davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-27

The Sun force is in mourning
this week, though they really don't
feel as bad as they let on. Our
genial boss" departed Tuesday
morning for lands unknown though
he expects to know more about
them before he comes back to US
again. The great Lone Star"
state of Texas has proven q lode
stone for Mr.. Ksene with tho re-
suit that he has gone there 10 see
what he can see and to do those he
can do, and let US hope he does
them we'll. We feel ourselves
that we would like to be done that
way too, for Texas also looks good
to US but the good things Of this
world are not meant for us all, so
we will have to be content to stay
here where winter lasts into June
instead of being in the land of per-
petual green, though We can get
some comfort from the fact that
he said he was afraid TO stay long
er than a week, for he might be-
come inoculsted with tho green
and never be able to get rid of it.
Well, here's good luck to you,
''boss'' though We don't really
mean 1t, nor do We miss you rs
much as We tried to make you think
when you left. In fact, We find
that we can get along without you
better than with you except when
Saturday night comes. Arlington
Sun.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-27
Hits Final Proof Papers

A rather interesting contest has
grown up, due to the action OF
Register Clay Carpenter of the
Lennon Land Office In refusing
to recognize the Grand River
Press as . newspaper of general
circulation for the publication of
final proof and land contest no.
tices, in favor of the newspaper
published ut Hettinger, North Ds-
kota. Grand River is located in
South Dakota and the Press was
established there January l, 1908,
and has a circulation of $50 papers,
252 of which 60 to homesteaders
in the immediate vicinity of the
office of publication. During the
first year of publication it re-
ceived oil land notices for proofs
and contests on land nearest to it,
and on January l, last had fifty
notices running, when Receiver
Carpenter wrote the editor that
two excellent papers were pub
lished at Hettinger having large
plants, but that owing to the locs-
tion of the Press across the line in
South Dakota they received very
few land Office notices. The re-
ceiver continues: ''Grand River
makes no pretense to being . town,
nor is there any prospect that it
ever will be. Your plant is a
small one and certainly is not per-
manently established. 1t does
nothing for the building up of this
section and l cannot believe it to
be bona fids newspaper of gen.
eral circulation within the con-
temptation Of the law. In justice
to papers permanently established
and building for the future, l deem
it necessary therefore TO no longer
recognize your paper and hersaf-
ter no notices will be sent you
from this Office" From this &C.
ton Editor Lyman has appealed
to the general land Office and the
outcome will be watched with
great interest by the large number
of persons interested in the So
called final proof papers" of the
homestead country.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-27

First impressions of town
mean a whole lot to visitors and
prospective investors. Neat side
walks, clean streets, freshly paint
ed houses and other things add to
the sttractiveness of a place. By
the way, have you taken notice of
the trustees order to ''clean up"
Wouldn't hurt 20 60 a little bit
further than the order calls for,
either.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-27
Best Treatment for Colds.

''Most ordinary colds will yield to
the simplest treatment" says the
Chicago Tribune, "moderative laxa-
tives, hot foot baths, . free perspirs-
tion and an avoidance of exposure to
cold and wet after treatment" While
this treatment Is simple, IL requires
considerable trouble, and the one
adopting it must remain indoo1s for
day or two, or fresh cold 10 almost
sure 10 b contracted, and In many
instances pneumonia follows. II Il
not better to pin your faish TO On old
reliable preparation ike Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, that 10 famous
for It's cures OF colds and can aiwayl
be depended uponP For sale BY I'll
druggists.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-27
Rural Routes May Be Established

Rural mail routes out from
Philip is more than a probability
of the near future. Petitions have
already been sent in to the post
Office department for a route north
of Philip, which will accommodate
seventytive to a hundred families,
and it is expected that an inspect
or will be here shortly to report
on the feasibility Of tho matter,
condition of the roads, etc.
South of town are = large num-
bsr of families who might have a
route established if they 60 after
it. 1t is practically certain that
two routes could be established,
one north Of town and one south,
and one carrier make the two
routes, going south on alternate
days from which he goes north.
The growth Of the western part
of the state is shown in the demand
for rural mail service. A number
Of routes have already been estab-
lished and petitions are in to the
department for the establishment
of numerous others. But q few
years ago tho pOstoffices we're
thinly scattered over these prairiss
and the ranchers, not many in
number themselves, rode many
miles to get their mail. Truly, the
last five years has developed this
beyond the dreams Of the
most sanguins settler that was
here then.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-27
Advertised Letters

The following letters remain uncall-
cd for at the postoffice at Philip, s.
D., for the week ending April "a,
1902
Mr.. Correlli
Mr.. Hopman
When calling for any Of the above
please say advertised.
n. III. Wycko6, postmaster.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-27

Strayed-From my place four miles
west Of Philip on April l, six pot
sheep and one small lamb. One long
tailed buck, two ysarling ewes and
three old ewes. Finder plssss notify
g. #. Watson.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-27

If you'd be dubbed . handsome girl,
And win handsome Knight,
The secret here do impart.
Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
ct night. Pioneer Pharmacy.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-27

For Sale-Five acres land, ce-
ment building and machinery for
manufacturing cement blocks.
$11OO. See Dunlevy q Walpole.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-27

VIM. j. Bryan is advertising in
his paper for q horse. He is evil
dently tired of the monotonous
boat riding up Salt river.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-27

Verified account blanks, nsed IL
every school district, can b had q
~ Hov1ew once.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
FRENCH AVIATOR KILLED
Captain Perber Was Crushed under
the Motor when Flis AeropInnc
Turned Turtle.

Boulogne. Sept. 2.-Captain Ferber, an
officer of the French army. was killed
near here this morning while testing an
aeroplane. While in the air the machine
turned completely over and then dashed
70 the ground. Captain Ferber was
crushed to death by the motor.
After making short flight the captain
attempted to alight. A wing of the ma
chine touch the ground. however, and
the neronaut turned somersault and
crashed to the earth
-Four years ago Captain Ferbcr was in
the United States to examine the Wright
aeroplane on behalf of the French gov
ernment. He opened negotiations for the
purchase Of the American machine, but
without success.
Capt. Louis Ferdinand Ferber had been
detailed for several years past TO devote
himself exclusively to aeronautics In the
interests Of tho French army and he Ia
bored particularly with the idea
Of developing first balloons and
then heavier than afr machines for
military purposes. His interest turned
quickly to the heavier than air machine
and he was n pioneer in this field. He
was one of the first men In Europe to
become interested in the work and prog
ress of the Wright brothers and called
| the attention Of the French governmcn,
| 10 the successes attained by these Amer
| lean aviators. Captain Ferber took par,
in the recen- aviation contests at Rheims
whore he flew IN the race for the inter
national cup and also gave an exhibition
| flight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
SUPREME COURT CALENDAR
Torty-Eiuht Cnscs Set for Trini--Five
from Ch,ttcndcn County.

Montpelier, Sept. 22-The supreme
court trial calendar has been issued
in preparation for the term which
will bo opened here on October b.
There arc As cases set for trial OF
which there are Ave from Chittenden
county. set for tie third week Of the
session.
The cases from Chittenden county
are as 70 lows: J. Il. swing IT,, VS..
Nhcpard & Mora Lumber Co.; c. ),
Athcrton vs.. the village OF Essex
Junction; Jones 81 Isham VS.. Lillian
Van Aiken; sylvester A. Ploof VS. ii.
W Putnam and David Austin, kim
kovstein & Co. VS.. j. NJ Agel & co.
MEET NEXT IN MTDDLEBrRY
St Alhans. Sept 22.-rwo resolutions
We're introduced at the close or the aHer-
noon session of the Baptist State conven-
tior one commenting Christian steward
sbt, n the favorable consideration Of
pastors and churches; and the other COM
mendine Vermont Academy and urging
narents to send their children to NAT
school
The next meeting OF the convention
will he held at Middlebury and the heV
y Foote Of Fair Haven was chosen
IN preach the convention sermon with
tho Rev. L. j. Bamhere Of Montpelier. as
the alternate.
1,ho convention closed this evening witt
, scholarly address by Prof Walter
pauchenbuech, president OF the Theo'
,a,ioa, Seminary at Rochester. n. Y.
,,hose subject was "rhe Church and the
Social Crisis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
HERBERT P. WEIGH DEAD.
Injuries Received I'm Auto Accide n
sept. IL Proved Fatal,

Montpelier Sept. 22.-Herbert p Welch
died at / 10 Wednesday at Heaton hospi-
tal. the result Of injuries received in
the Lille auto accident n week ago last
Sunday Mrs. Welch and Mrs Phoebe
Wclch. his mother. We're with him at the
end.
As many ms 30 calls q day have been
made 10 his condition.
Mr. Welch was born in this citv AZ
wears ago and was the son OF Peter
WelCh. His father has been dead some
time, but his mother still lives on the old
place near Montpelier Junction. About
20 years ago he was married to Jennie V.
Nelson and they had one child which
died In infancy.
In early life Mr. Welch was employed
by the Baileys on their farm and later
drove f. W. Bailey e. Co delivery team.
Some IA years ago he bought the E.x-
change livery stable, in company with
Edward Irish. later buying the latters
interest and he has continued the bust
ness to the present time.
The funeral will be held on Friday aft
ernoon at the home of C. II. Dudley on
Berlin street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
PEARY IN WEDDING PARTY
Hastily Rctreatcd When ue Found
Demonstration Was Not Meant
for Him.

Truro. n. s., Sept. 2c.-Commander
Robert II. Peary had no further state
ment to make to-day regarding the polar
controversy and while travelling west
ward to his home in Eagle bay from sgd
ney spent the time going over his corre-
spendence. The explorer with his family
left sydney early to-day and reached
Truro tonight. Later the Peary party
departed FOR Portland.
Tho trip to Truro occupied the entire
day and at the stations en- route groups
OF peoplc gathered to catch n glimpse OF
the explorer While crossing the Canso
strait on the transfer steamer Scotia,
Commander Peary went to the bridge
where he was photographed.
Commander Peary received by cable an
invitation to lecture before the Royal
Scottish Gcogra phical society
An enthusiastic crowd. which had gath
cred at New GLASGOW to eniven the de-
parture OF two wedding couples. cheered
Commander Peary and threw rice at his
car windows The explorer was given a
round of applause when he appeared on
the platform thinking that the demon
stration was in his honor alone. but he
hastily rctroated when ho observed that
was in the midst Of q wedding party.
COOK STATEMENT soon.
Sdvncy. y. S. Sept. p. After hundre Il.
of miles over sea and ice 10 the Nortl
pole and bacl, on ship and sledee, Com
mandcr Robert z. Foa-y enjoyed the
novelty Of iourneyins hy railroad trair
to-day. when he departed for his hom'
in Eagle Island. Me.
Tho pNDloraf nrcpu1 M fiGl lis wifi,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
WIFE WILL FIND
HER VITO IN JAIL
uutlaud Sicilinn Held for County
Court Charged with Stnbbin& Baker
Wife Due To-day from Italy.

Rutland. Sept 22-Unless Vito era
mnico. "A Sicilian OF this city. raises 500
bail. which Is doubtful. he will have to
welcome from behind prison bars to-mor-
row his wife who is coming to this coun-
try from Italy after separation or two
and a half years
Vito was a prisoner in city court TO-
day. charged with stabbing FREDERICK
Clemente. a baker last night because the
latter tried to drive him out of the bak-
cry. The wound is not serious one
but Graminico was held for the county
court by City Judge Swinnerton. era
minico made no defense but when being
led from the court room created scene,
saying that Clemente had threatened to
kin him with an axe and telling OF the
home coming OF his wife, to whom he
sent money for the trip. The officers be-
licve that jealousy over some woman
caused the assault.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
More Noise Like Real Money
Than Ever before on
Second Day.
GOVERNOR AND STAFF THERE
Many other DISTINGUISHED Guests in
the $4,000 Present - Miss Sue
Evnrts Wins fitting Contest
Cadets DrsIl-CIOse Races
in Straight Heats.

White River Junction, Sept. 22--To-
ond day in attendance, so far as the
history of the Vermont state fair is
concerned A conservative estimate
of the afternoon crowd is $4,000 and
the receipts on attendance account
are gratifyingly ahead OF the second
day last year. While a cloudy sky
threatened rain al day, none came
until about four o'clock and that was
too gentle to interfere in any way
with the program. The big crowd
was handled WITHOUT a hitch and no
accidents endangering life or limb
are reported.
Governor Prouty and his official
party arrived on the grounds at one
o'clock. After the rounds of the en-
tire exhibit We're made by the Off
cial party, special boxes in the grand
stand were occupied by it during the
racing and vaudeville programs Gov
ornor Prouty was unaccompanied BY
Mrs. Prouty but she viii meet him in
Boston Tonight from which place
! thcy will ga 70 attend the Hudson
| Fulton celebration in New York city
other distinguished visitors to-day
have been ex-Govs. Fletcher n. Proc
tor. John G. Mccullough and John w
stewart. Iieut.-Gov, John a. Mead
Judge George NJ Powers of the SUI
preme court col. DIN Merrill OF Enos'
hurgh Falls, Or, Fred Kidder OF
Woodstock. the Hon. Henry Carpen
ter and l. II. Mcintyre Of Rutland
Gen. e. c. Bates and J. c. Colgat'
OF Remington. o, NJ Waterman an'
w. r. Churchill OF Morrisville, Mrs
JoUsT1NG AND T1LTING.
Features of the afternoon were tn
cavalry drill by a troop Of the Norwicl
cadets and tho fitting and jousting con
tests. The first named WAS done In III
oval and showed that the practice of tn
cadets since horses have been added t.
their equipment has been thorough AM
on strict military lines. They were com
manded by Capt Leslie Chapman. tn
| military instructor at the university. II
the titling contest which was take'
part In by nine OF the cadets and Mis-
Sue Evarts. daughter OF President Max
we'll Evarts, the honors were all to tn
Young lady, who picked off nve ring
and won the silver cup given In tn
contest this was one of the most pleas
ing numbers to the vast body OF specta
tors and applause was generous TO tn
limit. The jousting contest was CARRIE
out between two sides of four cadet
each. Like the ttling 1t was done OF
horse back and partook realistically o
the tournaments OF times "when knight
hood was In flower"
Tomorrow the program will includ
the Judging competition for boys and girl
under q years old. u pulling contest fo
draft horses, Judging for State fair cur
continuation OF drills ana special feature
by the Norwich cadets and the parad
of prize winners In the horse and cattl
classes.
Tomorrow afternoon gentlemen inter
ested In Morgan horse breeding will forl
u State organization.
There were three racing events ever
one OF which was real race. \ Ne'
York. Canada and Vermont horse wer
the winners. The summaries:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
Travelled All Day in Sight of the
Snow Capped Rocky
Mountains.
GRAND CANON BY MOONLIGHT
End Of First Week OF "One Night
stands" Finds Preside mt as ReEu-
lar ns Ever mt Ills Meals with
Voice in Best of Condition
Despite the Strnin.


Pueblo. Sept. 22-President Taft TO-
"'s"' IL '.o''ie .". .,,, 49, ,.t,,,o,e
west Of the Rocky mountains. All day
the President has Travelled with tho
white capped peaks Of the Rockies In
view and at one time the train ran for
a mile or more through fields OF snow.
For the first time the President travelled
through the Grand Canon of the Arkansas,
the 11-mlc ride through which was made
by moonlight.
At the end of his first wee'5 Of zone
night stands" the President ia in splendid
health despite the efforts Of the hospitable
West and its elaborate and never ending
breakfasts. luncheons and dinners Mr..
Tafts voice also Is In the best Of condi-
tion.
Resinning the first OF :he two days of
his colorado tour Mr. TAFT motored "A
mues out ~ Denver 10 breakfast this
morning NJ the home OF Thomas f.
Nhlsh. TakinS train a Wolhurst with
an ad"'''''a' 'ralr nIied win 'oiorado
people as an escort the president pro
oeeueo 10 oioradc springs where ne
i'''oe n'Ir' ''''eSs III we pno'c park
~ o'., Vi we '"'seS' oro"''S o' "'e r,p
Ga" ''''" '''"'' ""' W. "u'o''''"''e
~ ''''''9 VI
STEAKS AT FAIR GROUNDS.
w.. ,--,, e.,
or 10 pueh,o ,,.horo .ho pras,ao,. ,a,,
-, .ro,n =, 49,, ,,i,,..o, ,,,,ao ,,.,.
,,os dr,,.a, a, ,ha haaa - ,o,a
cees,or of ,,,top,oh;,as 60 ,ho c.ata ,a,x
grounds to face ano,bor ex,,barapt .broc,
and In mako brio, .x,.,,ror.rao,s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
MRS. ELIZA X. GLIDDEN
LONG McKINLEY'S FRIEND
Widow of Late Presidents Law Teach
er Dies ~ Futrey---Itnew Many
Famous Wen,

Hrattleboro SEM p2-NI~s Eliza Kirk
land Glidden. avoI S;. died last night
Mt .he home of her son. C. e Glidden.
on tho Dunmeryton road in putney af-
tor lonr illnos@. dea.n being due TO
chronic bronchitis
She was born IN Wallineford Conn.
Sent 6 1so5 and we the dnurhtcr of
Jared and Eliza cook. Whe, small
child she went to Poland. OHIO. with
her n1rents. where she lived for many
wears. She was married in 1875 to G. T.
Gli1den. Judge Of tho supreme court Of
Onto. Among the students in Mr.. Gid
der,'s office was William McK'nloy af-
terward President or the United states
o,l ,,-,,,Io q e.,,,lfoJ v-i-h NJ f1il, ,lap
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
italian and American Cruiser
Able, However, to Make Berths
in North River.
BRITISH ARE OFF THE COAST
&c rmnns Due This Morning Also
Thousands Brave a Biting Rain
to See 4. s. Fleet Steam In
Busy Day for the Dutch
and Half Moon.

New York, Sept. 2s--The armada
which is to represent the United StateS
at the Hudson Fulton celebratioy
steamed up New York harbor lau
this afternoon to its anchorage in the
North river above Grants tomh
Through the early part OF the daI
the fleet had been fogbound off Sandy
hook. but the mist began to lift soon
after noon ami shortly before twS
o'clock the FIRST Of the battlesh.ps
lifted anchor and started up the bay
at six-knot pace on the 30 mila
trip TO its official stamping place.
The fog interfered also with the
plans Of the British and German
fleets which were expected to-day.
The four armored cruisers of the Brit
ish squadron slackened speed as they
approached the mist-hung coast and
sent in word by wireless that they
would delay their arrival until to-
Continued on page 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
BROKERS BUY SCORCHED
HULL OF THE LUCANIA

London. Sept. 22.-Ward e. Co. ship
brokers of Sheffield, have bought the
Cunard steamer Lucania. which was re-
Gently extensively damaged by FIRE at
Liverpool. II is said that they paid
$50 go, or $40 go. for the vessel.
1t Is not known whether they will
break her up or retlt her for some other
service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
CHEERED EVERY TIME
A HEAD WAS CUT OFF

Vnlenco, Dromc, France. Sept. GA
triple execution by guillotine took place
In this city at daylight to-day. Three
men. Berruyer. David and Iiottard,
were decapitated for II series OF atroci-
Gus crimes in the department Of Drome,
which created reign OF terror, No
less than twelve murders and 200 rob-
berries ara laid to the doors of these
men. They often tortured their victims
with red hot irons. great crowd wit
messed the executions and applauded
wildly every time the knife fell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
DE BOER ADVOCATES A
UNIFORM STATE TAX

Louisville, Sept. 22-Joseph 4. DeBoer
of Montpelier, VI, president of the Ma
tional Life Insurance CO.. gave an address
Mt to-day's session Of the international
Tax association. He advocated uniform
state tax OF one per cent. on the gross
life insurance premiums collected within
each State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23

The body will he taken 10 St. Peter
tomorrow In a special train over the
ST. Paul road, due at St. Peter at 12:l5
o'clock.
Through the day in this State there
will he n cessation of business and manu-
featuring from three to FIVE o'clock IN
the afternoon. Every wheel will cease
turning and cars will stop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
NOT A WHEEL WILL TURN
Complete Cessation Of Business To-
day in Minnesota during Cover
nor Johnson's Funeral.

-
st. Paul, Sept. 22.-More than
5000 people estimated.;viewed the
body of Go g johnson asss'it lay in
state in the = 1da OF the state capital
nearly all o. " ay and part or the even
ing.
The build = eas closed between 6:OO
and 700 Er to every one but Mrs.
johnson an S friends. Mrs. johnson
remained in ~, building full hour taking
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23

Continued ON page III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23

CONTINUED on page -