davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1907-01-31
Departments of the Interior, Land Ofice at
Chamberlain. S. D.. December 81. 1906.

Department of the Interior, Land Office at
Chamberlain. S, d., December 81, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that George F. Smith
of Philip. S. ID, has fled notice Of his intention
10 make final communication proof IN suprait OF
his claim, via: Homestead Entry No, 1851 z
made nov. -, 1853, for the NW14 Section 20.
Township s. Range Il K, and tl.. said proof
will be made before Ernest W. neeves, L. s.
Commissioner, at his ONCE in stearns, $. ID.
on Feb. l6. 1907.
FL Names sil::e following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultivation
of, the land, viz:
David s. Brown of Stearns. S. ID.
Henry X. tfale of Philip, 5. ID.
Orip Il. Walker of !, ).
Ernest E. CRETE OF /, /,
Frank L. Gale of J,
4s4S Chas. l., Rroclzway, Register.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1907-01-31

Byron Il. Glow, u. S. Commis-
sioner. at Philip, S. y. Dates for
hearing final proof: FEBRUARY Is.
March is and April %.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1907-01-31

Department OF the Interior. Land Office as
Chambei5ain. South dakota. DecenbeP i9, 1866.
Notice is hereby given that John T. Hoke of
Philip, South dakota, hass fiied notice Of his
intenbion 10 make final csinautation proof in
supporb of his claim, viz: uon1a3lv&d ElltIy
No sI1S made Nov. Is. 1860. for the Lots /, 2.
2v-E., B. II. M, and that SAID proof win be
made before tse County j uage OF Stanley Co.
at his office in Fort Pierre. South dakoga on
February I,t9o7.
his continuous resaence upon and cultiva-
tion of, The land, viz:
Franz. Siocum Of Philip, south Dakota
John e. KoeIner, =,
/ Fred.H Arnold !.
II. Af.Williams. !, ],
43f7 Chas. L. Brockway register
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1907-01-31

u For sale or trade for low priced
nnimproved land a stock pf geber-
ii Merchandise in thriving town
{n South Dakota. M. ID. Gardner
~ Son, Springfield, s. d.
III Make your final proof before
Ernest w. Reeves. q. S. Commis-
Bioner, Stearns, S. d.. Residence
North East Quarter of Sectian e
|Rs-24 f.. Will be at residence
very forenoon except saturdays.
IS When YOU are IN need of a pump
aof any kind, cali on B. Buchanan,
two miles north of Williams store.
Nj. Buchanan has been in the well
and ppmn business for years and
can save you money by buying
xlirect from him. 27tf
Il For Sale Two fine milch COWS
Epne full blood Jersey, the other
short horn with sik months old
heifer calf. l also have a few
sehickens which / wish to sell.
christensen Carstenson of SEQ, 90
2n-20, Philip, s. d.
All that happGia5 during the
Esession of the Legislature will be
stoldsby the Argus-Leader without
] fear or favor. Ii you want to
know things as thsy happen sub
! scribe today. The Argus-Leader
! and Bad River News one year for
$500.
4 Bear in mind when in need of
grain, provisions, fence and shed
posts, stove wood, pigs, ponies or
good horses that / have them for
sale at my place, which in place
sof being on the map, only is on
Bad River, at the mouth Of Buzz
zard, at the new postofhce of
Olney. +. Ed Olney & Go. q
8 The dates set for Ernest w.
Reeves to hear final proof at
Stearns are as follows:
4 January 18th and 10Th.
Il February 18th and 10Th.
\ march 18th and 18th.
April 10Th and Goth.
MT. Reeves also has the correc-
ted plats Of this part OF Stanley
county in the Chamberlain district.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1907-01-31

Department Of the Interior. Land Office at
Chamberlain, South dakota, DeceInber 10, 1906.
Notice Is hereby given that Marian Hoke.
OF Philip. South dakota. has filed notice Of his
Intention to make final communication proof in
No. 6779 made Nov. is, 1865, for the sen Sec
ticn 8. Township I'm. Range S0-E., b. III. NJ,
and that said proof will be made before the
County udge OF Stanley CO.. at his office In
Ft. Pierre. south dakota, on February ], 1867.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and c,sltiva-
tion OF. the land, viz:
frank slocun OF PHILLIP. South Dakota,
j ohn G.. iSS,v TIiar, ~ !,
Fred III. Arnold /,
r. N. Williams, !,
4347 Chas. L. Brockwsy, Register
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1907-01-31

Department of the Interior, Land Office at
Chamberlain, South Dakota, Jan. IL 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Andrew s. Tapp,
OF philip S. d., has filed notice OF his intention
to make final Communication proof in support Of
his claim. viz. Homestead Entry Mo $500 made
Nov. q, 1905, for the Lots, l, ?, and S1s NE4
SAID proof will be made before Register and
Receiver, at Chamberlain, s. d. on February
27, 1907.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residences upon. and cultivation
Of, the land, viz.
William A. yoelker. Adelbert Kewley, Frank
s. Hull, Frank Woods, all of phiIip, s. d.
1850 Chas. L. Brockwag, Register,
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1907-01-31
The Daily Argus.Lead-
er and the Bad River
News One Year for So.

For sale or trade for low priced
animproved land stock of geher-
Il Merchandise in a thriving town
d South Dakota. M. d. Gardner
y Son, Springfield, s. d.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-04-26

money back.-WARREN MOORE, Man
ager "Our Old Kentucky Home"
Don't be in "a hurry when you buy n
piano. Look over the beautiful new
cases at Argabright's Studio and com
pare grades and prices. Nothing bet
ter has ever been shown in the city,
and terms and prices are made to suit
you. You know the place-upstairs,
where street noises don't interfere
with the most delicate gradatisns of
tone. ''The tone is the thing"
The city directory gotten up by Mr..
and Mrs. j.. Is. Wills has been printed
and delivered. 1t is repletc with glar-
ing blunders and is a very poor speci-
men of the printers art. The book
contains from $3.50 to $500 worth of
advertising, a great deal of it coming
from people who do not patronize the
newspapers. The promoters of the
scheme probably cleaned up 500 in
Red Cloud.
ii. w. Egert Of Minneapolis, Mimi,
was in Red Cloud this week. He is
looking for a location to go into the
milling business, and is negotiating
with II. B. Hummer with a view to
buying his mill or entering the bust
ness as a partner. Mr.. Egert went out
to Oxford, but is expected to return
here tomorrow. A Mr.. Green of Camp
bell is also negotiating for the pur-
chase of the mill
Right now would be a good time to
start a movement to provide a crest
ROOM" where farmers wives, daugh-
tiers and little children can go and
rest and "clean up" when in town on
business. There are plenty of places
where the men can go to loaf and
enjoy themselves, but no provision is
made for the worn-out mother with
an armful of bundles and a lapful of
f~retful kids" Let's get busy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-04-26

Two days treatment free. Rings
Dyspepsia Tablets for impaired diges-
ton, impure breath, perfect assimila-
ton of food, increased appetite. Do
not fail to avail Yourself of h above
offer. Sold by Henry Cook.
Thousands have pronounced Hollis
tcr's Rocky Mountain Tea the great
est healing power on earth. When
medical science fails, it succeeds.
Makes you well and keeps you well.
80 cents, Tea or Tablets. &. l.. Getting.
Consumers of city water are notified
that the supply will be cut off Satur-
day to allow making the connections
with the new pump. Fill your tubs
and buckets tonight or early in the
morning. A standpipe full of water
will be held in reserve for use in ease
of fire.
The Union Class will meet at the
Holsworth home, Fifth avenue and
Cherry street, one block west of the
Dunkard church, tonight. Faith as
Essential to Success" will be the sub
iect for discussion. Come and bring
your best friend and a few success
thoughts.
The new pump for the water plant
was lowered to its foundation Tues
day. When it was within about three
feet of the bottom one of the chains
gave way and the pump fell with a
crash. Examination showed that it
was not damaged by the fall, and it
will be connected with the mains to-
morrow.
RAGS Excellent Company, which is
playing a week stand at the opera
house, is the best repertoire company
that has been here in years, and the
members are ladies and gentlemen.
The specialtics and moving pictures
are good. The company deserves a
IA better patronage than it has thus
far received.
ANY person attending the new three
act comedy-drama, Our Old Kentucky
Home and not being entirely salts
fed after seeing two acts, can hav,
their money refunded at the box of
flee. If the show don't please you
step to the Office, say so, and get YOU
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-04-26

to build noble thoughts. at the opera
house next Tuesday night.
Clarence Burden Of Campbell spent
Sunday with his brother Fred and
other relatives in Red Cloud.
Il. =. CARRIER of Beatrice stopped off
in Red Cloud Sunday. He was en-
route to Holdredge, on business.
Miss Cora Tulleys of this Office went
to Edgar Tuesday morning to act as
bridesmaid at the Stover-Jaggers we'd
ding.
j. T.. Brown, former deputy county
clerk, is very low with creeping par
alysis and there is no hope of, his re-
covery.
Miss Mollie Brown arrived Tuesday
from Kansas City to be ut the bedside
of her brother, j. Il. Brown, who is
critically ill.
The carpenters have begun work on
Charley Schultz's new residence, on
Chestnut street between Fourth and
Fifth avenues.
Charley Robinson's new residence,
on Seward street between Seventh and
Eighth avenues, will soon be ready
for occupancy.
Whenever you get hungry drop into
will Latta's short order house. just
north of Spokeield's. Everything new
and up to date.
Mrs. Joe Saladcn returned from Chi
cago last Friday, somewhat improved
in health. While there she underwent
two operations.
AL Decker and family have moved
from CowlcS To the farm north of sam
TIeaton's place. two and a half miles
east Of Red Cloud.
Quite n number of the business
houses have already had the numbers
placed upon the doors and windows.
Our number is 400.
Mrs. Harvey Starkey and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Runchey arrived Tuesday from
Sheridan, Wyoming. for a visit with
| friends and relatives.
J. II. Bailey's new residence at Fifth
| and Chestnut streets is Enclosed. When
completed it will be one of the finest
residences in the city.
Mrs. Frank Henson went to Gibbon
today. Mr.. Henson will return to
Longmont, Col, where he is employed
on railroad bridge work.
Mrs. A.. A. Pope, C.. j. Pope, Fred
Temple, Ben Mcfarland and Roy Dat.
man went to Superior Wednesday to
attend the Gittings-Pope nuptials.
DIR. j. w. Moranville has so far re,
covered as to be able to- walk dowr
town to his breakfast this morning
for the first time in several months.
Our Old Kentucky Home enthral,
the heart with its soul stirring melo
dies. 1t is a play you will enjoy. Al
the opera house next Tuesday night
There are many tonics in the land
As by the papers You can see;
But none of then can equal
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
G. l.. Getting.
Snaps orchestra is playing at tn,
opera house every night this week il
conjunction with the Raes Company
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-04-26

LOCALITIES

V tf' Iiul NIX wv Wv P,s
house.
A. Il. Sellars went to Boulder. Col,
Sunday.
Ancil Crabill went to Lincoln this
~orning.
Guy Barker was down from ~Inavale
yesterday.
Oliver Wright of Bladen is in the
city today.
DR.. Damcrcll went to Grand Island
Wednesday.
A. A. Frame was down from Blue
tIill yesterday.
). A. Hayman was down from Grand
island Sunday.
James Mcbride was down from
Cowles yesterday.
The county commissioners were in
session this week.
Full line OF ladies' muslin underwear
at +. Ncwhouse's.
u. II. Haley and +. W. Cowden went
Ia Kansas City sunday.
J. 5. Richardson of Sunrise. Wyo.,
is visiting here this week.
Mark parkcs was down from Nc
Cook the first of the week.
Oliver Runchcy arrived Monday from
Sheridan, Wyo., for Il visit.
Foxy Grandpa at opera house Sat
Hrday night. Don't miss it.
W."Ellinger of Campbell visited this
week with his brother Jake.
A vote for the bonds is u vote to
protect the title to ~ land.
Mrs. Henry McCune went to Baden
Sunday to visit her son, John.
Buster Brown matinee Saturday,
3:30 p. m. Admission 10 cents.
j. T.. BETTER of Cowles was a pleas
ant caller the first of the week.
DIR. Swaslander of Campbell was in
Red Cloud Sunday, en- route east.
John Mcclure, the Baden clothier,
was a Red Cloud visitor Monday.
Mrs. A.. f. Hartwell and son Dor
we're down from ~Inavale Tuesday.
Newhouse Bros. have just received u
rev line of mantle and alarm clocks.
Alfalfa seed for sale by w. II. Roicn-
rrans. at Platt's lumber yard. left
Leon Marsh of Grand Island is Wis
ting with his sister. Mrs. James +.
Amick.
:. +. Spokesfeld is seriously i'll at
his home. corner Third and Cedar
streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Illingworth are
,hc parents of n baby girl, born We'd
ncsday.
County Commissioner Richard is suf-
'ering with IA huge boil on the side of
his face.
l.. G. Olmstede and daughter Riah
If ~Inavale were Red Cloud visitors
Monday.
Hugh Beal came in from Alliance,
relatives.
Frank Kuehn, who went to Idaho IA
year or SO ago, is now located at Wood
River, Neb.
Frank Nelson's new brick dwelling,
Second and Vine streets, is nearing
completion.
Will Harper and Joe Roy of Camp
bell were Red Cloud visitors the first
Of the week.
Mrs. Omer Doing of McCook is Wis
ting with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
4. Il. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gillard of Naponee
nre the parents of a son., born Mon
day morning.
Miss Minnie Amack of the Bell tele
phone office left Sunday for a visit
in Abba, Iowa.
Harry Barlow will GO to Kansas
City soon to take a position as an cleo
trical engineer.
Miss Stella Ducker has been engaged
30 teach in the Superior high schoo
again this year.
At the home of Mrs. +. l.. Smith
-'The Union Glass was organized las
Friday evening.
Wanted-At the Bostwick hotel
Hastings, Neb., two good dining room
girls. Good wages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08

the Cavalier over the Roundhead, In
senator Toombs OF Georgia Mr.. Schurz
thought he recognized an exsmplar not Of
the Southern AristocrRCy but OF the over
bearing and defiant Southern middle GLASS.
allied with the rich, slave holding Oligarchy.
There was, Notwithstanding. we are told.
something sympathetic in the man. He
il thus depicted: "A large. strong featured
head upon a massive dgUre; his face con-
stantly alive with high spirits; as capable
Of a hearty, genial laugh n OF a mIen OF
anger or menace; his speech rather bois-
ferrous, always fluent and resonant with Wig
orOua ~utterances. Nobody could be more
certain Of che sanctity of slave property
and OF the higher civilization OF the south
TOombs used to say that he would bring
the North to- It's knees; he would drive the
anti-slavery men out OF public life; the
righteous victory OF the South was to him
above doubt. and il would be so over
whelming that he boosted that he would
live TO call the roll OF his slave in the shadow
Of the Bunker Hill monument A third
type OF Southern Senator seemed to Mr..
Schurz exempliied by Mason of Virginia.
a thick set, heavily built man. with q de-
cided expression Of dulness in his face.
what he had to say appeared to me to
come from a sluggish i~ntelleCt spurred n
ao,Ivity by an Overweening s~elH-cOnoeit.
He too would constantly assert in manner.
even more than in language. the superiority
of the Southern stakeholder over the North
ern people"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08

American Variety Not quite So Dad IN
some Directions.
From me Van NOrdsn MaOasins.

From the Van Norden MaoastnG.
IL 10 only a century since the death
penalty was inflicted in England for theft
not exceeding the value Of a sheep. Nov
some Of the London Journals are making q
merciless exposure Of magistrates through
out the kingdom who keep Up the tradi-
ton by sentencing petty thieves 20 jail.
while INJECTING only trininK nnes upom
wife heaters and wen more brutal of
tenders.
In One police court one defendant wa
hned lOs. Cd. for knocking his wife down
in the street because she refused to give
him money for drank. anu another was
seDten' sd TO sixty days imprisonment FOR
damaging growing potatoes and stealing
two footballs.
For cruelty to a horse. beating his wife.
who was III, with fist and hammer and
leaving her with nothing to eat. one man
was fined los. while another, CHARGED
with stealing a pair OF socks valued
at Cd. got fourteen days hard labor. It
would not be difficult TO make I'D a LAT
OF similar cases from American polcs
courts. yet the tendency in America n
rather toward q higher estimate on tho
value Of human life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08
vi.

In the winter OF $4,000 Mr.. Schurz started
an extensive lecture tour. TO make up
by it's earnings for money spent n private
neglected during the political season
Of the year and to accumulate something
In advance for the coming great campaign
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08

During his s%Ojourn In Philadelphia AR.
Schurz paid a visit 10 Washington in the
early spring OF 1864. when the seeming
apathy Of The public conscience concerning
the slavery question had been broken at
lass.b the infroductionof senator Douglass
Nebraska bill. He had letters Of introduce
ZION 10 Jefferson Davis. then Secretary OF
War, and 10 two United states senators. and
the Impressions made upon him by them
and other public men whom he met through
them, or heard speak. are well worth re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08

In the autumn Of 1857 the Republicans Of
watertown sent Mr.. Schurz a. a delegate
to the Republican State convention Of Wis
consin, and to his great establishment he was
selected AZ the Republican candidate for
the Office OF Lieutenant Governor. The
nomination was Of course intended AZ a
bid to draw the German vote to the Republi-
can party, but the maneuvre was only
partly successful. for while the Republican
nominee for the Governorship was elected
by only a small majority. Mr.. Schurz was
defeated. During the contest between
Douglas and Lincoln for a United States
Senatorship in Illinois. which took place in
the following year. Mr.. Sohurz appeared az
mass meetings in Chicago n elsewhere.
and for the first time spoke in English. His
first meeting with Lincoln took place during
this campaign. He confesses that he was
somewhat startled by Lincoln's appearance.
There he stood. overlapping by several
inches all those surrounding him. Although
measuring something over six feet myself,
1 had. standing quite near to him. to throw
my head backward in order TO look into his
eyes. That swarthy face with its strong feat
ures. its deep burrows and its b~enignant.
melancholy eyes. is now familiar to every
American by numberhess pictures. II may
be said that the whole civilized world knows
and loves him. At that time il was clean
shaver. n looked even more haERard and
rareworn than later"
The autobiographer goes on 20 .ell ~
that on his head Lincoln wore n somewhat
battered "stoN epiPe' hat. while his neck
emerged. long and sinevy. from a white
collar turned down OV er a thin black neck
tie. His lsnk. ungainly body was clsd
in a rusty black dress cost. with sleeV Is
that should have been longer; but his arms
appeared so long that the sleeve Of a store
coat could hardly be es pected TO co. err then
all the way down to The wrists. His black
trousers. too, permitted \ cry fUll view Of
his large feet" Mr.. Schurz had seen in
Washington and in the West sew eral public
men OF rough appearance, bat none whoas
looks seemed quite 80 uncouth. mo- 10 ssy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08

became friends then and there and We 70
manned hriends to the day Of his death
The friends Of Seward we're beaten et \
Cago and the nomination fell to Lincoln
The Wisconsin delegation had stood oy
Seward TO the last. hlt MIR. SchurH was APP
pointed a member OF the committee sent
10 Springfield to carry to Mr.. Lincoln tns
OFFICIAL announcement Of his domination
Mr.. Lincoln received them In the parior
III his modest frame house, rather bare
looking room. in the centre Of which was tho
customary little table with a white marble
top. on which were placed a silver pLSSod
ice water pitcher and a family Bible; SOME
chairs and a sofa we're ranged along tno
wall. Our author recalls that there the
Republican candidate for the Presidency
stood. tall and ungainly in his black suit
Of apparently now but i'll fitting clothes
his long. tawny neck emerging gauntiy
from his turned down collar. his melan-
ChOly eyes sunken deep in his haggard race,
Most Of the members Of the committee hau
never seen him before and gazed at mn
with surprised curiosity. He certainly diu
not present the appearance OF a states
man. as people usually picture IL In their
~imaginRtions." Nevertheless, an the COM
mittee passed out OF tho house, one OF ita
members remarked: well. we might have
done a more brilliant thing, but We could
hardly have done n better thing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08
TX.

Il Is well known that Mr.. Schurz did not
remain long in Spain. He resigned his
post in March. 1892. and was appointed
Ivy Mr.. Lincoln a Rrigadier- General %
Volunteers. On June 10, 1852. he was
ordered TO join Gen. Fr6nont's army AZ
Harrisonburg, Va. About a fortnight later.
owing to FfemOnt's inability to o . with
Stonewali Jackson. his troops we're con-
soliGated with those Of Banks n Nc
DowelI in the so-called Army OF Virginia
under command Of Mo jor-General Pore.
Gen. FRI. mont ~thoreupon asked the Presi-
dent To relieve him Of his command. a re-
quest which was At once complied with
and as no other command was conferred
upon him ne thenceforth disappeared from
the scene OF military action. Our author
recalls that when Ere o was q candidate
for the Presidency in 1855 his personality
had been surrounded by q romantic halo
a. the great Pathfinder who had opened
a large and mysterious part Of the continent
70 the knowledgs Of his countrymen and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08
sOME Y HOOKS.


In two large volumes will be found set
forth The "Reminiscences Of Cart SchurS
CTho Mcclure CompanyN We shall limit
our discussion 20 the econd volume. which
describes the authors experiences in the
United states. Unfortunately. Mr.. Schurz
left his tack unfinished, the narrative having
beer carried mo- further than May. 1888.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-18
Mems Club Organized.

Last night at the Presbyterian
church, a mems club was organized
for the purpose Of promoting socia-
bility and spiritual growth in the
church and in Christianity in Rener-
al. Fourteen men became charter
members. The officers elected were
F. L. Burgan, president; Will San.
der. vice president; s. e. Varnam,
secretary, and DR.. Alex Hunter,
treasurer. The executive committee
was appointed consisting of the vice
president, Prof. Van Benthusysan. A.
L. Cook, @. B. Boyington and Rob-
ert LaDeau. The next meeting will
be held the last Thursday of October
and the regular meeting on the third
Thursday Of the month.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-18
steele vans SUE.

George n. Steele, who had brought
suit to recover $3.50 commission, al.
legged to be due him form r. r. War
rem, for tho sale Of the w. II. LaFay.
cite property ON Sherman street,
won the case yesterday before Judge
". W. Wood, OF the district court.
Steele sold the property for 1850
and claimed Warren agreed to give
him all be got out Of the property
over sl700. When the sale was made,
he elaine Warren refused to give
deed. The jury after about 70 min
ute's elaboration found for the plain
TIT.