions which the Germans had taken for just such an emergency was responsible for the failure of. a raid by three English avia. tors, who late yesterday afternoon swooped down on the city. to drop bombs on the Zeppelin dirigible bal. loon works
 Antiaeroplane cannon and machine guns adapted to high anglo fire de- feated the accompnshmeut planne l by the British airmen and succeeded i1 bringing down one Of tue hostile craft The pilot and his mechoniciau were killed by tho iall Of the plane which was of new model
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24
OUR WARSHlPS
 ARE ON GUARD

WASHINGTON, Nov 94.-For the protection of American interests in Mexico. five warships now in Mexican waters will remain iD the harbor at Vera Cruz, Secretary of tho Navy 5o- sephus Daniels announced lnte yos- terd8y.
 General Aguilar's men hoisted the Mexican eagles yesterday after the last Of Funslon's troops had embarked on the transports. for return Co their posts in the Umted States.
 General Aguilar as miiitory gover- nor. announced thi9 morning he would oxecute any maraudera found footing or disturbing Che peace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24
NAVAL SIEGE 0M

LONDON. Nov 24.-Rhelms, Sois- sons and Yprea continue to be tho targeie of German cannonadlng, to. day's advices reported.
 --e-
 BERLIN. Nov 24.-Advices from the West say a British squadron of battle ships and cruisers which approached the Belgian coast yesterday were driy- en off by the fire of German artillery on shore
 Fighting continued at Nieuport and Ypres.
 < British fleet opened fire this morn ing on zeebrugge on the Belgian coast. The port Is in the hands of the Germans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24
VANCOUVER ADMITS
 CRUISERS WEAKNESS

VANCOUVER, Nov 24-fhat the two hostile warships which were reported by Seattle fisher men to be lurking off Vancouver Island are believed to be the Ger man cruisers Nurnberg and Leip- zig was admitted today in gov ernmental circles.
 Interest in the whereabouts of the German raiders Scharnhorst and Gneisenau, victorious T the Chilean fight with Admral Crad- docks fleet, has been renewed and British Columbians look for a crisis in the game of hide and seek which allied and German cruisers have been playing off in the Pacific, soon.
 The fact that the Australian battle cruiser Australia and the French cruiser Montcalm were in Samoan waters has been 9 carefully guarded naval secret, but it was let out by the Amer ican steamship Ventura which arrived a few days ago in San Francisco. She reported meet ing the Australia, Montcalm and Encounter at Pago-Pago. The Montcalm was believed to be in British Columbia waters.
 Meanwhile all harbors in Brit ish Columbia have been mined and at several points cannon have been placed on shore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24
FRANCE TO
 SEND SHIPS
 50R.. 99,.

BORDEAUX, Nov 24.-France will participate in the Panama-Paoiic ln- ternationai Exposition next year at San Francisco, "as an expression of lts goodwill toward the pniisds States government officials Of tho French government today announced.
 The French government has placed at the disposal of the exhibitors Q naval vessel which will leave French port for San Francisco. early in January
 Confirmation of the report that the French exhibits would be sent to the fair was obtained by American news. papermen yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24
NoRoIoNs WILL o0NTEsTED.

FREEHOLD. W. Jg Nov 24- The contest over the estate of the late Lillian Nordica will have its second nearing in court Wednesday when the two wills win be submitted for pro bate. in the later Of which Nordica cut of her husband. George W. Young. lt was while she was ct Thursday Isl and last winter in the South Seas that Madame Nordica made her new will
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24
Aoain. CracnW.

LONDON, Nov. 24. = Petro- grad press agents, in dispatches to Reuters today, again report Cracow to be in flames, while the city is being bombarded by the Russian artillery force in Galicia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24
OIL WELL YIELDs!!

TENINO, Wash, Nov. 24.- In the presence of five hundred spectators this afternoon a bail CT was sent down into the Cres- cent oil well three times. 4 to- tal of six gallons of crude oil was brought up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24
COMING ON amAsiposA.n

SEATTLE. Nov. 24-The Juneau passengers on the Msriposa, sailing tonight include the following named. Mrs. J. A. Thorntoa, R. c. Bergwin, N G. Nelson. ". Johnson, F. s. Driscon, Mrs. Hatton. D. Wilson. Gus Staad. acker. D. z. McCleland. omen Rado- yich. Geo. Beko and e. D. Close.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24
CANADIAN NoN-coM IS
 ACCUSED OF TREASON

BRIDCEBURG, Nov. 24.-Corporal Paul Mazur of the 46th Canadian reg iment is under arrest at Toronto, charged with high treason in connec- ton with his alleged attempt to help three Austrian reservists leave Cana da.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24
l9 SOUL
 DROWNED
 IN H3E..

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 2q-Throo persona arc missing, ainekeon arc known to have perlshed, two oeamen swan ashore and forty.taree othere were rescued by ilfo.sayors when tdo wooden passenger uteamohip Hanaiei struck Duxbury Reef near solut 8eyes, during fog laet piaht. At day- light this morning the vcaeel broke in tao.
 The Hanalei was proceeding south from Eureka with passengers, freight and mall when she ran on the rocks. Wiroleas calls soon were picked up by Inc station on the Merchants Exchange building, and the life sewing crows along shore launched thoir boats.
 A report that five hfe-savera had been drowned proved to be ewon. eous.
 Ablanket Of fog, and high seas ham pered tho rescue work The Q. 8, rev- enue cutter McCulloch brought fifteen bodies here this afternoon.
 The Hanaiei was @ vessel of 6e6 gros and 502 net tons displacement She vas 174.5 feet long, had 2 beam of 86.0 feet and draft of i8.0 feet Her engines were capable of t2S horse. power She carried a crew ol 2S men. The Hanalei was built in 1901 at Aia- meda.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24
MANY SHIPS REGISTER

NEW YORK. Nov. 24-so far s1 vessels. with g totel tonnage Of 285,- 900 gross tons have registered under the American flag within the las. few months. according to the regisna ton act passed by the last session of Congress. Of these 68 were British. while 19 are passenger vessels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24
REVENUE HIGHER.

WASHINGTON Nov 24.-The In, terstate Commerce Commission re ports net operating revenue Of III principal steam railroads of the Unit ed States for September as S90,356,- 9IS. as compared with Ss9,S02.755 last raar-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24
MANUFACTURER IS RICH
 ON SALE OF WAR GOODS

CHICAGO. Nov. 24-Frederick S. Fish. manufacturer Of South Bend, lndo returned today from London, with $15.0Q0,0O0 paid him for consign- ment Of automobiles, wagons. sieds and harness, which he accompanied from his factory to England.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24
GET AUSTRALIAN WOOL
 ONLY FOR WAR GOODS

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Great Bri- tain has declared it's uuwiuingness to modify the embargo on the exporta- ton oc Australian wool and Che only condition upon which American man ufachrers can get any will be when the product is to be used in the manu- facture Of goods contracted for by England
 According to advieos recently re- ceived in zLondan wool dealers hope. h weyer. 10 participate in auction sale soon to be held in Europe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24
MANoAMUs sur FILED
 lN. JOHNSON ESTATE

A mandamus suit was filed in the district court today in which Alex At- kinson IS tbe plaintin and Judge J.. B. Marshall as judge of probate is the defendant The complaint alleges that plaintin secured 8 Judgment by peti- tion before the probate court in the matter of Richard Johnson. deceased, amounting to S245.30 which y. Val entine. administrator ot the estate re- fuses to satisfy. The present action is brought to get mandatory order from the district court commanding Tho defense to enforce the judgment or the probate court
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24
TODD ExoNERATEp;
 OFFICER WAS DRUNK

VALDEZ. Nov. 2a. - The federal grand jury today reported a not true bin against X. E. Todd former Nome merchant, who shot Dean 0fH- cer during an election TOW.
 officer admitted he was at fault and said he was drunk when be provoked Todd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24
purcH UNpER asIEeE.g

BRUSSELS. Nov 24.--Certain points. in Friesland and Gronigen. provinces in Holland and the Friesland islands, have been declared in state of siege, in order to prevent Illegal exporta- tion of munitions Of war and supplies b Germany
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24
GOVERNORS TO MEET IN
 BOSTON NEXT YEAR

MADISON, Wis, Nov q. Upon the invitation of Governor Walsh, the conference of Governors voted to meet next year in Boston the date to be some time between July 1st and Sept 18th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24
SHAME TAX WiLL
 AFFECT ASSOCIATIONS

WASHINGTON Nov. 2t-A ruling made by the Treasury Department requiring the payment of stamp tax on all transactions of building and loan associations will effect more than G. 400 associations, having nearly 3,O00- 900 members and handling annually in the neighborhood of $b750,000,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24
BRITAIN ASKS u. g. TO
 POLICE SOUTH AMERICA

WASHINGTON, NOV 24-England has formally made the request of the United States to police South Ameri- ca It is charged that Germany has recently received aid from Ecuador and Columbia. The inference is that ig the United States did not care to take the action requested, then the British would feel bound to proceed iB the matter itsolf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24
KILL aNo ROB mlNgs.

SEATTLE. Nov. 24.-Dayid Evans. a miner, was robbed and then mur- dered on the Fort bawton roadway last night His body was found this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24
lTALYs aTA22' IS BAR
 TO NEW STEAMER LINE

NEW YORK, Nov. 2t-The Ameri. can steamship line recently organized for the purpose of putting the steam ships Kroonland and Finland on the run between New York and itaiy Wil probably abandon Che service, as the Italian government has demanded q deposit of Sf000 for each ship and SEQ fof eoch pasaenger booked before they are loaded in Italy it was leem ed today
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24
ENGLAND WOULD ERECT
 MONUMENT TO "BOBS

LONDON Nov 24-The House of Commons will tomorrow formally pe- tition King George for permission to erect shat to the memory of the late Lord Roberts. Englands great est soldier
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24

COLOGNE, Nov 24-According to
 the Gazette in recent comparison or the strength ol the warning countries. inc combined strength of Che German
 and Austrian reserves is 18,000,0O0
 men. There are 100000 volunteers In Germany and 240000 in Austria. and recruits of 1914 conscription of both countries Is 100000 each. This makes e total of 4250000 In Ger. many and Austria that portion of the LanosNrm which hos not yet seen ac- tive service amounts to i2000,0OO men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24
10 BANK FOR Us.

WASHINGTON, Nov 24.-New York .adVioos say that tho Bank of England win guarantee the debt of Americans to i, individual creditors in Englanc' government and Institutions here fur nBhing tho necessary security.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24
VON HINDENBURG
 IS BEATEN BACK
PFTROGRAD. Nov. 24.-Ih

PETROGRAD, Nov. 24.-The War Office today posted the fol- lowing bulletin:
 "The Germans and Austrians under General won Hindenburg are being generally beaten back between the Yistula and Warta rivers, half of the enemy's troops being in full retreat
 Emperor Nicholas while yis- ting the wounded this after noon at Tsarskoe-Selo told the invalids that two German regi- ments had been taken prisoners in the Vistula zone. Cheers were given in the hospital tents"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24
WILSON'S TURKEY
Al DAueargas

WASHINGTON. Nov 24.-president Woodrow Wilson will spend Thanks giving at the home of bis daughter Mrs. Francis B. Sayre in Williams town. Mass it was announced at the White House yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24
roYs coMlNe FRoM
cERMANY. DESPITE WAR

l-HWAt-I -9i stt.t+ BOSTON. Nov 24-A member Of Louis Wolff & Co.,. importers. today said that the toy shipments from Ger many have during tue past four weeks been arriving by way of Rotterdam in the normal vaiume Eight thou. sand eases oi toys and dolls cons.gn- ed to this firm have arrived safely and between 5000 and l0,000 cases ere now on their way across the At- iantic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24
RICaN CONS
 IN DANCER

WASHINGTON Nov. 2h - A bsns fsm German alrsalp ielI 1 r0nt 9g the American coasu- lzfe iu War1aW early today breaking Che WIldowo ol tde building and kiilln8 ssverai per son5 Co Che etreet in front of the conopiate, according fo di5- pateh received at the State be- paranent from Amba5sador Mayro. No one Withia Eho consulate Mas harmed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24
AMERICAN SOLDIER OF
 FORTUNE IS DYING

LONDON. Nov 24.-George William. son. a graduate of Harvard University. and first lieutenant in the Duke or Wellington's regiment has been ia- taly wounded on the battlefield in Northern France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-24
ANN0AL sALE DEc. 5.

The Ladies Altar Society win hold it's annual saie Of fancy work and aprons ct Taylor's candy store. on Saturday Dec ss