davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-30
HELP WANTED FEMALE.

GIRLS looking for positions. examine
this section OF the classified advere
tissments very carefully: II you
wish any female help, isn't It worth
the price Of q classified ~ 70 got
Just the help you want!
GIRL. WANTED-For housework;
steady position; modern home and,
nc children. Mrs. Stickley, 223 Sec
ond ST., or phone 349. 9-3o-6t
wANrED--Young girl for light house.
work. Mrs. R. c. Robinson, 3l5
Thayer, Phone 223.L. 9-32sSt
3WANTED-Girl foi general house.
work, 8 in family; nve dollars per
week. Mrs. s. D. Cook, 613 Srd st.
Phone PA.
W9NTED-H0usekeeper for on the
farm; middle aged lacy preferred.
!. Family consists OF two grown pep
Il nile. References desired. w. p.
kuney, Sterling, N. D. 9-2s.5s
WANTED-Girl for general house.
work; good wages. Apply Mrs. W.
D.. Lair, 5O4 Mandan Ave. 9:2S.tf
WANTED AT oNcE-Experienced
girl for general house work; small
family. Call, 800 Mandan Ave. or
pKone 39SX. .9-26:6t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Palace Ho.
tel. 9-1s-l0t
W1NTED-Dining room girl. Allan.
tic Cafe, MAJ. Nd.
.W-ANrEp-Competent giri for genef'
r>..A~~sG AnNlv "a 2A v. j.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-30
WoRK

YOUNG COUPLE with one child.
wants work on farm or ranch by the
month o., Year. Write S. Nelson,
Gen Dell Bismarck, Md. $685.
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-09

I have spoken to you today. gentlemen,
upon Q single theme. the thorough prep
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-09

may ask the privilege Of addressing you
moro at length on this important matter
a little later in your session.
Transportation Problem.
The transportation problem is an ex-
ceedingly serious and pressing one in this
country. There has from time to time
of late been reason to fear that our rail-
roads would not much longer be able to
cope with 1t successfully as at present
equipped and co-ordinated. suggest
that IT would be wise to provide for Q
commission Of inquiry to ascertain by q
thorough canvass of the whole question
whether our laws as at present framed
and administered are as serviceable as
they might be in the solution of the prob.
lem. It Is obviously q problem that lea
at the very foundation of our efficiency
as q people. Such an inquiry ought to
draw out every circumstance and opinion
worth considering and we need to know
all sides OF the matter II we mean to
do anything in the field Of federal legisla-
ton.
For what We are seeking now, what In
my mind Is the single thought Of this
message. Is national efficiency and Sc
curity. We serve q great nation. We
should serve 1t in the spirit Of its peculiar
genius. It IL the genius of common men
for self government. industry. Justice lib.
erty and peace. We should see to It that
It lacks no instrument. no facility or vigo,
of law, to make It sufficient to play it,
part with energy. safety. and assured
success. In this we are no partisans but
heralds and prsphsts Of . new age.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-06-10

daughter We're compelled to
leave their beds about four o.
clock "a. m. wading water waist
deep before they could escape
They took refuge in the school
house. We have not heard
of anyone elise who suffered
from the high waters up this
way-Dowling correspondence
in Cottonwood Republican.
On Monday word reached here
that }. Whitney was lost and
a search was begun by number
Of horsemen. His horse was seen
with saddle and bride on, on
tire south side Of White river
Sunday afternoon, but on ac-
count Of high water the past
week they could not safely cross
until Monday, when tracks
We're found whore the horse had
entered the river coming out on
the same side about 100 feet be-
low. Mr.. Whitney talked with
Mr. Hall at 2 100 p. m. Sunday
at the Hall ranch and declared hit
intentions to cross the river that
day. He was later seen by Ted
Craven at distance headed
for the river. The body has not
been found at this writing al
though the river is being dragg-
ed. His father and Il. T.. Whitney
who were away working arrived
here ON Wednesday. The sym
pathy Of the entire community
is extended to the bereaved rela-
tives.-Weta correspondence in
kahOka Press.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-06-10
CARE Is NEEDED IN
CURING ALFALFA HAY

For an classes Of animals eX-
cept horses, alfalfa should he
cut for hay when the new shoots
or stems begin to appear at
the crown. These are easily
seen just as they come up
among the old stems at about
the beginning of bLo>soming-
time. says \. c. Army. University
Farm, st. Paul. When alfalfa is
to be fed to hors $. il may be al
lowed to grow slightly longer
than when it is to he fed to
cattle. but it should never hc
left until the second crop is IN
Jured in cutting tie first crop
1t is a good pan to eat the
'lfalfa in the evening, before
he dew has fallen. or i'm the
morning after the dew is off If
'he crop is very heavy. tod
can be used to advantage in
he late forenoon or early after
neon after cutting. With good
llNmg- weather the haN can
sometimes be ral>cd and cooked
the same day it is cut even
though it appears Somowhst
rlepn.
When the hay is partly cured
IN the Swath. and cooked quite
green. the moisture from the
stems keeps the leaves damp.
and both dry olt together Be
sides saving more of the heaveS,
iay of IA better color and higher
i'm nutritivc value is secured by
this method. Whare alfalfa is
cured en- "A very large scale.
machinery is used almost entire
V, and swath ana windrow eur
ing must be done. but care
SHOULD be used to secure the
caves.
Alfalfa can be put in the stack
, the NOW at about the same
stage Of drying as clover. with
similar results. II put into the
stack Or NOW too green, mustN
hay will result.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-06-10
NOWLIN

The Misses Rernice and Erie
Lalman have returned home
from high school at Philip for
their summer vacation.
Miss Lilly Kunkle has Return
ed home for the vacation from
the Dakota Wesleyan university
at Mitchell.
Harry kumkle has returned
to lankton after visit with
his fnm1N on the claim.
The floods of tine hast week
have now gone down. Nowlm is
favored in being on high ground.
The regular railroad service
is now resumed, after hav-
ing been suspended for about
three days.
William Martin is the owner
Cf new Ford automobile,
which he purchased from Mr..
Calhoun at Midland.
Charles Mower is home again
after giving temporary rail
road service at Quinn.
Rev j Il. Gllrmey attended
conference of MIN sters at
Phillip Saturday. The meeting
discussed the interdenominatisn-
al interests among the different
churches of the territory in
clnded i'm the boundaries of old
STANLEY county.
Clarence Bradley. Mrs. Blower.
Jerry .Jarman and Mrs. COOney
were county seat visitors Last
week.
Ed Soldiers brother. from
Indiana, has been making him
vissit on the ranch.
Closing day exercises were
held at the east Indian creek
school, j. Il. Gurney teacher. on
Wedne stlay, June I'd. A picnic
Inner, program and social
time were thoroughly enjoyed.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-06-10
"''1''O1.r FOUND GUILTY

After being out all night, the
jury in the Sonnenschien grand
larceny ease, in circlrit court at
Pierre, where it had been taken
on change of venue from Stan.
ley county, brought in a ver-
diet of guilty The defendant is
charged with being a party to
the theft of two cars of cattle
from stockmen Of Stanley coun-
tv. They were driven across
country and shipped from Ian
try, but were stopped at Mo
bridge by Officers and returned
to the proper owners. There are
three charges against Sonnens-
schien by different owners, and
on one charge he was found gull
ty by a Stanley county jury.
On the return of the verdict
by THE Hughes county jury on
the second count Judge Sher-
wood, who heard the ease. grant
cd stay Of sentence until July
9th, when he Will hear motion
.for new trml. The bond for
the date set was fixed at So. .OU
and bondssmen in the persons of
R. A. Cummlns and w. Il. Troy,
o. Pierre, We're secured.
IIhe Pierre Capital-.Journal is
authority for the statement
that it is likely that the next
chapter i'm connection with cer-
tain phases of hive stock stealing
history in Stanley county will
be written at the next term OF
the federal court i'm Pierre.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-06-10

"Iow do the Socialists pro-
pose that the nation gain pos
session of the trusts and other
.ndustries?" is a question we
often hear. There are several
methOds-either of them may be
used.
When Victor Berger, the
first socialist congressman, was
serving in the house of repres-
rntatives, he introduced a bill
to authorize the nation to pur-
chase the great industries at
physical va'.nlation, to be paid
FOR with fiftv-year two per cent
bonds. Had this bill become a
law, the purchased industries
could have been operated for
the benefit of all the people,
instead of a, at present for the
profit of a few. The products of
any so operated industry could
have been sold to the consumer
at cost of production, plus suf-
fiIcient sinking fund tax to re-
tire the bonds at maturity and
provide for the upkeep of plants
and machinery.
Today all industries are capi-
talized at several times their
real value and we are charged
prices for their products suffi-
ciently Large to pay good interest
on the over capitalization. For
example, in 1902 the steel
trust paid sixteen per cent on
it's capitalization or thirtytwo
per cent on its real investment.
Had the steel trust been owned
and operated by the government
this $l22,OO,OOO might have re-
manned in the pockets of the
consumer. From 1901 to and in-
Guiding 1914 the steel trust has
levied tribute upon the Ameri-
:an people to the tune of over
$l.5OO,NO,OOO, and most of this
money is e-invested in other en-
tcrprises upon whose capital we
also pay good interest. Shall we
own this trust or shall we con-
tinue indefinitely to permit a
few men to exploit us thus?
Another method the people
might use in case the Trust
owners should refuse to Sell, is
the right to eminent domain-a
perfectly legal method with
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-06-10

diplomatic correspondence wlah
Germany.
Thus. at a time when foreign
affairs are i'm the gravest state
sine the sixties and when the
Secretary of State should Loom
up tie biggest figure in the
country. next to the President,
we behold the incumbent of that
office practically nonenity.
The situation must be most gall
ing % Mr.. BRYAN, and how he is
able to remain In office i'm the
circumstances is an eni gma.-St
Pau Dispatch.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-06-10

which aM are familiar. Another
proposed method is confiscatiOn
TIA king over for the public
good of any necessary industry.
Some argue this would in re
afity be but restitution, as
these properties We're taken from
the public in the beginning by
Iranld and exploitation.
Some favor erecting competing
concerns. This would in the
end amount to confiscation of
the value of the hurt property,
hs no private corporation could
successfully compete with the
government owned plants.
The socialist party is not
committed to either of these
plans. Should a socialist admin
lstration be elected the plan
chosen by the people by referen-
dunn would be adopted. The
socialists beh;eve the laws
should be so amended to per-
NIT the nation, states, counties
or cities to own and operate any
industry when voters SO decide.
Our laws do not grant these
governments these rights now.
Private enterprise are thus
protected from government en-
terprises. The fart that all
private enterprise oppose the
,Xtension of state and national
rights to include the night to
own and operate ain industries
should prove conolusively that
they realize they could mot
compete with the government.
If government operation is so
inefficient, who do they so fear
it? Why do they demand pro-
lection from it?
On the other hand, why lis
government enterprise not por-
tected against private enterprise,
if the latter is SO much more
efficient? Ever hear of privately
owned industry competing the
government out of business in the
same industry?
Our old idpa that should
socialist administration be elect
ed by "a m.nority vote. as might
lie the ease where three or
more parties have candidates i'm
the field, they would proceed
to INSTALL their ideas against the
Will Of the vast majority of the
people is ceany mistaken
one. They would be very foolish
TO attempt to force their ideas
upon the people, while a ma
]orlty are opposed to them. They
are more concerned in attempting
to convince the masses of the
correctness and justice of their
IDEAS than in electing men to
1ffice.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-06-10

The pit,or underground silO, is
useful in the semi-arid sections
and on high locations. Where
the ground is low, where irriga-
tion is practiced, and whore
the rainfall is great. seepage
water will interfere with it's use
fulness.
The pit silo can be built with
common home Tabor. The cost is
very low. When once properly
built a pit silo is long-lived. 1t
never rots; it never blows down
and the silage never freezes in
it during the winter. The pit
silo can be filled with an ordi-
nary feed cutter costing only
about $4,000. a six horsepower
engine is large enough for rum
ing the cutter. Several neigh
bors may own such a. cutting
outfit and cooperate in filling
their siLos.
Bltliletin No. l54 Of the South
Dakota Experiment Station, writ
ten by Professor c. Larsen. con
tains information relative
to the construction Of a pit silo
This free bulletin should be in
the hapds of every farmer who
expects to build pit silO.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-06-10
BRYAN'S DISCONTINUE

There was a time in the
early months of the Wilson adj
mini>tration when Mr.. Bryan s
manner Of conducting the
foreign affairs Of the United
State, evoked not only the
protest, but the srorn of Amari,
IAN citizens. To-day the feeling
toward him IS more one of pity.
The change is doubtless due
to tie belief that Mr.. Bryan,
though nominahy Secretary of
State, IS no longer ii factor in
international concerns. ILa arll
rr, the President had permitted
his Secretary of state to form,l-
late policies and had backed him
up Bur since the beginning of
the G"tman crisis he has pract'
cally forgotten Mr.. Bryan. lie
himself 'n,it"d every word of
the two ,.tes already dlspatch-
ed t, Germany, and he is writ
ing the ia ri. I'm a crisis 81
m, mtntcus that is not TO be
wondered at but he has ignored
all preccder,s by not even con
smltinc his secretary of Sta;c
on thee. no e than he confcrr, Il
with other members of his cab-
net. Even Counselor Lansing
Is more G,L Landed on than Mr.
BRYAN Ii the formulation of the
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-06-10
TWO OF A KIND

Sing no for the South Dakota COW,
Sing hi for the little brown hen,
Such couple was never earth below
To feather the nests of men.
With the golden products of Good Queen Boss
No "udder' compare,
While the snowy fruit of the cackling beaut'
Brings solace for every care
Men risk their lives for the shining ore
Deep hid, in frozen cline.
When these faithful servants bring them more
And peace at the sefsame time,
With pastures in plenty and bugs galore
They will lack for feed,
And their stock is at par at the grocery store
For the things that the farmers need
Then three times three for the bovine 'she''
And the same for the female fowl,
At the farmers door that they feed before
No wolf has chance to howl,
No poets dream patched a theme
More worthy poets pen
Than the kindly queen of the prairies green
And the busy cackling hen.
Mortimer Crane Brown, in Spearfsh Mail.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-06-10

The apportionment Of funds
to the fire departments of the
various cities OF the state has
been announced. 1t is made on
the basis Of 2la per cent of the
fire insurance premiums paid
in each city. The Philip de-
partment whl receive as it's
share SlO56i.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-06-10

The state legal department
says aIl counties are to furnish
them clerk of courts with a new
marriage record on July lst,
when the new marriage Law pass
ID by the last legislature goes
into effect. The IIaakon county
clerk hasn't had the opportunity
70 make an entry in the old one
yet.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-06-10
MAVERICKS S
Happenings in County and State
Some items are rehashed
some given credit where cred
II is due, and some are swiped
bodily.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hudson of
Leslie, are the proud parents Of
a BRIGHT baby gir born to them
on the last day of May. Mrs.
Hudson and baby are stopping
at the hcme Of Mrs. Ozro Stroup
and are getting along fine.-Fort
Pierre News.
In a meeting of officers of
the Stockmnns State Bank last
Wednesday, A. j. Hauge was
elected president to take the
place of NJ. c. Sherwood, who
resigned. Cashier Williams was
given a month s vacation which
he will spend with the folks IN
New York.-Capa Hustler.
a train load of gravel pass
ed through here from Balaton,
Minn.,t to be used on the lime west
of the river near Philip where
the washout occurred. 1t was
hoped that the c. and n. w
would open up the gravel pit
near here and save this long
haul across the state.-Blunt
Advocate.
A profit of $500 from one
COW for nine years is the re-
cord shown on the farm Of
Frank Wnaw, near Kadoka, who
invested $55 i'm a COW for one Of
hS daughters nine years ago,
and has kept a record which
shows the sale of stock to the
amount of $500 and cattle now
n hand Of a value of 81, 900.
White River.-After a jury had
been drawn and the complaint
filed. the case of the state VS..
r. V. Fletcher, state s. attorney
of this (Mellette) county, who
was charged with misconduct in
office, was dismissed on motion
of the acting prosecutor after
the court had held that the case
had better be dismissed. This
action followed the acquittal
Of II. A. Lawson by a jury. The
evidence to be presented against
Fletcher would have been practi-
cally the same as that in the
Lawson case, hence it was de-
termined useless to proceed with
the trial of tine ease against
the state s attorney.
go
The rain up here was not 30
heavy as farther south an the
government report from Dowling
being only five and thirty-five
one hundreths inches. It was a
good big rain though and caus-
ed considerable damage, washing
out dams and crossings. Ash
Creek was very high caused
from the heavy rains south. Mr..
Cr0wser lost three head of cattle.
He was caught in the flood and
had to take refuge on top of his
shed. Mrs. Mcdonald and
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-06-10

Everybody knows that birds
when they migrate in the fall
generally "go SOUTH but know
ledge is seldom more specific. A
new Department bulletin bring
out the fact that while some
birds 60 to Florida or the West
Indies or Mexico others such
as the bobOlink and ricebind 90
as far south as Paraguay and
the southern part Of Brazil.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-06-10

Attorney Alvin Waggoner was
in Rapid City Saturday to at
tend to some legal matters.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-06-10

Z. +. Butterfield, clerk for
the state tax commission. was
here Fr;nuy to obtain some OF
last year $ assessment figure S
that are to be used in equally
ing the Forthcoming asses men;.
He vent across to kadoka to OBJ
tain the jackson county figu...s
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-06-10

The Review publisher has a
large amount of old magazine,
that he will be glad to distribute
among those who care for them
Gail at this office.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-06-10

MS. Mary Lamb, who has
been making an extended VISIT
at the home of her son, C.. A..
Lamb, departed Thursday nigh:
for Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where
she vas called by the illness of
relative. She was accompanied
ny her granddaughter, Miss uaz-
ei Lamb, who will visit in Ceda,
Rapids and at other points near
there with relatives for several
weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-13

however, until we have enough OF the
marketable quality
There is a good market in Topeka
for apples, but thousands of barrels
annually from Colorado, Idaho, and
other apple producing states by COM
mission men; Topeka is a distributing
centre.
Start in Right Direction.
There are more than 10000 apple
age and some excellent fruit is pro-
duced here. A half dozen or more
gasoline sprays are owned by the ap-
pie growers in the vicinity of Topeka,
and numerous orchardists of Shawnee
county have fallen in line with the
progressive ideas. 1t is estimated that
there are 1900 acres of commercial
apples in the northern portion of the
county. Several growers have fully
demonstrated the value of adopting
whose orchard is west of the city.
markets apples that are both pleasing
to the eye and of excellent flavor. He
has LOO Winesap trees, and the bal
ance of thirty-five acres is in Grimes
Golden, Gano, Ben Davis and New
York Imperial apples.
Apple Seeding Industry.
1t is estimated that from $4,000 to
100000 apple seedlings are shipped
from the Kaw valley district extending
from Wamego to Lawrence. Topeka
is the center for the greatest apple
Seeding business in the world Nine
ty per cent of the seedlings of the
United States are grown in the Kaw
valley. The industry brings approx
mately 100000 annually to the nur-
serymen. FRANK L. SNOW.
EDITORS note: This is the fifth of
the State Journal on agriculture in
Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-13

Kansas has wonderful possib1h-
ties in the production of apples, pnt
the secret of success is Sc1entlIic
spraying and proper cultivation.
Orcharding is now business
and must be treated as such; no
longer will apples grow wild.
The apple growing industry IN
Kansas has taken on new lire; py
scientific methods old orchards arc
being renewed
Through the adoption of up-to-
date methods Doniphan county
leads in apple production with
more than a half million bushels
annually.
Topeka is the center of the
greatest apple Seeding business IN
the world ninety per cent OF the
seedlings in the United States are
grown in the Kaw valley
Topeka is the center for the dis
tribution of apples; it has been es-
timated that 5000 barrels OF ap-
pies are handled here annually
Yet Shawnee county is now NV
ing up to her opportunities many
old orchards are simply breeding
places for pests and produce little
or no fruit.
But conditions will soon be diff
ferent; there is a revival of inter-
est here in fruit and old orchards
will become productive.
Experimental orchards are being
established under the direction of
the State Agricultural college.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-13

street. This tabernacle was the first
building erected for the Christian
church in North Topeka and was, OF
course. only temporary.