davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-22

leges vouchsafe to US, and conscious
of our responsibilities and shortcom-
ings, we should lift up our hearts in
sincere gratitude TO theGreatGiver OF
All Good for that guidance which has
made us nation, standing not for
despotism, not for special privilege,
not for aristocracy--but for civil and
religious liberty, for equality before
the law, for justice for all people,
thankful for the enjoyment of equal
opportunities to make life strong In
body and mind, beautiful i'm service,
active in civic righteousness, uncom-
promising in defense of right princi-
pie, public and private morality
thankful for abundant labor and it's
rich reward; for health and plenty;
for comfortable homes; for wide pros
perity.
The past year has been the most
prosperous in the history of this
Commonwealth.
Contentnlent, happiness, health and
plenty are universal blessings
throughout the State. In the midst
Of material prosperity, there has
come an advancement toward higher
ideals in individual, social and politi-
cal life.
| earnestly recommend that the
people Of this state on the day nam
ed observe 1t i'm the spirit of graft
tude and thanksgiving, and that I'm
their homes and houses of worship
grateful acknowledgement be made
to the Almighty for His kindness and
care during the past year.
In testimony thereof, ] have here
unto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal Of the State of South Dak-
ota to be affixed.
Done at the Capitol in the city Of
Pierre, this first day of November, A.
d., 1907. --Coe L. Crawford.
lGreat Seal
BY the Governor:
ID. ID. Wipf, Sec'y. of State.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-22

Our stale law divides larceny into
two grades, petty larceny and grand
larceny. One who steals less than
twenty-five dollars Is petty thief,
and we suppose it follows that one
who steals twenty-five dollars or more
is grand thief. At any rate, that
seems to be the construction the
world at large places on the law. The
larger amount thiefsteals the grand
er thief Is he. If he steals million,
he becomes so grand that he is not
considered thief at all, and instead
of being semitic the penitentiary he
is placed iu office, or instead of occu-
pylng cell he occupies palace. The
moral Is plain: Don't do anything
petty-don't be small. BE broad
gauged.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-22

Midland and Ottumwa ar now con-
nected by telephone.
The marriage of Chas. w. Chilcote
and Mrs. Ma mie Squirting, both of Ma
Mia, occurred al Conway, Iowa, Nov.
7th.
The city council at Fort Pierre is
advertising for bids to sink one 6-inch
and four 3-inch artesian gas wells.
Cattle aggregating in value over
million dollars have been shipped
from Interior In the past ten weeks.
The Homestead Telephone company
which is building from Fort Pierre to
Hayes, will build from the latter
place to Leslie this fall.
The train service between Pierre
and Fort Pierre began Sunday. There
are eight trains each way week days,
and four trains each way Sundays.
Kimbro and Nitteberg are new post
offices In the eastern part of the
county. Kimbro is Ave miles east of
Ottumwa and Nitteberg northwest of
that place on the divide.
Wall is to have a new two-story
hotel, to be built by a Rapid City
man. 1t is hoped that the building
will be ready for the furnishings the
early part of the winter.
The roof Is being put on the new
court house at Fort Pierre. and the
masons are laying the floor In the
basement. The contractors intend to
have 1t I'm readiness for the January
term of court.
Recluse postoffice, located on Sec
tion 1871 s-l9, was discontinued last
Friday. Mrs. Goodrich, the post
master, resigned last spring, and no.
one else would take the appointment.
The patrons will receive their mail at
Philip and Cottonwood hereafter.
The business OF the United States
land Office at Pierre for October was
the greatest of any month since the
Office was established. 873 homestead
entries were made, 80 soldiers and six
reservoir declaratories were filed, the
business covering an aggregate of more
than six townships.
---
Philo Stevens, OF Nowlin, has been
bound over to the next term OF dis
trict court on two counts, obtaining
money under false pretenses, and
forgery. The charges were instituted
By James Philip, Of Fort Pierre, from
whom 1t IL said that Stevens stole !
horse and later forged his name to
valuable papers.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-22
Where Ignorance is Bliss

A kind old gentleman, seeing
small boy who was carrying load OF
newspapers, said, Don't all those
papers make you tired, my boy?"
Nav; | don't read 'em," replied
the lad,
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-22

A party of the officials OF the Odd
Fellows grand lodge visited Hot
Springs last week, and may decide to
build an Odd Fellows home there.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-22
For Rent

Building suitable for restaurant or
store. For further information In
quire at this ONCE. tt
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-22

Mich CowsE Eortysix head Of ex-
celient mich cows for sale, at prices
from s35 TO ~, See them 1t my
ranch. #. E. Morrison.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-22
EXCHANGE GlEANIkGS

Happenings In County and State
Some items are rehashed. some Civ
sn credit where credit is duo. and
some are swiped bodily.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-22

The Crouch Line, from Rapid City
to Mystic, seems to be pursued by =
hoodo. Following close upon the re-
cent wreck comes another with loss
OF one life. The engine of the east
bound train plunged through the
burning bridge about two and half
miles east of Mystic Friday afternoon.
There is sharp curve just before the
bridge and the engineer could not see
1t until within few feet. As soon as
ne saw the smoke he tried to stop the
train but it was two late and the en-
gine, tender and two coal cars crash
ed through the bridge into the creek
bed. The engineer jumped and land
ed on the rocks, escaping with a
sprained ankle and numerous bruises.
The fireman jumped on the wrong
side and was crushed beneath the
engine. The live Goals soon set figo to
the coal cars and they were reduced
to ashes, as was probably the body of
the fireman, although 1t can not be
determined Ii such was the case un-
I'll the wreckage is lifted out.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-22

New line OF percales, prints, neeced
lined goods ard sden cloths, winter
underwear and III siery. r. N. Wi1l-
Jams.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-22

Quite serious accident happened
Tuesday evening at the Vincey feed
barn. r. S. Bushneli, who's home is
on Squaw Greek, about fifteen miles
from town, was passing behind a
horse when the animal kicked him, a
hoof striking him on the left side of
the head. The blow rendered him
unconcious, and he was taken to DIR.
Minard's office, where an examination
showed that the outer bone OF the
skull was broken, but the inner cover
ing of the brain remained intact. He
has recovered sufficiently to be taken
home "Wednesday morning, though
great care will have to be taken for
some time, for any sudden Jar will be
liable to cause serious complications.
Midland Star.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-22

Kimbro and Nitteberg are new post
offices In the eastern part of the
county. Kimbro is Ave miles east of
Ottumwa and Nitteberg northwest of
that place on the divide.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-22

Wall is to have new two-story
hotel, to be built by Rapid City
man. 1t is hoped that the building
win be ready for the furnishings the
early part of the winter.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-22

The roof Is being put on the new
court house at Fort Pierre. and TIN
masons are laying the floor In th'
basement. The contractors intend I,
have 1t In readiness for the Januar,
term of court.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-22

The train service between Pierre
and Fort Pierre began Sunday. There
are eight trains each way week days,
and four trains each way Sundays.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-22

Midland and Ottumwa ar now con-
nected by telephone.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-22

The Homestead Telephone company
which is building from Fort Pierre to
Hayes, will build from the latter
place to Leslie this fall.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-04
THE GREAT JEWISH INVASION.
Continued from page 81

primary schools, the technical lnStltu-
tions, and the universities-event those
which they have founded themselves
and prevented from owning or leasing
agricultural land Practically everything
they have is taxed-their kosher food,
their skull-caps, their praying shawls,
the candle which the pious Jewish house
wife lights every Friday night. They are
shut up in few cities, forbidden to live
in the country or in the Russian towns.
By the state they are treated as outcasts.
They are not Russians, and never can
become such; in the caste system OF Rus
sian society they are reckoned in the
same class with the Kirghiz of Siberia,
the Kalmucks of Astrakhan, and other
semi-civilized tribes. Thus, when they
land at Ellis island, they are to a large
extent ignorant, unable to read or write;
personally uncleanly; without profess
sions or skilled trades; inevitably with
a suspicious hatred of governmental au-
thority Their only capital stock is an
intellect which has not been stunted by
centuries of privation, and an industry
that falters at no task, however poorly
paid.
In spite of these drawbacks the Rus
sian Jew has advanced IN practically
every direction. His economic improve
ment is paralleled by that Of no other
immigrating race. In accumulating
wealth, in liberating himself from ig-
norance and poverty, the Irishman, the
Italian, the German, even the German
Jew, cuts poor figure beside the Rus
sion and Pole. We hear constantly OF
the Ghetto's poverty; we seldom hear Of
it's wealth. And yet no section OF New
York generates so many rich men. New
York s greatest business and residential
sections are filled with Russian Hebrews
who started among the tenements ten,
fifteen, twenty, and twenty-five years
ago. In the section from Sixtieth to
Nineteenth streets and from Lexington
to Park avenue-one of New York s pre-
mier residential districts are said
to be 500 Russian and Polish Jews whose
fortunes range anywhere from 100000
to $1,OOOOOO.
In his activities here the Russian Jew
evinces two marked characteristics. He
is remorseless pacemaker. He allows
himself no rest or recreation, and works
all hours Of the day and night. He saves
every penny, will constantly deny HIM
self and his family nutritious food, and
until he has made his mark he will live
in the most loathsome surroundings
Whether child in the primary schools,
the bent stitcher in the sweat shops, the
manufacturer, the merchant, the profes-
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-04

1OlSoluu ID a. = ICuG lLuoo VI IL
coherent human particles. Take walk
in some crowded East Side thoroughfare
say, Grand street-sOme evening after
the theaters are emptied. On Broadway
the crowds move orderly; they naturally
form in two lines, one going north, one
south. On Grand street, however, there
is no regular division of traffic; each in
dividual selects his own path, picking his
way confusedly in and out among the
crowd. This is precisely the way this
enormous mass Of $4,000 Hebrews
moves among the city's industrial, fnan-
cial, and social activities. Organization
it incompletely understands. There is
tremendous energy, but it is expressed
individually and not collectively.
Precisely as they supplanted the
Irish and German in their homes, have
they taken their places in these trades.
Fifty years ago all our taliors were ma
tive-born Americans; later they were
Irishmen and Germans; now they are
Jews with new sprinkling of Ital-
ians. Under the Jews, however, the busi-
ness has reached it's largest proportions
They have turned the whole East Side
into one huge workshop. Their inclina-
ton to the clothing trade is probably ex-
planned by the two traits already de-
scribed-their intense ambition and in
dividualism. In no manufacturing line
was the Russian Jew so left to himself.
In most trades he was held down to GER
tain hours, to the production of a GER
tan days work, to a fixed wage, and to
affilation with trades unions. In the
tailoring shops, however, he was entirely
free Freedom meant to him, not short
hours and idleness, but long hours and
constant work Instead of laboring in
factory and submitting to arbitrary
rules, he worked at his own home as
long and as steadily as he chose.
Likewise, the tailor shops gave greater
opportunities of competence and pos
sible wealth. Under the Jew, labor be-
came minutely subdivided. The feature
of the business was the subcOntracting.
From the position Of journeyman to con-
tractor was only step; from contractor
to manufacturer and wholesaler a COM
paratively easy stage. Thus the whole
sweating system was explained by the
reckless ambition of all parties-of
wOrkmen to become contractors, Of con-
tractors to become large manufacturers.
For the same reason the Russian Jew
kept out Of the labor movement Unions
were organized; but only at great crises;
they faded away as soon as the purpose
aimed at succeeded or failed. Trades
unionism is antagonistic to the Jewish
l. ,l>D -:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-13
DEDICATED TO THE
LANDLORDS OF DULUTH

Mary had a little shop
To help her on life's way;
Honest toll found At reward.
And it began to pay.
'tHow's biz?' the landlord asked,
And Mary was imprudent:
She never guessed the landlord was
An economic student.
But Mary's landlords eagle eye
Was watching how things went; :
When the gath Of June came. round
He doubled Mary's rent.
The imposition staggered her.
But what could Mary do?
Subsistence bare is the tenants share,
All else the landlords due.
So Mary kept on as before,
Improving as time went;
And step by step with increased trade
The landlord raised the rent.
And thus the merry game went on,
Till Mary's life was spent;
AS fast as God could prosper her,
The landlord raised the rent.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-13
MACHINE RULE Is DOOMED.

The legislature of the state of Min
nesota, thus far, to the contrary not
withstanding. In Maine, the House Of
Representatives unanimously passed
bill submitting to the people of the
state a constitutional amendment for
the initiative and referendum.
The House Of Representatives Of
the state Of Delaware did the same
thing by practically unanimous vote.
Already twenty states have adopted
the system With 100 members of our
national House Of Representatives now
pledged to. the movement, the next
years campaign will result, in a large
majority vote in both of the national
houses. The peoples cause is secure.
In the long run right always wins. A
fenced recently in our state senate, is
simply one OF those temporary OBJ
stacles that every righteous movement
has to encounter at the start.
The senators who voted in the neg
alive, and refuse to recede from their
position, are making for themselves
a record on public questions. that no
one will envy five years from today.
The reform is sweeping the country.
It's coming as true as the sun shines.
Conditions imperatively demand it.
Every consideration of right and JUS
tice point to it as the most effective
instrumentality for the maintenance in
it's purity, Of the form Of government
under which we live, that advanced
craftsmanship has yet devised. Its
national question. Shall our glorious
native state of Minnesota, with all
her historic memories, in war and
peace, be found tagging behind her Sis
ter states, in promoting so patriotic
a movement! Never! Never!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-13
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY ACT SUS.
TANNED IN U. S. COURT.

Judge Morris Of the United States
District Court, filed an order recently
overruling a demurrer filed by the
Great Northern railroad and sustain
ing the constitutionality of the act re-
lating to the liability Of common car
riers engaged in interstate commerce
and foreign commerce.
John Kelley filed a suit for damages
for personal injuries against the Great
Northern road alleging that he had
been injured through the contributory
negligence of fellow-servant, this
being cause for liability under the pro-
visions Of the new law. The railroad
filed a demurrer claiming that the law
was unconstitutional and invalid.
In overruling their demurrer Judge
Morris has set a precedent Since the
act was passed on June II, 1906, it
has been ruled on twice before by
Federal Judges. Judge Mccall Of Ten
nessee, and Judge Evans of Kentucky,
have both held that it was invalid and
unconstitutional.
Judge Morris maintains, however,
that the law is constitutional and a
matter of common justice. The mat
ter will be appealed by the Great
Northern road and taken to the United
States supreme court, where it's con-
stitutionality will be decided.
We shall await the action Of the
supreme court with a good degree of
interest This invoking of the con-
stitution as justification for wrong
Is getting monotonous. It is strange,
too, that the one in the wrong is al
ways the loudest in shouting about the
constitution. Right is right, eternally,
and neither the friendship of Caesar
not the letter Of constitutions can af-
feet It,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-13
RAILROAD MANAGEMENT

So long have the railroads of the
country been managed by officials who
were seeking their personal benefit and
that of the shareholders without regard
to the public welfare, that before the
recent awakening they had evidently
come to the conclusion that their man.
sgcment has above governmental con-
troll. Through public indifferences tho
railroad officials had for years pursued
course of public Injustice to such a
degree as to pervert their moral con-
ception of their duty and responsibility
to the people. It is a great satisfac-
ton to know that the evil acts of
public service corporations cannot go
on forever in an enlightened nation
without there coming a day of judg-
ment and retribution. The awaken
ing has come. and the people are
asserting their right to exercise a su-
rervision over those franchises which
they have created. The rights and
the liberty which have been granted
to railroads have been abused by
their officials. and the injury which has
been inflicted on the people through
long course of years is above cum-
putation
That tue railroads Of the country
will be injured by legislation we do
not believe. Every effort to uproot an
evil practice affects some interests in
juriously, but that is no reason why
reforms should be discouraged. An
honest and correct course will always
produce the greatest good to the great
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-13
WHO IS THE LIAR NOW?

President 'Roosevelt's favorite meth
cd OF controversy, is to dub every man
a liar who disagrees with his recol-
lection of facts and figures. With all
due respect to our chief magistrate.
we do not think he does emerge from
the mud singing contest with Harri-
man covered with a superabundance
Of glory. The published correspond
ence conclusively proves that Harri-
man was promised some return, before
he went out to raise a quarter of a.
million dollars for the Republican
campaign fund.
It will be remembered that Judge
Parker affirmed that this corporation
money was paid over to Mr.. Cortel-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-13
ORDER OF HEARING ON PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St. Louis.--In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Anna
Mary Aaronson, Decedent.
certain instrument purporting to
be the last will and testament of Anna
Mary Aaronson having been presented
to this court and the petition of Aaron
Aaronson being duly filed herein, rep
said decedent, then being a resident
of the county Of ST. Louis, State of
minnesota, died testate in the county of
dav Of state OF 40 on the
petitioner is the husband and executor
named in the will, and praying that
SAID inst Iu11e be allowed and admit,
testament of said decedent, and that
letters testamentary be issued Aaron
AaronsOn thereon.
IT IS ORDERED That said petition
be heard before this court, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House
in Duluth, in said County, on Monday
the 9Th day of May, 1907, at ten o'clock
A. NJ, and all persons interested in
said hearing and in said matter, are
hereby cited and required at said time
and place to show cause, if any there
be, why said petition should not be
ORDERED FURTHER. That this or
der be served by publication in the La
Dor World according to law and that
a copy Of this order be served on the
County Treasurer of ST. Louis County
not less than ten days prior to said
Dated at Duluth. Mimi, April 9Th,
1907.
' J. B. M1DD1EcoFF,
Judge of Probate
(Seal Probate Court. Eft. Louis County,
Mimi
Labor World-April IS. 20, 27, 1907.
sI7ArMONs TN Appr1rAT1oNr MD
REGIsTRATION OF LAND.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St. Louis.-ss.
In the matter of the application of
woodland Company to register the title
to the following described real estate
situated in st. Louis County, Minnesota,
Lots 4, S. 6, Z, 8, 10, 10. IA. Is, 1e. II,
IS, 10: 20 and 81, in Woodland Park
Eighth Division. according to the
All other persons or parties unknown,
or interest in the real estate describ-
ed in the application herein,
The State Of Minnesota to the above
named defendants:
You are hereby summoned and. re-
Quired to answer the application Of the
applicant in the above entitled pro-
ceeding and to file your answer to the.
said application in the office of the
Clerk Of said court, In said county,
within twenty 900 days after the
service of this summons upon you, ex-
elusive of the day of such service, and,
If you fail to answer the said applica-
ton within the time aforesaid, the.
applicant in this proceeding will apply
to the court for the relief demanded
Witness. j. p. Johnson clerk Of said
court, and the seal thereof, at Duluth,
in said county, this 1st day of April,
A. D. 1907. ~ q
i ~ 49, - T.. : Clerk. u.
4 .-.. BY VA. DASH,
81 s2sS.a. ..4, T., 80 .>.4z Deputy 5i
(seals OF Dist. Ct. st. Louis Co, Mimi
JACQUES IL HUDSON, ;s II, .,s
Attorneys for "A ppl fcan t.
81 bor w OF = a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-13
WHAT WE ALL SHOULD DO.

try to be a union man
From early morn It'll night;
advocate the unions cause,
Which I believe to be right;
patronize the union stores,
Union goods I purchase too,
request the clerk to show his card
That's what we all should do
wear a hat that's union made,
With the label sewed inside;
And the Garment Workers label
On my coat fills me with pride.
would not smoke scab cigar,
I wear a union label shoe,
And talk unionism all the time
That's what we all should do.
l attend my union meetings.,
And earnestly I try
To be a consistent union man
In everything I buy.
The labels of our many crafts
l always keep in view,
And L demand them all the time
That's what we all should do.
Now, union me nand women, too,
Should practise what they preach
Buy only goods that are union made
To friends and neighbors teach
The principles We advocate
And the course we should pursue,
To stand together, aid each other
That's what we all should do.
j. L. Feeney.