davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-06
MARRIED

At the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Wal
dorf, their daughter, Hazel A., to
Lloyd p. Harrison, of Cooper,
Mead Co., s. d., on Wednesday,
December, % 1909, the Rev. f. X.
Little, pastor of the Methodist
church, officiating.
Only few of the relatives and
close personal friends witnessed
the ceremony that joined the lives
and fortunes of these young people
together. They are we'll and favor
ably known here in Hazel and their
friends are legion and all wish that
their journey through life may be
a very happy and prosperous one.
After partaking of the wedding
dinner the bridal party drove to
Watertown where they started for
points in Wisconsin to visit with
the groom's parents for several
weeks, then they will return to
Hazel and visit a month, after
which they go to the home near
Cooper, which Mr.. Harrison has
prepared which will be ready to
receive them.
Mrs. Harrison will be missed
from the circle of young people
here in Hazel, where she has been
active in the church. We shall all
be glad to see them as often as
possible. Hazel correspondent in
Watertown Times. Both bride
and groom are we'll known ir
Philip. The BRIDES father is ,
member of the real estate firm o
i Fisl$c a. Waldorf.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-06

age on newspapers and magazines
have wonderfully facilitated the
distribution of periodicals through
out the United States, and thus
distributed advertisements that
have been one of the principal
factors in increasing postal reve-
nues. 1t is said that a mail-order
house, from single advertise
ment in one publication, received
over %, 900 letters, each mailed
a two-cent stamp. In other words
this one advertisement contributed
$500 to the post-oihce revenues. 1t
will be the duty of the periodicals
of the country to make their posi-
tion clear in this matter, for if the
Presidents statement remains un-
contradicted, it will be regarded
rs unassailable. .-Ieslie's Weekly.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-06
Carrie In The State

Speaking forth strong denun-
ciation of the saloon, of republi-
canis, tobacco users, democrats,
members of the Masonic order and
of all forms of vice, Mrs. Carrie
Nation delivered an address We'd
nesday evening in the opera house
before an audience of about two
hundred. Mrs. Nation spoke
mostly of her experience as q
saloon smasher" and of the course
and reasons which impelled her to
follow such . course in attacking
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-06
OBITUARY

The following from a West
Union Nowa) paper, is of the death
of the wife of George Meyer, a
contractor of this city:
On December 16. 1909, occurred
the death of Mrs. George Meyer
(nee Maggie FenneD at the home
of her sister at West Union, Iowa.
She was born in Cox Creek town
ship where she lived until about 16
years of age. She then moved with
her parents to Rock Valley, Iowa
and later to South Dakota, where
she was married to George Meyer
in the year 1894. She contracted
bad cold and had severe attack
of grip which later developed into
consumption from which she was a
patient sufferer; not a cross word
would she utter. She came back
in June to her sisters to see if she
could get some relief here but she
continued to decline until death
relieved her of her suffering and at
the time of her death was Sc years
of age.
She leaves to mourn her death
a husband and five children, three
girls and two boys Agnes, Helen
! Margaret, Carl and George, the
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-06
Somewhat Inconsistent

We find one decided inc onsist-
ency in the message of President
Taft, and only one. He makes an
earnest appeal for a subsidy for
America ships, on the ground that
it will add to our commercial well
fare. He defends the tariff on i'm
ported goods, because he believes
that protcctien has built up Am
erican industries. Curiously
enough, he takes the short-sighted
view that the low rate of postage
known as the second-class rate,
given to the newspapers and
magazines, should be discontinued,
because apparently it does not pay.
The President overlooks the fact
that the free circulation of little
weekly papers in their respective
counties and the low rate of post
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-06
Animals Suffer

Reports from the big game
country in Wyoming and the Black
Hills, tell of the suffering of elk
and deer which are practically
without food. The grazing of live
stock on the lower mountain slopes
in summer has deprived the wild
game of feed there unless the
weather mod crates, ranchman will
be called upon to feed hay to the
game. as they did last year. In
no other way can the big game be
kept from starvation.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-06
ANTITRUST LEAGUE LAUNCHED
Members of Congress are Speakers at
Preliminary Meeting

Washington, ID. C.-Plans for a
national boycott of those combina-
tions that increase the cost of liv-
ing were laid here recently when
the National Antitrust league
was launched, When prices soar,
the league members, by stopping
the use of such articles or COM
modities as have gone above legal
level, will put them back again
by refusing to furnish u market.
Among the speakers were Re-
preventative Champ Clark the
house minority leader; Repres-
entative Alexander and Murphy OF
Missouri, Martin of South Dakota,
Kinkaid Of Nebraska, Mckinlay Of
California and Morgan of Okla
homa.
The women of the United States
will be taken into membership on
equal terms with the men.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-06

boys being present at the funeral,
also three brothers, John, Edward
and James of Pender, Nebr., and
four sisters Mrs. John O'Herran,
of West Union, Iowa, Mrs. j. j.
Reilly, of Cox Creek, Mrs. Fred
Dineen of Mission Hill, s. ID. and
Mrs. George Peck, of Tacoma,
Wash. and host of relatives and
friends to mourn her loss. Funeral
services were held at West Union
Sunday at the Holy Name Catholic
church. Rev. Father Regan Of.
ticiating.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-06

that institution. At no time dur
ing her discourse did she display
any hesitancy in speaking out her
opinion, and she spared neither
saint nor sinner" from her on
slaughts. Mrs. Nation departed
this morning for Flandreau where
she will spend a short time. Her
objective point in the state is Dead
wood and upon her arrival there,
the citize ms of that notorious city
may we'll take note of her pres
ence. .-HurOnite.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-06

Stalwarts of the state are hold
ing a conference at Watertown to-
day, and it is expected that they
will arrange to put a full ticket in
the field, arrange a platform, etc.
The precedent was established two
years ago, at the time of the first
tryout of the primary, and seems
to be the recognized 'seestum" fol
all factions.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-06

A political meeting of a number
of the leading stalwart republicans
of South Dakota was held in Huron
Friday, among those present being
Ex-Governor Samuel Elrod. 1t is
reported that the meeting resulted
in placing E. L. Abel of Huron,
as candidate for the governor
ship of South Dakota. .-Huronite.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-06

country found its way to the Mis-,
souri, river. But with the construc-
ton of dams and cultivation of the
soil the moisture will be retained
and the physical conditions of the
country will change, mere mois,
ture falling every year. Hayes
Homestead.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-06

Halley's comet is booked for a
return engagement in the spring,
after an absence of more than 70
years. TIE approach of the June
primaries foreshadows grief for
hackers of the comet. South Dako-
tans are going to be too busy.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-06
Funding The White River CONNER
ciaI Club

In response to the request of the
White River Commercial Club the
towns contributed in the following
sums:
BeIvidere $4,000, Stamford
$1,000, Kadoka $500, Weta $500,
and Interior $1,000 Total $1O6. 90.
With this beginning the White
River club will doubtless remain a
factor in Southern Stanley county
affairs. The first task of the club
is to secure the opening of Wasna-
bauh county on the Pine Ridge at
this session of congress and we un-
derstand that Mr.. Burke has al
ready presented a bill to that
effect. -otockgrowers News.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-06

The political faction that will
guarantee a respectable good roads
law, with decent appropriation
to back it up, will be making a
tenstrike with the people.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-06

From now until spring it will
not be out of place for you to re-
fer to that balance at the bank as
the sinking fund.-
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-06

Richard Getz, who dropped in
town "Wednesday noon, was locked
up in Jail late that night by con-
stable Bassett who had received
word from the sheriff at Hot
Springs to take him in. Mr.. Getz
was arrested for issuing bogus
checks a Hot Springs and he also
gave one while here. He is known
to several of our citizens and was
clerk in one of the hotels at Hot
Springs for some time. Sheriff
Hewitt of that place arrived Thurs
day and took his prisoner back to
Fall River cOunty.-Cottonwood
Register.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-06

1t is demonstrated every day or
so by the statisticians that liars
will figure.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-06
MAVERICK S
Happenings In County and State
Some items are rehashed, some Civ
en- credit where credit Is due. and
some are swiped bodily.

F. L. Fuller, manager of the
Riverview hotel in Pierre, died
Saturday night folio wing an at
tempted operation, which could
not be perfected, and from which
he died in less than half an hour.
He has been a resident of the capi-
tai city since 1889, and most of
those years has been in charge of
the Riverview.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-06

those years has Deen In cnarge OF
the Riverview.
H. Marion was brought in from
his Cheyenne river ranch Tuesday
morning with broken leg, caused
by a horse falling on him. This is
the third time within the past few
years that Mr.. Marion has had the
misfortune to sustain a fracture d
limb, and his many friends will
certainly be sorry to hear of this
accident. Fort Pierre News.
A travelling man on this line
tells the following story: Il had a
dream the other night and thought
that every train in South Dakota
had been blown up at the same
time, and they all came down again
at the same time, except the Mil
waukee and that was six hours
late. draper Democrat.
G. H. West of Presho; j. H.
Cox, of Murdo; Martin johnson,
of Kadoka; George Blackman, OF
Sioux Falls and w. E. Turner OF
Mitchell, have been appointed q
committee by G. L. Millette o1
Fort Pierre, president of the State
Federation of Commercial Clubs,
to consider the ways and means te
further the erection of a perman
ent bridge over the Missouri rive,
at Chamberlain by the G. NJ. &
St. Paul railway.
b. Wiseman, northeast of town
was caller at this Office one day
the first of the week and in tn
course of q conversation, informed
us that there are now about thirty
five large dams in his neighbor
hood, all but three or four havin,
been constructed during the pas
summer and fall. Do you realiz
the amount of water these dam
will retain when the snow melts
Then there is over twice the are
in cultivation that there was q yea
ago, and the water on this groun'
will not run out but will soak il
\ md be retained to help mature
crop next year. Heretofore nearl,
IAll tho moisture which fell in thi
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-06

REAL ESTATE MEN, BAN
ERS AND all business men, to h
legal blanks at the Review ofIlce. 8
ad In another column for kinds It
in stock. Mail orders solicited.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-06

The whole country seems to be
getting the kind of winter that
grandfather used 70 tell about.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-06

Last Saturday night, while Bro
ther Sherburne of the Mail was
using his big press, some of the
mechanism of the gas engine gave
way, with the result that broken
bolts and pieces of iron began to
fly about the room in such a profu-
sive manner that made the office
force hunt for high spots. Forum
ately however no damage was done
to other fixtures, and the Brother
was able to get another engine to
do the work on short notice, leav-
ing his own to mend at the hospi,
tal.-Midland Star.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-06

Fred Babby has a trunk to con-
sole him for the loss of a bride.
His wedding was planned to take
place fortnight since at the Pine
Ridge Mission, but alas for human
hopes and the longing of the i'm
mortal sole of him who is the
victim of Cupid's dart! The pros
pective bride thought another
think, after sending her saratoga to
her intended home and that is al
poor Fred has to remind him OF
ruined hopes, and fond desires
end Liss Jugs ofto..- earthly Joys. =
Interior Index.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-01

C. H. Bleakmore will supervis
the painting Of the Morris home. |
IHarrison White was in the Powe.
Iity Thursday after farming tools
/P. A. Anderson, lawyer. was il
American Falls Thursday on lega
business
: Grant Adams, who left SO sudden
" Monday, left some sad LOOKING
friends.
lWm. Brown made the Falls a visit
list week. He just wanted to see
the rail road.
John Daniels and wife were on a
shopping tour to the Falls. Jack
likes to drive over the roads.
./John Hartley, the horse king OF
his valley. took a load of wheat
~ the Falls from his farm near
landing.
AfMrs. H. E. Hooker, accompanied
" her two daughters. Myrtle and
Ebna, have been visiting H. E. for
ksfew days.
James Hartley and w. C. Ben
l6ett, Of Landing. were business call
I Sfs in American Falls the middle
u the week.
Try those washers which are alb
Selutely guaranteed to be the best
washers on the market. The Law
I'm Hardware Co.
Frank Moench. the civil engineer
has a party at Landing running lines
Of adjustment between the Bulfinch
and Hartley property.
c. A. Warner, of Central, made a
trip to the Falls last week. He was
Investigating the Farmers day Gel
ebration as he has some more apple
Jelly to put on exhibition.
" Ed. Quinlan, of Landing, who has
been away for some time y%isitingf
friends IN the Arbon valley, has rev
turned home. He reports good rains
over that section of the country.
VIM. Frodsham brought out from
the Falls quite a wagon load of
supplies Friday. Buz is busy getting
his home ready for the winter as
well as helping Fuzzy get fixed up.
The many acquaintance of Frank
Bailey, who taught the Central
school last year, will no doubt be
glad to learn that he is at present
In charge of a school in Brewster,
MINI.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-01

Leslie Houp was in the Falls las
week. '7'
Ed Hunter after a visit win TIA.
iiolks, is at home again.
Mrs. Ricc~and daughter. Net,ja
were in the Falls. last Friday.
W, Q. Garrett, of the Power CITY
vas a Rockland visitor Wednesday
Mrs Roy McNiel and sister wer.
IN American Falls last week buyine
nice things.
u Lou Richardson has moved hi,
giamily into town for the winter I
they might attend school.
d l1thers have finished at the
Lawson home and now it is IN 10
william Wall to fasten the mud on
the walls.
Harry Baky was peddling meat
the other day. Well this only goes
to show that a butcher would do
well in this town.
The Cotants are storing their
grain In the Atwood lumber yards.
This is the beginning of an elevator
enterprise. no doubt.
Lars Nelson procured fourteen and
IA half bushels of Sonora wheat to
the acre from a volunteer crop. How
Is that for a dry farm.
The Clark Bros. struck water on
the Milo Lorenzo farm at a depth
of 1872 feet. They expect to move
onto the Jensen farm at once.
Frank Bell made a trip to the
Falls Thursday and returned with
load of household goods belonging
to kasper Miller Of the west side.
4 Henry Eliason is intending to cap
all the mink and muskrats in
Rock Creek if one is to judge from
the number of traps he brought
home from the Falls last week.
Lorenzo Perry, who has been in
Oregon for some time past, returned
home last week for a stay through
the winter. Rem says that every
thing where he was, was very dry.
Harold, the young son of X. D.
Houtz, found a loaded % cartridge,
and to show some other
how brave he was, he,
the cartridge on a log and
it with an ak, with the result
Of a badly burned eye and a portion
his face. He is wise now.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-01
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given of the dis
solution of the partnership hereto
fore existing between John F. Ko-
sanke and E. Weiland doing busi-
ness under the firm name OF the
German American Land company.
All bills due said firm are payable
TO the said John F. Kosanke who
also agrees to assume all liabilities.
John F. Kosanks.
E. Wielaud.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-01
j. l.. FISHER, Manager

Don't forget Sunday school and
church tomorrow.
Rube Harris was in town for a
little while Sunday.
Y Mrs. Josephine Hampton is at the
Lava Hot springs enjoying tbs treat
ment for rheumatism.
Miss Della Barnard was called to
Dempsey. by the illness Of her
mother. Mrs. Lyman Barnard.
Mrs. Sinda Allen Hillhuose has
returned from a trip through the
park. With the exception OF the
cold mornings, all else WAS glorious
she says.
Harry Moon has the logs all out
and on his place preparatory to
putting up his dwelling. The house
will be fourteen by eighteen feet
with shingle roof.
sid Peck with his family remvoed
Fthe last of the week to the Rattle
snake country where he intends to
|ocate. His many friends wish him
all kinds of success.
Carroll. the young son of T. J..
Lawson, the hardware man of this
place. is quite i'll with the mumps
at Hastings, Neb.. where he is with
his mother on a visit.
Ed. Webb m his son. Forest.
have removed their cattle from the
home ranch to the Geo. Spillett
place, where they have rented past
urage for a few months.
u Lou Hampton has seeded close to
n hundred and thirty acres and
is trying his best to SOW two hum
dred acres TO fall grain. Lou don't
take much stock in spring planting.
Last Thursday. Bob Butterfield,
who at one time was a resident
here appeared Upon the scene
Bob had returned from his farm
on Rattlesnake to secure the SER
vices of men to hasten improvements
on the place. He has one of the
finest farms in Oneida county.
Sam Morris has leased the Ben
Spillett field and has moved his
large herd OF cattle from the Land
ing farm and put them onto the
spillett place for pasturing. Mr..
Morris is offering all OF his stock
for sale as he wishes TO devote his
entire time to the mercantile bust
ness.
Mrs. Emma Hampton. who crossed
The plains in 1884 and with her
parents located in ogden. took UP a
homestead in this VALLEY a little
over q rear ago. On Saturday last
she finished seeding one hundred
and three acres 10 wheat which IS
nearly q hundred acres more than
most OF the huskies have accom-
plished.
Maxwell. the pioneer dry farmer
Of Last Chance. has a we'll on his
farm some TWO hundred aud seventy
feet In depth He has been raising
the water by means Of a gasoline
engine but the high price Of gasoline
compells him to use some other
power in connection so he went 10
the Falls and purchased a wind mill
which he thinks Will not only mater
tally assist in raising the water but
reduce the cost.
II has been suggested by many
Who come TO church on Sunday that
the opening Of the postoffice from
four 10 five O'Clock in the afternoon
would be a great convenience. This
is true for there are many indeed
who after church services would be
glad to get their mail or 10 mail a
letter It Is customary in the ma
jority OF offices to have the office
! open for an hour on Sunday and this
would meet with the approval OF
all the people here.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-01
Landing Stage Line.

Rockland Landing Stage Line.
Leaves Landing every Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday al Q p. m.
Returning. leaves Rockland at S p.
N. Fifty cents each way. Express
packages 10 and 25 cents. Edward
Quanlin, driver.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-01

Don Robinson is in Boise on a
. visit,
Miss Helen Altmyer is a visitor
Ia American Falls.
Mrs, John S. Robinson is in Poca-
ftello for a brief stay.
Miss Eva Kuberness is taking !
vacation in the Power City.
Anton Nelson took a cargo o.
Wheat to the mill last week.
c. c. Carney came in from bis
dry ranch Saturday after supplies.
1 Geo. Horst. Of the west side is
erecting a large barn on his home
stead.
Elmer Perry and Bert Lewis
A commenced active work on the Nor
ris farm Monday.
Webster Atwood finished a stone
foundation last week under the
dwelling of Robinson In the east
bench.
There will be preaching in the
school house tomorrow at half past
three. Sunday school at three. All
are invited.
Mrs. D. c. Harness was in the last
of the week suffering with a sore
hand caused from what is thought
to be blood poisoning.
Chas. Schuck, of the Landing
country, was in Saturday having his
pillow points put in order as he g
poets to do a vast of farm
ing this fall.
E. Ralphs purchased the relin-
punishment of Grant Abrams at the
head of Landing creek last week.
abrams is going to Garland, UtaE.
to work in the sugar factory.
D ]. D. Quinlan, the father of Ed
| the mail man. and who recently To-
Gated upon $50 acres east of Land
ing, has relinquished in favor of J..
kemper. Mr.. Quinlan left for the
coast Monday morning.
The Friday night dance at the
hall in Landing was not only we'll
attended but was one OF usual jol-
lily also. The bellies and beaux for
miles around gathered eraly and re-
NAMED until quite late.
1t is now about a certainty that
T. Bolin. Of Landing. and Otis
Lloyd. Of this place, will open a
tore here by the time Thanksgiv-
ing turkeys are ripe Now a hotel
is an absolute necessity.
Tonight. October LIST. at the brick
hall one Of the usual monthly dances
will be given by Ogden, Hanson and
Howard These gentlemen have
entire control Of these affairs and
have made them the most popular
OF all gatherings.
Hiram Walker ST. Of the cas-,
bench a taken the George Young
49, ''N"e7N uF@' Ha9-7's Hl4i
anu Is 10" at "oFA d 'Ae san
~ wheat Jus = a line farm anu
: ven ioe"'7u "a 1A7 H@lt river
COUNTRY ana IS aoo1t eighteen miles
west o. mere
Mr. Shears who left hare last
spring bearing all kinds of bad
thougust regarding the sage BRUSH
flats and Hao landed in some out 31
'"e way place III Ca"l9'"la : oatA
ana 80 Wei p-eas7a nat ne no" IN
tends 20 -9'ale ana remain ID 'Als
D-aul4-~4 anu 47IAl-T 'A'4rt.
Cashier j. Z ogden. OF the state
bank, Is again at the money box
after a ten days trip through the
sage brush cutting post holes and