davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1910-08-12

He sure and take bottle Of Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera anb Diarrhoea
Remedy with you when starting on
your trip this summer. 1t cannot be
obtained on board the trains or steam
ers Changes Of water and climate
often cause sudden attacks of diarrhoea
and it is best to be prepared. Sold by
all dealers.
The state herald., 1910-08-12

If you need help of any kind, tell as
many people as possible. There are
more than 10000 people who subscribe
for the Omaha Bee. You can tell them
all for one cent per word per day. Write
today.
The state herald., 1910-08-12

In bnying cough medicine. don't be
afraid to get Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. There is no danger from it,
and relief is sure to follow. Especially
recommended for coughs. colds and
whooping cough. Sold by All dealers.
The state herald., 1910-08-12
Foley's Kidney Pills.

Tonic in quality and action. quick in
results. For backache. headache, dizzi-
ness, nervousness urinary irregularities
and rheumatism. Big Brick drug store
The state herald., 1910-08-12

If your liver is sluggish and out Of
tone, and you feel dull, bilious, consti-
pated, take dose of Chamberlain s
stomach and liver tablets tonight be-
fore retiring and you will feel all right
in the morning. Sold by all dealers.
The state herald., 1910-08-12
HARNESS REPAIRING

Lhave purchased the shoe shop of
John Stetter and have employed man
to also do harness repairing work.
Bring in your harness. l.. l.. Lane.
The state herald., 1910-08-12

Holyoke needs steam laundry and
needs it badly. The laundry work that
is now sent to other towns should be
done in our town.
The state herald., 1910-08-12
"He who by his biz would rise,
Must either bust or advertise.

Registered Hcrford Bulls for sale. :
o. H. Sholes.
The state herald., 1910-08-12
nt-, palaic~non Aug ~. 1910. OK

tlr-, pahscsfion Aug ~, 1910. 0xS2
Noi.ca for FuhEcatiun.
land ON ne. nj sterling Colo
Au, 1910.
Notice Is hereby gwen that Willam Coiey
of Holyrks Colo who on Jun. u 10, mnde lid
Gn,r,So :Soi for these y sro ArEn u iAw pm
Lss nled notice OF intrntio, 10 make hnal
sye year proof TO establish claim 10 the
land above described esfore county judge
a, Holyokc. Colo, on The sidpy OF Sept 1910
Claiiuan, names A. witnesses
willard chapman oi iiolyoke Colo.
t>pais l. Lane
Th.sni,s N Ltns
John Pearson
W. II. Pound, Register
The state herald., 1910-08-12
SUMMONS ON oNAPrLicarioS ron RIG.
IsIu kTInA

SUMMONS oNAPrLicaTioS ron REG.
isrRATioS
State Of Colorado
County Of Phillips ..
In tho district court
No, a..
Myron l. Hart plaintiff u
Je.., : s,okcsbary Ciarenc. X tIe--e l. " rui
le,s trustee and u Tinke, Pros
Aud all other persons or parties unknown
claiming any right title estate. lien or interest In
b. real estate described In the application hete
In defendants
The People Of the state OF Colombo 10 the a.
boye named dcfrndants-
You sr, hereby summoned and required to mn
sw.r IN. application OF tho applicant plaintiff
In the above es,iil~d application for registration
of the foilo~,hs land situate In Phillips county
Colorado to wit
Tho north -a-, quarter II section tweniy-,wo
In township nin. nofth ~ range forty.
seven w..t II III. sirih principal meridian mil
lips count, Colorado
And To Ale your answer 10 N. said appiics
,ion In N. oiic. of N. clerk of said oour, In sail
-,unty within tw-nt, days after the service of
this summons upon you exclusive of the ia, ~
surh.-r,ieo and u Jon fail Ia answer thsssij sp'
piira,ion within tho Tins aforesaid the applicant
plsin,ir In hi. action viii nppi, In the couf,
sot the relief demanded In tho application
hoialn.
WITNESS, ", q. Holland
clerk Of said Court, aud tho seal thereof. at
Hol,oks In said County aud state, this n day
of July A, u 1910.
tsxiLl W, q, HEiLANh, Clerk.
fitsi pub july "
The state herald., 1910-08-12
Firstpub July -

First Publication July Is 1910 057i9
Nntirs for Publication
United States Land uffice
Sterling Colo July u 1910
Notice ~ hereby given that Wayne Hawthorne
Of venango, ,Ncb who on Mar iss made Hid
No 6'sis for sw Y sec n snr1 SPIN has
nicd notice Of intention to make final com
mutation proof To establish clI.n TO the lapd
above described b, fore county Judge stHolyoks
Colo. on the day 81 Sept 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses
Charles Farrell Of venango Ncb
Omer Nanglc -"
George Taylor
Edward Buttrhecld
W.. II. POuSD Register
The state herald., 1910-08-12
For Sale.

A Mccormick Corn Binder in good
condition. E. S. Burns.
The state herald., 1910-08-12

First publication July rs 1910 Oi3is7
N0TICE FUR PUBLICATION
Land Once at teriine. Colo.
July II iYib
Notice is hereby given that James N Minnicar o
lIolyokeColo who on Aug Ieojmade II u No s;1'
for ne 4 Soc 7. Twp r2 woP NJ
hashled notice Of intention Ia make final hv'
yesr proof to establish claim to the land n
hove described before county Judge a, uolyok,
Colo. on the is day Of Sept 1910.
Claimmnt names ss witnrssc.
Otto Schroeder ii IIoiyok. Colorado
Edward Butterfeld
Robert Mem -
Leauel y. StumbALsh
W ~ POUND. Register,
The state herald., 1910-08-12

N0TICE FIR PUBLICATION
Us. LSnd Office at sterling. Colo.
o3pa-oi23io July IA, 1910.
Notice is hereby given tina, stcph-nA. Hoseboue
Of noiyoke. Colo. who, on Sept. 1905 ti-sa. a,io
1910, made Homestead Application. No. olsaiC
for 81 SEs. SEN Bee. >. and Nj NE,l. Sec, H.
Township n, Range is W, eth Principal Mcrid
Ian, has filed notice Of intention to make INA
hve year proof. TO establish claim To tho land
abov. described. before clerk OF district court
at Holyoke. Colo, on the 10. d y of Sept, 1910
Claimant names a. witnesses
Richard Roush. OF Holyoke. Colo.
William n. Kelsey, e /"
George Fincher.
Walter \. Bradford. '
w.n.Pousp. t.gist.r.
First rob July %
The state herald., 1910-08-12

All the water you can posi-
bly, use.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-12-29

advanced ground on the good
roads proposition. Hon. G. j.
Morris of Minnehaha, and Hon.
E. G. Issenhuth of Redfeld. are
expected to introduce andchampion
some good roads propositions dur
ing the coming session.
The taxing and assessment sys-
tenn of South Dakota is in an un-
satisfactory condition, and because
of this fact, Governor Vessey has
appointed a voluntary tax commits
sion, consisting of President War
rer of Yankton College, Dean
Sterling of the U. S. d. law school,
and Hon. John B. Hanten of Wat
ertown, a gentleman who has given
considerable time to the study of
scientific taxation. 1t is understood
that the commission will make a
report to the legislature, contain
ing ideas, which if adopted as law,
will place our taxing system OH a
scientific basis.
Another piece of proposed legis-
lation of vital Importance to the
state is the Bigelow school code.
It is proposed and backed by Supt.
A. H. Bigelow of the Lead city
schools, who will represent Law
renee county in the legislature. 1t
has been carefully considered. and
favorably reported by the South
Dakota state teachers association.
Briefly, it proposes to centralize
the authority over all of the schools
of the state in the state board of
regents. The present school dis
trict is done away with, and the
county organized as a unit, with
county school board and a county
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-12-29
Notice to Parties Intending to
Make Proof

To all those who publish their
proof notice in the Bad River News,
we will send free of charge, the
News for one year. In case you
are already a subscriber, we will
extend your credit one year or
send the paper to any address you
prefer for that time. This will not
place you under any obligation to
take the paper after the year has
expired, and should you desire to
have it stopped, notification to
this Office will remove your name
from our list. This offer is only
good when your notice is published
by US, and will not apply in case
we make out your application and
it is sent to some other newspaper
for publication. Applicants who
wishto prove'up in February should
bring in their filing receipts at
once. To avoid delay and COM :
plicating matters, parties should
be sure to have the names of their
witnesses correct. This offer will
hold good until further notice.
r. M. Durkee, Mgr.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-12-29
Another Congressman

The division of the state into
three congressional districts as out
lined by Governor Vessey and
Congressman Martin seem to meet
with universal approval by the
newspapers of the state. The rapid
settlement of the country west of
the Missouri river, well in another
decade give it another congress
men.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-12-29
Sale of Percheron Horses
turn no NOR,

j. A. Stransky of Pukwana,
South Dakota, will offer for sale
at auction, all of his imported and
registered Percheron horses, also
his 1860 acre farm, on January 5,
1911. Mr.. Stransky is making
an offer that no other dealer has
ever made. He will give 81, 200
if every animal put up for sale is
not imported or from imported
sires or dams.
A special train will leave Mitch
ell, on January 9Th at 500 4. M,
70 return At 7:O0 p. NJ. Send fol
catalogue. Address J. "A. Stran.
Ky, Pukwana, s. D. 43-1'
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-12-29

in the penitentiary before and
should know better than to steal
horses. He was brought in from
the southwest part of the county
just in time to join the party, and
if he and Edwards both behave
themselves they will be able to
leave Sioux Falls together, Wy
man also being let off with four
teen months. "
As evidence of the fact that an
organized gang has existed in the
west end of the county, we have
among other things a letter from
Edwards to Mrs. Merrifeld, writ
ten before the late unpleasantness
and interference started, addressed
to Philip and mailed at Weta,
which reads as follows:
Friend Nell:-I,will drop you
a line to let you know that | have
about $50 dollars to raise the first
of the month and can't or wont stir
until l see you, so don't delay, but
get that bay horse out of the M
barn and come right down soon as
you get this, and if you can bring
a horse with you l have ready
sale for / or 2, which will help me
out greatly. | remain as ever and
hope you do. don't know what
these figures are for, but will fol-
low suit. 8 g."
That Edwards, who was un-
doubtedly the brains of the organ
ization, is an old offender and that
his sentence is much lighter than
it should have been, there is no
doubt, and more evidence along
that line is coming to light every
day.
He was under suspicion in Nit
chell, where he formerly conducted
a hotel, and the following letter is
self explanatory:
Hamilton, Mo-, Dec. 3, 1910.
Mr.. George S. Huston,
| received your cards in
quiring about NJ. M. Edwards. He
has not come here yet. All of his
folks live here. / know him we'll.
He has not got good name. If he
comes will hold him and let you
know by wire at once. He is a
smooth man and was arrested here
for stealing goods. | will keep a
lookout for him.
G. &. Mcqueen, City Marshall. >
So you see, it is hard for a leop-
ard to change his spots, and very
hard to teach an old dog new
tricks.
| 1t is to be hoped that Messrs
Edwards, Craddock, Wyman, et
al, have left Stanley county to re
turn no more.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-12-29
18th SESSION Of LEGISLATURE
An Outline of Some of the Importa nj
Questions Which Will be in the
Lime Light

Pierre:-At noon, on January
3, 1911, the twelfth biennial ses-
sion of the South Dakota state
legislature will meet in the new
capitol building. The house will
consist of 1O4 and the senate of As
members. Lieutenant-G Governor
Byrne, of Faulkton, will preside
over the senate, and here are sew
eral candidates for the speakership
of the house, chief of whom are,
Hon. +. G. Issenhuth of Redfeld,
and Hon. G. j. Morris, of Sioux
Falls, are supported in their candi-
dacy by the insurgent faction.
From the Pierre standpoint, the
contest for Judge Carland's seat
on the federal bench is very inter-
esting. Judge Loring E. Gaffey,
recently retired from the circuit
bench, and Judge Whiting, chief
justice of the state supreme court,
both Pierre men, are candidates.
Congressman Burke, and many
Pierre people are supporting Judge
Gaffey, and Judge Whiting is be-
lieved to have the support of Sen
ator Crawford, and is especially
strong in his old ninth circuit.
Improved road legislation has
long been agitated in South Dako-
ia, but it was not until the session
of 1907 that it took definite form.
In that year, Hon. j. E. Parmley
of Ipswich, and Hon. David Rob-
ertson of Sphinx, introduced and
supported in the house and senate,
respectively, good roads propo-
sition, which is regarded by good
roads authorities as the best meas
ure that has ever been produced
along this line. 1t passed the senate
and was defeated in the house by
a narrow margin. 1t provided for
the centering of the control of the
roads in the board of county COM
missioners. A county engineer,
to have charge of the improve
ments was to be appointed by the
commissioners. Road taxes were
to be paid in cash and expenditure
to be made by contract to the low
est bidder. This measure was re-
introduced, two years later, by
Hon. John Whiting of Woonsock-
ct, modified in committee, and
again defeated in the house. Fol-
lowing this agitation, Governor
Vessey appointed q good roads
commission, consisting of Hon. j.
w. Parmley of Ipswich, Hon. E.
i G. Issenhuth of Redfield, and Hon.
J. r. Dalton of Woonsocket. The
commission held . good roads con-
vention at Aberdeen in October,
at which there we're delegates from
each county in the state. Much
good feeling was evinced, and the
constant, good roads talk in the
newspaper seems to have educated
the people Of South Dakota 70 that
point whore they are ready to take
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-12-29
FOUR TO THE PEN|TENT|ARY
Ouartette of Thieves Leave With Sheriff
Huston for Sioux Falls

Fairplay: Sheriff George S.
Huston left Thursday for Sioux
Falls with choice variety of eli
gibles for the big state institution
on the hill.
NJ. M. Edwards, confessed horse
thief and all-round crook, appeared
before Judge Boucher last Satur-
day morning and told fearful
story, full of peniterce and de-
sire to get off as lightly as possible.
He was represented by Attorney
Lutte Stephens of Pierre, who gave
three or four very immaterial rea-
sons why his client should not get
the limit.
States Attorney johnson also
made a talk for leniency, after
which Judge Boucher stated that
the only thing in Edwards favor
was the fact that he had returned
to the jurisdiction of the sixth
circuit, where his offense had been
committed and gave himself up.
The plea that Edwards was
man of good family, and educated,
had no weight with the court in
his favor, but rather the reverse,
and the Judge made himself plain
in the matter, saying that if he
followed his inclinations, he would
give the defendant five years, but
on account of the position taken
by Attorney johnson he would
make the sentence fourteen months.
Mrs. Nellie Merrifeld, mother
of the two boys who were mixed
up with Edwards, and who, from
later events, knew a whole lot
about the crooked work which has
been going on in the western part
of the county, plead guilty to re-
ceiving stolen property.
The saddles stolen by Sam Grad
dock and a number of smaller ar
ticles, also the mare taken from
Gilbert Docks ranch, were found
at her place northwest of Philip,
and it is known that she was we'll
aware of other deals.
She made no plea for leniency
and had nothing to say in her own
behalf. Judge Boucher stated that
ten months would let her out in
time to prepare for winter next
year.
Sam Craddock, who has been
there before and lowed he could
get a good enough lawyer to get
him off this time, until the other
members OF the gang came in and
coughed up what they knew,
weakeded after he found that it
simply meant Jail until March and
the pen subsequently anyway. SO
he decided to plead guilty the fore
mart Of the week, and drew eight
months for being in the second
hand saddle business without q
bill Of sale.
The fourth member Of the quar-.
tstts y Clifford Wyman, another
bright young man who has beer
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-12-29

Interior Index: The big gas en-
CINE at the power house on White
river was started in good earnest
on Tuesday by Engineer White.
Everyone interested in city water
was on the tiptoe of expectancy
for that day until authentic word
was received that the water was
running properly and the big tank
would be sure to be filled all in
good season. Some expressed
doubt as to whether any water
would arrive" 1t arrived alright,
though, and every one is jubilant
over the result, except the cr0ak-
ers who, of course, were somewhat
disappointed. The water system
is a success! you may all depend
upon that. What we have all
hoped for and what the Township
Board have so industriously work
ed for, is now an established fact,
and all who have the public well
fare at heart are rejoicing accord
ingly.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-12-29
The Pioneer

superintendent appointed by, and
accountable to the board. A sort of
supervisor of schools is created for
each school house with advisory
powers. The proposition would
give an administrative centraliza-
tion, which experience in other
lines has taught, means admins
trative efficiency; but there are
other features to be considered,
such as the lessening of local in
terest, through the abandoning of
the school committee, and lack Of
responsibility to the people.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
Concerning Health and Beauty

A wholesome horror Of microbes is good
thing for housekeeper to possess, and few
of them have anv too great an aversion to
these dread invaders of our heartEs and
homes Nevertheless. it is possible to carry
all good things too far, and some people
make themselves quite unnecessarily ner-
vous about these microscopic enemies. 1t is
Just as we'll to remember sometimes that
even microbes have their place and use IN
the economy Of nature. Some of them are
benetcent. and a perfectly healthy person
need have little fear of the injurious ones.
1t Is true that few are perfectly healthy,
but even a moderate degree of health goes
q long way in the war with these intiniteSi-
mai organisms. The juices of the healthy
stomach are poison to the cholera germ,
baGterologists say. and even the dreaded
tuberce baciIi can more grow in
healthy pair of lungs than potatoes can
grow on a rock. This immunity is, In fact,
our only reliable safeguard against the
microbe. With all our care. the germs of
malignant diseases enter our bodies by
millions. and even live habitually in our
tissues, bat so long we are tolerably
well they do not grow or multiply to such
an extent to harm us.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

womens fashions. Women didn't start
this race. but they have had to play con-
spicuous part in it for a very curious rea-
son. When the goods OF the early savage
began to accumulate faster than he could
use them or waste them himself he had a
brilliant idea Heretofore women had done
all the work and hadn't been allowed 70 use
any more of the things they produced than
was necessary 10 keep them alive But
when there came To be more things than the
men who owned them knew what 10 do
with. 1t occurred TO them that one or more
of their wives might be told off inst 10
use these things In a conspicuous wav
That is the explanation OF the Easter hon
net, the office OF the modern rich mans
wife being Just the same as that of the
head wife Of the savage CHIEF She is a
vicarious consumer, ADVERTISING her lords
ability to pay. and she sets the pace for all
other women. even those who have M
lords TO pay their bills.
Nov, dress happens to be the most CON
venient method OF advertising financial re-
sources, and 30 commercialism ha, taken
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

advantage OF the situation and created
those waves of fashion which are common
~ regarded as ineXplicable. Every six
months and oftener these powers deliber-
ately change the fashions. so that no woman
can wear an old gown or bonnet second
season without all the world knowing H.
ana all the world inferrtng that she hasn't
money 10 get new things. Thoughtless per
ohS attribute her actions to friyolity. but In
reallty She Is helpless pawn at the mercy
of economic forces over which she hos ~,
control Then the Easter bonnet servas
precisely the same purpose as the scaIn =,
the belt of the savage chief, and so ion.
as the world has no better sense thor -
admire scalps We shall have 10 have IT,, :,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

AS oranges act upon the liver they will
do much TO keep the complexion clear and
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
Gos0n,s on the Stage and orr
Historical Modes in Rejane's New Play Influence Fas-
ions-Smart Toilets in First Night Audience.

~ at each side and falling at the back IN
knotted ends. All Of frosty Mechlin lace
was the corsase. which crossed back and
front, framing square tulle chemisette
cut very low. The lace sleeves, loose and
straight. ended at the elbows, showing
gloveess arms and hands, with bracelets
and rings.
For all the ordinary functions OF daytime
life tailored costumes still prevail. The
newest ones are of heavy silks and of
cloths The latter have tendency toward
colors more positive than the invisible
blues and blacks of early winter.
Made of an oddly marked taupe colored
MORE silk is short skirted toilored cos
tune. with "A three-quarter length coat,
hanging straight, back and front. 1t is
much longer in the back than the front and
has side seams split few inches above the
hem. A wide shawl collar turns to the
waist line but shows only small opening
at he neck.
Black velvet folded turbans are still worn
b. fashionable women. bur large velvet
hats now laid aside The new hats are
made of tulle. lace. silk and satin: bright
flowers trim them. often forming their only
adornment, and ostrich feathers are used
in profusion.
A new short coat of black moire silk soft
as softest satin. shows no seams save those
under the arms. IT is half fitted. with
straight hack and fronts that pull to the
closing in many fine Fuckers, fastening low
under two large velvet covered buttons
frilled with silk. Wide and plain at the
armholes. the sleeves are gathered into
deep. straight cuffs, trimmed al the back
by two buttons matching those on the
front.
The smartest costume for little girls
from five TO ten years old is long gar
ment of black satin. quite covering the
trock. The hat bonnet is also Of black
satin, trimmed with shaded silk flowers.
With practical tailored costumes silk
bouses are worn. To be correct they must
match the costume in color, though a
threadike white or black stripe is some
times seen on self-colored silk. Such
bl0uses are made plain with an effective
distribution OF tucks. wide and narrow.
Loosely fitted ihey blouse bit in front
and on the sides. while held down firmly in
the back. UptIrning cuffs Of white linen
and a white linen collar and iabot is the
correct finish. DRESSER bloUses are OF plaiA
coiored and brocaded silk. laid under black
or dark colored tulle to match the costume
Cut low, with short sleeves they are worn
with white chemisette
MARGARET ALICE FRIEND