davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1907-05-09
Phillip Business Men
! Organize.

At meeting of the Business
Men of Philip held Sunday even
inc in the Philip Hardware Co.'S
store for the purpose of uniting to
better cope with the problems that
are common to all newly organiz-
Ad societies and after the meeting
wss c allie d to order by r. 4.
R;elski. G.. Rosseau was chosen
Chairman and r. A. Bielskl. Sec.
1t was then decided by a unani-
nous vote to organize a permanent
Business Mems Association. and
mon motion w. E. Harrcl was
made President; +. A. BicIsbi,
Secretary: and Anderson Michael.
Treasurer.
Upon motion duly carried the
Chair appointed Messrs. Benedict,
Iarimer and Glow to act as a COM
mittee to draw up the bylaws and
constitutions to be submitted at
the next regular meeting.
The proposition of law and order
was then taken up and it was
unanimously decided to appoint a
committee of three to pro-rate the
different business houses and there
by furnish a regular source Of in
come by which to compensate A
police officer for his services, of
which Messrs. Rousseau, Larson
and DuHevy were chosen.
The next in order was regarding
selections of town. lots. Il being
understood h a t providing the |
business men of Philip could |
peacefully agree between them
selves to make each for himself a
selection Of a business location,
they were to have the privilege of
buying before the sale of lots by
auction began.
Upon motion, carried, each man
was 10 make known his choice to
he Secretary on the following
Monday or Tuesday.
They then adjourned until Tues
lay evening, at which time tie
electing of lots was very pc@ce-
.ully settled.
In this organization the business
zen of Philip are to be congr"tH-
ated for their nobleness Rnd tie
way in which they proceed to keep |
'eace and harmony with each
'ther.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1907-05-09
Proofs Heard at Midland

United States Court Commiss.
ioner, David Moore, has made
arrangements to be at Midland
one day each month to hear proofs,
receive filings and attend to eli
matters before the United States
Land Office. He will have his
Office at the Midland Bank on
the following dates and persons
wishing to make proof before him
there should see to it Il bat it is SO
stated in their application to make
proof:
May 81, 1907.
June Is, 1907,
July %, 1907.
August 90, 1907.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1907-05-09
Ef1nOuGfCSE III 2nf.

The Northwestern Bakery and
Short Order House will be ready
to commence business on May O..
A large and up-to-date oven is be
ing installed along with other i'm
proved machinery. The firm plans
to have their establishment equip
ped in a first class manner through
out and expects to handle their
bakery and restaurant business in
a way that will pl ease their
patrons.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1907-05-09
A New Marshall.

The town has a new police of
ficer in the person of Nj. French.
That gentleman, who has been I'M
til recently chief Of police at Fort
Pierre, was sworn in as deputy
sheriff one day last week and came
to Philip Immediately to take
charge Of our police affairs. Mr..
French has for several years been
a reliable and efficient officer il
the county seat town. He regards
his duties seriously and it may
confidently be expected that his
services here will be very salts
factory.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1907-05-09

If you want to trade where you
have a variety, 90 to Williams.
Everything in summer goods from
l5c to Soc. Prints and percales
from 7C to 15C.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1907-05-09
Just q Word.


,'o'c' send money in an en-
v"lopc.--Euy a bank draft.-In
the !org run il paws. nnvor on
dor~p Fl Irar a u Du12 e
made payable to "Amm lronson
nr-h,' J, won't ,... ..I , ''',''N :,
" '''' S"' endorsement Il,
''i''~' ''' 'N'''t -'e' fa!I"W " day
l." i'">~. who's" low dcscon3i0gs sun
yjaW- from thy land 10 worthv
ort or saving Of Il little num-.
Op~u i bank account,
First State DonI e pl;I;,,
r.
Hrfor, ,r tI.,r;-...,o or+I. >,,,.-
ph;I;n will ',a,.o . .,a;l,>,.1 ~ :
! i Ror.r r,.,.roo1 u,4.,
from q Lr,,nn.. tr;n tn Roo IT,, iI'EtS oI"S
q - ~ '''' li''S"'9
"eor@o tall has completed a
very me J"b Of breaking lord. II.
9tecre.
Contests attended to by A. s..
AlIcr>o9, at First State Bank of
FI1Ilp.
Ncy line If Ialio.. and ,li3.lro,,, 8
lace hoilor, in Liacjx " anI cniors ,il. -, - =
Williams, " ''>S u '''''' ~''0'9 : ~
lures came in this week. @nI bavo
been Installed
MISS or"he departed tuesday
I'l'I'li'2 I"f a hrIef business trip
|" AiIh'"P3i'9
Shirts from - cent, t. 81 that
are hummcr4. You will find them
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-08-30
Father of 20 Children,

The following dispatch from Port
Lavaca, Tex, to the National Live
Stock Reporter of st. Louis. will nc
doubt be read with interest. as the
subject OF it is native of the county
"A new boy has arrived at the home
OF Rev. Abraham Z. Ruebush, a Meth.
odist minister here, and the youngster
was la beled No. rs. Ruebush, Who is IS
years old, and one-legged, says be wants
more children. He is the father of 12
boys and 16 girls. He has been mar.
ried twice. Six boys and seven girls
were born By the first wife. who was
Miss Angelina M. Davis of Augusta
county. va. His second wife was Miss
Annie G. Adams of Louisiana. Mr..
Ruebush q grandfather, Johh Ruebusb.
of Staunton, Va. lived to be 81, and
his grandmother, Mary Ruebush, "a.
This couple brought an even dozen
children into the world.
with his right leg shot off in the
Clvll War. Ruebush, at the age of p.
was brought back to the old farm
home, near Staunton, Va, and there
he had answered the last roll
call, claimed the girl who pIighted her
roth before he left for the war. The
had wonderful effect On the
wounded soldier, and he recovered -
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-08-30
W hisman-Tate,

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. &. T
Tate, of the eoun9y. was the scene Of
a pretty wedding on Thursday even
ing. the 22nd inst, when their daugh
ter, Miss Margaret Bell. became the
bride of Mr.. Ohas. M. Whisman, of
West View. The house was beauti.
fully decorated for the OCCASION
Promptly at nine o'clock to the strains
OF Mendelssohn played by Miss Rosa
Johnston of StauntOn, the bridal par
ty entered the parlor. First entered
the bridesmaid, Miss Jenrie Trimble.
with the groomsman, Mr.. Stuart Jack
son, of Palm Beach, Florida. Follow.
ing them came the bride leaning on the
arm of her dame of honor, Mrs. James
b. Drake, OF StauntOn, and was met
at the altar by the groom and bis best
man, Mr.. J. P. Tate. brother of the
bride. An altar was formed of ferns
and potted plants with candles in brass
candelabria, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. DR.. w. n. Scott.
The bride wore cream satin with lace
and bridal veil, the bridesmaid being
dressed in white organdie over silk.
Mrs. u. Z. Smalts, of Richmond, sis
ter of the bride. was assisted in receiv-
Ing by Mrs. Newell and a Miss Marga.
rette Drake. After the ceremony the
bridal party and guests were invited
into the dining room were they were
served with refreshments.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-08-30
Death of Infant.

Swoope, Va Elmer Compton. ipfan,
child of Mr.. and Mrs. George Craig
died Monday, Aug. 18Th, aged 3 months
and . days. The little one had been i'll
just two weeks and although be had
every attention that loving hands
could bestow, be continued to grow
worse until death claimed him. The
funeral was conducted by the Rev. a.
W. Wilson, at the home, interment in
Churchville cemetery. The pall-bear.
eis. four little boys. were Robert
Bailey, Stewart Powell, Booker Nun.
nally. and Herbert Hemp. The young
parents have the heart felt sympathy
OF the entire community in their sad
bereavement. May they fiud solace in
Him who hath said, suffer little
Children to come unto me, and forbid
them not, for of such is the Kingdom
of Heaven"
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-08-30
Jewish New Year September EJuhth,

The Jewish year 566S will begin on
Sunday evening. September 8, at sun.
SET. That day marks the beginning of
the civil, or secular year. The Jewish
calendar contains two New YEARS.
Days. One Rosh Hashanah) is held
ny tradition - be the day on which
God created the earth. II falls in eth.
er September or October of the Chris
tlan calendar, being reckoned by the
new moon OF the seventh month
(Tishril. Abb is the first month in
the religious year. l t corresponds with
March and April. the year dating
from the moon after the vernal equinox.
The prophets speak of the sacred year,
while those in secular employment
reckon by the civil.
The celebration of Rosh Hasbanab
Was established by Mosaic precept.-
In Leviticus xiii, "a and 25, is writ
ten "Speak unto the children of Israel.
saying III Tie seventh month, In the
hrsS day vi The month, shall We have
Sabbath memorial of blowing of
trumpets, an holy convocatlon. YeI
shall do no servile work therein. but We
shall offer an offering made by fire un-
to the Lord.'
Business is generally suspended in
Hebrew commercial circles during the
New Years celebration The Jewish
temples and synagOgues are throneed
w1'b worshippers. Among the ortho-
COX Hebrews the festival lasts two
days. The Reformed Jews celebrate
it for one day only.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-08-30
Shenandoah Valley and Staunton Dew

A letter from Lieut.. Harry N. Cootas
tells US of the arrangements being
made for day at the jamestown Ex-
position, to be known as the "Shenan-
doah Valley and Stanton Day. The
date when fixed will be made known to
our readers. Here is what Lieutenant
COotes says:
We propose to make Shenandoah
Valley Day one of the biggest DAYS ar
the Exposition, and as Staunton will
be with us we have now decided to
make it joint Shenandoah Valley
and Staunton day, and we will Ger
talnly appreciate anything you can do
for us through the press. Will send
you detailed account of what we
propose to do little later. l expect
TO be in the Valley very shortly as she
clal Commissioner to work I'M the
event. We propose to give a big re-
view of all the regular troops station
ed here, as we'll as fine cavalry drin
and artillery drill, which will be in
structive in every way. There will be
a thousand dollar fireworks display in
honor of that day and all State Build
lngs will be thrown open to the Shep.
andOan Valley people.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-08-30
II. L. LANG.
Optometr1st,
0lountOn, Va,
The New Public School BUILDING

Yesterday afternoon the new pnhlie
school building for the primary gre des
was open for public inspection. Opite
humber of our citizens, especially
parents and others interested in school
work called and were shown tbrouoh
the building. Maj. f. Fl. Smith. sn
perlptendent, is justly proud of this
handsome addition to the public schools
OF the city and ia enthusiastic ip his
admiration OF the building and it's con
venlent and up-to-date appoint
ments. The architectural interior ar
rangement is that of asmaltese cross
tne large balls running through the
building from each of four sides and
crossing at the center. This leaves
-FOUR spacious well ventilated and excel
lentiy equipped class rooms on each
1oor. On the third floor is an exoel.
lent assembly hall. The building will |
De enclosed by handsome iron fence
which provides two separate plas
YARDS, for boys and girls respectively
me school opens for the term Sept. 5
Vltn Miss Annie FaIlon as pripcipaI
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-08-30
MiddlebrG0k and Vicinity.

Miss Marie Lou Rosen is visiting
friends in Waynesboro.
Il. II. McGary is back from visit to
White Sulphur Springs.
Miss Este Bear d is the euest of bar
brother, Mr.. ID. E. Beard.
Jesse Smith is ill at this writing.
Mr., Emmett BARLEY is i'll with fever
at his home near here.
Miss Jennie Arehart is ill at this
writing. Her sister, Mr.. Thompson. is
with her.
H. L. Rosen has returned home from
Stephens City, where he attended
Synod.
Mr. Joe Glenn of Mt. Jackson, spent
a few days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. &. 7. Rosen.
Clarence Splitter and Miss Lupton
were caller in our burg Sunday.
Mrs. Samuel Benson is spending a. !!
few days in Staunton.
Mrs. Emma Woods died at her home
n this place on Sunday evening of
ever. She was Miss Dull before
marriage. She is survived by her bus
band and parents, and several sisters
Ind brothers. The funeral took place
VI onday evening at Mt Tabor church.
nterment in adjoining cemetery. She
vas 70 years of age. /,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-08-30
Local Notes of interest.

treasurer Hoge informs YOU tina
City Taxes and due.
me official returns from the Am
nerst: N elson senatorial district give
senator STROBE a majority of 2S1.
Nelson Henry, an aged colored Ser.
want OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Robertson
died Wednesday night, aged abont IA
years. He had been in Mrs. Robert.
sons family ever since the war.
The G. & o. Ry. announces in to.
DAY g paper that effective now and con.
elnulng to the close of the Exposition
That tickets will be sold to Jamest0wn
every Tuesday and Thursday for as 00
good for seven days including date of
sale. 'o "a
The Bryan Stationery Co. is in the
held for mail order business. Thew
VIII send gold fountain pens, post
PAID TO any address, at 81. rs Package
Oh on visiting cards post paid 25c. The
bryan people are reliable and their
house enjoys an excellent reputation.
Effective Sunday. Sept. /. the c. so |
Will put On a train for special accom- |
notation OF patrons returning from
,ue mountain resorts, daily exeent |
sunday. Leave Hinton 6 a. m. Whit
sulphur 80, Clifton Gorge $50, Mill
'oro 925, Goshen, 9 40. Staunton 10 81
md will stop at all mountain resort
tatlons to take on passengers. Reach.
ng Richmond at $50 p. m.
A farm at bargain is not easily
lcked up. yet that is what a Rock.
ridge county lady promises in her
advertisement seen elsewhere in this
aper. The place contains 316 acres
well Watered, well fenced, has good
large brick residenc with s
lodern convenieDces, including hot
nd cold water piped throuehont
nildlng. Will be sold to close m an a
tate. Address Mrs. Jonn T.. Dnnlon
uena Vista, Va.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-08-30
PI0W Works to Open SOFA.

Messrs. Wallace Payne, of this city
and McChesney GoodalI of Richmond
are arranging to transfer the Leader
Plow Works from Bridgewater to
Staunton. They are erecting 6Ox140
1907 building near the Putnam Organ
factory, and will probably be ready to
open here the first of October. The
piow works has been doing profitable
business at Bridgewater for some years
and the business is rapidly increasing
1t is understood that the reason for irs
removal to Stanton ls that more adj.
vantageous freight accessories and het
ter rates can be secured here. The
new enterprise will be quite AL addi
ton to Staunton manufactures.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-08-30
Patriarcb's Militant Ora auJzes.

Ine Harrisonburg Times of Wed.
nesday says: A company of the Patri
afcns Militant, the uniformed rank OF
odd Fellowship, was organized here
lase night. 1t is known as VALLEY
canton and when mustered in it is
thought will have a membership of 40
"a permanent organization was effect
Cd last night by the election of w, F.
fuItz as captain and commandant: V.
Il. Slater, lieutenant; w. N. McCart.
ney. ensign; W. j. Points, clerk; w.
A. Slater, accountant. The non.com
officers will be appointed later
The lodge will not be no mustered in nm.
III after the meeting OF the Sovereign
drand Lodge, which will be held Sep
tember 49,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-08-30
Judge Parker to Enter Rana

Columbus. Ohio, Aug. 2S.-"Some.
what TO nv astonishment. I learned
while I'D New York last week that
Judge Alton b. Parker was consider
Ing being candidate for the Demo.
cratic nomination for President again. u
said former Governor james F. Camp
bell in an interview here "At first
believed there was nothing seriousslin
the news, bat later 1 was assured that
1t was intensely so, and that Judge
Parker Is possessed of the opinion that
ne Will De once more chosen at the
mead OF the party in the nation"
Governor Campbell made no COM
meDt upon the situation, save to say
That he got the information from a
source that was indisputabIe as to
veracity.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-08-30
Judges Prohibited from Appointing Conn.,
miSSI0nerS,

Culpeper, Va, Aug 26 The oues-
ton of the appointment of commits
sloners of revenue by circuit court
Judges will be taken up by the Supreme
Court of Appeals of Virginia at it's
Staunton sitting September 10Th. In
the meantime, notice of a writ of pro-
hlbltion has been served on Judge y.
A. Grimsley, of this circuit, and here
after until a decision is banded down
by the Supreme Court. no Judge can
appoint revenue commissioner in this
State.
The appointment by judges of those
officials was brought about by the last
General Assembly. 1t is now believed
that this act Is unconstitutional. Tt is
also stated that the circuit judges are
anxious to have the appointiye mower
taken out of their hands.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-08-30

MR.. r. Y. LECKIE, Keno, Miss.
4V4 writes:
Il write to tell you of the great bena-
nts that Peruna has accomplished for
me. 1t has cured me of catarrb and
seemingly all the other ills that / wa.
subject to.
81 can eat anything before me and
olgest anything eat. Physically 1 am
new man."
with weak or deranged digestion, the
source OF strength and vitality is i'm
paired, the nerves are weak, the blood
circulates feebly.
NO man is capable of thinking ar
curately or doing any thing vigorously
While suffering with Indigestion.
10 rld the stomach of catarrh will
produce clean, healthy mucous mem
pranes and thus correct the digestion.
Peruna has the reputation the world
over for doing this very thing. A course
OF Peruna promptly and co1n,IeteJv
sens the digestive organs at their frU.
function. '1e
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-08-30
Slower News Items.

Slower, Aug. 2S.-Rev. Geo. Flor,
OF Bridgewater, is holding a series O
meetings at the Dunkard church here
He is an able speaker. and has gooc
congregations every night. There
we're eight persons baptised Sunday
and joined Elk Run church.
j. Il. Hiner and wife have rsturned
from WRIT to Highland.
Mrs. Lizzie Taylor and son, Eugene.
of Albemarle county, are visiting reIa-
tives here and in Highland.
Mrs. ChesIey Kinney and Miss Ellen
Guigon of the city are visiting friends
| here.
Mr.. Arehart, wife and two daugh
ters of Bridge water, spent Saturday
and Sunday at Mr.. Bruce Dinkle's.
Mrs. Arthur Whitmore and daughter
have returned home after visiting her
parents in Highland county.
Miss Margaret Gilkerson, the accom-.
plisbed daughter of Mr.. A. r. Gilker.
son, has returned home after several
weeks visit to Jamestown and other
places.
Mrs. Armstrong of Doe Hill, High
land county, is visiting her daughte tiers.
Mrs. Lucy Crawford, Mrs. A. r. Gil.
kerson, Miss Sallie Hiner, and her son
Mr.. }. I. Hiner. near this place.
Mrs. s. M. Whitmore lost a fine colt
last week from sickness.
Lee Burgandine, wife and children
Of Deerfi cid, passed through here Sat.
lrday. AS did Lawyer Timberlake of
your city. II
Il. A Shelton spent Sunday with bis
:ather-in law, Daniel Evers, near
Bridgewater.
Mrs. Jennie Ralston and two Chill. 1
iren of Dayton, Va, are visiting rela.
ives here.
VIM. Baylor and f. 2. McGlamery
AVE returned from Highland, where g
hey bought a lot of horses and took
hem to Harrisanburg court last Mon g
lay. John Ashby and jackson Ship /
ett also attended court there. f
Mrs. Myrtle Irvine of FishsrsyilIe. d
visiting Mrs. Bruce Dinkle.
Mrs. Lon Floyd of the city, is visit. y
ng Mrs. Mary McGlamery. G
W. II. Hedrick of Staunton, is visit. K
ng relatives near here a
John Spencer is quite sick with 8
Uphold fever. la
Frank Mckee wife and son, spent \
unday with his parents near here.
Mr.. Houston of Fairfield is at Strib
ng Springs. Mr.. A. r. Elliott who q
as been managing the resort has left u
nd Frank Chlcester has taken charge u
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-08-30
Hicks September Forecast.

a regular storm period covers tn
G. first week in September, being centra
,. On the 4th. A very threatening baron
eter' with high temperature, will an
pear IN western extremes by the 3f
and 4th and storms of much enerpy will
sweep progressively over the country
from The 4th to the 18th. The culmi-
nation will come on and touching the
'tn. Seismic shakes will be nrobahle
In many parts of the globe within as
hours of noon of the 7th.
A reactionary storm period comes
close after the crisis of the first period
IL Is central on the 9th, 10Th and 18th.
Remember this is an annual crisis Of
magnetic unrest. Heavy storms of
rain, hail. wind and thunder will nova
out OF the northwest and he followed
Dy great change to cooler, with pro
bable frost.
A regular storm period from the
l4th to 18th, is one of great and almost
certain severity. It is at the crisis of |
the autumnal equinox. The euuinoxes
OF Jupiter and Saturn are in full force.
Vulcan, Venus and Mercury are all
central in disturbing energy. with
moon passing from first quarter to
[ull, at south declination and in peri.
gee. This period-and this whole cen
TAI part OF the months full of per
'urnlng causes and phenomenal posi-
'liltles. Hurricanes and cyclonic
forms should be ant icipated about the
outnern coasts, with sympathetic 4
qulnoctlal tornado storms over the
Interior. The chances are that general :
'orms and atmospheric unrest will 8
ontlnue until after the 10Th. s
A reactionary storm period which ia
'ntral on the Goth, 21st and 22d. MANY d
olcanlc and seismic convulsions will a
so be reported within 4S hours of
inset on the 21st. At the wind nm ~
this prolonged time of general and =;
client disturbances look for a pbe-
mlnailY high barometer, fierce north CT
ssIerly gales and dash of almost W
rly winter out of the northwest
'e Doreal change will lie approx1- pr
'tely between the 21st and 25th. All Ut
iaRe regions especially should be. ~,
re OF these storms and the change ~
lowing. 90
regular storm period covers the ful
sing week in September. 1t is cen.
l on the 9th and it's eliminating
Is 1ali on the 9th to 29th This
lod Will bring its change to warmer !
Ing barometer and return of mark LII
'torm conditions. Chances are that
'tember will be disturbed, if not III
stormy and out of Joint. M
he last. H|