davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29
Belt and Hat Pins.

A NE of the latest fads among woment v is the combination belt and hat V pin, the belt pin being transformed into q hat pin by merely screwing a long pin into the small eye They are coin position enameied in oriental effect. with the metal trimmed with tiny rhiueStones. forming border with lace-like efe1t.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29

and in the kitchen for n good work-table, with a shelf inside and hooks on which pots and pans can be hung. Tn furnish Ing summer cottage the box can be made into almost any article of furni- ture, except perhaps a bed. This. for comforts sake. should be of the Tegu- latiOn materials.
 And, speaking of beds. few people re- alize the importance of this article of furniture. However much you may econOmiZe ir other things, when it comes to the bed, let your pOckethook have full sway. In the first place, the springs should be well made and so supported that they will not begin to sag after a few months use. As to the mattress, get the very best your money will buy. 4 good comfortable bed will insure d nights rest. Linen sheets used in sum mer will be found to be the coolest and most refreshing. c
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29

WANTED-Young man for stenogra- pher. typewriter and other office work. Give references and salary wanted. w. T.. the Republican of flee
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29

cream cheese and stuffed olives. Take the cream cheese and mix 1t with the olives. which have previously been chop ped very fine. Spread this between two of the crackers No butter is needed.
 Another delicious sandwich Is made of bread not too thinly sliced and light ly buttered. Between the pieces put q slice of tomato and very little bit of nayOnnaise dressing These should be made only q short time before using.
 A salad which is especially adapted to summer time is made of fruits. Cut in pieces, the size of a square of cut sugar. four apples. four bananas. one pear three oranges and one grapefruit.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29

thunder cloud on a summers day. Such woman needs a change; the monotony of her life should be broken in some way. No doubt she has lived such a strenuous life of all work and no play that she has forgotten how to laugh. But she should try to at least smile. for her own sake.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29
Bed Spreads.

EArA ANY housewives prefer to have their beds covered with spot!ess
 white. but others kuve ndopted the
 new cOlored bed spreads. These are of
 heavy white cotton. stamped iu graceful
 floral designs in deep rich colOrings. They
 usunlly have a border of bOwkuots and vines. often in two tones of green or old blue. Other spreads are stamped Co rep
 resent a lace drawnwerE and center oyer Sa color For the country hnrse or the broom of young girl the new spreads are respectfully suitab!e and pretty. The lingerie bag is a quaint aud pretty sfashion during hot weather, and the fa- miliar leather handbag ms been outplaced | by this. the latest novelty.
 A most attractive living-room drapery Is gay little printed silk in delicate blues, ipinks and greens on 0 eream-colored
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29
Housekeeping
 With Boxes.

sTw FOX can play an important part H@ in the furnishings of house or
 E an apartment, whether 1t be made y H to order from exact dimensions or
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-09-28
Low-Wi|Iiams Nuptials

The marriage of a well known
Sioux City nurse, Miss Martha
Wilson Low, to Mr.. Carson Will
Jams, of Philip, S. d., took place
at noon today at the home of DIR.
and Mrs. j. n. Warren, 2SO1 Ne
braska St. Miss Low is graduate
of the Samaritan hospital training
school and was superintend mt
there at one time. The ceremony
took place in a bower formed Of
white clematis in front of the bay
window of thenorth drawing room,
the service being read by Rev.
Ralph p. Smith, of the st. Thomas
Episcopal church. Miss Low was
given away by her brother, John
Low of Minneapolis. The rooms
were darkened and lighted by art
ificial lights, clematis and ferns
twining the chandeliers and being
used in the appointments of all the
rooms. The brides costume was a
travelling suit of dark blue chiffon
broadcloth with white lingerie
waist and black hat, trimmed with
plumes. Immediately after the
ceremony the Is guests, including
relatives and intimate friends, were
seated at tables in the dining room
and library for a fve-course we'd
ding breakfast. In the dining room
the long table, set for IL, was
adorned by runner of green satir
ribbon, over which a center piece
of white roses in a cut glass vast
rested upon a center mirror. The
brides chair was marked by q
bunch of brides roses tied will
green satin ribbon. Miss O'Connell
of Salix, Ia., and Mr.. and Mrs
John Low, of Minneapolis, were
out of town guests. Mr.. and Mrs
Williams will leave this evening
for a wedding trip in the west
after which they will be at home
at Philip, S. d., near where tht
groom is q ranchman. Thursday.
Sioux City Tribune.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-09-28
The Call of the West

We have in the states west of
the Mississippi the undoubted bal
ance of power, no matter under
what name the national Admins
tratiOn at Washington exists. In
the years that have passed, our
population and our material
wealth have enjoyed that repre-
sentation to which they are enti-
tied; and, furthermore, our leaders
have been content to follow in no
small measure the leadership of
men who represent relatively
small constituencies and smaller
commonwealths. 1t is time that the
West threw off the shackles of the
East. l would preach no sectional
divisions and no sectional strifes,
but Minnesota and Washington
and the states between, with those
to the south, should arise in their
might and claim for themselves
that fair share of influence in the
halls of Congress and in the ad-
ministration of national affairs to
which they are entitled by every
law of common sense, as we'll as of
political economy. 1t is time, in
deed, that the great Northwest
should come into it's own, and by
force of its energy, the ability oi
its sons, and the cooperation of its
various constituent parts exert an
influence for good, not only as tt
its own particular prosperity, but
to that of the country at large, to
which every element invites it,
Gov. John A. johnson, in the Oct
Worlds Work.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-09-28
News from the County Seat.
(From the Fairplay.)

Mr.. and Mrs. George Morgan re-
turned the latter part of the week
from four weeks trip to the Pacific
coast where they visited the Seattle
exposition and most of the principal
cities.
w. l.. Gerow and his friend, George
Philip, left last of the week tor Iowa
where Mr.. Gerow became benedict
Wednesday of this week, and will re-
turn with his bride to make Fort
Pierre his home. 1t Is unnecessary TO
state that the Fairplay wishes him
every happiness and an abundance of
prosperity. Further details will be
given later.
III. G. Williams of the Stock Grow
ers Bank was the victim of all acct
dent last Sunday morning which re-
suited in broken leg While coming
to town on horseback from his claim
on Giddings fiat and while passing
the l.. II. Hemphill road ranch MIR.
Hemphill requested him to assist one
of his hired men round up some horses.
In riding around the herd Mr.. Will
Jams got too close to one Of Tex S
Dronks and the animal let drive,
breaking the left leg just below the
knee, the point of the horses shoe
penetrating the soft tissues and bone.
Mr.. Hemphill brought the young man
to the Fort Pierre hospital, where
the leg was set and the patient is
now getting along as comfortably as
can be expected.
MIR. Harry Ballard and Miss Mabel
NJ. Brown of Powell were united In
marriage at the Congregational
church in this city by Rev. Getchel
Wednesday morning. Both are vel
known young people of central Stan
ley county, the groom being bridge
contractor in the employ of the North
western railway, and they were the
recipients Of heartiest congrat ulations
here and elsewhere. They were &C.
companied by their friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Surbrook. The bridal par.
ty returned home on the afternoon
train.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-09-28
Around Old Trail
FrOm the lferald.)

VIM. Jones arrived Saturday for a
brief visit with his sister, Mrs. j. NJ.
Williams.
Mr.. Collins of Plum creek spent
Thursday night at Old Trail. He was
down to the old Powell ranch after a
bunch Of cattle to be taken to his
home ranch.
Just as we 60 topress Tucker Smit h
and Rice n Nichols have "drifted in"
from their work in Butte county for
brief stay.
The Old Trail school opened Mon
day with Harry Mclaughlin as tea
cher. Eleven pupils is the present en-
rollment, with prospects of several
more, In the near future. The seats
arrived Thursday and altogether,
things look promising for real olive
school, which will certainly be appre-
ciated by its patrons.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-09-28

The Hills witnessed the first fall
of snow for the season last
Tuesday morning. In this connec-
ton it is seasonable that forecasts
of the approaching winter should
begin now. The Indians, it is said,
predict a hard and cold winter,
basing such claims on the fact that
the leaves began falling from the
trees early in September, which is
taken as a sure indication of ar
early and long drawnout winter
Let 'er come--we're here first.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-09-28

The samples of corn which are
daily being brought into town are
enough tc convince the most pessi-
.mistic that Stanley county is
corn country and a good one. Sam
pies of corn fully matured and
equal to that of some of the best
corn countries are to be seen and
prove conclusively, that with pro.
per cultivatson and care the best
of corn can be produced. The far.
mer in Stanley county who plow
ed his land deep and gave his corr
field proper cultivation has splen
did crop to repay him for his Ia
bors, while land that was not pro
perly prepared and the corn MOI
carefully tended is poor. Thes.
cases are to be found many times
and the reputation of the country
has to suffer for it when it is no
the country that is at fault but
the farmer who shiftlessly pre-
mares his land and cares for hi
crop. Good farming pays as wei
in Stanley county as in any plac'
and those that follow this plan vii
amply repaid. --Kadoka Press
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-09-28
Fire DESTROYS Three Buildings

Philip was startled Wednesday
afternoon by the ringing of the fire.
bell, which called the volunteers TO
fight fire that started i'm an unoc
cupied two story frame building on
Railroad street. The building was
nothing more than shell. and it was
quickly con sumed by the flames,
which spread next to another empty
building, occupied at one time by
Peter Joslin's saloon and to build.
ing used for store house, just west
Here the volunteers got decidedly
busy and while the bucket brigade
kept the side of the Owl restaurant
building next to the warehouse wet
others went into the building. chopp
ed through the walls, and with a
number of long gaspipes succeeded in
lowering the burning walls of the
building and checked the flames.
The fire probably originated from
the dropping of match in some re
fuse i'm the building where it was
| discovered. At least. a drunk wa>
seen to leave the building a few
minutes before the alarm was turned
in. No insurance ives carried on thu
buildings, OF course, for the com
panieS will not take risks on unoc
cupied buildings. Two of the struct
ures were owned by the Mankat'
Brewing Co. and the warehouse by
Frank Miller. The loss is i'm tn,
neighborhood of $1,000.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-09-28
(FrOm the Mail.)


Midland school has grown in num-
Der till the board has been obliged
to hire another teacher. Mrs. Shrod-
er has been engaged to take charge
Of the little folks.
F. c. Gueffroy returned Monday
from Madison where he spent Sun
day with his relatives. His brother
was just leaving home for Chicago
and his sister going to Hastings,
Nebraska, to attend school.
Charles c. Hess, who has been with
r. M. Williams, of Philip, for the
past six months, has accepted a
position at LaBeau. Charley was the
Oldest clerk in Stanley county, hav-
ing been with the Range Mercantile
Co., OF Fort Pierre, for seven years
and with J. c. Russell of this place,
for three years. He put on the first
show in Philip and dedicated the
Midland opera house. He was the
democratic candidate for clerk of
courts last fall. Charley has many
friends here who wish him success in
his new field.
A ripple OF excitement was created
on our streets Saturday afternoon
when chesty individual bet dollar
he could ride Tom Elrod's "bronk, -
When he picked himself up out Of the
dusty street, where the playful steed
had deposited him he wanted to light,
but changed his mind when he found
that "Barkis was willin.'
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-09-28
Old Clothes Man Next Week

A portrayal of the life, the char
acter, the very heart throbs of
people, who have played as an i'm
portant part in the history of our
country, yea and in the history of
the world as the Jews, is always
of interest to those who find life
worthy of study and worthy of
their utmost attention.; the human
! characters with gurgling brooks of
| friendship and torrents of passion,
it's brambles of hatred and gardens
! of sweetness, its mountain peaks
of ambition and its gorges of des-
pondency while poured around all
is "old oceans melancholy waste of
impenctrable mystery" the true
secrets of which will never be re-
vealed until death has lifted ajar
the gates of eternity. In that great
Jewish Drama THE Old Clothes
Man" which will be presented by
ellison & BradHeId at the Grand
Opera House Wed. Sept. 20, James
Kyrle Mac Cardy has struck the
keynote of success. The character
of Solomon Levi as portrayed by
Herbert DE Guerre plays upon
the heart strings of an audience
and with a master hand of influence
strikes in every heart, chordes of
love and of pathos,of gladness and
of sorrow. 1t is one of those dram
as in which nothing is overdone
and when the curtain drops in the
last act the people out in front
wish that there was more of the
same kind and whyl Because each
and every scene and each and
every line is filled with those
things that are as part of your
life and mine.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-09-28
Real Estate Loans a Spec
ialty. Will loan on Patent
od lond or on Final Dacoirf

Iolkys w Ill lotlIl ou 0INtll@ =
ed land or on Final Receipt
when proof is sufficient. Will
grant privilege of payment
on any interest payment
date. Will make time to
suit borrower. Will take ap.
plication by mail or in person.
No red tape. In case of
emergency, loans will be
made direct and money ad'
vanced at once.
An unlimited opening fol
conservative loans. Will be
glad to figure with you.
K. A. Bielski.
Office of Bennett Il Bielski.
Philip, s. d.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-09-28
Cottonwood Cuttings.
(Erom the Republican,

School commenced Monday with an
enrolment of about twenty pupils.
Miss Florence Long Is in charge.
A rural route inspector was here
last week looking over the proposed
route up in Hay Draw. Postmaster
Howe informs us that it will he only
a short time now till r. f. u. No. l.
will start out of Cottonwood.
States Attorney J. H. Johnson
came over from Kadoka yesterday
afternoon and returned to Ft, Pierre
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-09-28

Next years state campaign has
opened already yet. There are sew
ersl avowed candidates fl r some OF
the state officers, others are breed
ING ''bees in their bonnets,'' while
others do not intend to become
either invisible or speechless while
the Office is seeking the man.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-09-28

The body of Horace Ross, the
discoverer of gold in the Black
Hills, lies buried in a little ceme-
terry at Custer. Recently a move
ment to gather funds for the erec-
ton of monument at his grave
was commenced in DeadwOOd.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-09-28

on the night train. Mr.. Johnson was
looking up evidence in the Isaac
McCoun murder case which will be
tried when court cOnvenes next
month.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-09-28
Best for the Hands

J. L. Chapman, Massac, KY, says:
/ used DR. Bells Antiseptic Salve on
my hands, which were soar, and find
it the best / ever tried. 1t cured
them completely. Oscar Harges-
heimer.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-09-28

g. Long distance experts declare
that water on Mars is slight. Pros
pective visitors will be grateful
for information pertaining to
something stronger.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-09-28
Good for BilliOusness

II took two Of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets last night
and feel fifty per cent better than
l have for weeks, says j. J. Firestone
Of Allegan, Mich. They are certainly
q fine article for biliousne ss.n For
sale by all druggists. Samples free.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-09-28

We can get two cents worth
more of safety for registered let
ters now. The postoffice depart
ment has increased the fee to ten
cents
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-09-28

With every sack OF -four we give
sl.75 worth Of cash coupons, and two
chances on the beautiful china cab
met. w. @. Smith.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-09-28

Some one has dug up the fact
that Chicago" is an old Indian
name for onion. Yes, yes, more
strength than sweetness.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-09-28
What to do i'm Case of Accident

W hat TO DO III Casc Of AtClUent
If shin is broken apply DR.. Bells
Anti Pain at once and the wound will
heal quickly and never get sore. Use
internal and external. Oscar Harges-
| heimer
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-09-28
Hogs Wanted

$500 per hundred weight.
13-tf City Meat Market.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-09-28
Remember!

We here for business
N~AA ~AAAON1' our stock Is always to date We
ready and than willing any goods right
should satisfactory
So 1t takes time to write ads and always busy,
hope this will hold good for all times.
We are yours for business and fair deaIing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-01
Alameda Team
Is Beaten
Badly

The cricket match on Saturday be-
tween the Honolulu club and the Ala
media boys ended in a rather one-sid-
ed victory for the local team. Quite
a large number of cricketers rolled
up to the match and great interest
was taken In the game. Some good
form was shown by Anderson, Brown,
and Buchly. Martin for the Alameda
team bowled well, in fact he is a good
all-around man.
Slight showers fell during the aft
ernoon but not enough to stop the
game. There was much talk of the
coming matches with the British
men-of-war, and much confidence In
the Honolulu clubs ability to win
was expressed.
The Alameda boys only made the
small total OF nineteen in their first
and only innings. Still they are try
ers and very keen on the game. All
they need is practice. but that is
Just about what the boys cannot get.
The scores by innings went as fol-
lows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-01
MARATHON
Mar. 81: Medal.

and let's. Smith gets home good
right to chin. making Reilly slow
up. Reilly uppercuts and then lands
right on head-Smith's face is badly
cut. Smith forces the fighting and
lands one good punch on head. Reil-
ly's round.
Ninth Round - Smith right to
face. Charlie to wind. Frankie to
jaw. Reilly to head with right. and
then left to wind. Smith to face.
Reilly uppercuts but no damage is
done. Fierce fighting. both men mix
ing 1t freely. Rellly's round.
Tenth Round - Reilly to Jaw.
Smith left to head. Reilly left to
face. Smith right to wind. Reilly
left to head. and then overland
punch on kidneys. Fine fighting,
both men standing up to their work
and smuggling for all they are worth.
Smith lands left on head as gong
goes. Reilly's round.
Eleventh Round - Smith lands
right on ribs and then puts In left
to face. Reilly left to jaw and then
'eyades wicked risht swing. Reilly
straight left to jaw. Smith upper
cuts. Charlie scores with right
waIlop for head. Smith comes back
with straight left to face. Charlie
puts In half-arm jolt to jaw. Frankie
tries for knockout with right. hut
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-01
Total
Reilly Leaves
BY Alameda
For Coast

Charlie Reilly. the popular young
boxer, intends leaving for the coast
on the Alameda, lie has been think
ing OF going home for some time. aud
the fact OF tho fight with Smith turn
Ing out 80 unsatisfactory has nothing
to do with his determination.
Reilly IL good little fellow aud
all the sports hope that he will return
some day and show another taste OF
his quality. 1t is pity that he and
frankie Smith cannot. at present. be
got together for another match. Rel.
ly is very clever boxer and Smith
Is improving all the time.
Everyone wishes Reilly good luck
On the mainland. and all feel that he,
like others. will think Of Hawaii mel
during his absence. and will doubtless
blow In" some morning and give us
all surprise. Hawaii gets hold on
man that few can resist. Aloha nuI
Charlie
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-01
Date OF Play
For TanSan
Changed

On Sunday next at Haleiwa, the
Tansan cup golf tournament will ad.
vance another stage. II was previous.
ly announced that the play would
come on on March IA, but as Manager
Bidgood will have all he can do to cat.
er for the Marathon runners on that
day. the event was moved ahead one
week
Austin White and VIM. Simpson
have each won one match on the Hale.
iva links and should either of them
win on Sunday next. they will have
to be content with case OF Tansan,
as the cup has to be won three times
but each time on a different course.
Much interest Is taken In this com
petition, and a large number Of golf,
ers will probably journey TO Haleiwa
to take part In the game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-01
Basketball Al
Y. M. 6. Ais
Good

Two fine basketball, games were
played on Saturday night at the Y. NJ.
c. A. The institutions small mem,
bers were up against the Central
Grammar school and beat them by Is
to 8. The Normal school played the
Pakanans and defeated them In close
game, score 81 to 10.
The following are the lineups:
Midgets - Cunningham, rb., VIM.
Baptiste, h.; l.. Correa, c.; A. Silva,
RI; II. Morse, II.
Grammar SCHOOL,. Brasch, rb.; w.
Brasch. H.; S. Blake, c.; II. Melin, #. |;
Z. Keyen, II.
Normal--E. Lindsay, e.; J. Silva, T.;
s. Toomey. c.; w. Meinecke, b.; A.
Kauhaihao, b.
Pakanan - v. Marcallino, T.: G.
Dwight, T.; ID. Gilliland, c.; L. Kellett
b.; o. p. Soares, b.
Referees-James Mott, DR.. Hand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-01

Bulletin Business 0h,oe Phone 256.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1856.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-01
l. e q & u e B q ! l
Players
Beaten

IS Pt-League ball players ...
The N. G. II. baseball team defeat
ed the League Grounds players on Sat,
urday by score OF Q TO q. In the sixth
inning the N. G. II. team scored five
runs. and that about finished the
Grounds players chance OF winning
The lneups were:
N. G. H.-Sam Chillingworth. East,
on, Lemon, Williams, Kaai. Pimental
Sumner. Markham, Dole.
League Grounds-Sing Chong. Hen
ry Chillinsworth. c. Akana, Chi Bul
Pau Farr, Bob chillingworth. Patty
Welner and Fraser.