davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20
WoRK WANTED

A-PRIvATE AGENT and SECRETARY
/ BY young man. 30 thoroughly - 7.
I ercsd H. ecg-..y'..r- q TnalIaE eIltLlt gi
! l,irds OF fats. teEeTnenS Q. oII.S1 -a, E--.1 /,
! !lEs, seven years TeIeien ICl5' r.
I ersUiaver. will furnish securT-y II . fVi-
/ rfs sos East S0th ST
4 -OprzrA>- fo- yea-s IN the warn. sui z.
! eran1eIlinc ana paiuJi-s lire. wlsF = |@crH @
from private lsft-es.. - Ese, -qtl. =
wealthy -s,le- Ludvis's = so EaSt 80 %
] .TCor-%TzN., -I1yp - degree, opens.
0f-z-s auEFs balances book. accotI-ls
/ ,...rsrea far executors. trustees ard Jo9i-s
/ t,re1J Tor same 2. O. RoX % Aad,I'n 81
4 .T-57-FCTJRAI, DRAFTsAtAN--Etgh
( y-ears' experience IN UaElnE cuN S'o-4
ana rerra Gotta working drawings also .1@,H eA-
I ge-ierced IT. architect o-4es- imam
! cutting 361 West 2lst ST
-T,-7e- BY Young man -; five years
-. 1.---crif,c.-- a. illustrator with newspaper
- 1,5sgaz51.- fr as assistant to artist )
! p Pey -, Tribune Uptown ONCE, ISo4
) FroaGEay-
ASSISTANT BOoKKEEPER or OFFICE
&SSTST AST-By young man. is can
7,.arz1e tvrer-iter- Al references: - larry
a h9gt s. Il Neigan1' 80 iias-S S''' 80
soy tIty.
teSfs-A%r BO0KK EEPER- - By young
man DO good know ledge ~ 60gl1<eef,tils. F.
. s-.--.. rzr,,.,s-rft ing or fu law Office NF"
F-~i- ~ Brooklyn. J. o. Miller. EIIlhuIs'.
Long Isiznc.
s--~PN-T7OH. store rroprieto-s. European
--r.s.3ler wax figure worker wants "otR :
rad rera.-lng. cc!c-1uE. 81 ~; pair i1--'-S
-cra iriul. coiorinE. - cents P'il'-o .,.a5
,---s-s--f.aF Address Theo. JenHeseE. Jd--
s,h aye.. Brooklyn
EyczES
a.e-rraf Hungarian and ErFlSh; E"oe.
s,i.rr man Charles sretyer. -23a Avenue
Goth ST
- .NyT4Ie,G young man; KNOW
.-7gr Z bookkeeping, VIII 20 any 49,
- ,effrercer. bond. a necessary; troH,F''L 'iis'
TEallsee T.. ls4 AerAlner ST. l-l-DH-y -
ar .SyTHIlG. by young man. IS.
JarItor 90 East ~ ST
At ANYTHING. young man, speaGs
German a.4 English gooc. SOBER iHa-l-
Frank HEX BAG East 65th 81
= ta;y-HING.- boy, II. steady place;
- - mia Ilke a. work az good paying
trade George Elan. 451 East E2G 81
f.eoKEE EEEPER.-E1pe:t accountant. per
,7,arers or Temporary. o'c-ls. c-csTa' -
ssts .ircaunts any system pom. ~ - p,
i,ss-rorelF reIiattc. =. IL l. 434 4ieiEi''--f
st Brooklyn "
FsTyeE = Ell ER---l-f yours -'--- 49,. -
NE years experience u pan oti'Z z,-s-s5 -
III .s-a-rre s.- al a1ccmeGt- Il els9-
lei Maugin 81
.-.y.-nTyS ~: s:-%Ts snc suhscriptirns ioI
q-4.s -FrsfsErs- received a. fhef ptD"R
oe--a 10 1864 Broadway, bet""~ii ohih
49, .7fh SITS. urtI ocloct r. h. A1-
-.ertisegl.rts received a. the toiio"lnE
Ssrrf ofices "a regular ofIoe rates ontl
- - - =. I5s eth axe cor. 18th St; s2
Fsst 14th ST 2s7 Vest 42d e.. @st%ssa ,s,a
80 ,.ara.e.., TTth ard 7Tfh - l1-S
- near eist st.: l1os itt a'z.. .z Tear
s9,s - f57 Eust l25th 81: 100 L.f,a! LsesiAai..
sc. GO 80 ave. and sny American -'Sl4--'
Telegraph otDcA
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20
DISKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
DKEssuAKIxG AND MILLINERY.

DREsSsEAEING AND MILLINERY
fHPSETS FOR G-N TIE WOMEN
-Hs -lrr -E.a--c laced 'front.' nip 1ecuc-
ia corset maze uE= rEa- pass clans are rec
o-r-=l---E. ae j. gives heart and lungs ab-
EG-te freedom Boston Hygiene Corset
C. = West es-- g.. New York
DEESS1ft EEp First class latest de-
fsns. perfect =t and wo-kma-stiT g.iar-
an las -Hs- several y-a-s with MS
9 -7---ar Madison ave- setn 81 Miss
Cs---. --- Ezs5 7Hrr -
DFE-Sai a F-E-rs -r-f-er class -1rter and e.
ier 0-, rr fr- day. curing fu'; season,
= caE- rs-6G--a- l- Rel. 80 Last
DRES-1E. [E-G -Fs-et r-aSs cutter ftteTs
ci7s F1---. s.z-asl family r=fe--1c~s.
py 1sr, s.. l-U assrE r-slaez-f. 3. city
. r-- - -aS- --15 81:
--s'----t lEH t-e~..-- ryHr1f ter. III
'-- 7er=- H--r GLASS ze-z- wishes
ar ~r--e uret@rrei15
r~=~---.-- prices G-=raise-.
- A.z- 1850
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20
fsEFHT EET

Al REDCrCD PRICES. 20. .--aDs Ind
- nns --- v-rs-lre uzC-sros. firfIs
- mach .Ir-g bought and ez-
- George b. ElEr. 2gs Madison e.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20

ATTENTION, store nropricto~s. European
--,..s-3le- wax figure worker wants "otE
- -ar.s s-5ng cclo-iuE. 81 -; pair hands
-+-.=r.,7- coto-inE - cents; perfect HgrN
[,--.9-ar.t,a5 Address Thep. Je"Hesei4- ''o--
..h axe Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20
WORK WANTED.
Male.

YOUNG MAN. 2s; several years expert
ence with steamship company in various
departments: willing to accept place OF
trust in purchasing department, or other
important work with large house; well rec
commended C F. Scheel 724 East 15Sth st.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20

STEWARD. MANAGER or CoOK.-By
man. As; experienced in bookkeeping; so
Der and trustworthy in roadhouse: best ref
erence. Lardau, % johnson ave. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20

ARTIST. by Young man. = hNe s s.ais
sxnerfeac-. as illustrator with ne" "siaP,'
- z5sraz57..- or as assistant Io artist ).
p Tey -, Tribune Uptown ONCE, ISo4
broadway
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20
RTSISESs CHANCES.

ADTP0NDtFK Photographic studio al
.ruIuyr=--s- health pleasure resort.
craEE ------ twenty towns business all
yszr round Cvre- going 70 Canada a y
Allen Szrz-lzZ Lake y !
FOR SALE -ITz--E-ess.rg business re1u-
.ne easy terms Apply SzUe- Bros, -S4
YES 27sr
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20

- ,NyTurNG.-By Young man. SPEAKS
t.e-rnar. Hungarian and English; good.
e5,.a- nan Charles Sretyer. -2aa avenue
s Goth 81.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20

Kk%TFD-ror general Office worS- ac-
dressing envelopes, etc, sHia[ L neat S-LI
v-Eo -fz-es with parents; must be good
zr~fter. quick and willing 10 |cTh' e4se
80 =vperfence and salary eApectea- AZ
- Eus.rass G.r-. IrLbuLe Or--e-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20
aTCTION SALES

Fv VIRTUE q an execution. ! Bernstein.
auc-5--ee- VII sci To-Day, y q n, q :
- ---7-- S--.s-@ East AIa-ha--a--- lot q
6-esS --5---r1zuEs novelties fixtures alfc
machines. By order Of Alfred Freeman,
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20

LrsI s- Stolen .-- l.s..... 80. 90 so
-. -a= tsal 81. s5-s l-a8E .g th' E4iy
-.-- a e-sla So a.r- --l l5Jl 81.
- - -ta Ei---z-. Ia -rCsL :gr cath
- All I.rs.-- -~- llLfl-n-c -lgait. -
= 1--.-'--.- r.- ~ -5T Is-rIrIel no
IL l-- E. lre 1f-r Lay Il February
=. d -a-- @I.l tr l-s1eL-
- --taalullk Fa. sBs lol I}a-E FOR
- --.-r. -~g +tr --..- %-.s TDrf- Paw
- s.oi-- Please r-Ll-u book 80 batE-
''aErile-sz So. aT@ iga. I5us .o-
- e-'-i'es. - 80 .se Sew york Pay
- f.sl-s -ej1ru hoah t5 balE.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20
or, CON - r-rr

to1sE - ss-f ard precious stones
iris r.. p hlsaes1 market value: made
an - =. ,afue4es or exchange FOR new ge@-
tse,o-, s.ssL-1ese .s goods a. n +. Tegper's >
Fesr 1s.r -
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20
FURNIsHED ROOMS TO LET.

--a WEST 10TH ST -arge sunny ironi
-eo-.- r1.iVz-s family gentlemen refer
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20
HELP WANTED.
sfaie
Female.

WANTED. A COMPETENT NURSE.
ABOUT So. TO TAKE CHARGE OF IN
FAHT AND ASSIST WITH CHILD ga
YEARS OLD; WILLING TO LIVE IN
TRENTON: WAGES SEQ. APPLY. WITH
REFERENCES. MONDAY. -1:3o TO !.
AT soI WEST 18TH ST
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20
EOST-psNkBoOKs.

Lesl -=aEl..--s N s5f.gss qE Dr. Dock
f-.-- f.=-5---..-- ANY poison having
Tan -.- sid .a.E is called upon 10
.1s't fa- Same -y --a tslh nttn2n ihlIAy
q la SAID .#.a s.fs pr declared cai--
-. a-- .zr-a-islc. 4-l H,E one
lss--- ,- .1 c-er-1f
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20
BALTIMORE & OHIO P. P.

ROYAL ILUE LINE TRAINS
TO BALTIMoRB AND " zsHINGToS.
Leave New York Daily. 235 ST. Lib'y 81
W4sHTNGT0N WAsHINToS BIs 6Rs' 17sS s9 6 B 5o ann ann
WASHINGTON. Diner, ESQ am 10 90 am
WASHINGTON. Diner. 1i.50 am 12O0 n n
'RoYAL LTD Diner $50 pm 400 pm
WAsHINGT9N. sHIT0. P1eT B,at sS pm pm sSS 60 BT pm
CHICAGO. PITTSBURG. TO am 500 am
CHICAGO COLUMBUS. 1L50 am u 90 nm
P5TTsBRIgG GITXELD TIIiyT5 $S9 80 pm oS 90 pm pm
cIS cIN L0UIsL0Tisv. $50 ann am 1000 am
cII ST b2TIs Ts 2yTE 'Sg EW 2R fSS dS169 6S
STATION. WASHINGTON. D. C.
Offices: 245. s54. 1900 Broadway. Astor
Houss. los Greenwich s.. y Union Square
Brooiiyr: west 28d St and Liberty St
After p m. Sleeping Car Reservations
can he obtained at Bureau OF Information.
p. 4, o. r r 23d St Terminal. Phone
Nrraber. Chelsea-S144
n Y n. H. & RAPTFORD r. r
Trains depart from Grand Central Station.
42d st. an6 4th Ave, as follows for
.xIii0.O2 A NJ. tt1:O0. .xil1:O3. * 300.
t+i'5:0O. -' 5:O2. 'sI2:Oo p NJ: via Will
mantic.tts;os - NJ; t2-oi LII P NJ; via ia
iaRevirI. & Norf.-+Te-oo A NJ. f3.26 PM.
Ct harrington, Stockbridge. Lenox. Pitts
"e1q Ticket 90 ofTices "a at cGd. Cent. SIN ard
c125th St also ar GAS 1909. c1354 B'way.
c25 Union So. cls2 9Th Ays;' I e2a5 Cox Cox
Court St. 47o Nostrand Ave. 800 way.
sDaiIy- Except sundays. sStops at 129th
St xStops at 125th St. Sundays only.
tParIor Car Limited Has dining car.
{ Parlor and Sleeping Car tickets also
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20
ItPEHETTE-s

st.ss,.-ll - AsS-AI makes sold r-ate5.
soer.sr :, s1-asngec. Tslisbls serrice.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20
STEAMBOATS,
.nvERTISEMExrs ana susscrsptIons 70

kpVERTISEMESTS and subscriptions foe
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Once. No. 1864 Broadway. hstweea Sotn
and SIth sts. until o clock ?. IN Ad-
verti-ernents received at tire folloNtnx
branch offices at regular Office rates uaSt
\ 81 clock .. m. viz. &04 Sth ave. ;. =
cor cd St i5S 6th ave. cor 12tr Sc 81
FaSt i45h 81 GS7 West A1d 81. estwsea
Tta ana Sth aves. 26S West f2Sth st.. f3SS
"a ave between 76th and 71th sta. tGcS
IA ave near 6ist st I7OS 1st ave. n-ar
s9th a Isl East t25th st.: z56 -ssgno a.
ave $50 Sd ave. and any American DistEtcf
Telesraph once
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20
BrIIraRn AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURER q Billiard and pool ia
bles: high E-a5e bowling alley builders:
loves ---fcez Mar Bros p Union SQUARE.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20

ASSISTANT BOoKKEEPER. - By young
man 2u. good knowledge of bogkkeei, .iis.
..-.--s rzr,-,s-rittng. or fn isw Office. NtW
7r--j- ~ BROOKLYN. J. o. Miller, ElTnhursi
I-1ur IsiznC
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

SUPERINTENDENT and GARDENER on
gentleman's country esfats: thoroughly
practical in all branches horticulture and
agriculture; present employer can be seen.
William S. RennIe. Locust Valley. y. \.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20

" WAsHING. Woman 70 do Laundry work
a. home. Mrs. Fisher. i47 West alst 81.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20

ESSTs-AsJT BOOKKEEPER or OFFICE
ASSIST My young man lo- taI
,,..a-r.,e fv-lu-iter- Al references, salary
.fogf $. a. We!gand. - Hague ST. Jef-
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-09-24
Vote On The Herd Law

This is the year when it will
mean soa1ething to be a voter in
South Dakota. The voter when
he steps up to the polls will be
handed a large blanket ballot con-
tanning the name of one hundred
candidates more or less. and be-
sides expressing a choice among
these candidates will have an :op-
portunity to vote upon a lot of
legislation. Four or five measures
growing out of the work of the
last legislature will be submitted.
Locally there is one matter that
ought to over-shadow all others,
and that is the vote upon the
trespass act or herd law as it is
commonly called. There was
much agitation concerning this
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-09-24
New Grain Buying Concern

G. W. Ping and NJ. D. Harris
have formed partnership and
will do general grain and feed
business under the firm name of
Ping 4 Harris. They have leased
ground of the railroad company
and have commenced work on q
warehouse, "a by 40. The build
ing will be one story only, but
next year the firm expects to con-
vert the building into an elevator.
There is every promise that the
grain companies lately organized
along this line of the Northwestern
will do good business. There is
already large acreage broken out
in some localities, with a certainty
that the total will be greatly in.
creased next year. This means &
much larger crop of small grain
than most of US imagine.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-09-24
A Little MiSleadinr

1t is wonderful how error
spreads. Not log ago, the Stock
Growers News of Fort Pierre
published an article on Stanley
county valuations. Winding up
with this somewhat astonishing
statement. This leaves the total
valuation of taxable property in
Stanley county at 81 500. .305. The
total assessed valuation of taxable
property in Stanley county is, in
fact, over five million dollars.
Most of the papers in the county
have copied the statement made
by Editor Jetfries, and We rise to
demonstrate. Give our county
credit for, at least, a cart of its
taxable wealth.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-09-24
Post Office and Mail Route
..... Changes

Several changes of considerable
Importance will occur in the near
future in connection with handling
and distributing the mail for this
locality.
The Philip post Office will on
October lst become a third class
office and the postmaster's salary
will then become fixed at 3l4OO
per year. This change was an.
nounced some time ago, but the
date wa, announced only lately.
The change is made necessary on
account of the large amount OF
mail handled by the local Office,
not only for distribution in its
own territory, but to dozen
offices in surrounding territory.
1t is not generally known that the
local Office sorts and sacks mail
for Offices as far north as Meade
county.
Application has been made for q
new postottic to be located in sec
tion twenty four. township three
north, range twenty. The Office
will likely be known as Kruse or
Judd. This office will in a meas
ure supply the territory left with
out an office by the removal of the
Smith office to point three and a
half'miles north of the location it
formerly occupied.
A petition has also been sent in
asking. for certain changes in the
Hardingrove-Philip mail route.
1t is planned to supply q larger
number of people along tho way.
The new star route north from
Cottonwood will be put in opera.
ton next Monday. 1t will supply
Climax, Grindstone, and Ash
Creek. Ash Creek is at the pres.
ent time supplied from Philip.
Grindstone and Climax were
placed on a Cottonwood route
sometime ago.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-09-24
Another Red Special

A special train carrying a party
of Northwestern railroad officials
paid Philip a visit Tuesday morn
ing. In the party were A. 9.
johnson of Winona, Mimi, Gen:
eral Agent, c. T. Dyke of Pierre,
Superintendent, B. F. Farrell OF
Huron, General Agent: F. L.
Flannnigan. Agent at Winona,
Minn., and Frank Donahue. The
party. was looking over the grain
situation and making arrangement
to handle the crop that has just
been harvested along the North.
western lines in this state. It i
generally conceded that South
Dakota has a bumper crop this
time and that the prevailing prices
will send it rushing to market.
The movement will likely tax tht
equipment of the railroads to thei'
full capacity. -.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-09-24
Farmers Institutes IN Stanley
County /.

Dates have been assigned for
the holding of farrners' institutes
in various parts of tho state. Pro-
grams have not been arranged in
detail, but will DO forthcoming In
time for announcement the weak
before the respective dates. A.
E. Chamberlain IS superintendent
Of this valuable work and expects
enthusiasm and attendance win b
greater than in any past years.
. The following schedule will show
the dates and places Of the mapt-
ings assigned to this county:
Philip-October 80.
Midland-October 30.
Interior-November s.
Kadoka-November 6.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-09-24
The Red Special

Eugene Y. Debs of Terrc llaute,
Indiana. socialist candidate for
president arrived in Philip on the
Red Special last Saturday evening
at six o'clock. \ ten minute stop
was made, and Mr.. Debs spoke
briefly to the crowd assembled at
the depot to hear him. He wa,
hoarse and evidently worn out by
the strenuous campaigning he has
encountered lately. The crowd,
however, listened attentively to
his remarks and cheered heartily
when the train pulled out. 1t was
n cordial and kind reception to a
man who will not get an astonish-
ing|y large vote in this precinct
The Red Special is an innova-
ton in socialist campaigning.
Claims are made that it is chartered
by the workingmen to spread the
gospel of socialism. We suspect
Wiltshire, Patterson, Stokes and
other millionaire socialists have
had something to do with financing
the scheme. However that may
be, the train will travel thirty
thousand miles before election day,
and Mr.. Debs will make one
thousand speeches. This will give
him distinction among candidates
of all parties.
Among the passengers on the
socialist train may be mentioned
the following:
Eugene V. Debs, locomotive
fireman and socialist candidate fol
president; Theadore Debs, brother
of candidate and his secretary
Stephen NJ. Reynolds, Terre
Haute, Ind. lawyer and socialis,
speaker; Wayne Pratt, Lead
gravel roofer and socialist agitator
Freeman Knowles and wife, Dead
wood; Harry G. Parker, Philadel
phia, union cigar maker and mana
ger of the train; w. w. Buchanan
Texas, in charge of literature
veteran Of the civil war and early
abolitionist agitator; Charles Lap
worth, London, representing
British and continental news
papers; Otto McFeely, Chicago
correspondent for the Workers
press association; Prof. Christian
Sorensen, Denmark, leader of th'
Red Special band composed o
musicians from fifteen states; K
G. Bickert, Rapid City, section
worker.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-09-24
Justice Court News

Friday and Saturday were busy
days in Justice n. H. Wyckoff's
local court. One of the town
cows was lost several days ago
and later located in the possess
sion of Andrew &. and Wal
ter Runyan near Grindstone.
The Runyans claimed the COW bore
their brand, and had taken it
openly from a bunch of cattle here
in Philip. A search warrant was
obtained and the COW seized by
constable A. T. Whitney. The
trial consumed Friday afternoon
and Saturday morning. The COW
in controversy was turned over to
the prosecuting witness, there be-
ing little question from the evil
dence as to who owned her, but
the defendants were discharged
upon the larceny charges, the en-
tire evidence indicating that they
took the animal in good faith. c..
A. Bennett represented the prose-
cution and Philip & Waggoner
and Sunderland & Payne of Pierre,
the defendants.
Saturday afternoon the case of
Foley Bros. ct. al. against Harvey
Britton, the Marietta pondmaster,
came on for hearing. The plaint-
ifs had brought an action of claim
and delivery for thirteen head of
cattle placed in the Marietta town.
ship pond. The value Of the
cattle placed the controversy be-
yond the jurisdiction, of the local
justice court, and a judgment OF
dismissal was accordingly entered.
1t developed however that the
court could not order the stock re-
turned to the defendant. Foleys
get their stock and pay the costs.
Both parties seem satisfied with
| the decision. Philip & Waggoner
represented the Plaintiffs and d.
Nv. Marsh of Pierre the defendant.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-09-24
PRESBYTERIAN Ladies Entertain

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid
society entertained at the Grand
opera house last Friday evening.
There was brief business session
before the function began in a
social way. A report was made
of the earnings of the stand con-
Quoted by the ladies during the
recent festival, which showed a
neat profit above expenses. This
amount will be divided equally be-
tween the pew fund and the build
ing fund of the church.
Following the business meeting
there was general good time in
which everyone present parti-
cipated heartily. Refreshments
consisting of coffee, sandwiches,
and salad were served. After
that the roller skates were brought
out, and the company indulged in
a genenal frolic, in which some OF
the older and more dignifed mem
bers of the gathering took an en-
thusiastic and highly amusing
part. Mrs. E. H. Aldrich, Mrs.
A. w. Prewitt, and Mrs. G. w.
HAGUE were the hostesses.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-09-24

measure, pro and con, last spring,
but since the petition was circu-
lated and presented, and an cleo
ton ordered by the county com
missioners, interest in the matter
seems to have died out. Some
allege that much work is being
done on the quiet, but the surface
of things shows no evidence of
any agitation by anyone.
1t is up to the people of the
county to settle this matter right
at the coming election. A full
vote should be polled in order that
there may be no misunderstood
ing regarding the wishes of the
people.
The News is strongly in favor
of the herd law. Though our per-
sonal interest is naturally not as
great as that of some of our sub
scribers, we hope to see the tres
pass act carry and become opera
tive in this territory. A majority
of the people want the lazy, and
that is argument enough in its
favor. If republican form Of
government means anything, it
means government by majorities.
Believing. firmly that large
majority of the people g of the coun
ty desire the herd law, we hope to
see that majority vote on election
day. You may need to do a little
missionary work. Your neighbor
may be apathetic. Wake him up,
and see that he votes.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-09-24

life that gives the fancies room
and time to range, and drives cor
tain individuals into a sad condi-
ton of untruthfulness.
Now there is the case of Bessie
Lee. Bessie was Is pretty and
winsome 4 little lady as ever
settled on a Stanley county claim.
When she came here from Duluth
the very thought of an untruth
would have given her pure soul
the shivers. But she stayed here
for six months, and the goblins
got her." She has just returned
to her home town, and this is what
Bessie told the reporter man of
the Duluth Evening Herald:
Miss Bessie Lee has just re-
turned from western South Dako-
ta, where she took a. claim: built
her own house, dug her own we'll,
toted her own provisions, broke
outlaw horses and took part in the
last great cattle roundup in that
part of the country.
For moro than six months Mis-
Lee has roughed it in Dakota.
wearing for the most part mems
clothing and doing mems work.
She located near Hayes, 8. D.,
forty-eight miles from the nearest
town. The country has been used
for years by large cattle ranchers,
but the government has now
warned the ranchers to move their
cattle and it was in this last great
roundup that Miss Leo made hit
with the cowboys by taking tho
place of = man that was hurt and
holding down . corner on the lass
and greatest roundup over held in
that part Of tho country.
Miss Leo ia enthusiastic over to
country, the queer ways Of the
people and the free and easy hfe
they live. If the cowboys take .
dislike 70 you . bunch Of thsgn
. . 49, { =
will como along, lAssoo your hun.
bic abode and drag both you md
your house away. Tho weathsr
u very warm and very little rain
falls. Most people for tho most
part sleep on tho roof Of the house
At night.
Iwas. given . beautiful black
horse by tho boys Of tho Triangle
ranch, provided l could ride him.
l was thrown off seven times in
one day, but finally succeeded In
riding him, much to the delight Of
the boys, and / now flatter myself
that / own the finest riding horse
in Dakota:'''
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-09-24
Truthful Little Bessie

South Dakota has 4 strangely
demoralizing effect upon the truth
fulntss of: some people. Folks
who never told q lie in their lives
before coming here, soon acquire
= careless habit of exaggeration
that qualities them without further
initiation for membership in the
Ananias club. Possibly it il the
great sweeping prairies Or the
long, lonesome days of claim shack