davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1906-12-13
|PH0NoGRAPHS
MAKE HOMES CHEERFUL.

Il MAKE HOMES CHEERFUL.
h Nothing adds to the cheerful
ness Of the home these long chilly
evenings like phonograph. Be-
klections from the choicest operas,
6los by your favorite vocalist,
the best band and orchestra music
lin the world all this At your beck
and call. How can yoH afford to
be without a monographs
We carry full line Of machines,
\ with 1900 records to select from.
Sold On easy weekly payments.
zterms to suit purchaser. Deliver
ed. charges paid. Write for
catalog.
n M. L. HEGGLuND,
Pierre. S. d, Next National Bank
\ Commerce.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1906-12-13
Free Range Law.

Pierre. Nov. 26(Special to the
Argus-Leader. w. E. Sweeney,
member of the senate from the
counties Of Stanley and Lymay,
was in the city on his way to Neb.
Mr.. Sweeney was member OF
the house ait the last session, and
had q hard fight for his election to
the senate, only winning by lit
tie over six xty votes. He will come
to the session this winter to work
for two particular measures there,
being county division for the large
counties west of the river, and the
wiping out Of the free range law.
These two questions were the main
issues which made the fight hard
for him. and on which he was
elected. He says that there is D
bitter feeling in many sections OF
Lyman county on account of the
action of d few Uf the old time
stockmen, who do all they can to
harass the homesteaders and make
trouble for them, and this has
caused the demand for legislation
to wipe out the free range. The
homesteader while holding o few
cattle, is principally a farmer, and
wants his crops protected from
wandering herds Of cattle, and is
insistent on that demand. While
many Of the stock owners do all
they can to protect the work of
their new neighbor, others will do
nothing to prevent their cattle
trespassing.
On the matter Of county divis-
ion, be says the sentiment is very
strong in Lyman county, and
while there Is not 50 much discus
sion of it IN the other counties, the
bill for It will have to be 4 gener-
al one, and il Is enacted. any OF
the larEe counties can provide for
division if they 50 desire. uder
the provisions Of the bill.
While be does not look for any
serious difficulty in the matter oi
reapbrtionmeht at The cominp ses-
sion, Is there will not Be any
great disturbances Of existing con.
|ditions this yeaf, hs does expect a
hard hard III 4 ilt IL u His session following
the next federal census Ind ht
feels confident chat the western
part of The stAte will have largely
increased ii population by tha1
time, md an apbof ftioniiient ii
population will MEAN that some d
|tbe older eastern cotinties vii
have 10 lose ii the strength 81
|fheai mem mbgrshlp, u sllow fepfe
sentAtioh 70 the new c0uhtis
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1906-12-13
pepartmen. 8 the Inssrlor. Land uelea 4

Department OF the interior, Land ufsca et
Pierre, South Dakota. November 50. 1866.
Netlce II hereby given That the fgiiDMilag<
named settler has filed ncticesuf his intention
~ make final proof In support of his claim.
and that said proof will be made botore Reg
istes and ReCeiver at Pierre, South Dakota, on
No. 1881, made by Fred E Briggs, for tho SyF 81
If Sec. 81, Twp. IN. r. 20 E.. b. III. Mer.
Homestead entry No 54i0. mafse by Eliza w,
Me-, b. III. Mer.,
Homestead application No $3.50, made by
Christina Nj. Christensen for the NV "a OF See.
Y, Twp. 2.N.s r. a0-E.. b. III. Mcr.,
Hes1anes the following witnesses to prove
MS continuous residence upon and cnltiv1.iofs
ii said land. visy
Christensen, Eliza w. Murley, all OF Philip.
south Dakota.
4O45 Albert Wheelon. Register.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1906-12-13

- NOTICE-.In order Is protect CIR.
selves we have found It nece.sasy that FL
proofs for publication must be paid for In aa1-
vance. The publication Tee Of prcof nst.ea
Is Five dollars (S5.0o). The remittance s-,ssst
be made to this Office on receiving notice 5sc.1
the Land Once. This rule viii bc strfes u ati-
hered to, and hereafter no no.lce VII so pah-
lishod until the fee (s5.09) Is received a5 ts.s
Office, or deposited with the g. s. I4nt 1Essca.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1906-12-13

Department Of the Interior. Land OHice as
Chamberlain, 8. D. December !, 1906
Notice Is hereby given that William G. Rsr-
fier. of Olney. 8. D.. has filed rotice ol hts ins
support OF his claim, viz: Homestead Entry
No s444 made November |, 1906, for tle ~
SWia Sec. a. and EH sen eec. 81 Township
made before Ernest W. Reeves. II. s. Ecan-
missioner at his office at SteaTiH. s. D., on Jan-
uary is. 1907.
He names the following witnesses ts provo
his continusus residence upon. and cultivation
Of, the land, viz:
Harrison B. Hs.aerbrand 81 Oiney. s. =.
ID. Lang OF !, i,
Gustave q. Skrove OF Siearns, ,.
Abel G. Skrove OF !, i,
4e44 Chas. T.. Brockway, Register.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1906-12-13
Harry STEINER was . Philip
visitor Monday.

T1arry Otenner was 3 Fhlllp
visitor MONDAY.
Lets have business meeting
and organize . push club.
Widen Fischer, Of Cottonwood,
is doing carpenter work on the
new hotel.
Carpenters are busy this week
erecting the new European hotel
for f. M. Ring.
Cash Calvin, son-in-law of Mrs.
Aldrich, was a visitor here this
week from Recluse.
Roy Davis departed the first Of
last week for Iowa, where he will
visit with friends for few
months.
Don't forget the date Of the
Auction Sale Of milch cows at r.
NJ. Williams place, Wednesday,
December 10, 1905.
Born To Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Jones, Saturday evening, Decem-
Der 9th, boy. DR.. Marie L. III.
Steere was in attendance.
u
Parties In this section will now
find it to their advantage to
freight from Midland. It IS
much nearer and better roads.
E. A. Keith has finished the
work on J. E. Taggert's new
building and is now making some
new improvements on his home
stead.
r. NJ. Williams, our merchant,
left Monday for Pierre, whore he
will have his freight now at
Pierre transferred to Fort Pierre
and shipped to Midland.
In last weeks issue occurred one
of those typographical errors,
which changed the date of show
at Grindstone. Instead Of the
Goth it should have read the 10th.
F.: N. Ring leaves today for
Des Moines; Iowa, to settle up
business there. He will return
about the FIRST Of January ard de-
vote his attention to his interests
in Philip.
The date set for Ernest W Re
ewes, u. s. Commissioners for
hearing proofs in january is the
18th. il more applications are
received Shan can be heard In one
day he win be given a second day.
Bear in mini when in need of
grain; provisions fence and shed
posts, stove wood, pigs, ponies or
good horses that / have thsfa for
sale at my place, which in place
OF being on the map, only is on
Bad River, At the mouth bt Buz-
zard, 1T the hew postuAic Of
Olney f. Ed Oiney 3 Co. 81
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1906-12-13
Advertise your wants.

AdV6rClSe your wants.
Robinson Bros. are bailing their
hay for the market.
DR.. Potter has completed his
house md is this week in Murdo
for supplies.
CAll at this Office and get d
sample copy Of the New Idea
Woman's Magazine.
Frank Slocum has been kept
busy the past week plowing snow
of The grass SO that his cattle may
get feed.
The report comes that the North
western is now in Midland, which
is good news to the people Of this
part of the county.
On account of the snow storm
Wednesday Hart Slccum and Mr..
Campbell returned home Thursday
having gotten only as far as Tucker
Smiths.
One hundred and twenty Eve
thousand Of the hardest and best
trees on earth to be sold for spring
planting, at one cent each. Send
forifree circular. Rosedale Nursery
Company, Pierre, S. D.
Mr.. Erhart, our stage driver,
had the misfortune to get lost be-
tween here and Grindstone last
week during tie storm and was
compelled nc return to the post
Office for shelter until the snow
ceased falling.
The choicest natural bunch Of
native sheep in the country for
sale, one. two and three year old
weathers, ali in the bunch, 1850
all told. Prices right. Sold in
numbers 10 suit purchasers. M.
A. Olney, at the mouth Of Buz-
zard Creek. q
Things which at first seem good
often prove otherwise, and cause
much annoyance. While it was
nice for the fsrtymen at Pierre
md Fort Pierre to enter into con
tract with the Northwestern road
not to molest them by causing
them TO open up the Temporary
bridge across the Missouri 80 the
company could devote more time
to pushing the line westward and
the fei.ryrnan have the exclusive
right to haul freight and passen-
gers across the river until such
time rs the river should freeze,
yet il has caused much annoyance
and Inconvenience to people ia
this part Of the county. Ii such
an agreement goes into effect next
summer during the construction
of the permanent bridge, the
SETTLERS west Of the river will be
greatly handicapped.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1906-12-13

LOCAL NEWS.
Keep your eve on Philip.
To advertise in The BAD RIVER
News means money to you.
Luther B. Radway, Of Recluse,
was . business caller at Philip
yesterday.
John Yeigh, who resides on Hay
draw, was business ealler at
Philip Friday.
An old time dance whore every
one enjoys himself at Jim Garners
Thursday, December Goth.
An elegant assortment Of Out
| ing fannels. from 12{ to 16 cents
per yard, just received at Will
iams' Store. 26tf
Mr.. Shannon, Of Fort Pierre,
was Philip caller Monday while
attending to business matters in
this vicinity.
J. II. Higbee was q caller here
the first of the week from Hay
draw. Mrs. Higbee arrived from
L -
Iowa to make her home here.
James M. Dain and wife and
Luther B. Railway left this morn
ing for Stearns, where they 6ffer
final proof on their homesteads.
Sever and Jennie Synoground,
from Groton, this state, arrived
last week for a visit with their
brother who is living on d home
stead in Is. -o1.
s 3. ii. Aldrich has been here a
lew days assisting in getting the
AldSch Hotel in readiness. He
returned TO the homestead on
Cottonwood today.
Make your final proof before
Ernest W. Reeves, u. S. Cummis-
sionef, Stearns. s. D.. Residence
North East QuareN of Section q
2s-04 81. will be- at residence
every forenoon except Saturdays.
When you are in needaf a pump
of any kind, call on b. Buchanan,
two miles north Of Williams store.
Mr.. Buchanan has been in the nell
and pump business for years AMI
can save you money by buying
direct from him. 27tf
John Aaair, MIS-. Emma A.
Wood, Lewis and Katharine
Hough and G. +. Stoddara de-
parted Friday for Chamberlain
where they will offer HhRl proof.
They were accompanied as far as
Murdo BY Tom johnson.
Mrs. S. seafi has broken all
records in this country for the dis
patching Of rattle snakes. During
the past summer she has saved
City uf the poisonous reptiles
skins. She has succeeded IN sell
ing q large number Of them for
S1.o0 each as reward for her labor.
Following is ! list Of the new
towns along tho Northwestern
from Pierre to Rapid City; in
lorder from east to west: Fort
Pierre, Teton. Kent, Van Meter,
Capas Mitiland, Nowlin, Wokhma,
Philip. Cottonwood, Quinn, Wall,
lWasta. Wiots, Underwood, Box
elder and Rapid CITY.
For Sale. Store fixtures; con-
sisting of counters, show cases,
kerosene oil tahls, self-measurinc
Igssolins tank, uheese cass, ss0dps,
butter tsstef ,Faf ahaefj bne
large M. n E6ai1a osk atnfis md
nina tI1,2 afii5;s - lara,,. S;fk: Alan
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1906-12-13

Il Entered 81 Second Glass matter March n.
slpO6 1t the postoffce Of Philip, South Ds-
skota, under oct Of Congress-, March 5, ls7n
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-12-01
or five times as m UGH.


How much of mineral wealth the Steel
Trust owns in this section; TO how great an
ax+ent it has absorbed the mineral wealth OF
the state, no one appears to know. Judging
from, Mr.. Hills estimate, and he is seldom
wrong in such matter, it must run well into
The thousands of millions of dollars.
The whole subject of iron lands and iron
leases and especially the subject OF the Great
Northern and the Steel Trust connection there
with ia one that demands an immediate and
searching legislative investigation 1t may
not vet be too late to preserve to the state i'll
situations some of their rights. 1t certainly is
not too late to enact such laws for the taxation
of iron properties that the people may get some
benefit from them.
This matter should be taken up as soon as
the legislature convenes. The states interest
i'm the iron region is too vast to admit OF delay.
The peoples representatives should do what
they can to protect the peoples rights If
nothing more can be done, iron properties can
at least be made to pay their just quota to the
revenues of the state.-Northfield News.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-12-01
THOSE IRON ORE LANDS

That the Great Northern interests have
been able to accumulate ore lands to. the fabu-
lous value of ST. 65OOOO,OOO in the iron region OF
Minnesota has directed general attention to
conditions which prevail in-the Mesaba range
It is little wonder that the people amazed
when they find that corporation created by
the government and chartered by it to do a
transportation business is able by some hocus
pocus to go outside of the only legitimate bust
ness it can legitimately engage in to take from
the people the mineral wealth which of right
belongs to the schools and other state institu-
tons Still more amazing is the intim.tion
from official sources that some of the lands
leased to the Steel Trust by the railroads are
actually state lands While the limit of what
the state can get from them is % cents ton
for ore mined the Great Northern, which did
not add farthing to their value, gets at the
three times that and ultimately four
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-12-01
Senator TilIn1an gave lecture at Chicag

Senator Tillman gave lecture at Chicago
the other evening that almost provoked race
riot While he abused the negro, raved at the
fifteenth amendment and consigned the law
to the place of eternal torment the
crowd cheered and wrought itself into frensy.
furnish all the questions in connection with the
race problem That problem will never be set
tied by any set of men who approach
the question as Tillman does. His conception
of The negro does not include the idea of pro-
gross either in the past or in the future. Till
caunot stay the hand Of time obiiterate
what the moving finger has written.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-12-01
Presents for Baby.

BABY isn't very particular most anything
will suit and you wont have much trouble in finding
Just the thing, if You pick from stock. Pretty
bangle ratties, colored balls toy animals picture
hooks dolls and hundred other articles that will be
shown Monday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-12-01

The Minneapolis Journal is performing d
great service to the Northwest in investigating
the present car shortage, the failure of the rail-
roads to move the crops bring fuel into this
section. The Journal hints that the railroads
are delaying the movement of grain in order
that they may have aneall-ra;l haul to the sea
board when lake navigation closes
S
The railroad and warehouse commission
are continuing their investigation of merchan-
disc rates Some excitement was caused the
first of the week when Attorney Mahahan was
barred from examining the witnesses, and the
cond uct of the examination turned over to the
attorney generals office. Manalan abused the
commission and accused them of trying to
shield J. J. Hill, who the stand The
subsequent conduct of the examination showed
how baseless the charge was, and Attorney
General Young and Assistant r. A Stone have
been adding some 1aure1s to their credit by the
directness and thoroness with which they have
examined the witnesses. Among other things
Mr. Stone wants to know why it costs three or
four times as much for freight from St. Paul to
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-12-01

The speakership contest is developing into
a close contest. The corporate Influences don't
seem to be taking part or at least haven't
shown their hand.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-12-01

Morris as it is from Chicago to St. Paula
practical question that every merchant has
asked hundreds of times
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-12-01
Presents for Ladies.

Just in and strictly new, nothing more suitable
than of those stylish shirt waists or a pair
of those silk embroidered hose or natty kid
gloves.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-12-01

Do you know what the Wooltex label
me ans? Styles that are born in Paris
and Berlin and adapted to American wo-
men by The most famous designers in
this country. These the coats with
gracefu lang and swing that none but
men ex2 pes tailors Gao y 10
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-12-01

For the next 80 days we offer big
lot of mems and boys clothing at whole
sale prices. Call and see those mems
suits that would be snaps at SIS to $40.
THEY would be on sale to you for
$3.50 to SIS.(lCl
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-12-01

aandkerchiefs, you will
select your gift from our
or embroidered. You
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-06-20

having families OF their own. His wife
died nearly two years ago, leaving him
sorely bereaved and feeble in body. Soon
after this be had severe illness which
nearly terminated his life, but which had
the happy result of leading him to be-
come Christian. He cherished this hope
to the hour Of his death, and in its con-
fident possession he was glad to go.
The immediate cause of death was can
Ger OF the lip, which, though manifest for
a good while, was not seriously trouble
some till the past few years, when il be-
came more yirnlent, finally poisoning his
whole system and bringing about the end
suddenly.
The funeral was held from his late resi-
dence on Wednesday afternoon Rev. r. l..
Odds, pastor OF the Baptist church, of
which his wife was, and three children
are still members, officiated. The sincere
thanks of the family are rendered to the
many friends for kindness and sympathy
shown and to the grangers for flowers
furnished.
June IS. SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-06-20
SPEC
EAST SULLIVAN.

A schooner is loading brick at Hanna
Bros wharf.
Fred Noyes and wife spent Sunday at
Prospect Harbor.
Miss Eva Noyes circuit has gone to Seal
Harbor for the summer.
Miss Bertha Written has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. F, F. Martin.
Edward /. Baker and party, OF Boston,
are at Hotel Tunk for few days.
Miss Mary Gordon, of East franklin, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. F. L. circuit.
Mrs. Harry Hooper, OF Winter Harbor,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. B. Havey.
John Dority grange sends number of
representatives to attend Pomona at La
moline to-day.
Eben Smith and wife are to entertain
the Smiths at reunion this week week at
their pleasant home.
Mrs. Z. 4. Bragdon and Mrs. Matte
Haekett left for waterville this morning
to attend the State lodge, Daughters OF
Liberty.
William Robertson, a well-known resi-
dent of Sullivan Highlands, while in the
woods with young man Monday morn
ing, cut himself badly. He tainted from
loss of blood before reaching home. For
tunately telephone had recently been
put in his home, and physician six
miles away was summoned. He is now
doing well.
June 49, III.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-06-20
COUNTY NEWS.
.fditionaI County Eetrs. sec otAe- pages
BROOKLYN.

Nm. Pease and wife spent one day in
Roekland last week.
Mrs Hattie Allen Radcliffe is spending
few days in Rockland.
Mrs. Tasker, of Passadumkeag, is the
guest of Mrs. A. W. Bailey.
J.J Bridges, wife and daughter returned
from Boston Wednesday night.
Grin Green, OF West Brooksville, is
emr Dyed at the Phillips house.
Mrs. Martha Gray went to Camden to-
day, where she will be employed.
Miss Musa Dollard has finished her
school in sedgwick village, and is at home.
Mrs. Geneva Babson and daughter An
gle came home from Roekland Wednesday
night.
Mrs. Mamie Grindle and children, of
Penobseot, are the guests of Mrs. John F.
Staples.
Miss Agnes Mcfarland came home Fri
day from Foxcroft, where she has teen
teaching.
Miss Gertrude Parker comes home to-
ue1 hfDm ArSutouf NhcNc SAc haS OSch
teaching.
Mrs. Bibb and two daughters, of Wash
ington, are occupying their cottage at
West End.
The Dodges, Sturvydants and Latimars
came Sunday to occupy their cottages at
West End.
John P. Ammidon and wife, of Balti-
more, have arrived at the Cole house for
the season.
Miss Caro- Mayo attended the gradual
ing exercises of the high school at Els
worth last week.
III. s. Kane, Harriet Kane and Miss
Twaddles attended the commencement
exercises at Charleston last week.
Mrs. Georgia Foley, of Boston, came
Saturday to open her cottage, Harbor View.
She was accompanied by friend.
Mrs. Miles Brown, who has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Emma Kane, re-
turned to her home in Gardiner last week.
Mrs. Hittie ilStanley, of Fitehburg,
Mass, came Saturday to spend the sum-
mer with her daughter, Mrs. e. P. Her
rick.
Mrs. A. w. Bailey returned from Ban
gor Tuesday, where she has been for med
ical treatment. She is much improved in
health.
Miss Bernice Mayo, Everett Kane and
Mahlon Hill came home from Higgins
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-06-20
SARGENTyILLE.

Several from here attended the gradu-
alton at Bluehill Friday.
A party Of fourteen went to Rockland
Saturday on the steamer Pemsquid.
Walter H. Sargent and S. Herbert Allen
arrived home from Pittstield Friday.
Miss Edith Allen, who has been visiting
friends at Kent's Hill, returned home
Saturday.
Capt. J. H. Bennett in schooner John
Proctor, was in port last week. He was
Joined here by his wife, who will go with
him this summer.
Mrs. j. Fl. Gay and family, of PhiladeI-
phia, arrived Saturday for the summer.
They will occupy Mrs. Benefits cottage.
Mrs. Josephine Bunker, of South Bos-
ton, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Coombs.
June 10. SIN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-06-20
NORTH BROOKLYN.
1 1.

Mrs. Katherine Giles, who has been i'll,
is improving.
Grover Morse has bought the twenty
two-foot boat which belonged to John
Choate.
Byron IL. Roberts is at home during the
dull time at the sardine factory at Pros
pect Hsrbor.
Mrs. Grace Gott, of stonington, spent a
short time with her parents, Adelbert
Seayey and wife.
A number from this place attended the
graduation exercises of the George Stevens
academy at BluehilI. Among those who
graduated was Everett Hale, son OF H. III.
Hale Of this place.
The schooner Henry Chase was anchored
of Hale's beach one night last week.
Capt. Ralph Long, OF East Bluehill, who
has recently bought the vessel, sailed with
a load of lumber for Stonington.
June Is. SUB.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-06-20
COUNTY NEWS.
NORTH pENoBscoT.

NORTH PENOBSCOT.
Mrs. shedd is expecting more summer
boarders soon.
II. w. Lowell and family have moved
into the Dorr house recently purchased by
him.
The farmers have been very busy this
week putting in their crops. Grass is
looking we'll; good hay crop is assured.
Mrs. Eta P. Dorr has returned from
Brewer, where she spent few days this
week with her daughter, Mrs. Croxford.
The baseball club here played with the
Bucksport grammar school boys on the
seminary grounds Friday, winning the
game.
osias Saunders, OF Lansing, Mich, is
visiting relatives here after an absence OF
twenty years. He is travelling agent for a
large hardware firm.
Rev. Mr.. Bryant has completed ar
rangements for the meeting OF the minis
teriai association to be held at the bay
Monday evening and Tuesday of this
week.
Ed. Hartman has rented his house near
the shore of Teddy pond, known as the
Charley Hartman house, for the season TO
Boston man. He viii take possession OF
il soon.
June IS, II