davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-09-28
BERNIE WEBSTER kl!IDD
IN AUTO RACE

Bernie W chs ter, travelling sales
man fer the Wlasmer Fruit Co,
OF Rapid City, amd a Young nnam
Well known in Philip and Haakon
comnfy, was iniulNd so severely in
a misihap to ihGs ia ing car AT Stur-
sis Friday af el noon that he died
a few hours afte rwa d Webster
W;As n tl.p AM o la G here dur N.Y.
the fair lsst Year and a so th s
ye ar, when he drove u Ford ra ling
car
AT the time 1f the ~ uiden. at
Stuakis he WAS driving in the
Ford auto race a. the Me-; DE conll-
ty fahr. He had driven in rMrS
at the Iaff,alo Gap fam the two
presdoms daNs, mak'intg the trip
from Buffalo Gap to Stunlg S, u
distance of eighty miles. ne
molning Of the accident. Ire had
made the first Iap of the race and
WAS th ree- fou this of the way
around, enimg at IA speed of a
bout fifty miles am ihonr, when tha
ar slliddedIl tim some sand, THE
steelling gear broke amid he Went
hrouEh the fence. He WIS hurled
about ten feet into Ghe air and
struck on his chest, da,ting in The
ulrest bore and biieaikdng loose all
the ribs ON both sides
He waE taken to the house on
S urgis doctor, VIII three phy-
Il iams 6fd everything pos5hble
" hi m, but without avail. death
occurring at eight o'clock, four
lis after the accident.
He Leaves wife, a five mon
his old haIy and two other Child
dren three and seven years of age,
10 live at Rapid City.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-09-28
REAL ESTATE TRASFERS

George Basteen to C. H. Mar
den Sc 292-23 100000
Fred II. Root to A. L. Krause
sher deed ne se Z. W hf sw. Sc
Sc SLID
Western Town Lot Co 10
John F. McGnfre lot blk 26
NiidAand s122.3O.
First Natl Bank nf Midland to
Bank of Midland se 1922 100
II. G. Ilemney and VT to Parker
SMITH sw ne, ne Sc, hf ne 81
1-19 100
CHLOE A. Sawin to Eta L. Stol
NV 9423 100000
Amom f. Dnrley and VT to 0. j.
Henkin sc Sc IL, s hf sw, sw Sc IL
6-l9 100
John G. SEVERN to Beryl T. Sev-
erin lors 10, IL blk 3 Rlpsse,ls
add Phillip.
Roy b. Mann and VT TO Joe
Lorang INV 27-5-2O 100
ehi Clifford to Ziba Clifford q
hf nw, n hf sw 34-3-20 1000. 90
w. NJ Barnett ard VT to w.
II KertzmAm sw % $40 0G
Willism Bl ooks pat inf NV
27, hf slw 22-4-2O
Alfl, d MOI dfard pat lots 2, 3,
Sc nm. ne sw 7724
Roy b. MWan rai INV 27 500
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-09-28

secretary. A discussion of the
various matters at issue was had.
Differences were adjusted and
everything was handled amioably,
Adjournment was taken so th at the
folks from Fort Pierre could Leave
ON the midni giht passe niger, and
another meeting will be held at
some date lin the fore part of
October at Fort Pierre, where it is
expected further advanc ement can
be made in am ann micable settlement
of the question of habi4itiesI and
assets of Stanley county at the time
of division.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-09-28
NEW MOVE IN SETTLEMENT
CASE

A meeting of the county COM
missiomers of Jackson, Stanley
and Haakon count ties was held Sat
urday afternoon and evening in
the office of County Auditor Wat
wood. The meeting was the out
come of a decision reached by
Stanley county board to try
0 effect "a settlement out OF
nrt. The commissioners of the
!, her counties have always been
willing to make such an effort
Those attending Saturdays meetin g
weae Commissi oners II l.. JEFF
fries, M. l.. Weed, r. d. Dean, w.
FL Baddeley and R. Fl. Mash, of
,tamley county, and F. c. Fisdher,
Cpl esentative from the Fort
Pierre comm erciail club, Commits
spners Frank Coye, Emil Thode
and S. F. Hurley and Auditor A.
G. Bernau, of ackscn county, amid
c. N. Leedpm, repres sentative from
Kadoka commercial club, Commits
sione ers E. A. Morr ris.on, c. II. HaN-
by and Jerry Jarmam, Auditor Ed
EAR Watwood and States Attorney
o. X. Whitmey, of Hiaakon Corn-
ty, and Ira J. Welrh, represent ia
tive from the Philip commeit 'ial
Tub.
The meeting was organized by
the election of f. A. Morrison as
chairman and A. G. Bernan aus
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-09-28

If banker should today offer
you position as bookkeeper or
stenographer. could you accept 1t?
No. You are met prepared, but
why don't you prepare? Why don't
you attend Man kato Comm
Collegef Send for their catalog
to find out more about 1T. 28-4t
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-09-28
THE FATHER OF MANY ILLS

or the MUM rous ills that af-
feet humanity large share
start with constipation. Keep your
bowels regular and they may be
avoided When a laxative is need
ed take Chamberlain s Tablets.
They NOT only move the bowels
but Improve the appetite and
strength en- the digestion. Obtain
able everywhe
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-09-28

"A young man down east hung
himself because some people found
fault with him Should this prac-
tice become general thine trees
would be full of preachers, s. hoo'
teachers, doctors and editors. THE
professional or business main tlhaft
nobody finds fahlt with don't need
to hang himself He S dead AL
ready, but don IT know 1T.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-09-28

Is your American patrio tism DOR
mant -? Does It need a tonic, a
filling, mental alarm clOck Then
see The Battle Cry of Peace, Gem
the atre Sept. 29-30.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-09-28
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES TO
MITCHELL, S. ID. VIA CHICAGO
AND NORTH WESTERN RY FOR

THE CORN BELT EXPOSITION
On September 23rd-3 9th inclusive
the Chicago and North Western
Ry, will sell round trip tickets to
MITCHELL, S. D.. for the Corn Be t
Exposition. These tickets will bear
return limit of October 2nd.
For FUN particulars ask near
est Ticket Agent, Chi ago and
North Western Lime 30t2
D. A. Kinnam ams editor of the
Times ait Newcastle, Nebr., was
' Nislt CIR in the city Monday and
made a pleasant CALL at this Of
fice He dis visiting with re'a-
tives ait Katioka and We4a
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-09-28

DOdlIN.
Attorney r. V. Fletcher, form
erly of White River, we'll known in
this county, has located at Tyn-
DALI in the law and abstract busi-
ness.
A big prairie fire ragged for
several days south of White river
in Bennett, Wash abaugh and Wash.
ington counties 1t is reported that
nearly all of Bennett county was
burned over.
Harry Wemtzy, who is head of
q chain of banks operating in PEN
nington and adjacent counties, and
prominent democratic politician
rs we'll. has auded the bank at
Onge to the cham.
THE movement for a test oil Well
at interior appar entity has THE
Fbacliing cf Penmsylv vania people,
Who have inkkstis ated the situa-
em and have been out to give
he matter rei sonal a ten tion.
Ga,ading contr acts have been Let
on the new rainoad from Belle
Found e ito Miles City and CON-
tleuetors will commence work i'm
nltdiat ely. Ties and steel rails
sufficient to complete THE first
fifty miles have also been seoulr-
cd
w. R. Millham, ONE of the best
known tniaveltng mem in western
South Dakota, who for number
of years past has called upon peo-
Pile of this loeality, selling mpnM-
memts, was adjudged insane and
taken to the state hospital by
Pennington county au thorities. His
home was at Hin City.
The people of Cut Meat, a post
office southe asst of here, haWe
finally succeeded in their efforts
to have the name of the office
changed The old name proved OBJ
lection able because outsiders We're
prone to treat it as joke and
several Indignation meetings have
been held to get action ON the
petition for new Name. The
postoffioe department has granted
the petition, giving the office the
name of Wasoso, which is Sioux
Indian for the old name.
The fair held last week ait
the Cheyenne Indian agency, in
which the Indians of that reserva-
tion are the exhibitors, unlike
the Bennett county fair, is rot
primarily an Indian show for
the benefit and edififation Of
white visitors, but is purely am
Agricultural and live stock ex-
hibtion, with no dancimg Or pos
ing allowed. 1t is bringing the
In dians to a better realdz alton of
the requirements of self support
and many Of them are developing
into practical farmers for the
proud privilege of making the best
showing at these annual fairs
Nh. and Mrs. w. ]. Wilsey We're
badly frtighten d Sunday when they
drove up to Dry Greek to gather
wild plmms. They tied the team to
I tree then left their little daugh-
,er Lois in the buggy. They had
not gone far when the team broke
loose and ram AWAY They ram
several miles b. fore one of the
lines wound up on the hub Of a
wheel of the buggy and turn ed
them into fence where they
remained until Mr. WilSey who had
followed on foot caught up with
them. The child was not even
scratched and it lis rema kable
how she managed to 81 ay in the
buggy as some of the land travel.
ed by the team was very nough.
Okla ON Journal.
.
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS
To the voters of Haakon County,
South Dakota:
! am a cand date for reelection
to the office Of Register of Deeds
- TJool,1c, GDnrk,, y1..t1,
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-09-28

THE HOME LAND AND ABB
sTRACT COMPANY OF HAAKON
COUNTY MAKE FARM LOANS.
THEIR RATE AND TERMS ARE
HEST IN THE COUNTY, BETTER
SEE OR WRITE THEM AT MID
LAND OR PHILIP, S. ID.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Brown spant
Sunday with relatives at Van
Metre.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-09-28
NAV S

Happenings in County and State
Some items are rehashed
some given credit where cred
il Is due, and some are swiped
bodily.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-10

Average for the CROP. ~
Sugar bagged for the various
months of the crop:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-10
KEKAHA COMPANY willing TOPAY
TERRITORY BIG sum FOR RIGHTS

tContinued from page onel
enc disabled magneto-and we're soon
remedied.
One OF these, however. resulted in
the governor becoming so thoroughly
plastered with mud that his shirt
front. face and hat, when he arrived
at the Waimea hotel, closely re-
sembled the surface Of one Of his own
much discussed homesteads
Harrison, who had taken Governor
Pinkham UP mauka from the Kekaha
mill, had some trouble with his "Hup, .
which finally necess;tated his being
taken in tow by Hardy, his right
hand man.
Hardy's Ford pulled beautifully with
the heavier car and its two occupants
until at length mud hole was reach
ed, sticking the Ford.
Then Hardy threw on more power
and shifted to the low Tie result
was great swirling of wheels, which
picked up the mud IA huge folds and
slapped Ii at the governor.
Governor Good Sport.
Witnesses who saw the incident say
Governor Pinkham was good sport.
Turning to harrison, with the mud
dropping slowly from his visage, he
remarked, Harrison, the rest of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-10
SHERMAN AND SUTTON
ACCEPT INVITATION

George Sherman and E. w. Sutton
have accepted the invitation of the
Puunui Improvement Clubs executive
committee to meet with it Wednesday
night and endeayor to come to an
agreement regarding the mauka outlet
of the district over which there has
been so much disagreement at the
meetings of the City Planning Com.
mission
The conference will be held at the
residence of w. o. Barnhart, PATS Pun.
nui avenue.
Mr.. Sutton is president of the Coun-
try Club and has sent the invitation
to club directors He is also acting
as attorney for Mr. Sherman in the
matter.
This is simply conference, not a
meeting of the club. and no final action
viii be taken" declared ]. F. G.
Stokes, a member of the committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-10
WOULD NOT TAKE
GOVERNORSHIP If
OFFERED TO HIM
This is Emphatic Statement OF
Judge Stuart; is Booster
for McCandleSS

Commenting today on persistent re-
ports that he is being groomed by
local Democrats as Hawaii's next gov
ernor, circuit Judge Stuart stated en-
phatically that he would not accept
the office were it offered to him.
Judge Stuart added that the possi-
bility of becoming governor had never
been given the least consideration or
thought by him.
Il have never had any word with
Washington regarding the governors
ship, and Washington has had no
word with me about ii, he said.
AS to local reports to the effect that
he is being groOmed for the executive
office, Judge Stuart expressed his ig-
norance of them.
Il am now, and always have been,
booster of l.. l.. McCandless for
governor" he said.
Judge Stuart was asked the name
OF the official with whom he has plac-
ed his resignation.
ut is reported that you have placed
it with Senator John Shafroth OF Colo
rado." the iurist was told. Senator
Shafroth is chairman of the senate
committee on Pacific islands and Por-
to Rico.
Judge Stuart laughed.
IF / answer that question, ] might
be telling you just what you want to
know" he countered.
Then he added: my resignation Is
in the hands of more than one.
The jurist added that he does not
know inst when he will leave Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-10

tcontinued from cage onel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-10

party are down there at the hotel eat
ing and resting. We are up here
having 49, of lot of funin
Arriving at Waimea again the gov
ernor took lunch at the hotel, and aft
er brief rest the party began the
return trip to Lihue.
On the way Kolaa reservoir was
visited briefly as was also the Me-
Bryde mill.
The party reached Fairview hotel,
Lihue, about 5 o'clock in the after
noon.
During the morning on Saturday.
superintendent Charles r. Forbes and
Secretary Henry O'Sullivan held a
meeting with the Kauai Telephone
Company, anu at the conclusion of the
meeting the governors party left for
Kappa homesteads, where it is plan
ned to hold meeting with the home
steaders at one of the school houses
in the district.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-10

The only work done so far has
been the clearing of lao acres of alga-
roba land and the first blowing of Gao
acres. Lest year at even date we had
piowed 1850 acres. The difference in
the amount OF work done is due to the
three big storms that we have had
since Christmas
The mills lid excellent work dur
ing the year, grinding ao7.72 tons of
cane per hour with an average extrac-
ton of 1892. This is both the high
est tonnage and the highest extrac-
ton ever attained by our mills. RE
marked increase in extraction was
due to the experimental Searby
shredder. which was installed in front
of the "A mill and which increased
the average extraction per cent for
that mill.
The total losses for the season
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-10

tstar-Bulietin Staff Correspondence
LIHUE, Kauai, April 9.--Much good
has been gained. in the belief Of the
territorial officials as well as home
steaders. through Governor Pink
hams visit TO Kauai some. good
which will be experienced immediate
: ": some which will develop with
tine
From noon on Saturday to late in
the afternoon the governor, Land
Commissioner Bertram G.. Riyenburgh
and other officials OF the territory
met the homesteaders of Kappa one
by one or In small groups, talking
over with them various specific prob
lens and putting questions directly TO
them for answer The questions
which the governor has given to each
homesteader are as follows:
Give your name.
Give the number of your home
stead and series
3-What Is its area?
What area is cultivated?
5-Wlrat area is planted to cane2
6-What area is planted to pineap-
plesg
What area is planted to other
products?
sDoes your land require irriga.
ton?
Sat what time or times Of the
year,
To- Have you made any provision
for water? II so, from what source?
1l--From whom do you expect to
obtain water for irrigation?
12-Have you arranged for trans
portation by wagon or rail OF your
products to market?
13-With whom have you arranged
your rail transportation?
lido you require financial assist.
ance?
ls-H yoy are willing to so state,
please nae the maximum amount
you think you will require.
l67<Have you any loans at present?
17EHow do you expect to repay?
.zS--Are the prices and terms offer
I'd for your pineapples and cane salts
factory
AK About Contract Terms.
19-Would an agreement covering
money and labor advances for a term
OF five years be satisfactory to you?
20-Are you aware the government
has never approved agreements COW
ering period exceeding five years
and that the great najority cover but
two 10 four years?
The governor arrived at the Kappa
school house, which lies in the heart
OF the homestead district. just before
noon on Saturday, finding a crowd OF
4..c
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-10


AS we were short Of accommoda-
tions for early shipping, and as the
cane was slow in maturing, we did not
start grinding until December 2. On
account of the wet weather, which in
terfered with harvesting. and several
delays in the factory, we have only
bagged up to date 1922 tons of sugar.
However, it is just as well that har-
vesting has been delayed, as We have
had difficulty in finding ripe cane.
I'VE have harvested up to date 1880
acres that have yielded 1857 tons Of
sugar per acre, giving total of IA. 42S
tons of sugar due to cane ground As
we have 1868 acres yet to harvest, the
crop is estimated at $4,000 tons o:
sugar.
Crop Of 1917.
This crop has had probably, TAX
ing everything into consideration, the
best start that any crop has had at
Puunene. The last storm, however;
has given it quite a setback. But,
with favorable growing conditions
during the next summer, we still hope
to see it turn out to be our banner
crop
The acreage is as follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-10

Il would comment on the principal
items as follows: ~ e..
Mill, $4,000. This will include
two new boilers. a erusher, two sets
of Ramsay scrapers. a vacuum pan,
two mud presses and several motors.
New Sugar Room, $S5 900. The
roof OF the sugar room is IN bad shane.
and as we need additional capacity 20
store about 1900 tons of sugar in.
stead of $500 tons as at present. We
propose to put new roof over TIE
sugar room. This will be built over
the present sugar room so that the in
stallation can be made without inter-
fering with the storing of sugar for
this crop. We propose to build tar
and gravel roof, supported by steel
columns
Pumps, $4,000. Our pumping ca.
pac.ty is about 10000, 900 gallons of
water in 81 hours, which will not fur
nish the necessary amount of water
required during dry summer months.
We therefore propose, during the next
two or three years, to increase the
caEaeity of our Pumps and 8, which
are out of date. The water at these
two stations is excellent.
As soon as We can determine what
design of pump should be installed at
these two stations we will probably
place an order for one pump for 1916
delivery.
-Ditches. $4,000. This viii include
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-10
$11,499,777.4S

Parachutes to bring an aeroplane
safely to land after it has met with
a mishap in flight are a French in
vention.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-10

work on the East Maui bitches. Wal
hee bitches and the bitches on the
plantation. We are charging the
Honomanu ditch and expect to enlarge
the old Haiku ditch from Maliko Gulch
to the plantation. We expect to 90
considerable ditch building and lin
ing both in the ditch country and on.
the plantation We are now refining
the Koolsu ditch, as the old lining Is
in bad condition.
buildings, SOS 1000. When it.. Is
taken into consideration that most Of
the buildings on this plantation are old
and a great many of them poorly de-
signed, ii can readily be seen that this
is not large sum to spend on build
ings.
Camp Water Supply, $4,000. This.
water system, which was mentioned in
last years report, has been in the
course of construction since the first
of last year. but will not be completed
until the last of this year 1t is 4
costly 6 investment. but will give us
a coed supply. OF pure water for all OF
our "a camps.
labor, We have sufficient labor
for oil branches of the work.
Bonus.
Tho total bonus for the year 1915.
amounted to $4,000. This was much.
appreciated by our employees.
aWhile we are somewhat behind
with some branches of the work, due
to conditions that we could not con-
troll, still, with the assurance of big
crops for 1916 and 1917, our prospects
are unusually bright.
in conclusion 1t is pleasure to
state that the loyalty of our head men
and their faithful and conscientious
work have been no small factor In the
results obtained.
Profit and Loss Account for the
Year 1915.
Dividends paid 50, 600, 900 90
Balance forward ........ 4,735.34
s2,sO4, 7s5.s4
Profit on Sugar and sun
dry earnings ......... .$2,SO4, 1864
s2,sO4, 1884
Profit and Loss Account.
January l, 1915, balance. S 610,S93.54
December, 81. 1915 en-
HANGED value OF live
stock ................. 2,372.00
December 81, profit and
loss for 1915 .......... .S04, 1854
---
December 81, 1915, bal
ance ...........S1, 18,000.SS
Assets.
Permanent improve
ments .............$ 6,733, 1886
Grow ng crops ....... 1916. $685.
Miscellaneous .......... asa, 10000
Cash on hand (including