davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1907-11-21

Cottonwood Yesterday after q load
Of lumber.
Srmuel Morrison left Yesterday
for Miller. where he will visit
his son.
iIuh's restaurant has changed
hands and is now being managed
by Frank O'Neill.
VIII Hanrahan stopped oil here
yesterday on tis way to rapid
City and visited his sister May.
He has lately been in the Mayo
Brothers hospital at Rochester,
Mimi, but is recovering rapidly
now, and will soon be able to re-
turn TO his work.
After nearly two wears Of work,
4, the drilling outfit ct Mu.lo has al
last struck water The well is
over TWO thousand feet deep. II
il not possible to determine yet
the extent Of the water supply
! found. but sanguine citizens be-
lievc tiiat it is sufficient TO supply
ali the needs of the town and the
railroad company at that place.
DR.. j. Nj. Walsh and Andy
Ricketts,. two enthusiastic Iort
| Pierre sportsmen, were passengers
on yesterdays west bound train.
They were on their way to the
Black Hills, armed and encunber-
ed with all the accouterments nee
cssary to work dreadful slaughter
among the deer. Hunting stories
will be away below par in Fort
Pierre when that pair get home.
A. p. Whitney ana August
Schulz went to Wcndte yesterday
after bunch of horses belonging
to Mr.. Schulz. The horses stray
ed from his place about two weeks
ago and were taken up by parties
near Wendte who were using q
team to work. They surrendered
the horses to the owner and Mr..
| Whitney roturned home on the
evening train. Mr.. Schulz will
drive home with the horses.
Fort Pierre believe that 1t has
q bonanza in its pas supply. The
present we'll does not furnish 8
supply adequate for all the needs
OF the city, but ot|cr wells will be
! put down soon. Residents on the
south side Of Bad river talk Of put
ting down well. Philip anG
Barker are practically ready te
begin work on the well they in
tend to put down. And the city
! dads are in line advertising fol
bids for one six-inch we'll or foul
three inch wells. Who knows
natural gas may make Fort Pierr,
a metropolis. Stranger thing:
than this have happened in tht
5 history of cities.
Officials Of the Chicago & North
l western Railway company ar,
: greatly pleased with the showing
which the new Pierre extension
has been making in earnings. |
is more than meeting their expec
= tations. The new extension i
/. 1853 miles long. 1t cost more thai
$4,000 a mile to build, the natur
! OF the country through which
y passes adding materially TO tn
y expense. The line crosses on
river forty seven times in fit
n miles. Few roads OF equal !cngt
i have SO many trcstles and bridges
p" The country travcrsed, however
r is unexcelled in any section Of tn
l. country, Judged from the agricu
y tura| standpoint. The only thin
!. needed to make it a source Of III
. limited wealth is proper develol
u ment. and this the new road wi
N aid materially in affording j
in Thousands of settlers have a]read
at taken up their habitation in til
p section, and now are busily cngas
e ed in tho preliminary develol
r,op+ urovh plnn1r I;llc JI,,;op
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1907-11-21
Ruy Town Lot Addition

Anderson Michael and Charlie
McLane have bought the addition
TO the town of Philip recently plat
ted by i. {. Russell ui Midland.
The addition embraces a tract y
iug just west Oh the present limits
Of the town and contains ninety
acres. This has @ll'eadl been plat
ted unU cut up into town lots and
tracts containing an acre or more.
The new addition was bouyAt q
little over Il year ago for ten dol
lars ;u acre, and was likely
sold to the present owners for q
price that probably make, the
Midland merchant fee! as it IL had
been in a real estate deal and made
u little money thereby. However
that may be. the nrw addition
promises 10 become one OF tnt moss
popular residence quarters OF the
town. 4 number Of the peopI,
here have already si.niiicd THEN
Intention OF buying lot, and build
ing during the coming Spring
Twenty lots have already been
sold
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1907-11-21
School Notes

Names OF pupils enrolled from
9TH to Sth grades inclusive:
Howard Church Lcvern Church
Noryal Morrison Harry Phillips
Friedrich Stoerner Leslie Eislar
Arthur Waddell Ada Slocum
Clyde Morgan leda Eddy
Anna Arnson Lizzie Russell
Stella Graham Johnnie Davis
Genevieye Pagan Earl Dorothy
Charley Smith Bennio Eddy
Richard Morgan May Dunlcyy
Margaret Cavanaugh
Mrs. q. NJ. CuIp, teacher.
Names Of pupils enrolled from
1st to -!th grades inclusive:
lst grade
Irene Cowic Gladys Miller
Glenn Bare Thelma Keith
Herman EIeeson Sible Paddock
Richard Williams Mary Dorothy
Marian Phillips Rollie Bare
Robert Stocrmer
2nd Grade
Wadic Huff Harlan Fislar
John Facan Roy Church
Lest edijrothy George Morgan
3rl Grade
Marguerite Meyers innabal Pagan
Bessie Du Prce Forrest Davis
Dorothy Phillips Rose Williams
Bernard Linn Orwell Waddell
4th Grade
| Nelly Morrison Archie Keith
Rowland Phillips Helena Meyers
Roy Benson Carl Meyers
| Edith Stocrlner Elyina Arnson
School opens at 8 and l:lo. The
first grade is dismissed at lO:45
and 2::45 so the remaining time can
be devoted to the second, third and
fourth grades. With four grades
find it impossible to attend to
the first grade as / should during
their seat work period. The time
while there is devoted almost cx-
clusiyely to them,
70 accommodate our out of
town pupils the recess periods have
been shortened to five minutes and
school is dismissed at 3:45.
Edna NJ. Bcnster, teacher.
Presbyterian services and preach
ing next Sunday in the school
house at II o'clock q. m. and 7:3(
p. m. Notice change in hour anc
place. Every one cordially vel
coined.
T. NJ. Ring received Telegram
from Des Moines Tuesday announc
ing the death Of his sister at Las
! Vegas, n. NJ. She had been IL
poor health for a long time ane
had sought relief in the dry clim
ate of New Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Larson ar
the proud parents OF a bouncin!
baby boy, born November II
This is the first boy born in Philip
and it's parents have recognize
the demands of the occasion b.
naming their son Philip.
Howard Williams, who has bee
in charge of the local telegrap
Office during the summer, has SUI
rendered his position to Mr.. Al(
rich, who was sent by the compan
to take charge. Howard has gor
to his former home at Quinn fc
the present with prospects of a
ultimate promotion to place
the train dispatcher's office
Rapid City. He is an efficient o,
orator, though one of the youn,
oct IN rho corvico
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1907-11-21

Ole Amundson Of Lilly, :. -.
is spending this week here visit
ing his SON in-laW /. L. Odega-
arden Of Smith. Mr.. Amundson
has been a Day county farmer the
past % years and j, greatly i'm
pressed with the advantages and
nrOSnects Of this new cNuntl.I.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1907-11-21

Girl wanted for general house
work. Inquire at this Office. 81
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-03-13
Railway Survey Commenced.

A crew of railway surveyors ar
rived here last week and under direc-
tion of their chief, G. J. Seymour,
commenced running a preliminary
line north from town yesterday morn
ing. The start was made from the
milwaukee, tracks near the engine
house and the old narrow gauge grade
to DEBORAH was followed out of town.
The dire elton of the line is under
stood to be north to crossing of the
Iowa river, thence towards the neigh
borhood of Highlandville in the
northeast part of Winnesheik county.
Winona is stated TO be the objective
northern terminal. The route south
in the direction of Manchester will be
looked after later. Mr. Seymour paid
Elkader and Clayton county points a
visit last week.
The indications are that Waukon
is to be headquarters of the surveying
crew for some time. The upper floor
of the Hendrick building on East
Main street has been secured for Office
quarters in which to prepare maps
and other details of their work. Mr..
Seymour has leased Mrs. G.. ID. Bee
mans home for year and will re-
move his family here from Emmets-
burg with the expectancy of remain
ing among us for the succeeding two
years. Himself and crew are working
under the direction of Mr.. d. G.
Dunlap of Chicago, who is civil
engineer of considerable experience
in railway work. What his designs
are have not been fully disclosed.
The project is entirely remote from
any such undertakings or proposed
lines with which this section has ever
been identified, and the possibilities
and conjectures that can be INDUCED
in concerning the present activity are
almost without limit. There will be
developments in due time, no doubt. -
| Waukon Democrat.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-03-13
A" voluntary" Confession.

The persuasive thunderbolts of juno
are recalled by story Of another
firm-although unmythical female
parent of whom Judge in juvenile
court tells.
did l understand you TO say that
his boy voluntarily confessed his
share in the mischief done to the
school house, asked the magistrate,
addressing the mother, who held Il
small, dirty, struggling bow by the
hand
''Yes sir. he did. replied the
mother, jerking her offspring into
momentary inactivity. II had to
persuade him little, but he told me
the whole thing voluntarily.
How did You persuade him.
asked the magistrate.
"Well, first l gave him good
whipping, said the determined look
ing little woman. land then | put
him TO bed without amy supper and
took his clothes away. and told him
he'd stay in bed till he'd confessed
what he'd done if twas the rest of
his days; and | should whip him
again in the morning. In less than
an hour he told me the whole story,
Voluntarily Youths Companion.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-03-13
A Fine Show Tomorrow.

'Broilers" have come to be one of
the essential elements of musical
comedy success, their effectiveness
being in relative proportion to their
beauty and agility. The twenty young
women who constitute this section of
1.-THE Time, The Place, and The
Girl ought to possess these quail
fications in exceptional quantity, since
they are all graduates Of the ''Broiler
University" at the LaSalle theatre in
Chicago wherefrom no pupil is gradu-
ated unless she is comedy and able to
dance The school was established
about six months ago and has proved
of great service in relieving what was
serious famine in competent chorus
girls. Tomorrow, Thursday night.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-03-13
Notice Of Election.

You are hereby notified that the
annual Municipal Election will be
held on March 25th, for the purpose
of electing City Mayor, "a City
Treasurer, City Solicitor, City
Assessor, one Alderman in the lst
Ward land one Alderman in the
First Ward TO fill. the vacancy caused
by resignation of r. A. Engbretsoni,
Alderman in the Bird Ward one
Alderman in the 4th Ward; one
Alderman in the 9Th Ward and three
Park Commissioners.
The polls will be open at 100 a.
M, and close at 7 90 p. m. at the
following polling places
1st Ward-Stiles Hotel.
End Ward-Wilbur Lumber Co.
office.
Bird Ward-City Hall.
4th Ward-Hose House No. 2.
9Th Ward-West DEBORAH Town Hall,
The following are selected Judges
and Clerks of Election:
lst Ward
JudgeS-R. A. Engbretson, n. II.
Croft. N. N. Quandahl.
Clerks-John Bernatz, l.. NJ Enger.
End Ward.
Judges-B. Harmon, W. 4. Baker,
Jacob Ammer.
Clerks-H. J. Jennisch, f. l.. Am
undsen.
Bird Ward.
Judges-John Curtin. Peter Jensen,
| O. Il. Hamre.
Cierks-W. @. Adams. J. A.. Nc.
Cusker.
4th Ward
Judges-A. N. Vance, H. Engbret-
son. r. @. Shaw.
Clerks-C. J. dresser, G. +. Baker.
9Th Ward.
Judges-Frank Sayre. Geo. Hislop.
A. Child.
Clerks-Fred Mackenstadt, +. j.
Gillett.
1913 Il. w. DAUBNEY, Mayor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-03-13
To the Public.

/ feel obliged under the present cir
cumstances to ask my friends to stand
by us, as we have been greatly mis-
represented by some unknown en-
emies My wife has been accused OF
making a list of names (l60) of mel
and boys to be sent to Knoxville,
also accused of writing anonymous
letters. In justice. to her and myself
/ wish to say that no such list has
ever been made out by my wife, snoI
has she written any of tle anonymous
letters referred TO. My wife is not
even a member of the Executive Com.
mittee of the Union League and only
attended the first meeting of such
league in the court house. My motto
has always been, ITO live and lei
live. -
l have always tried TO be an honest,
upright man, and have been in the
livery business for thirty-three years
and never had TO resort to any un-
derhand means to get my share OF
the patronage of my many friends.
Thanking those who have so kindly
warned me that am to be boycotted
and financially ruined. nevertheless,
l will still continue to serve the pub
lie to the best of my ability.
w. j. NORTON.
P. ST will give $40. 90 to anyone
who will prove that they have seer
this list, which my wife has beer
accused of having
w T. n
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-03-13
We Have the Best
Y cent work shirt in America

Fifty cent work shirt in America.
The best 81 90 dress shirt made.
The best 90 cent four. in hand neck
wear in this country.
The best 10 cent mems black hose
The best linen collars. for 20 cents.
The best pure linen handkerchiefs,
Is cents.
We have the best Sl.00 hat in
America
We sell the best kid gloves made.
We have better 20 cent neckwear
than you can find anywhere else for
the money.
We sell Wilson Brothers" shirts,
underwear and neckwear, the best
money will buy.
We sell better pair of 20 cent sus-
penders than you can get anywhere
else
We say these things, because they
are facts. and we can prove them, il
You will come and look these quail
ties over and compare them with other
goods anywhere else at the same
prices.
We buy for cash-that's your bene-
fit, as well as ours.
BEN BEAR.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-03-13
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION.

Notice is hereby given that the
Registration Board will meet on the
following dates and places mentioned
LIST Ward
March A. Is and 23-Stiles Hotel.
March 25-Chas. Ferrins office.
end Ward
March IL, 10 and 23-Wilbur Lumber
Co. Office.
March 25-Iracys store.
3rd. Ward
March A. Is and 23-City Hall.
March 25-Jas McCusker's feed
store.
4th Ward
March IA, Is and 23-Hose House
No. 2.
March 25-Baker's Lumber ward
Office,
5th Ward
March II, Is and 23-West Decoral
Town Hall.
March IS -Biederman and Co. s
store, and the following are appointed
Registry Clerks:
REGISTRATION BOARD
ist Ward.
G. McMasters Fl. +. Barthell
end. Ward
G.. +. Francis f. H. Baker
3rd. Ward
John T. Baker Chauncey Freeman
4th Ward
John Hargraves p. Whaleu
9TH Ward
@. +. Stiles Geo. Zuckmeyer
1913. +. W. Daubney, Mayor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-03-13
Clubbing Rate Withdrawn March goth.

The Chicago Daily Record Herald
has notified us that the low clubbing
rate of 81. % for the Daily Record
Herald, regular price a. 90, will be
withdrawn on March Goth, and after
that date we will be unable to secure
the Record Herald at the low price.
Never before have we been able to
secure such low rate as $S. % per
year for the Chicago Daily Record
Herald and the Public Opinion, and
if anv of our friends desire to take
advantage of this low rate. they must
DO so before March GOTH
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-03-13
Campaign Falsehoods.

The report has been, and is still be-
ing circulated. that Mrs. Norton and
some other women have the names of
fifty men, whom they intend to take
steps to have sent to the Inebriate
Asylum The report is entirely false
neither Mrs Norton nor any other
women have contemplated or planned
anything of the kind The report is
circulated, evidently, for campaign
purposes.
Other contemplate, cowardly tricks
have been resorted TO, such as send
ing anonymous letters to number
of our townsmen or townswomen and
then the claim has been made that
they were sent by the women of our
organizations. which is false in every
particular The minutes of the pro-
ceedings of our meetings are open for
inspection All men and women may
be present at such meetings. We are
taking no position of which we are
ashamed, nor are there any tracks
that require TO be covered
Mrs f. N. Logsden, Pres. w. G. L. L.
Dr. H. b. Amy, Pres. H. P.League
Committee.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-03-13
Notice of Appointment.

Notice ofthe appointment of an administra.
tor Of the estate OF Ole Atkinson deceased.
Notice Is hereby given, that the subscriber
has been duly appointed administrator OF
the estate OF
OLE ATKINSON,
late of Pleasant township in the county
of Minnrshiek. Stale az Iowa. de-
ceased, interstate and has taken upon
himself that trust by giving bonds as
the law directs. All persons having dema nds
upon the estate of the said deceased are re.
quired tn exhibit the same; and persons
iIn,, bted to the said estate are called upon
Ia make payment to
l0-I THEODORE O. TW EET,
Administrator.
W. NJ STRAND, Attorney.
Dated at Dec brah, Iowa. Feb. ~. 1907.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-03-13

Val Blatz, Milwaukee's most ex.
quisite Beer on draught at the
Phoenix Bar. Phil. Schildknecht
proprietor. 1919
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-03-13

Waterloo has been experiencing n
strike of electric railway employees,
and some violence has been done by
strikers. Here's n future problem for
DEBORAH, il the Mason project goes
through.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-03-13

Poultry of all descriptions wanted
at Reum's meat market. Off.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-03-13

An exchange comes forth with the
following bits of truth The man
who handles the local department of
newspaper learns after due expert
ence not TO expect even briefly ex-
pressed thanks from columns of pleas
ant things, but he knoweth as surely
as cometh the winter that single
line in which there is an uninten-
tional representation will cause some
one 10 be heard from a. if from a
house top And we may add that
when he has made pleasant mention
99D times of some person, place or
thing, but on the thOusandti time
fails to do so, he must not expect To
be Forgotten. The omission may have
even i'll entire lack of knowledge. II
matters not. The simple fact remains
and he will he judged by that
\ few of oar sub cribers have asked
why we do not send them statement
of their account regularly. We do try
10 mail ont bills TO those in arrears at
stated intervals. but while most peo-
pie appreciate this method of collect
ing accounts, others feel insulted if
it is done. Any subscriber NAV as.
certain just how much he owes for
his paper at any time by simply look
ing AT the yellow address tag on the
first page OF the paper. This always
gives the date 10 which the paper is
paid for, and by figuring the time
10 the present, the amount due can
easily he reckoned.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-03-13

A Lenark, H.. man kissed a buxom
notice of his intentions, and she bit
him over the head with broom-stick
so violently that he was in the hospi-
tai two months. Then, not thinking
he had been sufficiently punished, she
maliciously married him.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-03-13

Mandel Bros. advertising agent,
an expert on advertising who com
mands salary of 80. 000 year look
ing after the advertising of that firm
says: From three to five per cent of
the gross income of every store
should be expended in advertising "
If this advise of Mr.. Bright was fol.
lowed by the business men of the
smaller towns the mail order problem
would soon be solved.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-08

leaving o. N early train Thurs lay
iaorning. !.
Miss Edna Dunlap Il quito III at
her home on Elm avenue.
Mr. Rushelford was the guest ol
NJ. and Mrs, 1 F. Davis and family
for dinnsr Friday.
Misn Hattie aaow ard .0zacs Par
nsr ass smoog thoss having ths
mamps 3ast now.
+ 3 q. woodsosd Il very busy 3nst
Now eattiAs down ths large eottoA-
wood tzsss In froat q his plaos O
0AsAsM stssst hseaass The trees ~
getting 70 iasgs = - b dangerous
d. 1zoo,n has nsa again working
O his plaes and h. will soon have
ons q The lest looking places on ths
paSk.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-08
THERE AR DIV

people who know who v taks care ol
themselves - the mA3orlty do not.
The liver 10 = most important organ
in the body. Herbins will keep 1t In
condition. v. @. 9impkins, Alba,
Teaxs, writes: II have used Herbine
for Chills and Fever and hnd It the
best medicine I ever used. ! would
not be without it. It 10 - good fol
children as 1t is for grown up people,
and recommend it. It is fine foz
La Grippe"
Sold by Yelton Drug Co. tts
The daily tribune., 1907-06-08
Card of Thanks.

To all who have 20 kindly and sab
stantially assisted Us with their
thoughtful service aud contributions,
and 90 helped US In e-estsblishing
our homo again after the fire, we take
this means to publically express our
heartfelt thanks and gratitude. You
have in time Of need rendered us q
valued service and assistance and we
can never express fully our apprecia-
tion, but thanking You we are,
Mrs. Minnie Parker,
Miss Eva sutherland.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-08
poa,r MI

Don't let your child su1Ier with
that cough whom you can eurs It with
Bsllasd's Horehound Syrup. sure
cuFe for Coughs. Bronchitis. Innuensa,
Group and Pulmonary Diseasea. Buy
= bottle and try It.,
B. B. Laughter. Byhalia. Miss. I.
writes: have two children who had
Group. tried many different rem
edies. but must say your Horehound
Syrup IL the best Group and Cough
medicine ever used"
Sold by Yelton Drug Co. tts
The daily tribune., 1907-06-08

According TO . Kansas exchange,
Job was tho hrst printer" job
printer Of course.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-08
Lincoln Park,

Miss Andrews left Monday for
Long Beach. CAL. where she will
spend the summer with friends.
Mr.. MAXWELL il very sick In bod.
Tho Ralston family were among
those who went on the excursion to
kashall Pass last Saturday.
Ma Isabella HAnmar. mother Of
An- John Harris. left for visit with
her sou. ". B. HAmmar. at Ride.
She will probably stay couple Of
monthA
Master Olin Dsibsrt NJ Florence
came up Monday and was the guest
Of his oousin. Ray TemplIn, this
week. tl
Nr. Judd loft Monday for Palmer
Lake for . visit with his father. He
went By way of Cripple Creek.
A. n Roath a Kansas md vii.
liam Pilan Of Nissoari stopped OF
hsss 70 visit Nr. and Ma L =. Davis
ard family for . few dAys Lest wssk.
They were snrouts 10 Montross and
Salt Lake. Mr.. Routh and M. Piian
wore shown Around Canos ard also
taken over the Skyline drive bsfors