davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-01-14

sort of a guaranty law. Which
one will prevail is a big question
Statewide prohibition is the
program of the South Dakota An
ti-Sa!oon league. announced thru
its snperint cdent, Il. $. Ho'Saplr.
Who arrived on the ground this
week. 1t will require a con>titu-
tional amendment. which he
thinks the legislature will be
ready TO submit. The liquor
forces are represented this SpS-
sion by II. B. Sch|irhting. Of tn"
Central City bcrwrry.
The ladies have not as vet de-
rided what they are after. al
though another attempt at sui
frage may result from their pres
rnt deliberations. Many Of them
are to be seen in the hobbies grt
ting acquainted with the new gc-
ncration Of legislators.
A soil survey Of the entire
state is the hobby of Rep. j. G.
Mcfarland. Of Watertown- faith
r Of the 1913 mothers pension
law--and the object Of the first
house bill Of the 1913 session
which he sponsored. The meas
ure provides for an ana ySis OF
The soils Of South Dakota, of
which the number is legion. and
the eSta bliShmont Of demonStra-
ton tracts. on private lands in
each soil district. where the prop
cr treatment Of that particular
soil to secure maximum results.
will be taught under the dircc-
ton of state college experts who
will have the whole matter in
charge. Gov. Bvrne strong y re-
commended this procedure in his
message. The state of Illinois
is just completing such a sur
vey. with over one hundred per
cent increase in production in
many parts, it is said.
Tuesday was set aside in the
state senate for memorial to
the late Hon. James w. Cone,
Of Minnellaha. SIX times chief
clerk of the Dakota and Sout h
Dakota legislatures and senator
in 1911 and 1913.
Senator o. j. Iundly, of Her
rick, seeks to remedy the coniu-
sion apparent on the 1911 reterr-
Cd laws and constitutions amend
ments ballot by having the at
torncy general prepare a. concise
statement Of the purport and le-
gal effect of each measure. TO
be certified on the ballots by the
secretary of state to the different
counties.
The repeal Of our present alb
sOlute anti-ci garctte law. and
the substitution of "A statute
prohibiting sale. to and use by
minors alone, is sought by Sena-
tor Isaac Lincoln Of Aberdeen
on the ground that it will be
much more easily and better en-
forced.
President o. ID. Anderson of
the South Dakota Farmer s Co
operative Association is urging
a state hail insurance proposition
on the model of the successful
Saskatchewan law, whereby ef-
tective insurance has been Sc
cured at IA maximum of &c per
acre, with "A 80 per acre indem-
nifty.
Harry A. Robinson
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-01-14
Harry A. Robinson

You have the privilege of
voting for three commissioners.
Put an X before the name of
Claude Smith and you won't be
disappointed.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-01-14
10 the voters and taxpayers of

TO the voters and taxpayers Of
llaakon county,
IL you vote for and elect q.
llaagensen Register of Deeds,
yon get four years Of experience
and familiarity with all work
in the office the first day.
AT the present time and un-
Ger the circumSt ances. is il WORTH
anything to you?
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-01-14
AGRICULTURAL NEWS
from
So.Dakcta State Col'eSe
furnished by ~
EXtenTion Dspt.
Ceo.A. Stas, Editor
Bulletins Have Wide Circulation

Bulletins Have Wide Circulation
There are seven new bulletins
nearly ready for distribution frol
the Experiment Station at Brook
ngs, on the following sub rrtS
Sweet Clover: Handling Of Dairy
Products; Pit Silo: Protein Con
ten, of Corn: Potatoes; kaoliang
New Forage crop; Feeding
l'igs.
Many hu!lrtins are being mail
cd daily. Names Of residents Of
the state are being added to the
regular maildng l.:,t which now
totals over - .OtO names. The
bulletins are being used as text
ooks in the high schools Of the
state. They are being used as
text books in colleges and uni
versities throughout the Un;ted
States. Last year there We're
l5O. 900 bulletins printed for this
Station. They are free to resi-
dents Of the state and all il
requires is a poSta addressed
10 the Director Of the Expert
mcnt Station. Brookings. South
Dakota. to have your name add
ed TO the mailing list BY james
W. Wilson. Director Of Expert
mpnt Station.
Experiment Assn. Incorporates
The South Dakota Expert
mcnt Association has been in
co,porated under the laws Of the
state Of South Dakota providing
for the chaNeiing of voluntary
associations not for profit. This
association consists Of graduates
Of the State College and School
Df Agriculture and progressive
farmers living in nearly every
county III the state. 1t has for
il main purpose the extension
Of the work Of the South Da-
kota Experiment Station by
bringing valuable varieties of
crops and other scientific find
lngs of the experiment station
into general usefulness. The Of.
ficcls incorporating said as
,ociation are {. Ii. kar.stad
president, Dcmpster, $. d.; Rob
ert Nelson. Vice president. Ar
mour. $. d.; II. NJ. Sanderson,
2nd vice pre- 9ident, Estelline, s.
d.; a. w. Palm. treasurer, Wat
ertown, $. d.; Manlcy Champlin,
secretary, Brookings. S. ID.
Saving Steps
Many farm women might
save countless steps in ii days
work by IA more convenient ar
rangemcnt OF the kitchen equip.
ment. y says Miss NOla X. From
me, Professor of Home EcOnOm.
les in the State College at Brook
ings. 1t is an individual prob
lem, and one which must be sOlv
I'd largely in each home accord.
ing to the work to be done and
the equipment at hand
Many steps may be saved
tie center of the room or at
by placing the work table in
the wall near the stove. ALI
should be easily accessible t1
the dining room and pantries. A
small kitchen, well arranged
and used only as kitchen, max
es work lighter than a large
kitchen. If kitchen cabinet
Is not available, spices and othel
supplies used at the work tabls
may be arranged handily OF
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-01-14

Country merchants are smiling
ND their sleeves over the pre-
dicament of the millionare head
of a great mail order house. who
has been indicted by a grand
jury for tax lodging. The sum
on which he conveniently "for-
got to pay taxes was just an
insignificant mite, being but a
beggarly*26, 600, 10000.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-01-14

bodily.
0~~ 0sMEMrD @&sssz0er - Ws
DR.. A. j. Hcnnings was called
to Belvidcrc Tuesday to give
nimedica aid to Ben l'tterback.
who was badly injured in an auto
mobile accident. The car which
Mr.. Ittcrback was driving turn
ed over, pinning the driver under
the steering wheel. Several ribs
were broken and Mr.. Ttterback
sustained other internal injuries.
--kadoka Press
The Stanley county members
Of the legislature have been
given the following committee ap
pontmcnts: Biclski. aS,c sSment
and taxation. judiciary. railroads
chairman state affairs; Howe.
counties and county affairs. manu-.
features. public library and
state historical society: Norby,
appropriations, charitable in
>tltutlonS, water power and irrigi
tion; Frost, aprort;onment, capl
tol building and grounds.
The depot here came very
near being destroyed by fire
Tuesday night last week. At
about two O'clock the agent
woke up and smellcd smoke. His
immediate investigation revealed
fire in the waiting room. A
scuttle Of burning coal was piled
up on the floor and had started
a blazing flame that had already
burned through the double floor
The screen that always covers
the fire was found near the
door. At one 0 clock. when train
5l4 passed through. everything
about the waiting room was O..
X. Altogether it looks suspicious.
-Capa Hustler.
The following bplated account
Of the static fire at Wendte is
taken from the VanMctre cor
rcspondcnce in last week s Ca
coma Arg,ls-Lcader: While the
agent Mr.. Welt was at Pierre
last Wednesday to be promoted
and the new man had not vet
come on, the depot at Wendte
was burned to the ground. 1t
is supposed that the fire was OF
incendiary origin as a hammer
saw etc. not belonging there
were found. There were several
hundred dollars worth of
mas packages and cash in
the mail sacks and the sllppOsi-
ton is that the mail and ex.
press were robbed before the fire
The agent also lost several hun
dred dollars worth Of furniture.
In response to a request from
Stanley county, the attorne!
general holds that in estimating
the population Of Stanley coun
ty for the purpose of fixing the
salaries of county officials tn.
population of the new county a
lone can be used, as for all but
judicial purposes, the three coun
ties of Stanley, Jackson ant
HaakOn came into existence i'm
mediately after the NovembeI
election. Along the same linz
is the opinion that the registe
Of deeds Of Stanley must tura
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-01-14
NAV VERICKS s

Happenings in County and State
Some items are Ichashed
some given credit where cred
II - due, aiIu some are .NlUeu
bodily.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-01-14

The new year is becoming
quite familiar, thank you.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-01-14

5 ice H MEMh PA UYTRAS
d v hy
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-01-14

(contln0a1 on DAga elght)
Evening star., 1915-05-16
BROOKLAND ROSE EXHIBIT.
Plans Made for Fourth Annual Com
petition Among Garden Owners.

Arrangements have been completed
for the fourth annual Brookland rose
exhibition. to be held in the Masonic
| Temple, 18th and Monroe streets,
| Brookland, May 20 and 21 The com
mittees in charge state that as the
| rose season in this climate varies as
much as two weeks in different years
the committee reserves the right to
change the dates of the exhibition
upon one weeks notice. should that be
found necessary.
Judges for the main exhibit are an
nounced as follows: Chairman George
W. Hess, superintendent United States
Bontanic Garden: Furman l.. Mulford,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture; Miss Susan B. Sipe, director of
school gardens.
For single roses and artistic baskets
Chairman. DR.. Walter Van Fleet.
rosarian, United States Department of
Agriculture; William Reeves. florist,
the White House gardens; Mrs l..
Helen Fowler. manager Shaw gardens.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
SEA FISH CATCHES LIGHT
Run Boats Cut Out Because Nets
Come in Emntv

| Capt. Henry Shepherd, operating a
power boat between. the gillers in the
river in the vicinity of Fort Washing
ton to the market here. made his last
trip yesterday when he brought up a
! few shad and herring.
| Four other run boats are still il
| service. They will probably cut out in
! the coming week.
| Receipts of shad and herring in the
| local market have been extremely light
| in the past week. Fish on sale come
mainly from the nets in the bay in the
vicinity of Norfolk
Not only We're the shad and herring
fisheries on the Potomac failure this
season, but on the upper part of Ches-
apeake bay the catch has been eX-
tremely light. Nets which ordinarily
are operated until about June 10 have
already cut out.
Reports of the nets in the vicinity
of Port Deposit. Md, state that the
food fish that come into the Susque-
hanna river apparently have been ex
terminated. Shad. herring. perch and
kindred species are sacrificed to the
shores of the bay.
The pack of herring, normally $1,000
| barrels. has dwindled to less than 1000.
Shad that in 1880 numbered 10000
have fallen to less than 1000 this sea
son. Packers had arranged to prepare
for market $4,000 barrels. They have
handled but 1000 barrels.
Fish handlers at this city who have
made a study of the spring fisheries on
the river assert that there is need of
stringent regulations if it is desired to pre-
serve the fisheries. For the past six
! or eight years the fish have been
| caught before they had an opportunity
to reach their spawning grounds in the
| fresh water of rivers. and the fall off
| in the number OF shad and herring is
due to this fact. 1t is suggested it
would be good idea to prohibit the
| catch of the fish for a year or two to
allow them an opportunity to increase.
| If something is rot done the fishermen
| say shad and herring will be as scarce
| on the Atlantic coast as the wild
| pigeon has become.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Richardson. Judges were Principal
Hoxton and Messrs. Shacke1ford and
Seaman of the High School faculty and
Messrs. Satius Meade and David Rust
of Braddock.
Athletic day exercises were held to-
day at the Episcopal High School.
There were twenty-seyen athletic
events. The managers were John Ma
con Cornick. Henry Burnett jr.. Will
liam Lyles Carr: reception committee.
David J. Wood. George l.. Wimberley.
Frank S. Spruill; judges. Archibald r.
Hoxton. Richard r. Williams. jr.. Alex
ander Il. Seamon. Frederick d. Good
win. Randolph F. Blackford: starter.
William j. Blackford; timex eepers.
Willoughby Reade. Francis Il. Carter:
scorer. John Dorsey Brown; clerk of
course. John NJ. Daniel. jr: rnarshals.
Il. l.. Brown. jr. +. C. Hathaway, jr..
f. c. Foster, ]. +. May, jr, ". l.. Penn
le
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Carnival Ends.

y carnival company which has been
playing here this week under the aus
pices of the Alexandria fire companise
concluded its engagement tonight.
The Fairgrounds adjoining Washing
ton public school building will be
opened July l under the auspices of the
Parent Teachers Association.
Considerable business of importance
will be up before the board of police
commissioners at its meeting Wednes-
day night.
Mrs. Sidney p. Hollingsworth of
Washington will sing the offertorv at
the NJ. +. Church South tomorrow
night.
Robert Parke Torgert will leave TO-
morrow for New York to see the 70
view of the fleet as the guest Of Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels
Evening star., 1915-05-16
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Southern May Move Its Shops
From City, Is Rumor.
FARM SALES CAUSE TALK
Story Is Buildings Will Be Relo-
Gated in Fairfax County on
The Meadow" Land.
Special Correspondence of The star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. May 15.-Reports
are current that the Southern Railway
Company contemplates removing its
roundhouse and shops from this city to
point in Fairfax county, several miles
west This report today gained con-
siderable strength because of the trans
fer of big farm in that county contain
ing $50 acres and part OF another farm
other farm.
According to reports the railway COM
pany proposes to locate elsewhere be-
cause of two suits decided against il for
smoke nuisance. Another report has it
that the company contemplates greatly
enlargng its shops.
Monroe Marbury have just sold for
James W. and Elizabeth h Nichols of
Fairfax county to W. Is. Crcnshaw of
Tennessee the farm known as THE
Meadows. located on the little river turn
pike. This farm contains $50 acres
They have also sold to Mr. Crenshaw a
part of Mrs. Douglass 3. Forests farm.
known as "Clermont." adjoining the first
named farm
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Chinese Delegate to Fair Hurt.

BERKELEY, Cal, May 15.-Wong
Su-Chen, a Chinese provincial delegate
to the Panama-Pacific international ex-
position, was probably fatally injured to-
day when run down by an automobile. He
came from Kiang-Su
Evening star., 1915-05-16
High School Foundation.

The foundation for Alexandra's new
high school building has now been com
pleted. II is of concrete WITH inner pier.
of brick. The work will now be rapidly
pushed to completion.
The school building is being erected or
the lot at the northwest corner of West
and Cameron streets. II will be brch
structure and will conNn fourteen class
rooms and an assembly hall Spacious
Fairgrounds surround the building
The structure will cost about $4,000
and will he one of the most moderr
school buildings in this section Work OF
erecting the building is being done under
the supervision of City Engineer F. c
Dunn.
The regent and a number of vice re-
gents OF the Mout Vernon Ladies' AS
sociation. now in annual session at Mount
Vernon. will attend services at IL O'Clock
tomorrow morning at old Pohck Church
Rev DR. S. A Wallis of the Episcopal
Theological Seminary. formerly rector OF
the church. will conduct the services
Holy communion will be celebrated at III
o'clock
Evening star., 1915-05-16
D. A. r. Elects Officers.

Mount Vernon Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, at its annual
meeting held this afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. William ]. Morton elected
: the following officers to serve for the
year: Mrs. George Ehler, regent: Miss
Mamie B. Norton. vice regent Miss
Helen Calvert, recording secretary;
secretary: Mrs. W. B. Smoot, treasurer;
Mrs. Mary G. Powell, historian
Headed by the American Indian Guard
Band the members of Lone Star Camp.
NO. !, American Indian Guards. and
members of Osceloa and Seminole
/, Tribes Of Red Men will parade the
streets tomorrow night and march to
the M E. Church South. where they will
attend memorial services In body. A
sermon will be preached by Rev DR.
j. W. Duffey. pastor.
A committee of members of Alexan-
dria Lodge of Elks composed of James
y. Martin, exalted ruler: Herman Fried
lander and Rev. Edgar Carpenter will
have charge of the plans for the outing
Of the Alexandria orphans in connection
with the affair to be given at Glen
Echo June II, under the auspices OF
Washington Lodge of Elks. Final ar
tton at a meeting Thursday night.
12oth Church Council.
The local committee of arrangements
for the entertainment of the delegates
who will attend the 120th annual coun-
Gil of the P. f. Church of the diocese
of Virginia. which will convene in
Christ Church Wednesday morning at
10 O'Clock and end Friday, has COM
pleted all arrangements for the enter
tainment of the 175 delegates expected
to attend. Delegates will be quartered
at the homes of members of the three
Episcopal churches.
j. F. Afriend has been awarded the
Reinicker reading contest prize at the
Episcopal Theological Seminary. other
participants from the senior class were
Amber Blackford Randolph Black
ford. Menard boswell, Cameron G.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-04
AN UND1sPUTED LEGACY.

The alternate business of life is TO
build up and destroy. You may lose
money, friends and even your life, but
your paid-up insurance cannot be de
stroyed. National Life ms. Co., of Vt.
(Mutual) - EARLE s. KINSLEY,
General Agent, Rutland, vt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-04
A Card.

We, the undersigned, hereby wish
to express our most hearty thanks to
Fire Warden Stafford and all who so
promptly and efficiently assisted in
stopping the fire in the woodlot south
Of West Brattleboro June >.
MISS S. F. CLARK.
J.. F. CLARK
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-04
SUNSHINE SOCIETY
ANNUAL. REPORT
Thirty Active, % Associate and Nine
Honorary acknowledgements
Review of the Year.

The annual report of the Brattleboro
Sunshine society, branch one, by the
secretary, Mrs. Ida Davis Whitney,
is as follows:
During the year the branch has held
10 meetings in the homes of its mem
bers with an average attendance of Is.
We have now 80 active, % associate
and nine honorary members. Four mem
bers have been transferred from active
to associate membership at their re
quest and four have joined the branch
during the year.
Flowers have been sent to 145 people
and in many cases fruit and groceries
have been given and several elderly
people have been remembered on their
birthday anniversaries. Many notes con-
tanning kind words of appreciation
have been received, making US feel
that this work is really worth while.
Our annual gift of So was sent to the
Sea Breeze Home at Coney Island,
which gave a mother and her baby
week at the seashore. At Thanks
giving nine dinners were given and six
families were given vegetables, fruit and
jelly. Fruit was sent to the Mutual Aid
association and candy to a family of
children. Two Christmas dinners also
were given. At Christmas time we had
our usual meeting at the town home. a
! pleasing entertainment was given and
after refreshments were served gifts
were presented the people in the home
and the afternoon seemed a happy one
| for all.
| Last summer we sent a library of l55
books to Breezy Point cottage at Man
tic, and we have q library in Marlboro
and one in Stratton. The March meet
| ing was observed as Library day and
81 books were. given. Mrs. G. S. Dow
ley has kindly presented the branch
AZ books, making 76 toward another
| library
In May the branch received gift
of $50 from the late Mrs. Harriet
Stearns, former member 1t was vot-
ed to keep this reserve fund to be
known as the Stearns memorial fund
/ a successful rummage sale was held
/ in March in charge of the ways ant
means committee. International day
was observed at the April meeting anC
a birthday collection was taken. II
was voted to send 50 to internationa
| headquarters for annual dues. A dele
1 gate was chosen for the international
4 convention to be held in Bensonhurst
L. l., May 1922.
The meeting in September was Will
! Mrs. Rockwell at Spofford lake and {
most enjoyable day was spent
All our meetings. have been pleasant
in bringing us together, but much as ",
have enjoyed them we have tried t.
share what is best of our own with
others. We are not king for per
fsonal recognition, but for the creates
good to the greatest number which in
cludes each one of us.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-04
NOTICE
To the Taxpayers of DummerstOn. Vt.

hands tax bill for 1915, on which there
will be allowed 4 per cent discount on
all taxes paid into the treasury on or be-
fore Sept. l, 1915. After which date there
will be added per cent and cents
transfer fee.
Dated June /, 1915.
Adm +. MILLER, Town Treasurer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-04
AttractivelHome for Sale

Finest outlook in Brattleboro, with Wan
tastiquet in the east, river and large part
of the village to the north, and the beauti-
full hills in the west Half interest in lot
on opposite side of street, so that view
cannot be cut off. Quiet neighborhood
with all surroundings pleasant. Lot is IL
by , rods in sze. Buildings include two
story house and ell barn and henhouse,
all in good condition Ten large rooms,
two bathrooms, ample closets and store
rooms, electric lights, large steam and
smaller auxiliary heater. House so ar
ranged as to be well adapted to one family
or two families. Fine garden with variety
of young fruit trees and grapes. Property
holds two shares in Prospect Hill Aque-
duct company. MRS. EDITH w. SMITH,
Administrative, n Prospect st., Brattle-
boro, Vt. SO-S2
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-04
ANOTHER WAR ORDER.
Hickok Lumber Co. of Burlington to
Manufacture Boxes.

BURLINGTON, June /. - Frederick
f. Burgess returned recently from New
York city, where he had been for up
wards of two months on business.
Mr.. Burgess succeeded in securing
for the Hickok laundering Co. another
large order from the Canadian Car &
Foundry company TO manufacture
wooden boxes for shrapnel and howit-
ger shells for the imperial Russian gov
eminent. This brings the total num-
Der of boxes to be made by the HE kok
company to PSI 1000.
The Champlain shops have been
leased and additional machinery order
ed to facilitate the manufacture of this
big order.
Mr.. Burgess said that the concern
was to employ fully 100 extra work
men, making force in the two plants,
about 225.
Special machinery is now being in
stalled as rapidly as possible. The con
tract will be completed in seven
months from July l.
Some idea Of the magnitude of the
order may be gained when it is stated
that 40 million screws will be required
in fastening together the boxes, which,
because of the nature of their contents,
have to be strongly made.