davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-19
Philips All Right

Frank Hull returned last Friday
evening by way Of Fulton from vis-
it Of several days at his claim in the
vicinity Of Philip, which city Mr..
Hull declares to be strictly In the
metropolitan class, as cities 60 In
the gumbo belt. He was there on
Saturday, May 8, and participated
in the festivities Of celebration In
honor Of the first anniversary Of the
city's existence. He claims there
were 1900 people present at the fete,
that the entertainment features were
each Of a high order, and that the
present commercial Importance of
the town Is far In advance OF much
older towns in the eastern part OF the
state, that good substantial farm
houses, barns and other buildings are
being erected, fencing and breaking
is going on and matters assuming an
aspect clearly indicative ofpermanent
settlement. People got . little
scared on account Of the absence OF
rainfall early In the season. he said,
"but the country has had plenty Of
rain lately, and crops OF all kinds IS
well as pasturage and meadow crop
are quite as far advanced as they are
in Hanson county" Franks estima-
tion Of the country west Of the big
Muddy" has evidently raised several
degrees in consequence Of his recent
visit, and the wad OF Rockefeller
would be no temptation to part with
that claim. Alexandyis Herald.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-19

Tor Sale or Trade One S NTH
Premier typewriter mo II In good
working order. Also one section of
postofiice call boxes llO2 boxes), black
walnut frame with glass front, de-
livery window and letter box; size oi
frame, 42x4O inches. Address Type
writer, care Of Review once, Philip,
is. d
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-19
Sem Again

cCah A S"n
We are In receipt of the following
from E. L. Sem, copy OF an article
sent to the Pioneer-Times at Dead
wood, which gives Mr.. Senn's side of
the Insurance statement" contro-
versy:
Oacoma, s. d. June II, 1908
Editor Pioneer Times,
Deadwood, s. ID.
Sir
My attention has been called TO the
fact that you recently reiterated
your statement that I had perjured
myself In making affidavit relative
to the publication of insurance state
ments in the Pennington News, one
of my papers. In support thereof
you printed what purported to be a
copy of an affidavit l gave to the
Queen City Insurance Company,
which contained the words, "And a
legal newspaper as required by ses-
sion laws of 1898" Permit me to
say:
1 signed no affidayit containing
these words for the Queen City or
any other insurance company and
you have either been imposed upon or
are party toa Misrepresentation.
The insurance commissioner In
formed me ere such notice was pub
lished that his predecessor had held
that a paper need not be legal
(year old) paper to publish such
notices, and he would follow the
same rule and / need not make af-
fidavits to that effect. So In making
such affidavits / drew a line through
those words In the affidavit sent to
the Queen City Co. In some l did
this with ink, and in others, as I
rscsllect II, / used only a lead pencil.
1t is probable that this was the case
with the Queen City affidavit, and ii
1t Is not socrossed, the line has been
erased by someone.
To settle this matter now demand
that you produce the original which
you published as . basis for your
charge Of perjury and place it In the
hands of Q committee to have 1t SUBJ
mitted to microscopic examination.
think no erasure can be effected
which will not be made apparent un-
dor . powerful microscope. name
rs my representative In this matter,
Attorney s. C. Policy Of your town.
i ask that you name representative
and that the two be given the docu-
ment in question and II necessary
send II away for careful examination
under powerful lens. II 1t Is not de-
| monstrated that there has been an
erasure will pay the entire expense
| In the matter. II thsrs has been,
you are to pay the expense.
| You will give this letter the same
publicity you did your charge and
prove them - above or shall be com.
PEELED to take legal steps to obtain
redress It is possible that In this
one instance I neglected to draw the
line - I have through all such af.
fidavits / have made; but / do moi
believa did 90 and am willing to &c
to considerable expense to find out.
| Yours truly,
e. L. Senn.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-19
B { { B U II | n G S
By the Snake Editor


Oh, leap year girls, attention, pleased
A question has arisen.
A leap year girl proposes should she
Get her on knees, or his'n?
Will the paper which says "the
woods are full Of men who wish to
marry" please explain why they
have taken to the woods?
We read in Chicago daily that a
certain society woman of prominence
has sent her bulldog to the country
for the summer. Well, SO has Glow.
'Put your feet where they belong,
snapped fellow in the grand stand
at Saturdays game to his neighbor,
who was crowding him. IF / did,"
was the reply, "you wouldn't be able
to sit down for week"
"Will,' said a newly married
friend to Will Maupin, the Nebraska
poet, "I'm in quandry as to just
what should call my wife's mother.
/ don't like to call her 'mother-in-
law on account Of all the comic-pa-
per jokes on that name, and some
how there's a certain sacredness
about the word mother that makes
me hesitate to apply 1t to any but
my own"
'Well, said Maupin, 81 can only
tell you Of my own experience. The
first year we were married | address
ed my wife's mother as Say; after
that we called her grandma"
There cannot be much satisfaction
In s'goin' around and licken the edi-
tor" when the latter not only makes
copy out Of the encounter but pic
lures himself as the hero as we'll.
The following vivid pen-picture is
taken from the editorial columns of
an Iowa journal.
:sThere was blow. Somebody y
fell. We got up. Turning upon our
antagonist, we succeed In winding
his arm around our waist, and by a
quick maneuyer threw him on top
Of US, bringing our back, at the same
time, in contact with the solid bed
of the printing press. Then, insert
ing our nose between his teeth and
cleverly entangling his hands in our
hair, we had him"
A brother editor eulogizes June
thusly: The throbbing chant of
summer is begun, and man and
beast avoid the midday sun; the COW
wades in the pond without q shudder
and gets great gobs of mud upon her
udder: the calves begin to nibble at
the grass, and soon we'll have them
In the weaning class; the old brood
mare begins to switch her tail, for
fiys appear In juno and seldom fail;
the maiden dons her lightest, gauz-
lest clothes, and ugly freckles form
upon her nose. The blossoms sweet,
the roses fair, exhale their fragrance
on the air; the ant invades the
pantry shelves, and lovers spoon all to
themselves. The maiden dons the
peekaboo, the kind thai we can see
clear through. Through clover bios
SONS insects hum, and humble bees
are on the bum.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-19


a
him. which enhanced
while the tragedy
1927 He died
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-19
RESULTS COUNT

The Review is classed by it's
patrons as the best advertising
medium west of the Missouri.
III you must advertise, do so
through the columns of this
paper.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-19
DO you READ?

If so, you should read the Re-
view. It's one of the papers
that boosts when the welfare of
town, county or state Is con-
cerned. Boosts, and then boosts
some more.
The sun., 1908-05-17
CATTLE DRIVING IN AFRICA. :
Experiences Of o Dreyer on q Thousana
Mile Trek
From, the Rhodssia Herald

"
j. j. Reynard, who has just completed
the long trek from the north. IN conversation
with representative Of the Herald gave
few of the experiences OF the road. He
started from the neighborhood Of Fyfe, close
to the German East African border. In the
April Of last year and reached Lonagundi.
over thousand miles distant. at the bsainning
OF last February, ~
The journey could be done quicker. but
haste often means loss In stock. and IN out
Of the way places OF the globe time counts
for naught. The fret portion Of the journey
was uneventful. In the second stage of the
trip. between Mpska and Serenje. known to
cattlemen as the starvation area. travelling
was slow. food was scarce and the cattle
could only proceed by short stages. Fly was
bad In places. but this insect only infests short
strips of country and by passing through by
night loss was averted.
Lions were also persistent and followed the
cattle down almost to the Zambesi, bus
strange to say did not mako their presence
heard. nor were any sean south OF tho river.
Whilst making one OF tho nocturnal trips
across the fiy belt Mr.. Reynard had rather
an exciting experience with lions. The cattle
had been resting throughout the day and ct
sunset the order to march was given. The
herd was split up into four lots. each IN charge
OF reliable native.
All went well until about 10 o'clock and
good progress was being made. The night
was excessively dark and suddenly vihrsting
through the darkness came the roar Of ions.
The marauders wore attacking the last mob
and the cattle stampeded. II wes too black
to see the attacking force. but the frightened
below Of the cattle and now and then cry
which plainly told beast had received lts
death blow was evidences that the lioas ware
at work.
The sun., 1908-05-17
James Madlson's writings.


The seventh volume Of the comprehen-
sive and useful collection Of historical doou-
ments now in course Of publication by the
Putnams-the Writinge OF james Madison,
edited by GAILLARp HuET--oovers the
period isO3-o7. both years inclusive. when
MIR. Madison was President Jeiferson'a
Secretary Of State. To this period belongs
one OF the moet memorable diplomatic
achievements ever performed, namely,
the purchase from France by the United
States Of the Louisiana Territory. Much
light on this transaction, which was to
prove Of transcendent importance, is
thrown by Madison's official instructions
to Robert r.. Livingston and James Monroe
and by other correspondence printed In
this volume. The next most interesting
document here reproduced Ia a letter to
Noah Webster in which the writer (Madi-
SOM gives his reoollections and impressions
concerning the origin OF the movement
which culminated in the Philadelphis con-
stitutional convention. 1t 10 TO those es-
pecally valuable papers that we shall prin-
eipally direct attention. p
1t is evident from the letters written by
Madison to the official Representatives Of
the United States abroad in the early part
Of 1908 that the original object of negotia-
tions on our part was to procure cession
Of New Orleans and Of West and East Flor
ida to the United States, and consequently
the establishment Of the Mississippi as the
boundary between the United States and
Louisiana. which had recently been retro
ceded by Spain TO France. The powers
originally given TO Robert r. Livingston
and James Monroe did not authorize them
to treat for that part, OF Louisiana lying
west Of the Mississippi Eventually, how
ever. Napoleon. fearing that the British
would occupy New Orleans. offered to sell
to tho United States the whole Of the Louis.
lana territory. The offer was professionally
accepted by our envoys. 6ecretary Madi-
son. however. hastened to express President
Jefferson's approval Of their acceptance
Of the proposal. -This appreciation. [" Mad
ison writes, -is in no respect precluded by
the silence Of your commission and instruc-
tons. When these were made out the
object Of the most sanguine was hmited
to the establishment Of the Mississippi "a
our western boundary Madison goes on
10 say that II was not presumed that more
could oven be asked for by tho United
States, either with chance Of success or
The sun., 1908-05-17

When John Delane left Oxford and owing
X 10 his fathers connection with the paper
Mas enabled to enter the Times Office he
was einpioyed In various duties belonging
10 the business Of the great journal, In all
nf which he justified his academic reputa-
ficn for quiclsness OF apprehension and
xUadiness Of resource. He made himself
7amiliar with the work Of Parliament by
Regularly attending the debates and sum-
marking the remarks Of the principal
speakers In both houses. In his leisure
hours hs developed great liking for the
tags. Becoming personally acquainted with
Naready and with Charles Matthews the
'8opnger. All his life he remained O keen
9fItic of the drama. though from the multi
8licity Of his engagements he could seldom
&pare the time TO attend theatre, The
K post Of editor Of the Times when DeIans
4fst entered Printing House Square, In July.
xa&0s was Allied by Thomss Barnes. q friend
The sun., 1908-05-17

Tho second period Of Delane's career
occupies about ITO pages Of the first and
$50 pages of the second volume. Il en-
brsoed such remarkable events as the
Indian Mutiny. the liberation of Italy. the
civil war In America and the struggle for
Sohleswig- Holstein. So crowded with in
teresting topics 10 This part Of the work
before us that In thu present notice we can
only deal with tho eight years ending in
1880. When the second Ministry Of ALI the
Talents. presided over by the statesman
(Absrdeen) who had been Delane's mentor
when the latter was new 10 his work. canae
into power December, 1882 Europe had
been at peace. II We except the brief reyo-
lutionary outbreaks Of is4s. for nearly forty
years. II the English people thought Of
war at all II was Of a possible conflict with
their nearest Continental neighbor France)
and not with that great upholder Of treaties
and recognized arbiter Of European disputes
the Gear Nicholas, Yet before the year
The sun., 1908-05-17

reviewer to be an average collection OF
English pictures. not likely to render the
English school-if English school there was
"a single degree more eminent than it had
been before. II was not indeed till many
yyears later that tho formation Of the Pre-
Raphaelite brotherhood gave much needed
stimulus to British painting. In the kin
dred field Of architecture the voice Of Pugin
was as that Of one crying in the wilderness.
Turning to politics and looking back on
the history OF the years since 1870, we peem,
as the biographer says. to be gazing into
the craters Of extinct volcanoes. Tho in
fammable matter which fed the fires of
debate in Parliament and the fury with
which each successive step Of political
progress was discussed by the protagonists
on either side has been 80 utterly burned
out and extinguished TINT Englishmen Of
tho present generation are hardly able TO
realize the bitterness Of the political strug-
giles Of the early Victorian era or gauge
accurately the ability and courage Of tho
statesmen by whom each successive step In
the conquest Of liberty was taken. One, 10
be sure, Of those great controversies that
which Sir Robert Peel supposed himself to
have settled--has recently been revived.
though thus far the advocacy Of the pro-
tection.of British industry and of the prefer
ential treatment OF the colonies, az opposed
to the tenets Of Cobdenite free trade, which
have for half century been predominant,
has only resulted In the shattering OF ona Of
tho great parties In the kingdom after II
had enjoyed nearly twenty years Of unin-
terrupted power.
We learn that before tho close OF isi
Delane became acquainted with Lord Lynd-
hurst. who had just accepted the Great
Seal for the third time and who was 10
attain the pafrisrohal age Of Of. shortly,
moreover. after be bscame editor Dslans
The sun., 1908-05-17

At the beginning Of October. 1854, Delane
was back in London, having TO his lasting
regret missed the battle OF the Alma--by
only few days. Soon after his return he
went to the Duke OF Newcastle and repre-
sented to him that from ell he had seen
and heard in Crimea there was little like
lihood OF Ssbastopol falling In the near
future, that winter campaign ives there
fore imminent and that 1t was the impera-
tive duty OF the Government to provide
for such a contingency. He also urged
the provision Of wooden huts for the troops,
who would have 10 face the rigors Of a
winter In the East. pointing out that the
work might expeditiously be begun at Con-
stsntinopie, where all the houses were
built OF wood and where labor was both
cheap and plentiful. Unfortunately his
advice was not taken. the Cabinet az
whole being still 80 optimistio az 10 believe
that Sebastopol would yield In the course
OF the autumn. Nothing. ip fact. wss done
until Russell's letters In the Tinss describ-
ing the deplorsble condition Of the troops
began to produce their inevitable effect
upon tho minds Of the British nation. Then
at last serious attempt was made to REM
edy the administrative deficiencies OF the
previoa., six months.
It 10 not surprising that Russsll's plain
speaking and the comments Of tho Timss
ON his reports were exocedingly distastetul
to the military authoritiss. Lord Raglan.
tho commander In chief OF the British
army In the Crimea. wrote Of the public
Inconvenience caused by these statements
and of the necessity Of greater prudence In
the future while the Duke OF Newcastle.
obscuring the real issue. endeavored to con-
vince the public that the Times by publish-
ing unfavorabls intelligence was furnish
ing information which might bs Of use TO the
enemy. He might as well. however. have
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-09-19

Evangelist Lister and McCauley
closed their meeting at Cow Creek
School House last Sunday with
three services II a. M, 2:30 p. M
and 8p. 10. The good ladies had
prepared fine dinner which was
served on the ground. All seemed
to enjoy the day. The following
persons were present as far as we
we're able to learn, and their native
state is also added.
Mrs G. S. Collins, Ohio; G. s.
Collins, Indiana; Misses Nora,
Della, Daisy and Fern Collins, Ill
inois; Otis Collins, Illinois; Elger
Collins, Nebraska: Mrs. John Hart,
Illinois; John Hart, Canada; Miss
Grace Hart. Idaho; Mrs. Pail
Moore, Virginia; Mrs. Brace. Wis
consin; Ester Brace, Wisconsin
Robert Brace, Wisconsin; Mrs.
Bush, Michigan; Mics Gusta Bush,
Kansas; Messrs Alva and Forest
Bush, Kansas; Mrs. G. F. Osler,
Iowa; G. f. Osler, Illinois; Mrs.
w. T. James, Virginia; w. T.
James, Virginia; Eshel and Wallis
James, Idaho; Miss Lee Hawkins,
Missouri; Mrs. w. G. Parker, Vir-
ginia. VIC. Parker, North Carolina;
Misses Maggie and Myrtle Par
ker, Virginia, Messrs John and
Walter Parker; Virginia; Mrs. j.
c. Parker, Kansas; Mrs. M. L.
Hubble, Iowa; M. L. Hubble, Vir.
ginia; Leonne Hubble, Idaho; Mrs
o. G. Mustard, Iowa; Lyle Mus
tard, Idaho; Grover, Joseph and
Ally Hubble, Virginia; Oscar Heg.
abeth, Wisconsin,; Hugh Woods
Wisconsin; Bessie Eaton, Iowa
Orbin Woods, Missouri; Mrs. Kin
near, Germany; Mr.. Kinnear, Iowa
Misses Mary and Florence Parker
Idaho; MAnie Parker, Virginia
Albert Parker, Virginia; w. H
Poston. Virginia; ]. w. Louder
Virginia; Mrs. H. t. Hubble, Vir
ginia; H. T. Hubble Virginia; Evl
Lewis, Idaho; Rhodes Hawkins
Missouri; ]. B. Lister, Canada; ant
| F. 0. McCauley, Missouri. x.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-09-19
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the First Judicial
District OF the State of Idaho, in and for the
County of Bonner
Mary L. Hatch Plaintiff; vs. Claudius M
Hatch, Defendant.
The state of Idaho sends greetings to the
above named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above nam
ed plaintiff in the district court OF the First
Judicial District state OF Idaho, in and for the
county OF Bonner, and to answer the complaint
filed therein within twenty days exclusive of
the day of service) after the service on you of
this summons, If served within the district or
II served out of the district within forty DAYS
This action Is brought to obtain from divorce
from the bonds OF matrimony on the grounds
that you have willfully neglected to provide
for the plaintiff the common necessaIies of
life although able so to do and that such neg
lect was not due to i'd leness, profilagcy or dis
sipation on your part and that you have been
guilty OF extreme cruelty in your treatment Of
and conduct toward the plaintiff For more
particular specification Of the plaintiffs causes
of action you are referred to the complaint on
file.
And you are notified that II you fail to ap-
pear and answer the complaint as above re-
quired the plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief therein demanded.
tiven under my hand and the seal of said
court this--day of July, 1908.
IGNATZ WE'LL, Clerk
By RoBT s. McCREA, Deputy Clerk.
G. II. Martin, Plaintiffs Attorney, place of
residence and P. o. address, Sa ndpoint, Idaho
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-09-19
ALIAS sUMMoNs

In the District Court OF the First Judicial
District Of the State Of Idaho in and for the
County of Bonner.
May E. Rigley. plaintiff, VS.. Edward ]. Rig
ley, defendant.
State OF Idaho: To Edward J. Rigley the
above nomed defendant:
You are hereby notified that there Is now on
ILL in the ONCE Of the clerk in the above en-
titled court at Standpoint, Bonner county, Ida
no, the complaint OF the above named plain
tin IA copy OF which is hereto attsched.)
The said action Is brought to dissolve the
bonds Of matrimony existing between you and
the above named plaintiff on the grounds of
wilfull desertion Of the above named plaintiff
by you on or about the 18th day Of September,
1904, and on the further ground OF wilfull neg
lect Of the said plaintiff by you for more than
one year last past, all Of which will fully APP
pear from the complaint of the plaintiff on file
herein. copy OF which is hereto attached. and
served upon you herewith, reference to which
is hereby made and the same made = part
hereof.
And you are further notified that II you fail
to appear and answer said complaint filed
herein within twenty days exclusive of the
day or service) after service on you of this
summons, IL served within this Judicial Dis
trict or within forty days II served elsewhere
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the
District Court of the First Judicial District o.
the state OF Idaho. In and for the county o.
Bonner this 26th day OF August 1908.
Seal OF IGNATZ WE'LL, Clerk
District Court ROBT. 8. McCREA DEPUTY
EDMOND w. WHEELAN,
point, Idaho. 2e-l0-3
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-09-19
PROBATE NOTICE

In the Probate Court in and for the County
of Bonner, State OF Idaho.
In the matter of the estate OF James b. Root
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of <. B.
Oddson representing that James b. Root, de-
ceased, in his lifetime by his contract in writ
ing agreed to sell and convey to the petitioner
certain real estate therein described, upon the
terms and conditions therein stated, that he
has fully performed said conditions and paid
the purchase money for said real estate, and is
now entitled to conveyance thereof; and
praying that the administrator OF the estate OF
James B. Root, deceased, be authorized and di-
rected to convey the same to him.
1t is ordered, that said petition be heard on
Monday the 28th day of September, 1905 at ten
o'clock a. M; that being regular term day at
the court room of said court in Standpoint
Bonner county, Idaho.
1t is further ordered, that notice OF the pen
dency of such petition and of the time and
place of hearing the same be published for
four successive weeks before the date fixed for
such hearing. in the Bonners Ferry Herald, a
weekly newspaper at the town of Bonners Fer.
ry, in said County and State.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand aud affixed my official seal this % day Of
August. 1908
Seal OF the Probate o. J. BANDELIN,
Court Probate Judge and Elk Oficit
S29-9-l9 Probate Clerk