davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-22

This Office a few days ago re-
ceived an order for an advertising
local from school of telegraphy,
together with a letter asking US to
run the ad S. worth, and that later
on, when proper showing had been
made, a remittance would be made.
We have bit too often on such bait
in the past, and in such case asked
the school for a substantial show
ing of good faith, at the same time
in ''guaranting the proper number
of insertions" The school has not
replied to our letter, nor will it
reply, we opine, to the statements
sent it by the publishers who are
running the advertising-and there
are a good many in the Dakotas
that have accepted the offer. Pub
fishers would do we'll to consider
whether an institution that wants
advertising first, with payment to
follow, are ''fy by night gratis
or substantial companies.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-22
FAIR OPENS TUESDAY
Great Crowd PromIsed-LarSe EXhib-
its and Good Entertainment
Assured

The second annual meeting of
the Central Stanley County Fair
will commence next week Tuesday
on the spacious grounds of the
association at the west side of the
city, and for 3 days King Carnival
will reign supreme. The secretary
of the association has received ad-
vices that forecasta a splendid atten-
dance, and well-filled exhibit halls
and pavilions. The premium list
put out by the association this year
contains liberal pures and pre-
miums, totaling approximately
81, 800 and it is said to be the best
Offering ever issued by an associa-
ton in the west river country.
Speakers of statewide reputa-
tion will be here and deliver ad-
dresses on the three days. Hon.
Chauncey L. Wood, of Rapid City,
democratic candidate for governor,
is Tuesdays speaker, Governor r.
S. Vessey, of Pierre, will be here
Wednesday, and Hon. Granville
Jones, of Chamberlain is Thurs
days speaker.
A special attraction that will
merit the attention of the admirers
of athletic sports is the wrestling
match Wednesday evening for the
middleweight championship of Da-
kota and Nebraska. Walt Chris
man, of Nebraska, and Bob Henry,
of this state, undisputed middle
weight champion of their states,
will be the contestants.
An especially fine program of
races are promised, and together
with the other amusements offered
will furnish entertainment that
will keep the crowds going from
early morning until late at night.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-22

behind the live ones on the La
Toilette ticket. 1t now remains to
be seen whether a vacancy
not caused by death, resignation
or incapacity of nominee after
the primary can be filled by the
state central committee. A new
precedent will have to be created
in dealing with the matter, for
never before in the history of our
variegated politics was there such
curious combination of circum-
stances. Sioux City Journal.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-22

all lines of business that you would
expect to find in places of couple
thousand population, speak of the
thrift of the place as nothing else
can. We greatly enjoyed our visit
to Philip. With the pastor of the
Philip M. E. Church, Rev. G. H.
Bryan, we have been acquainted
several years and we were greatly
pleased to meet him again and to
see him SO pleasantly located. No
higher compliment can be given a
man than was given him by the
church people of Philip when the
appointments were read out and it
was known that he is to remain an
other year. Their pleasure was
manifested by a hand clapping that
made it necessary for the presiding
Bishop to wait until it was over
before proceeding. And best of
al! Bro. Bryan is worthy of it.
TO hear the reports of the pastors
of this Mission, as they tell of their
meager support and self-denials,
would convince the most skeptical
that the race of heroes is not sx-
tinct.-Farmin2dale Gimlet.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-22

Senator Lorimer, under investi-
CATION on charges of bribery in
connection with his senatorial cam
paign, has not been proven guilty,
but Citizen Roosevelt refused to
attend a banquet in Chicago if
Lorimer was present. Then the
foremost citizen went on to Gin
cinnati and rode the streets with
Boss Cox, whose history proves
him to be a politician ten times
worse than Lorimsr. Criticism of
Roosevelt is not popular, but he
seems to have got off wrong in two
or three instances in his recent ad-
vertising campaign for the Outlook
magazine, and there are many
public mon that are setting up and
taking notice of his discrepancies.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-22

What is that noise we hear that
listens like the rush of a great mul-
titude! 1t is the progressives,
dear reader, now given clear
right of way to the pie counter by
an announcement from the powers
above that Taft will give patronage
to those who have before been con-
sidered malcontents. The poor
fellows have gone through a ter
rible period of fasting, and the
pleasure of the present occasion is
only marred by the fear that there
will not be enough on the counter
to satisfy the hungry and gaunt-
eyed ones.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-22
Enioys Visit to Philip

The editor of the Gimlet attend
ed the conference of the Black Hills
Mission of the M. K. Church last
week, which was in session at
Philip from Thursday morning to
Sunday evening. One of the sur
prises we met was the town Of
Philip itself. The fact that the
conference was invited to meet in
that place led US to expect q little
town of considerable vim but we
we're not prepared to find q town
of three years growth that had SO
nearly reached oity proportions.
Two first class hotels, two woll
equipped newspapers, three
churches, q very fine brick school
house under process of erection,
several excellent stores handling
sll lines Of goods, aud pretty much
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-22
REVIEWS OUR CONDITION
President Hill Gives His Opinion Of
the Stringency in business Lines

James j. Hill, the Empire
Builder" the Father of the North
west," cannot see why the business
men of the country should at pre-
sent fear to engage in new enter
prises, nor can he see any reason
whatever for the semi-paralysis
which is gradually creeping over
the United States.
It's only a senseless lack of con-
fidence", said Mr.. Hill, in an inter-
view just given out.
"And why this lack of conf
dence9 Some man, somewhere,
has grown timid over something
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-22

a few years ago. The disintegra-
tion of properties does not involve
their destruction. Moreover, the
sharp revolt against all combina-
tions-those that achieve great
good no less than those that work
injury-is clearly yielding to study
and reason. No sane person now
maintains that business-especially
manufacturing-can or should be
done as it was done half century
ago. In a broad sense, the day of
the individual competitor is past,
but the opportunity of the indi-
vidual remains even wider within
the corporation. The sole problem
consists of determining how gov
ernment can maintain an even
balance between aggregations of
interest, on the one hand, and the
whole people, on the other, protect
ing the latter against eXtOrtiOn and
saving the former from assaults.
"'The solution is not easy to
find for the simple reason that the
situatiOn is without precedent.
But is not progress being made
along sane and cautious lines?
Surely no menace to property or
to human rights lies in the striving
for such solution. Both will be
safe guarded by its certain find
ing"
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-22

Doane Robinson is suggesting a
revolutionary idea in regard to the
treatment of South Dakota rail
roads. He says that in view of the
fact that South Dakota has large
territory remote from railroads,
and still larger territory, with poor
railroad facilities, it might be a
good idea to "let down the bars"
and exempt the railroads from the
annoyance of adverse legislation
for term of years, at least until
they have finished the construction
of lot of new mileage in the state.
He also suggests that the all new
railroad mileage should be exempt
ed from taxation for five years.
1t is easy to imagine the storm of
protest that Mr.. Robinson's ideas
will raise, if they were taken
seriously. At the same time they
contain a great deal of common
sense. In the popular clamor
against corporations the great debt
the state owes to the railroads is
too often lost sight of. The vast
region west of the river would still
be stockman's paradise if the rail
roads had not crossed the river.
The people follow the railroad.
The railroad does not follow the
people. There are always two
sides to every question, and they
have been handed unmerited jolts.
-Gettysberg News.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-22

Conservation in the way Roose-
welt and Pinchot have been urging,
is believed by Governor Nessey
and some other strong insurgents
of the state to have been a con-
trary policy with all the ingredients
found in lemon. On this policy
the state is bound to take issue
with the national friends of con-
servation." 1t is too much like
some other games, in the hands of
those who insist on playing with
loaded dice.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-22

nelghbOr. his nelghDOr probably
jumped and the next fellow took
fright without knowing why he
was frightened. And SO on.
Its just like flock of sheep.
If one starts to run, every sheep
in the flock will follow, even if
they die for it.
During this big National con-
servation congress we have talked
about conserving water and con-
serving land; conserving coal and
conserving iron; it's too bad some
body didn't say word about con-
serving common sense.
That's what this country needs
right now-to conserve common
sense. There's an article by Col.
George Harvey in the September
North American Review dealing
with the Conservation of Common
Sense that we'll illustr ties the bust
ness condition of this country right
now and gives as the panacea for
the business paralysis, the sugges-
tion that our business men use a
little common sense-just ordinary
sound common sense. | wish bust
ness men everywhere would take
that advice.
Il can see no reason for the fears
which seem to possess our business
men. | have preached a return
to the farm policy for years and
expect to continue to do so; but
that's no reason for fear on the
part of business.
Money and business are, of
couls very careful and it is right
that they should be, but not to the
extent of cutting off their nose to
spite their faces. Especially when
it is so unnecessary and they need
the noses, too.
Here's little excerpt which,
to my mind, bears down hard and
strikes at the core of our present
ills:
In the disestablishment of
credit we find the most obvious
cause of the prevailing depression.
The link that connects labor with
capital is not broken, but we may
not deny that it is less cohesive
than it should be or than conditions
warrant. Financially, the country
is stronger than ever before in it's
history. Recovery from a panic
so severe as that of three years ago
was never before so prompt and
comparatively complete. The
masses are practically free from
debt. Money is held by the banks
in abundance and rates are low.
why then does Capital pause
upon the threshold of investment?
The answer we believe to be plain.
1t awaits ad djustment of the rela-
tions of government to business.
Such, At any rate, is the plea, and
pressure is constantly brought to
bear upon executives and courts to
make haste haste which, in our
judgement, would result in less
speed. Great complications grow
ing out of nightly changed condi-
tions call for the most serious con-
slderation. To settle grave ques-
ton offhand is only to invite disas-
ter. Better not settle it at all un-
til a reasonable certainty can be
felt that it can be settled right.
Stability is ever Capitals primary
requirement. But the adjustment
which it now demands cannot be
effected in a month or a year and
never can or should be complete.
Elasticity is the prime requisite of
changes essential to development.
but Capital is notoriously
timid. In the present instance,
too, it is absolutely foolish. No
decision of any court can perman-
emily impair any so-called vested
interest. Confiscation is un.
dreamed of, as compared with only
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-22

Francis Ryan, the Democratic
Treasurer The subject this sketch Iowa Falls
blaze the
and after completing in the Cedar Rapids
of and realizing the possibilities
which his home he turned his westward
interests of Stanley County While engaged
important position accountant in the Bank Midland
ships and peasanes incident the holding
Of Midland.
life besedness
benedict being united marriage Grace
short time father
and this happy family nicely situated in commodous cottage
which they have recently erected In Midland.
The Office of is the
specs of Office in affairs and realizing this Democrats
selected Mr.. in
1t indeed that itself has
this position his knowledge of bookkeeping and his large
not have been be better selection
omica and varied gathered
the very best service that it is possible to obtain
Coupled with all those qualifications Frank Ryan
counts his friends by his acquaintance there Stanley
County who knows Frank Ryan that does highly him and
panonabe fellow whose honesty integrity beyond question:
whose andsake and winning smile
the who aspes the office of County Treasurer Of
and who cordially earnestly oet support
this and big Frank did the
for this office the demand
that he accept it, and consented make the
repeatedly demanded by his friends regardless political
tons But having given his like everything else he
does does WELL and he socs the November
election png onored by the Stanley
election to this office that he will forth the efforts in
him
of county affairs and al the very lowest possible
step ballot November,
Of political Affiliations Francis
For County Treasurer
is way to * FRANCIS P. RYAN
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-22

For Sale-Or exchange, two good
stations, five and six years old.
Write or see me. O. E. Olson, Quinn,
S. d. 14-5tp
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-22

river can be forded in the vicinity
of Fl. Benton, Mont, but it is
never safe way of crossing, owing
to the changes in the current.
Recently, however, two steam
traction engines used with blowing
outfits forded the stream short
distance below the wagon bridge,
at Fort Benton, the water being
several inches below the fire boxes.
l.. ID. Turner reports the killing,
on Tuesday of this week, one of
the largest gray wolves ever bagged
in this part of the country. Mr.
Turner had lost three fine colts this
year-one of them a splendid two
year-old-and had finally deter
mined to rid the valley of this
ferocious pest. Mr.. Turner set
two big wolf traps in the trail
usually followed by wolves and
coyotes and three days after visited
the place to find this big brute just
on the point of making off with the
trap, stake and all. He immediate
ly shot the maurauder and hopes
to lose no more colts for awhile. -
Interior Index.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-22

A small herd of elk was discover
ed by hunters near Rapid City.
They had been driven from their
native forests by the recent fearful
fires.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-22
MAVERICKS S
Happenings in County and State
Some items are rehashed,
some given credit where cred
it is due, and some are swiped
bodily.

Sully county is to erect a new
court house to cost something like
$4,000.
Belle Fourche claims that it can
not secure enough cars to carry it's
cattle to market.
A small herd of elk was discover
ed by hunters near Rapid City.
They had been driven from their
native forests by the recent fearful
fires.
James j. Hill will make two
speeches in the state this month,
one at the good roads convention
at Aberdeen, the other at the
Mitchell Corn Palace.
Naturally, the state fair held at
Huron last week was better in
every way than the fairs of previous
years. The crowds in attendance
exceeded expectations.
Faith, the terminal of the Chey-
enne extension of the Milwaukee,
has recently organized a CONNER
cial club, and it appears to be in
good working condition, too.
The question of free range bids
fair to be settled in South Dakota
before many years in every county
where it now prevails. Lyman
and Stanley have wiped it out, and
at the election this fall it will be
submitted in Meade, Pennington,
Lawrence and Perkins, leaving
only the counties of Custer and
Fall River in the southwest, and
Butte, Harding and Corson in the
northern part of the state with the
law applying Without further
railway development, Harding will
probably be the last county in the
state where the free range will pre-
vail and the last stand of the cattle
kings.
The Missouri river in Montana
and the Dakotas continues to fall
and it is said by old timers that ii
has never been lower since white
people settled on its banks. In
the ordinary stage of low water
there are several places where the
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-22

Belle Fourche claims that it can
not secure enough cars to carry its
cattle to market.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-22

Sully county is to erect a new
court house to cost something like
$4,000.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-22

James j. Hill will make two
speeches in the state this month,
one at the good roads convention
at Aberdeen, the other at the
Mitchell Corn Palace.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-22

Naturally, the state fair held at
Huron last week was better in
every way than the fairs of previous
years. The crowds in attendance
exceeded expectations.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-22

Faith, the terminal of the Chey-
enne extension of the Milwaukee,
has recently organized a CONNER
cial club, and it appears to be in
good working condition, too.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-02
A Fifty-dONd Drive.

Mr.. R. A. Montgomery, South
ern representative Of the John
B. Stetson Hat Company, spent
Sunday in town. With Mr.. G.
M. Glazener. one Of Mr.. Mont
gomery's largest customers in
the South, he drove to many
of the celebrated scenic points
near town, including Jump-Off
and Laurel Park, where he met
Mr.. w. A. Smith. Mr.. Mont
gomery offered to trade with
Mr.. Smith for a part of his
beautiful Park, concerning which
he was extremely enthusiastic,
but the offer was laughingly
declined. Mr.. Montgomery, a
widely travelled man, said:
''I think Hendersonville the
most beautiful town I have ever
seen. The country around it is
one vast picture. The great
cloud-capped mountains. covered
to their very SUBMITS with mag
nifcent vegetation, the many
streams and rivers like bands of
molten silver winding in and
out, the cloudless and bluest of
skies-why, man, Switzerland
with it's much advertised Alpine
scenery is not to be compared
with this country!
''I am coming back, Glazener,
and am going to stay longer,
next time p
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-02
HENDERSONVALE'S
new DAILY PAPER.

''The Daily Herald" Hender-
sonville's new daily paper. will
make its appearance sometime
during this month.
The Merganthaler Typesetting
Machine has been shipped from
the New York factory. Arrange
ments for a suitable special
news service have been made and
many other details incident to
the big enterprise are now being
closed up.
The Daily Herald will be pub
lished by The French Broad
Hustler Company, Inc, and will
in no wise conflict with The Hust-
Ter, which will be published as
heretofore and will be made alb
solutely the BEST WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER IN NORTH
CAROLINA. Watch it!
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-02
Nj. ". f. Perry Offers
Farm and Cattle For Sale

Mr.. w. E. Perry, one of the
best known breeders Of through
bred Jersey cattle in the South,
has decided to leave Henderson
county this Fall, and offers his
superb farm and Jersey thorough
bred and grades for2sale.
Mr.. Perry will visit different
sections of the country before
deciding definitely upon a 10
cation for his future home, but
is already somewhat favorably
impressed with Eastern Tenn
essee where there are many
thoroughbred Jerseys raised.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry have re-
sided here for ten years past,
and their place, tHidaway
Farm" /" is in remarkably high
state of cultivation. He, has al
ready sold and shipped to South
Carolina five of his thoroughbreds
and offers the rest, with the
grades and two thoroughbred
Jersey sows at private sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry leave this
country, which they believe to be
the most beautiful to be found
anywhere. with keen regret, but
believe also that some other sec
ton will afford Mr.. Perry a
wider field of operations.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-02
SUPREME COURT CLEARS
Up SIDEWALK MIDDLE.

May we pay for grading the
sidewalks out of the funds de-
rived from the bond sale?''
YES!
May we pay for grading the
streets, as distinguished from
the sidewalks, out of said funds
derived from said bond sale?"
YES!
May we pay the engineers
out of the funds derived from
said bond sale for the establish
ment of the grades of the side
walks and said streets?"
YES!
The Supreme Court has just
handed down its decision in. the
sidewalk matter, in which Walker
Smith was plaintiff and the town
defendant. The commissioners
win on every point.
The decision approves the act
ions of the commissioners and
enables them to continue in man
ner begun.
Mr.. Michael Schenck, town
attorney, represented the COM
missioners, and Mr.. Charles
French Toms represented Walker
Smith, the plaintiff.
To quote from the decision:
Tt would be unwise and un-
slightly to have the sidewalks
graded t. an established grade
and then paved with cement,
and to leave the roadways of the
streets in their natural condition
and with their natural configu-
ration undisturbed. It is left to
the judgment of the Commits
sioners to determine how much
grading any particular street
shall receive. It has been re-
Epeatedly held by this Court that
such matters are legislative and
rest exclusively in the discretion
of the governing authorities of
the municipalities and its deci-
sions cannot be interfered with
or controlled by the courts.''
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-02
Pure Milk.

The AshevilIe Citizen says
that more than half of the in
fant mortality in the large cities
during the heated term is due to
impure milk. 1t adds: "But
impure milk is not only a menace
to the child life of our country;
1t threatens the adult at every
turn"
In Chicago, government ex-
pert, after visiting the dairies
furnishing Chicago with milk,
recommended Ethat about one
nalt the dairies be put out of
business.
Greenville, Anderson and
opartanburg h have recently
taken thoroughly enlightened
action for the protection of con-
sumers of milk"
1t might be iwell for Hender-
SonVllle authorities to pay some
attention to this important mat
ter, also,