davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-11-23

DR.. &. {. Redfield, of RAPID
City, was nm Monday named as
Wrden Of the state penltcntlarN
at Sioux FutiS, succeeding the
late o. S.Swenson
Lyman county will retain it 5
county agent, at a salary ot
$500 pen year. After a Year S
trial Of the plan the people
gave a majority of 200 for it.
Howard Fees, a resident OF
BIG Buffalo township, Jackson
county, sustained the fracture OF
his right ann when a gasoline
engine which he was helping un-
load slipped and fclled him,
landing om the ann.
Editor Coyne, of the Fort
Pierre Times, wonders how he
landed amy votes at ALI for
the nomlmatl N for secretary
Of state in the splilg primaries.
lie notes that Frank NJ Rood,
the present secretary, appears
10 be the most pouplan' man
IN the state, us he WAS high man
On the state ticket, receiving
some 10000 mole votes than the
candidate for governor
A defect m the bank gllaran-
ty act has been developed in
the ease of the failure Of the
Oacoma bank and the next leg
islatulc viii Ee asked to cor
~cct it. A draft was issued by
the bank but before it couId be
presented for payment the bank
closed its doors, and the holder
If the draft stands loser, eX-
cept so far as his percentage
OF the assets will cover it.
After dragg ING over a period
Of about thlee years, the at
Gains of the defu1mt Citizens
state Bank at Fort Pierre are
going to he closed up The
state bank examiner has filled an
expense account with the CIR
clrit colnt Of STANDBY county anc
November 2Sth has BEEN set as
the date for hearing the report
and prayer for an order direct
mo WIat shall be done with
the affairs OF the bank.
A copy Of a Texas paper las
been handed us and our at
TENT ion called to a news item
concerning what happened to a
man who appropriated fence
wire from a neighbor $ fence
The item reads, County court
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-11-23

Rex Beach has written a
most fascinating story in The
Spoileas S, and the book is closely
followed in the film version,
which will be shown at the
Gem theatre next Tulesday and
Wednesday, Prices 25 and so
cents.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-11-23

Wallace Lamp was a passenger
Monday morning for Seattle,
Wash, where Ire has two sisters
living and where he viii make
lis home.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-11-23

was ln session two days tins
week. Five pleas of guilty
and one conviction is the result.
Joe Janack was convicted for
taking VINE from another fence
and putting it on his own. The
juny gave him five days in jail
and 800 fine
Seed houses are getting con
Siderable CoSsack alfalfa seed
from this territory this year.
Heavy sales are recorded by
parties at VAN and Cottonw ood
and by UenHN L. Jeffries, Of
Sansarc This seed is from tire
variety brought into the state
from Siberia several Years ago,
as the result of a $1,000 state
appropllat ton and Il trip to
Siberia BY Prof. Hansen, of tire
state college, im search of
handy variety Of alfalfa The
returns ale just beginning to
come in.
\ sa G Of pure-btcd Hereford
stock at Fort Pierre last Sat
urday holes the record for
either Of the Dasotas or Mon
tana. Sixty head Of cattle were
sold, at am average OF 1927 per
head The stock was owned by
A. b. Tyler, of Draper, and fifty
head OF the cattle had been bred
ty him ON his farm and all We're
range fed. The top bull was
sold to Warren McCray, of
kentland, Ind, for %1.0l0; top
COW to l.. A. Pinard, yearIins
heiter, at LOCO Buyels from
nearly every middle western
state were present.
-
Two deer heads which were
found By a young man whale
travelling through rough section
Of the Black IIlls were brought
10 Rapid City and now ARE ON
exhibition there. The horns of
the two deer to whom
the heads belonged are inter
locked, the animals evidently
having fought to the death. or at
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-11-23
NAV ERICK S

Happenings in County AID State
Some items are rehashed
some given credit where cred
it is due. ana some are swiped
bodily.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-11-23
PHILIP HAAKON COUNTY, THURSDAY 2.

was im session two days this
week. Five pleas Of guilty
and ome convict on is the result.
Joe Janack was convicted for
taking VINE from another fence
and putting it on his own. The
july gave him five days in jail
and 800 fine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

status. His one chance OF holding his
own lay in the nomination of Root for
the presidency. That in all probability
would have enabled him to retain his
place on the national committee, for
Root is friendly.
This was what Barnes was playing
for when he fought for and secured
the postponement OF the election Of a
national committeeman from last Tues
day night, when the Whitman clan
had more than enough votes TO elect
Herbert Parsons. He had no delusion
as to what Hughes would do, for he is
only less kindly disposed toward the
Justice than he is toward Roosevelt.
So to-day when the nomination was
made the place went 20 Parsons with
out opposition.
Barnes did not even have a candidate,
for Senator James W. Wadsworth, the
one man with whom he stood any
chance OF polling a respectable vote,
had no stomach for another defeat
such AS came his way in the organiLa-
tion OF the state committee.
All together. Barnes did not cut a
very cheerful figure in the convention.
lie was. 10 be sure. the New York
member OF the national committee,
and he controlled the votes OF a con-
siderable number Of the Now York
delegation, but he was not the dicia-
torial Barnes who four years ago was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
WILSON DELAYS CHOICE
OF HUGHES'S SUCCESSOR
Expected to Appoint Democrat
from East.

Washington, June 10.-President Will
son has not yet begun consideration OF
successor 20 Justice Hughes on the
Supreme Court bench. Because of his
recent survey of available lawyers
prior to the appointment OF Justice
Brandeis, it was said at the White
House tonight that it would be easy
for the President to make IN his mind
quickly, but as the Supreme Court re-
cosses on Monday until October, IT was
thought likely that he would not hurry
in making q choice.
Justice Hughes's successor will be
the third member Of the court named
by President Wilson. His resignation
leaves five Republicans and three Dem
ocrats on the court. 1t is expected
that Mr.. Wilson will appoint a Demo
crat.
Justice Hughes was assigned 70 the
I'd Judicial Circuit, including Vermont,
Connecticut, Northern New YORK,
Southern New York, Eastern New York
and Western New York. While the
President undoubtedly will be urged to
select the new justice from the same
circuit. il is not believed that he will
make the appointment on geogrsphi-
cal basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
N. Y. DELEGATES
ELECT PARSONS
No Delegate Up Against
Whitman Candidate for
National Committee.
Prom s,.r Correspondent, Of IN. rribun.I

Prom SAT- Correspondent Of The Tribune
Chicago. June l0.-Herbert Parsons
was announced as the choice Of New
York State for member Of the Repub-
lican National Committee by Governor
Whitman. following the nomination OF
Hughes to-day. To the surprise Of
delegates from other states, there was
no demand for poll of the delegation,
Governor Whitman's announcement
being Immediately accepted By the CON
vontion.
There was some Indignation on the
part Of delegates friendly 20 Barnes
because the Governor did not provide
some means for an expression OF OPP
position TO Parsons, although there was
no candidate on whom this opposition
could have united. Barnes, as eH-
pected. withdrew his name from con-
sideration as soon as II was seen that
Hughes would be nominated. Senator
Wadsworth declined to consider the
place, ana tHcTe WAS HO VIC tiN' VI
whom the opponents Of Parsons could
agree.
Several of the New York State men
say that Governor Whitman need not
take much credit to himself for the
Hughes victory and the defeat OF Mr..
Barnes. The two things went together,
since Barnes had told all his friends
that if Hughes were nominated he
would not be a candidate for national
committeeman. But New Yorkers-
and they are not all Of the Barnes fac
ton think Mr.. Whitman was playing
shrewd personal politics, preparing for
his denomination and reelection when
he advocated Hughes's candidacy,
rather than expressing any ardent al
lection for Mr.. Hughes.
There was a curious division OF the
New York delegation, due to the old
friendship Of many of the delegates
for Burkitt, Nebraska's candidate FOR
second place. Eleven New Workers who
had known the Nebrasksn while he was
in the House voted for him. They we're
VI. J. Dady. F. l.. Marshall. H. L. Stim-
son. Beverly r. Robinson, William H..
Douglas. william Bondy, S. Krulewiteh,
Valentine J. Hahn. Representative
William S. Bennett, John b. Rose and
". +. Hoysradt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
WILSON SILENT
ON NOMINATION
Advisers Insist Refusal of
Colonel Will Not
Affect Campaign.

Washington. June 10. President
Wilson remained in the White House
throughout to-day receiving reports
on the Republican and Progressive
conventions. putting the finishing
touches on his draft Of the Demo
cratic platform and comforting with
Democratic leaders. His only direct
connection with the days political de-
velopments was his receipt and ac-
ceptance Of Justice Hughes's resig-
nation from the Supreme Court.
No formal comment on the selection
Of Justice Hughes or on Colonel Roose-
vclt's conditional refusal Of the Pro
gressive nomination was made at the
White House, and Il was said none
would be Forthcoming. The Presidents
closest advisers did not expect Colonel
Roosevelt TO be candidate on the Pro-
gressivc ticket. but made no secret Of
their hope that lie might They in
sisted, however, that his refusal would
have no effect on the Democratic cam
paign.
The trend of the Presidents cam
paign speeches probably Will be indi-
Gated in addresses he will deliver Tues
day at the West Point graduation ex-
ercises, and Wednesday at Flag Day
celebration following a preparedness
parade here. Administration leaders
said tonight that they expected the
campaign to be carried on along dig
nified lines. with the President paying
little attention to personalities and
dwelling on the legislative achieve
ments of the last three years, the fact
that the country is at peace and the
prosperity of the nation"
The President finished his work on
the platform to-day. and approved o
final draft of Senator James's speech
as permanent chairman. Senator
James and Senator Walsh, who leave
for St. Louis tomorrow. will convey
TO the Democratic leaders there the
Presidents impressions OF to-day :
conventions.
The President still was undecided
to-day on his choice for chairman OF
the Democratic National Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
MOOSE COMMITTEEMAN
UNDECIDED ON COLONEL
Elect Executive Body and De-
eide to Meet Again June 25.

Chicago, June l0.-After a stormy
session. lasting for more than three
hours. the Progressive National Com
mittee organized tonight by rejecting
Victor Murdoch. Of Kansas. chairman,
and q. X. Davis, secretary. Matthew
Hale, Of Massachusetts, was chosen
vice-chairman, and Z. II. Hooker, Of New
York, treasurer.
The national committee elected an
executive committee and decided unani-
mously 20 hold another meeting on
June %, in Chicago. This action was
taken 20 mean that no settlement had
been reached as 10 whether Colonel
Roosovelt's name would remain on the
ticket.
The executive committeeman are
George ". Perkins. Of New York; Will
lam Finn, of Pennsylvania; Matthew
Hale. Of Massachusetts; Harold l..
Ickes. Of Illinois; William Allen White,
of kansas; Peal Wight, of louisiana;
Everett Colby, Of New Jersey, and c.
u. Polk, of Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
SUFFRAGE TURNS TO ST. LOUIS
yellow Gantlet" Planned for Demo
crat Delegates TO Run.

The New York sufragists rested not
on their victories at Chicago yester-
day, but Immediately began shaking
the wires with messages TO Democratic
delegates TO the ST. Louis convention.
The burden Of these messages was that
the Democrats ought to 20 the Repuo-
leans one better and put in an even
stronger plank for woman sun age in
their party platform.
In addition to these message. the
Democrats will be reminded in s..
Louis by the presence of the suffragists
themselves. The Democrats will be
obliged to run yellow gauntlet" from
the Jefferson Hotel to the Coliseum.
The women will stand in line just be
fore the convention opens, on June Is,
clad in yellow and white, and bearing
big yellow parasols (or umbrellas /,
with the letters Votes for Women"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
T. R. THROUGH
WITH POLITICS"
Continued from page l

that a certain amount Of trickery
entered into the final negotiations with
the Republicans.
An atmosphere of hnslity prevailed
at Sycamore Hill when the newspaper
correspondents visited the Colonel to-
night. Immediately upon his appear
ance his attitude suggested that the
rght was over as far as he was con-
cerned. that the last gun had been
fred and that il was TO the best inter
,sts Of the country to look for an hon
cradle peace. But the impression was
gained that ne was unlikely TO take his
coat of and work in = vigorous man
rer for Justice Hughes.
The Colonel had read the Hughes
statement carefully and thought It over
in the seclusion Of his den, the So
called "Gun Room" on the top floor OF
his home For the first time in weeks
he sent word TO the newspaper men
that he did not want TO be disturbed
during the day and would see nobody
This word came shortly after the ke-
publican convention had convened
Colonel in Seclusion.
Walter Hayes, acting as his private
secretary in the absence OF John NC
Grath. was the only person with nm
during the day Hayes has stayed IN
the Gun Room" ever since the con-
ventions met in Chicago, with the tele-
phone receiver at his ear practically
al night.
Several moving picture men appeared
A. the house and asked the Colonel to
rose for picture.
"No picture" was his firm reply.
"I'm out Of politics.
Tic Colonel declared tonight that
m had no idea how long the Progress
sive netional committee would consld-
er the Hughes statement before they
decided what they thought he ought
TO do" 1t might take several days. or
even longer, he said Whatever state
n.ent might be made at that time could
b, looked for from the national com
nittee. and not from him, Colonel
Roosevelt said.
The Colonel will probably confer
with members of the national commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
Odds Against Wilson with
T. r. Out, Leaders
Admit.
THINK REPUBLICAN
PLATFORM GOOD
Delegates at ST. Louis Hope the
President Will Declare for
Federal Suffrage Act.


=. Louis. June lO.-The news that
Justice Hughes had been nominated By
.he Republican National Convention
and that Colonel Roosevelt had refused
10 accept the nomination Of the Pro-
gressives cast a shadow Of gloom over
the prominent Democrats who are gath
ering here 20 renominate President
Wilson. When they heard first that
the Colonel and Justice Hughes had
both been nominated they were happy:
70 them e meant the reelection Of
President Wilson. When. however.
word came that the Colonel had de-
ehned. they declared that it meant a
hard battle. with the odds against Viii
son.
Neither Chairman William F. Nc
Coombs nor Norman (. Mack, national
committeeman from New York, would
discuss the nomination of Justice
Hughes for publication. Other prom
inent Democrats here also fought shy
Of the subject, although they ventured
the opinion that President Wilson had
the fight Of his life on his hands.
The Democratic leaders also re-
Trained from discussing the Republican
platform II is known. however, that
many Of them think the Republican
platform a good document. The lead
ers are hoping that President Wilson,
who is drafting the Democratic plat
form. will declare for the Federal suf-
frage amendment. and thereby corral
the votes Of women in the suffrage
states.
Democrats from all parts of the coun-
trv are beginning 70 arrive here. A
large number Of Germans are also on
hand. pleading for platform that will
satisfy the German vote by proclaimlng
for real neutrality"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

the chief gunner OF the "old guard
IN its fight with Roosevelt.
In this fight on Roosevelt he played
a prominent part. but he was at all
times the subordinate and no ono
realized his weakness more than him
self.
Barnes retains his hold on Albany
county and on considerable section
Of the party upstate. The former he
can retain without much difficulty for
a while at least. Retention Of the
other will b more difficult matter,
and especially rs no one expects that
Barnes will be persona grats with
Justice Hughes or have much If any
thing TO say in the distribution Of
patronage in the event OF Republican
success next fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
PROGRESSIVE PARTY
DIES WITH A CHEER
Moose Drop Out of National
Politics with Final Hurrah
for the Colonel.
From stan Correspondent, Of The Tribune

a
Chicago, June 1O.-The Progressive
party died here to-day Ii died brave
", a smile on its face and it's last word
cheer for the man who brought 1t
into being and whom il has followed
with such devoted and unselfsh Icy
atty But with that cheer still ring
ing it has passed from the stage {, ma,
tional affairs ceased 10 be considered
in the calculations of politicians.
There will be a skeleton left. OF
course-a few bones that will hold to-
gether and have name and n place.
Not all the members will 60 back to
either of the old parties. and il will be
some time before the Prog.essives are
numbered with the Populists and with
the independence party. But from now
on the force that started out so vail
antly to fight the bosses, elem out pol
itics and win self-rule for the people
will be ranked with the Prohibitionists
and a little below the Socialists.
II is still possible that there will be
a show of activity through this cam
paign. II Roosevelt, contrary 70 the
belief here tonight, decides to run, he
will hold 10 the ticket a large part Of
his great personal following. But 1t
would not be a party vote, and after
the election the vote will scatter. IL
he does not run there will still be a
Progressive ticket, headed by Hiram
Johnson or some other of the extreme
radicals, but it cannot carry single
state. and the politicians believe that
it will not even have the power 10 hold
the balance between Republicans and
Democrats.
1t has been gallant fight that the
Progressives have made-a fight right
TO the last cheer for Roosevelt to-day.
The ola loyalty still rang in that cheer,
given after the hopes with which the
convention met had all been disappoint-
ed, after the old party had rejected its
overtures and tricked its leaders, after
the chance of victory had departed and
even after il had become plain that. its
idolized leader did not wish to stand at
its head in forlorn but glorious hight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
Overthrow of Barnes
Is Almost Complete

lFrom san Correspondent Of The TrbunsJ
Chicago. June 10 Minus his yellow
Jacket and his peacock feather, William
Rarnes ia dining out tonight with
friends. At the New York head
quarters one who asks his wherea-
boats is told they do not know. At
the same time they let it be known
that they do not care much.
II is the same old story. Barnes
the boss was one thing. Barnes down
and out politically is another. And
that is the way the New York group as
well as the prominent one from
other states view Barnes's present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
HUGHES TO CONFER
WITH PARTY LEADERS
Crane Heads Group to Appoint
New Executive Committee.

Chicago, June 10. The new Repubii-
can National Committee. which held rs
fret meeting Immediately after the con
vention adjourned TODAY. authorized
the appointment OF subcommittee 20
confer with Charles l.. Hughes. the
Presidential nominee. about the cleo
ton Of officers and the executive COM
mittee.
Former Senator ". Murray Crane, OF
Massachusetts,. senior member Of The
national committee. presided. The fol-
loving subcommittee was appointed:
W. Murray Crane. Of Massachusetts,;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
LIoNEss BITES NINE. D'oRCY
Remembers Whipping Received for
Attack Ten Years Ago.

Nine. D'Orcy, a lion tanner IN Bos-
.ock's Arena. Luna Park, Coney Island,
found out last night that her star
lioress, Geraldine, has long memory.
Ten yerrs ago Geraldine leaped at
Nne. D'Orcy and sunk her teeth in her
arm. Nine. D'Orcy gave her a good
whipping Last night the tanner was
finishing her act when Geraldine lesped
from the side Of the cage and bit her
mistress in the identical spot Scared
bv her teeth a decade ago.
Attendants beat the beast of with
whips ard drove ne. with prongs and
n ank cartridge shots back TO the cages.
Nine. D'0rcy pas not badly hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

evening q big street parade took place,
with the informal support Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce.
Applause greeted the procession az II
moved through the business and resi-
dential section. a. the head OF the
procession and extending entirely
across the street was carried mon
ster banner bearing likeness Of JUS
,iee Hughes and the words. The next
President Of the United States. Charles
Z. Hughes. a native SON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

Ralph z. Williams. Of Oregon; Alvsh
II. Martin. OF Virginia; Charles Il.
Warren, Of Michigan; John T. Adams.
OF Iowa; Senator Reed Smoot, Of Utah;
Senator Boies Pesrose. Of Pennsyl-
vanis, and James A. Hemenwsy, OF Ind
lana. Under the rules, the executive
committee will consist Of twelve meN-
bers.
The plan is for the subcommittee 70
confer with Mr. Hughes as soon as
convenient and then name the new ex-
ecutiye committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
GlenS Falls Celebrates
Nomination of Its Son

Glens Falls. y. T., June i0.-The
nomination Of Justice uIighes vas
greeted in this city, his birthplace, by
one of the greatest demonstrations that
has ever been known here. Factory
and mill whistles were sounded stimuli
taneously for ten minutes and flags
we're displayed on every house. This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

tee between now and Monday. He ex-
poets his secretary 70 arrive here from
Chicago Monday. There is possibil-
ity that the Colonel will have a last
word 20 say on the result after he ha,
talked with McGrath and other Pro
eressive leaders who may come with
him
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-25
Runs OVER A
YOUNG CHILD
FORMER DEVILS LAKE MAN
RUNS OVER AND KILLS CHILD
WITH CAR.

The many friends of Thomas Mont
gomery, who lived in this city for some
time but now residing at Dickinson,
this state, will be sorry to learn of the
terrible accident, which he had. While
driving his car in Dickinson, he ran
down and killed a three year g
child. While it was purely an acci-
dent, and a most sorrowful one, it is
liable to cause Mr.. Montgomery much
trouble and possibly prosecution.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Elken of May.
vile We're in attendance at the Ma.
sonic doings last Thursday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Olson and fam
ny spent Sunday with friends at
i Hampden. -siiisai;sisa