davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-09

= 40 "AC, 0iu SOIllC dIC SWlpCu
bodily
Frank NJ. Rood, of this dty, pre-.
sent secretary of state. has made
formal announcement of his candi-
dacy for the office for second
term.
Rev. DR.. Henry Cullen, pastor of
the Presbyterian church at White,
and for several years in charge of
the church at Midland, is dead at
his home from hemorhage OF the
brain. age G2 years.
- 80
Stanley Phillip killed 2l00
wound buffalo BUM IN Day Rum
last Thursday afternoon, making a
present of the meat to the Il wer
Bmle Indians and shipping the
head and hide east Fort Pierre
Times.
c. n. Leedom, editor of the ka
doka Press. will be a candidate for
tional convention At least, that
what we gather from an Aber-
deem paper, following visit by
Chet 40 that city.
- -
The United States supreme court
on Monday dismissed the injunc tior
suit brought by South Dakota citi-
zens to prevent the operation OF
the 1915 primary election law, now
in effect. The decisions sustains tn
validity of the present law and the
Richards primary advocates lose.
Rev. Father Robert w. Haire,
for fortytwo years priest of the
Catholic church, and one Of the
grand old men of the state, died
Saturday in Aberdeen. He was the
ather Of the initiative and re-
ferenslum provision Of the state
co nstttution and active in public
life as well as in the church.
Newton d. Baker, As years old,
twice mayor of Cleveland, Ohio,
and an effective supporter OF Will
son i'm the Baltimore convention,
has been named secretary of war
He has accepted the post, though
he twice declined a cabinet post
when the president was picking
his original cabinet.
Robert Dipper, a young farmer
lear Lemm p, was saved from
death by the ability of Merle KeL
ley to hurl lariat. Dipper was
rowing across Rabbit creek, whick
is swollen by the flo d, when a
loayy cake sf ice knocked one
# the oars fr I'M the boat. In
eai hing for it the craft was up
set Kelley hurled the lassD over
Dirper's head and tme arm and
"ew him to shore.
- 1o
John Block, rancher on Bad
river near Capa. is moving his
buildings to a higher location. on
the predictions of AN old Indian
living near his place. Last year the
red man predicted a flood in the
Bad river valley, and when 1t ac-
tually came, the Block home was
invaded by the waters, and his
family was compelled to 'eave the
house huuriedlv for higher ground
This same Indian now predicts
that flood on Bad river this
year will be much higher than thu
one OF last year. and Block is TAX
ing no chances after one successful
prediction, but is hiking his bull
dings all to a hill where the wat
er can't reach them unless the val
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-09

Wmted-Men who desire to
cam over $125.OO per month
write MS today for position as
salesman; every opportunity for
advancement Central Petroleum
Co, Cleveland, Ohio.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-09

MIR. Bryan. while denounsdng
wilson for having Une 10Y rid
ing with the tngoes." dnsists that
he has no petaonaa differences
with his former chief. We be-
heve that sacred history tells Of
one who apurdached his victim
asking. Amt thou In heaIth, my
brOther?"
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-09
RECORD PRICE FOR WOOL

JSkIN/1UDO 1ANL EO1t vVOOA
A special dispatch from Casper.
WyO., @ye:
The woctl growers are expect
ing to get from rs to 80 cents
for this year's clip and general
disposition is to hold until cN pc
20 sheardng time. Am indication OF
market conditions was furnished to
day by the sale of about 100000
pounds OF wool by John Beaton
and Jerry Sullivan. to Eugene Nc
Carti1y OF Casper. for 25 cents. the
highest price ever paid In Natrona
county. Three thousand bred ewes
also q IA today. brought another
record pa5ce. 1905 per head"
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-09

FGr Renk-NOrtheast quarter
se<k&on 8. twp. IN. 10 r. $50
ior he year. Mrs.. Kathertne
o RsAlN. 0lcax C1tyL Iowa. ~
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-09

Subscribe for the REVIEW.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-09
MAVERICKS

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, 1916-03-09
ROLL OF HONOR

Pupils neither absent nor tardy
for the month of February.
FIRST GRADE
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-09

Stanley Philip killed 2lO0
qOWnd buffalO BUM IN Day Rum
last Thursday afternoon, making a
present of the meat to the Il wer
BMle Indians and shipping the
head and hide east Fort Pierre
Times.
The sun., 1916-09-19
VINE CAR
Oregon Woman SaRers Broker
sk ulI-Policeman Hart.

Oregon Woman Sa6ers Broken
skall-Policeman Hart.
Nine persons were hurt yesterday in
street car accidents and strike violence.
The most seriously injured was Mrs.
Rebccca Green Of Portland. Ore. who
has been visiting friends in West Ninety
eighth street. She was struck by a
north bound Madison avenue car at
Ninety-eigh,h street. and was taken to
the Harlem Hospital suffering from a
fractured skull and many bruises. The
car was in charge VI Motorman Matthew
Hart. SOC East Eighty-sixth street.
Patrolman Laurence licslin. 1884
Brooklyn avenue. Brooklyn. who VAS on
strike duty. vas painfully hurt when
he was TANNED between the running
board OF a Third avenue surface car
and an elevated pillar a; Third avenue
and l6Sth street. The car Was being
operated by "a strike breaker.
In u rear end collision between two
other Third avenue surface cars at
139th street and Third avenue another
man was injured and a score Of passen-
gess frightened. Tho crews were mex
perienced men. The injured man.
Harry Werner. Of 1854 Beach avenue.
wal taken to the Lincoln Hospital suffer-
ing f,ou SHOCK.
Persistent bombardment Of elevated
| and surface ours netted several victims.
among them Jessie Crowley. 4ls East
Sixty-second street u. Herman. $40
Brook ven ". A. Wagner, .30S
Forest avenue. and Walter A. Barrespay,
The sun., 1916-09-19
HEALTH COMBINATION URGED.
Estimated Cost Of lllness Among
workers ss0,0oo.O 900 Yearly.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE impor.
lance Of prevention Of conditions pro.
ductive OF III health among workers
everywhere 10 urged upon Industrial
plants AZ . business proposition, In a
report on heath conservation at steel
mills Issued to-day by the Bureau Of
Mines.
Importance Of prevention Of disease
amonk workers can be realised" the re-
port says. from the fact that the ave
rage loss OF time due to illness amons
approximately thirty million workers In
the United States 10 nine days q year
II medical attention be estimated at one
dollar a day and earnings at two dollars
this loss amounts to nearly $3.50. 000. oo0
annually"
The report advocates q system Of med.
ical supervision to prevent introduction
and spread Of CONTAGIOUS diseases.
The sun., 1916-09-19
THIRTY UNION HEADS
TO FIX STRIKE DATE
ContinSsd from Fret Page.

n general sympathy strike was develop
Ing rapidly and that tho crisis will come
soon unless there 10 recognition Of the
Garments union.
Mayor Mitchell. after a conference OF
an hour and a half with the union men.
promised ne would cooperate again with
Chairman Straus In an effort to bring
peace etwee the union and the traction
interests. He received tho promise Of
the leaders that there would be no gym.
patty strike before Thursday.
~ soon a. the leaders departed from
CITY Hal! MI: Mitchell got In communica-
uon with chairman straus. The two
mon had q conference and arranged for
2 meetihg to-day with committees OF the
Chamber OF Commerce n OF the Mer-
chants Association with q view TO work.
ine OUT . solution 10 the snarled situa-
tion.
The Mayor and Mr.. straue planned
Also an Interview with the traction heads.
Tnere was no meetine yesterday n the
prospects are that this move Will be In
,-,.. ,,.
rres.u.ns Snohts anu s!ssiuent WHIT
.,uss v's~eu .ne rlsit OF the iaoor men
lily na'' as an eS'uenee OF wcakhes
Mt: eno"'. s.'c .ho s..ISe was s'Ieaoy
WI sno ina. INC "'oves .. inc union
men We're nor more than olun.. From
.ne trAcuIoh sue cArne reports mat the
UNION men a!re~oy were In nanc'a
straits' ana tnat thefe was dissension
among them as TO what was the best
course 10 pursue. Mr.. shonts's answer
70 the LABOR men was normal subway
AND elevated service and n big increase
III the surface tramc.
ThA " Ill
The sun., 1916-09-19

Prompt denial was made By the railroad
oficials. who said they needed all their
men on that side Of the river.
For the FIRST time In ten days the
Brooklyn side Of the Williamsburg
Bridge was served by green cars. Al .
a. NJ, when the usual feet OF 5itney
men were about to gather In their tolls
OF a quarter . head 10 take the Brook
lynltes across 20 Manhattan, the frst
green car appeared.
The passengers on the jitneys prompt
face car. A few bluecoats tried 10 steady
the crowd, but were almost swept on
their feet. That was only one OF several
assumptions Of street car service yes
terday. Along Lenox avenue at one
timc yesterday were twenty-ciSht cars.
Although President Shonts said an Of.
fort would DO made 20 run the cars OF
the New York Railways at night. only
three cars were operated last night after
7 O'Clock, the usual hour for retirement
to the barns. These were on the FIFTY.
ninth street crosstown route. and they
were expected TO operate until II p. NJ.
This night service was merely an ex-
pertinent, to sec whether II was SAFE to
send the men out after dark.
Both the subway and the elevated lines
ran a. many cars on an average yester-
day a. on Thursday. Friday and satur.
day OF last week. Shonts said the sub
way. elevated and Queensboro tube trains
carried more passengers on Saturday and
Sunday than On corresponding dates last
year.
Increase aA0,aAA % subway.
Tho increase for Saturday. he said
was S22,s3i and for Sunday 3i3.3<%
rrhroushout thN sfrikc thu auhwav and
The sun., 1916-09-19
tho strikers TO tic up subway construc-

the strikers to tie up subway construc-
tionT'
"Do they imagine that would hurt us
Why It simply would he putting money
In our pockets. When there are more
facilities our receipts will drop. The
longer these facilities are delayed we
will continue to handle our present traf-
flc"
The Socialist party heid a meeting In
Cooper Union last night to advocate the
cause of the striking carmen and OF
municipal ownership. Edward r. Cassidy
Of Typographical Union No. 8. who pre-
sided, said that II the Mayor was no
successful in settling the car strike tho
unions were ready to do their part ~
compelling recognition OF the AmalgA-
mated Association by the traction in
terests.
Other speakers were Meyer London.
W. Il. Fitzgerald. Joseph ID. Cannon Of
the Western Federation Of Miners and
Joshua Wannope.
Delegates from the unions included In
the United Hebrew Trades, representing
100000 workers, adopted a motion At a
meeting held at 175 East Broadway last
rirht notifying all the union to hold
themselves In readiness for n general
sympathetic strike order from the Cen
trail Federated Union.
The sun., 1916-09-19

extensively, but tho carctakcr was N
able to supply a list Of the goods stol0
A French clock and n quantity of clorA
Ing. he said. were carried on, but a SAT-
containing silverware was not opened. :
pair Of gloves was found alongside N,
safe, and the detectives are inclined y,
believe that the burglars were scared q.
before they could make IA thorough ham
The sun., 1916-09-19
Garbage seew Upset 4. CrasA.

The steamboat Richard Peck Of the
Bridgeport line, bound out. nosed into a
garbage scow on Twenty.seventh street
yesterday afternoon. capsisine It. Two
men who had been aboard Jumped into
the river and were picked up by the tug
that had he scow In tow. The Peck
proceeded. apparently undamag cd.
The sun., 1916-09-19
DIR. sQurBB's HOME ENTERED.
BargIars Raasack Home, bat Fall
to Get Much.

Adolph Bergbom. caretaker OF the resi-
dence Of DR.. l.. II. Squlbb In No. 14s
Columbia Heights. Brooklyn. reported
yesterday to the police that the place
had been entered by burglars In the abb
sencc OF the family. and the contents
ransacked.
Dr. Squibb IL tho founder and director
Of the Arm Of Il. T. sauibb Il Sons. man
ufacturing proprietary medicines IN
Brooklyn. His homo ID furnisned most
The sun., 1916-09-19

to work under penalty Of forfeiture Of
their licenses.
It was reported yesterday. however,
that tho fremen's union IL expected to
call a strike and should strike breakers
be employed In their places and police
protection be Afforded to the ships within
the harbor, the masters, mates and pilots
could refuse to work on the plea that
they were e~ndanGerins their lives. Such
a course has been upheld by the law.
BeneAts for strikers Assured.
When the rumors reached the CONT
mental that the strikers would not re-
ceive their strike benefits Louis Fri
diger, counse to the union. said that
this statement vas a falsehood. He
said the union had plenty Of money and
would make the weekly payments after
the men had been on strike W weeks.
Fitzgerald. answering President
shonts's reply to Fitzgerald's statement
40 TO the cost to tho Interborough OF
tho strike. remarked iaconcially: well,
I must have got under Mr.. Shonts's
skin. He was so peeved BY my state
mcnt that he charges we have a suite
Of thirty-eieht rooms here In the Con-
tinentai Hotel. TIC ease the mind Of Mr..
shonts, 1 will RaY that w have six
rooms In this hotel and they arc not only
not a suite bu: they are distributed on
four floors. In these six rooms we arc
sleeping two. three and four In . room.
Luxury. isn't II, Mr.. Shonts? will say
to Mr.. Shonts that he will havo further
and very real reason to he peeved before
we arc done with his matter.
Talking about the cost OF the strike. !
might add that this waddell. the strike
breaker. who has plunged his hands deep
"a. a. - 49,. DNeN,it cot
s55, 900 Of the city's money In 1911 dur
ing the strike of tho street cleaner
Waddell and Bergofr are getting at least
81 a day proft out Of each strike breaker,
and their profits exceed $4,000 a day.
Cost(as 100000 q nay.
"He has said hat the strike h coetins
the InterborUugh $780, 900 a day. and hs
that basis the lnterborough's surplus OF
SIS, 900. 900 derived from excess earning,
will be wiped out In seventy-nve dayi
and Waddell will have cleaned up APP
proximately $3.50. 900. lie will be as rich
as his predecessor. Farley. with u couple
more strikes to work on.
what about the taxpayer and thu
stakeholder in the light OF all this? VII
they have anything to say about this e.
fort 81 Shonts n Hedlcy and WhitridEs
Che might be called Me. Too') to crust
the union nj their expense? thint
they will. In my humble opinion"
There a a report yesterday that tht
r.. X. 4. was lending carmen to the In
terborough and the New York Railways
That company issued n statement deny
Ing the rumor. but admitting that owini
to the ending OF the Coney Island seasoI
there was n reduction OF traftic and SOM
carmen had been let out.
In the two Brooklyn onices OF tn
I~nterborough and New York Railway
! yesterday 100 trained railway men wer'
recruited, 6s Of them qualifying al
mo,ormer. Most OF these men cam'
from the Brooklyn Rapid Transit ser
vice. Since the close OF the Coney lslanC
season hundreds OF cars have been takci
from the resort lines and these men wer'
eager to take advantage of the double
wage scale row In operation on TN
Manhattan roads.
The sun., 1916-09-19
B~ESTTRAFFIC DAY
ON GREEN CAR LINE
New York Railways Operates
SO More Than at Any
Time Since strike.
THIRD Av. ADDS TO GAINS
Bronx Surface Transit System
Decreases Service by
Seven Cars.

Both the New York Railways and the
Third Avenue system continued to add
to their gains yesterday. There were
sixty.six more green cars In operation
at 4 p. NJ. yesterday than at II time
since the strike started.
Theodore r.. shonts. president Of the
l%nterborough Rapid Transit Company.
asserted that the New York Railways
Company ran half tho normal number
OF cars yesterday. but tho figures sup
piled by the Police DEPARTMENT were iSi
cut Of 1891. or something like one-third.
Tho increase scored by tho Third Ave-
nue was only i've over the host figures Of
Saturday. hut that system has been re-
covering from the strike even more
slowly han the New York Railways
Company. The Union Railway Company
Tor the FIRST time since the strike failed
to mako y gain. but. in fact. lost seven
cars.
A an experiment the Third Avenue
Railway Company. ran three cars on the
Fifty-ninth street crosstown line last
night until II o'clock. II was the first
time surface oars have been operated at
night In Manhattan since the strike began.
Strikers made ne demonstration against
them, and thsy were loaded TO capacity
Wtsh VS. 49, ~
The green car lines made no such IL
tempt. but Mr.. shonts a announced
that they viii resume night service
'0ome time this week.
Saturday and Monday figures for tho
surface lines were as follows:
NEW YORK RAILWAYS.
SAM. ioA.M. I: n. sp.M. tr.N.
l k.sSs,. ~ - e 81 81
THIRD AVENUE HALLWAY.
IAN. NA.N. IAN. ppm. AP.M.
Sonds,.. ii ia y IL is
UNION RAILWAY.
sA.M. NA.M. IAN. 2PM.%P.N
s SonaSy.. n iss Is 81 Is
Company wins 100 New Recruits.
AZ the Brooklyn Offices OF the New
York Railways Company 100 men were
recruited yesterday to work as motor
men and conductors. Tho union leaders
said these men were taken from thu
n. II. T. forces. following a slackenins
OF traffic in Kings county. This was de-
MED later by the Il. II. T.
A similar sort Of complaint was made
BY Daniel J. Haley. chairman Of a com
mitteo OF union employees of the New
York and Queens County Electric Rail
taken from service IN Queens and scn'
10 Manhattan TO help train inexperienced
mon ~ strike breakers.
Trafnc on the Q%ueensboro Bridge wal
delayed yesterday morning by an IN
usual Jam. and Haley said this WAS tn
result OF the transfer Of the 100 men
The sun., 1916-09-19
Yale Summer Gifts a7t.,o,s.

New HAVEN, Conn, sept. IS TIL,
Yale Corporation. at its meeting to-day
announced the receipt OF gifts ,rd lr
quests since tho commencement .@,,,Ie.
Of $7l7,g13.23.,
The sun., 1916-09-19
d. AItn1att & On.

The Autumn Display of Ribbons
now inviting attention, presents a f~ascinae-
ing collection of choice novelties, chief amor
which are sumptuous designs wrought In
gold and silver; embossed velvets i'm l1art
some Porapadour patterns; floral satin
o~versEot with the precious metals; and
large variety of printed warp taffetas i'm az
tistic color effects.
There is also an attractive selection of brcac
ribbons i'm Roman stripes, SO much i'm derr'arc
at the rnornent for fancy bags; as we'll a
comprehensive assortrnerts Of plain-colo~ec
ribbons, and dainty marrow ribbons for
lingerie purposes.
Fifth Aurrl1r. Nrm Vnrk
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-28
GIRLS! THICKEN AND
DEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
Bring back its gloss, IuStre,
charm and get rid of
dandruff

To be possessed of a head of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff is merely
matter of using a little Danderine
1t is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of it, Just get
% cent bottle of Knowlton's Dander-
inc now-all drug stores recommend it
apply a little as directed and within
ten minutes there will be an appearance
of abundance. freshness, fluffiness and
an Incompatible gloss and luster, and
try as you will you cannot find a trace
of dandruff or falling hair; but your
real surprise will be after about two
weeks use, when you will see new HAIR
fine and dOwny at first-yes-but
really new hair-sprouting out all over
your scalp-Danderine is, we believe,
the only sure hair grower, destroyer of
dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and
il never fails to stop falling hair at
once.
If you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is. moisten cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw it through your hair-taking one
small strand at time. Your hair will
be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a
few moments delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this.
(Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-28
kNI [ ssA Y 4 SAGg
ssAESssssssSA q - - = yia4Gzg sEES-- D..

supercilious smile. god and master god.
That's it," .
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-28
WILSON TO BE FRANK IN
PREPAREDNESS SPEECHES
viii Tell the People u, S.
Needs Large Army and
Navy, Cabinet Decides
(By Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The cabinet
today discussed the preparedness speech
es President Wilson will make on his
coming trips and it was agreed he
should treat the national defense ques-
ton with the greatest frankness and tell
the country the United States needs a
large army and navy because of present
troubled conditions in the world
The president has decided to leave
Washington tomorrow at midnight for
New York, where he will speak Thursday
night before the Railroad Business
Mems association and the Motion Pic
ture Board of Trade. He will leave New
York at midnight Thursday to return
here.
Detailed arrangements for the middle
western trip which opens at Pittsburg,
Januarw 20, were completed today
Except at a breakfast in st. Louis all
of his addresses will be delivered before
public meetings.
While in New York Thursday the
president will receive 1900 clergymen
of various denominations who desire to
express their appreciation for his eff
forts in behalf of peace and may reply
briefly.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-28
A Temperance Remedy That Ends Sore
ness, Bslching. Heavtness, Heart
burn and Dizziness.

DR.. Pferce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry has been so successful in the treat
ment OF indigestion, that thousands OF
former sufferers owe their good health
OF today to its wonderful power. and
testimonials prove it.
II arouses the little muscular hbers
into activity and causes the gastric
Juices 10 thoroughly mix with the food
YOU eat, simply because it supplies the
stomach with pure, rich blood. It's
weak. impure blood that causes stom-
ach weakness. Get good blood through
the use OF DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. and you will have no more
Indigestion
II is the worlds proved blood puri'
fer. Start to take IL today and before
another day has passed. the impurities
of the blood will begin 10 leave your
body through the eliminative organs. ano
in a few days you will know BY your
s:sadier nerves. frmer step. keeneI
mind. brighter eyes and clearer skin
that the bad blood is passing OUT ano
new. rich pure blood is filling your veins
ard arteries-fAd vt.l
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-28
GEORGIA FOLKS
Indigestion, GaStritiS, Nerves.

Savannah, Ga.-"Dr- Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery I praise highly as 1t
was the means OF my return 70 health
when I was greatly rundown and lacked
vigor, strength, blood and nerve tone
was simply a nervous wreck-lacking
IN vitality and had grown quite thin
/ could not gain in flesh as I was SUI
kering from indigestion and gastritis-
My liver was very inactive and in con-
sequence my food would ferment and
create a great amount of gas My nerv-
Gus system was deranged also and / did
not sleep well at night The 'Discov-
cry certainly met your claims After
1 had taken four bottles it corrected my
constipation in addition to restoring my
health. Mrs. L. Carlyle, 2O4 PARK ave
nue.. W
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-28

Does IL Elutter. PalpitatS
or skip Beatss Have you
.Shortness of Breath. Ten
derness. Numbness, or
PaininIeft side. Dizziness,
Painting spells. spots be-
fore eyes. sudden Starting
in sleep. n ess,
Hungry or Weak Spells.