davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-11-10
REPUBLICAN CARRY THE COUNTY
Sweeping Victory by the Republican
Candidates in the County

With only twelve of the outly.
ing.precincts in the county to hear
from, the victory of every candi.
date on the republican ticket is
conceded by all the politicians: Up
to the time Of going to press. we
have been unable to secure the..ex-
act figures on all of the candidates,
but the republicans are so far in
the lead that the outcome is de-
cided. The following results were
received from Auditor Price late
this afternoon: Mckay 1851, Ryan
1477; Price 1897, Kennedy 1852;
Coyne 1749, Carr 14O3; Dinsmore
1915, Moore 1912.
1t is apparent that county op-
ton is defeated the count being up
to the last received. 1912 against
and 1888 for the law, although
there is still chance of it carry
ing.
The woman's suffrage amend
was badly showed under with 1888
against to 993 for the law.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-11-10
A New Scheme for Division

A new scheme for division is
going the rounds, and while there
may be nothing to it. we will give
it to our readers for what it is
worth. 1t is argued that in the
face of such strong division senti-
ment as has been displaced at the
election held on Tuesday. some
thing might be done in the way
of putting the matter up before
the commissioners or the next
assembly of the state legislature.
How this would be possible we
are unable to figure out, as the
commissioners have no authority
to do anything, and as the legis-
lature has already provided for
the manner in which a county
must be divided, the only way it
could be done would be to amend
the state constitution giving the
legislature the right to divide a
county in the way they see fit, and
we guess that such procedure
would not set very we'll on every
ones stomach.
The result of the election leaves
no doubt that the majority of the
people of Stanley county want d.
vision and want it bad.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-11-10

It seems to be q we'll authentica-
ted and settled fact, that the Amer
ican people no longer can be con-
trolled or dictated to by any man,
no matter how high he has flown
in finance politics or religion. Our
strenuous Teddy was badly showed
under in New York, and our peer
less one, Mr.. Bryan met the same
fate in Nebraska.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-11-10

Hargesheimer has installed 8
new hot soda apparatus. You can
now get all the latest hot drinks
here.
Ladies' skirts cleaned and press.
ed at the pantatorium.
Ladies' work given special at.
tention at the pantatorium.
Now is the time to have that over
coat cleaned and pressed at the
pantatorium.
Bring your butter and eggs to
Hartwick's store.
List your land with the Hart
wick Land Co.
e. L. Jennewein has sold the
bakery to the Philip Mill & Eleva.
tor Co., who will take possession
Friday.
DIR. 1nce reports the arrival of a
baby girl at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira J. Welch on Thursday
November 10th.
The Philip Rebekah lodge will
give an old time dance, Friday
evening Nov. 18, at the Crane
opera house. Music by Colburr
orchestra. Everyone cordially in.
vited. 36-2l
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-11-10
THE REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET
Martin and Burke Roll up big Majoritie,
---Vessey's Plurality About $4,000

Republican headquart ers at
Sioux Falls report the reelection
Of Governor Vessey by plurality
of over $4,000, There are still
several counties to hear from
which may run up a still higher
majority for Vessey. Burke is
leading the ticket with 5000 more
votes than Vessey and Martin
close on his heels. The entire
state ticket will undoubtedly be
republican.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-11-10
For Sale

Sixty acres of land adjoining the
town of Philip, eight acres plowed
two and a half acres in alfalfa,
three wire fence around the entire
tract, five room house fenced in
with about an acre woven WIRE
fencing. two never failing springs,
we'll of soft water ten steps from
kitchen door, hen house 1Ox5O and
poultry yard, barn for six horses,
cave 1Ox2O. A snap for some one
If taken soon.
34tf Mrs. Myrtle Dupree.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-11-10

The county division fight has
opened the eyes of some of our
brothers in the north and gave
them some idea of what the west
end could do had the Iowa plan
carried. If they had any hopes of
winning with Stanley county as it
is at present, how much stronger
would their hopes be if about one
third had been cut off from Stan
ley? The Sterling people will have
over one-half of the number of
votes in the proposed Iowa county
and enough for majority on any
proposition which they might care
to bring up in the future.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-11-10
Several eastern states have bee,

Several eastern states have been
visited by heavy snow storms in
the past week, and in some places
an average depth of a foot or more
fell which was followed by severe
downward swoop of the thermome-
ter. Parts of Iowa and Nebraska
were also visited by the storm and
some cities report regular old fash
ioned billiards.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-11-10

Isn't it peuliar that our county
treasurer has such loving affection
for the editor of the Review. We
can remember a time when Rainey
was the lowest card in the deck
with Glow.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-11-10
Father O'Hara Acquitted

After being out only two hours
the jury sitting on the O'Hara
case at Fort Pierre. rendered a
verdict of acquittal. Judge Bot
tom, of Faulkton. presided over
the case.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-11-10
COUNTY DIVISION FIGHT IS OVER
And we are Right Where we Started
From Two Years Ago

| lne great uueSIlOl Vi County,
division which the voters have been
called upon to decide, and the all
absorbing topic of conversation for
the past..three months has been de-
feated by small margin, and old
Stanley county will still continue
to rank. as the largest county in the
state, at least as far as territory is
concerned. The wave of affirma-
tive votes which have swept over
the entire county from Milesville
to kadoka and from the county
seat to the extreme western por-
tion have shown conclusively that
division was wanted by the people
of Stanley county. It's defeat can
only be attributed to the three cor
nered fight which was put up by
the people in the western part and
1t is now apparent to all that if we
are ever going to cut loose from
the east part we must get together
on lines of the least resistance to
those in this end of the county and
form solid phalanx with which
to meet the opposing forces from
the 'tother end of the county. We
have the satisfaction of knowing
that division itself was not defeat
ed, but the three propositions sub.
mitted defeated themselves. One
thing we all have learned is that
the result has plainly shown that
the division movement is a step
in the right direction.
TO those who gave the Iowa Pc
tition we wish, in behalf of the
commercial club and the business
men of Philip, to express our
thanks and appreciation for what
they have done for us and the 10y
atty displayed by them for the
proposition which they thought to
be the right one at this time. We
have no criticism to offer against
those who opposed the Iowa plan
and supported the Sterling and
jackson petitions and can only say
that we believe that they went for
what they thought was right and
what they thought was entitled to
them.
The latest reports received from
Fort Pierre are as follows: Iowa
county leading with 1852 votes,
Sterling second with 971 and Jack
son 933. There are still twelve pre-
cincts to hear from but the votes
cast in them will be small and will
not materially effect the totals of
all the votes cast. This report was
received direct from Auditor Price
at Fort Pierre at about three
o'clock this afternoon.
The city of Philip cast AS votes
for Iowa county and the township
about 1913. Cottonwood gave 81
votes without one against; Powell
about 80, Nowlin "a, Belvidere %,
and Midland split about even with
US and no division. Most of the
precincts embraced in the proposed
Sterling county we're unanimous
for that proposition and also gave
the jackson county people strong
support. Some of the precincts in
jackson went against that propo-
sition hard, but those who support
ed the jackson petition were al
most unanimous in their support
for Sterling. The west end put
up a hard battle and although were
not in sympathy with the north
and south people, we can not help
bu. admire the plucky and system
attic scrap which they put up.
It seems to be q we'll authentica-
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-11-10

We admire our opponents on
the north and south in the division
fight. and we think a lot of the
fellows who supported the Iowa
proposition at home, but O you
Cottonwood Kids.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-11-10
DEMOCRATS SWEEP COUNTRY
viii Control the; e;Next.. Congress. Former
Strong Republican States Elect Dem.
ocratic Governors

country Tuesday resulted in a po:
litical CONFUSION as far reaching
as was the famous tidal wave of
1882, and even more widespread in
its effects.
The national house of represen.
tatives has been carried by the
democrats, who will control that
branch of congress, reversing the
present republican majority of 43.
Representative Champ Clark of
Missouri has announced his candi-
dacy for speaker to succeed Cannon.
The United States senate will
have a reduced republican major
ity as result of the legislative
elections held.
In New York state, John A.
Dix, the democratic candidate for
governor, is elected over Henry L.
Stimson, republican, by plurality
from $4,000 to $1,000, reversing
the republican plurality of 1000
in 1908 for Hughes.
In New Jersey, Woodrow Will
son, democrat, is elected governor
over Vivian M. Lewis, republican,
by 10000 to 20, ZOO, reversing the
republican plurality of 5000 in
1907.
The legislature of New Jersey
will probably be democratic and
will elect democratic senator to
John Kean.
In Massachusetts,, Eugene n.
Foss, democrat, defeated Cover
nor Eben S. Draper, republican,
for reelection, by about 25, 900 re-
versing Draper's former plurality
of 5000.
In Connecticut, Judge Simeon
f. Baldwin was elected governor
over Charles A. Goodwin, repub-
lican. by about 25OO plurality, re-
versing the previous republican
plurality of $1,000.
In Ohio, Governor Harmon, the
democratic candidates, is re-elect-
ed by an estimated plurality of
10000.
In New Hampshire, Robert T.
Baas, the republican candidate for
governor, is elected by about 5000
plurality.
In Pennsylvania, the election of
John K. Tener, the republican
candidate for governor, is claimed
but the later returns indicate a
largely reduced plurality.
In Michigan Chase S. Osborn,
republican, is elected governor by
a plurality of 10000.
In Wisconsin, Francis +. Gov
ern, republican, apparently is elect
ed by a reduced majority and the
return of Senator LaFollette is
assured.
In California johnson and Bel
are reported running neck and
neck
In Wyoming the election of Car,
the republican candidate for gov
ernor. is claimed by 1000.
In Oklahoma B. H. Sides is
claiming the governorship.
In Kansas, Governor Stubbs,
republican, is undoubtedly re-elect-
ed by an increased majority.
In North Dakota the early re-
turns show johnson, republican,
candidate for governor, leading
Governor Burke, democrat.
The legislature of New York
will :be democratic, and will elect
a democratic United States senator
to succeed Depew.
In Indiana the legislature is
claimed by the democrats, but the
friends of Senator Beveridge do
not yet concede the claim.
Nsw soods are being received
daily at Hartwick's store. Call
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-11-10
City News and Personal Items
People Coming and Going Notes of Improve
ments, Social Doings and Items of Gen.
eral Interest to the Public

! A. buI hCc WAS Il DuSIlleSS NlSl-
tor at Powell today.
VIM. Kelly went to Powell to-
day on IA business trip.
Fred Rowe. of Fort Pierre, was
a visitor in Philip the first of the
week.
l.. j. Olson was a business visi-
tor in Pierre the latter part of
asst week.
Box stationery only 25c at Har-
gesheimers.
G. NJ. Stalker, of Smith. depart
ed today for Fort Pierre on a
business trip.
l.. j. Boudreau, of Sioux Falls.
was u landseeker in this vicinity
this week, returning home today
Miss Amelia Schaefer. of Del
mont. a niece of Mrs. Gust, is
! visiting at the Gust bone in this
city.
Get a hot water bottle for cold
feet at Hargesheimers.
Miss Doris Webster. the little
daughter of Charles Webster, who
was threatened with typhoid fever,
is reported much better.
Mrs. Clarence McPeek spent a
few days at the county seat this
week visiting friends. She return
ed home Wednesday evening.
Don't discard your ueckties.
Old ones made new at the panta-
tOrium at 1Oc each.
Mrs. r. E. Morgan went to
White Owl Wednesday afternoon
via Wasta where she will spend a
few weeks visiting with friends.
G Scott at the pantatorium be-
fore buying that tailor made suit.
Clyde Moshier brought in two
loads of wheat this week from his
place south of town which were
sold to the local market.
No saw edges on the collars done
up by the Star Laundry Co., of
Watertown. L. A. Kelly, local
agent.
Henry +. Walton and wife, of
Old Trail, departed Monday for
Flandreau where they expect to
spend the coming winter.
A grand display of leather goods
at Hargesheimers.
VIM. Borts left Tuesday night
for Valeria, Iowa, where he will
spend several days visiting friends
and attending to business matters.
Where can l get a loan on
my farm? Why, of the Bielski
Farm Loan Co., of course.
j. M. Linn and daughter, Paul
inc, came down from the claim
near Faith last Friday and are
spending a few days in town with
friends and relatives.
WANTED-5OOO chickens, tur-
keys, geese and ducks Thanksgiv-
ing week. Jake Weber.
Mrs. Charles Woodbridge. who
has been spending the past several
weeks visiting friends and relatives
near Faith in Meade county, re-
turned home via Wasta Wednesday
night.
Don't forget that you can buy
shoes at a big reduction from L.
B. Hartwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Swisher, who
reside in the east part of town, are
the happy parents of a bouncing
baby boy, born on Sunday, Novem-
Der 9Th. DR.. Ince reports the
mother and son doing nicely.
No matter how big a crank you
are on the way your laundry is
done up, the Star Laundry Co., of
Watertown will please you. L. A.
Kelly, the barber, is the local
agent. Basket leaves every Tues
day.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-11-10

IF the people are going to d.
rectly pass on the laws, what is the
use of legislature at ALL" asks a
local voter of the News. We con
fess inability to answer. Under the
initiative five per cent of the vot-
ers can get any question submitted,
or five per cent can invoke the
referendum on any law that is
passed. We might hereafter try to
get along without any Legislature
and do all of the legislative work
direct. If we can't trust a legisla-
ture to do things right, we really
can see no reason to have it.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-11-10

"o SiiOSoIutc IVC hI IldTxcSnCl-
mers.
:. l.. Teeters went to Council
Bluffs today where he will spend
some time attending to business
matters and visiting friends and
relatives.
Remember the old time dance
given by the Rebekahs. Friday,
Nov. 1S at the Grand opera house.
36-2t
Forrest Delhi sustained a frac-
ture of the arm last Friday while
playing around the railroad stock
yards. DR.. Ince was summoned
and the injured member set and
he is getting along alright.
Kid gloves cleaned at the panta-
torium.
}. f. Doyle, of Plainview, came
down to Philip today and boarded
the noon train for Sioux Falls in
answer to summons received
stating that his wife was very low.
She has been living in Sioux Falls
for the past few months in the
hopes of improving her health.
Kelly, the barber, is agent for
the Star Laundry Co., of Water
town and will call for your laun-
dry every Tuesday. These people
are giving excellent satisfaction
and if your laundry work has not
been done to suit you, try us.
The L. A. s. of the Presbyterian
church gave an excellent election
dinner on Tuesday of this week,
in the old post Office building and
fed over a hundred of the hungry
throng of the city. They realized
something over $25 for their trou-
BILE and work of the day.
Have you seen the best tablet
in Philip?
It's the ''Hargesheimer"
1Oc ruled and unruled.
Mrs. M. Gust returned Wednes-
day from an extended visit at
Harold where she has been with
the hopes of improving her health.
She is looking much better and is
feeling fine and the rest and change
of environment seem to restored
her to her former self. Her many
friends in Philip will be glad to
learn that she has improved while
away.
You can borrow that money
you need of the Bielski Farm
Loan Co., of Philip. New Bank
of Philip Bldg.
A card received from ID. M.
Anderson, of Elkpoint, states that
his wife who was recently bitten
by a rattlesnake while living on
the homestead southwest of Philip,
has almost entirely recovered. Mr..
and family are now re.
siding at Elkpoint. where they
moved recently from the claim
near Willard, and he is employed
with firm in Sioux Falls.
WANTED To trade good
buggy for a good saddle horse,
mare or gelding. Dick Robinson.
36-3pd
j. K. O'Malley departed We'd
nesday noon for Perry. Iowa,
where his wife and children are
now residing. Mr.. O'Malley ex-
poets to spend the greater part of
the winter there, but early in the
spring will move the family to
Philip and erect q house and make
their permanent home with us.
During the time that Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Malley have resided in Philip
they made many friends who will
be pleased to learn that they have
decided to make their future home
in Philip.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-11-10

Nsw soods are being received
daily at Hartwick's store. Call
and - II be hasn't something
yoa need.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-11-10

Hartwick handles cream for
the Turner Creamery Co., at
Mitchell. Bring him your cream.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-03-05

-Boy," 1smsA1eA the Industrious far
nsr ~ - esups Il from milking. what
are yoa' doing vtfA the door open such
ri cola day ~ this2s
so tAs hrsess VIII sweep the hall
ont. go ArsSIsd The lazy son. 7
esel too tired b Aslp ma out with the
broom tsdAy." II,
wall. I swan! And what's the cat
s doi, y. rasStns as.,Rst your 'noe''
''oA, don't dissur ". dad. shsr
brush thsm Mp a1e& while she's pur-
ing ~ ! wea't \ IN the trouble q
by erishety, 4 + deserve the prize
for iasinaaA And sitting By an open
window reading sssA day a. this'
What's the idea q that?.'
SOh. It's % couvsnisnt to have tho
wind turn the pages Of this novel. dad.
! fec. awfuily tirsA to-day"
And then and there the old farmer
vowed he would never send another
son to college ~ long - he lived.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-03-05
AMUSING GAME OF juMBLEs


Each person selects the name a
some bird. nsh or animal and quickly
5umhlss ths letters 20 - to spsll other
words. Thus one choosing hippopota-
mus might make ont Of the lsttsss
nap hoop sit up: panther might b.
come hen part. while porpoiss misAt
eurn to sirs pop. When all arc rsady
each player may In turn read Els acoa-
fusios" to The rost Of the party. and
noas carefully how long they are IN
Gusssins. Since the one wins whose
paxsis It takes longest to guess. II b
important to mix the letters q much
~ possible.
n preferred. sides may be chosen
after each player Il ready with his
1ambls. The first player on the lett
s1de then ofRers his puxxle to ali ths
players on the right side to b.
guessed Next the otter comes frca
H. arst player on the right side to
those On the left. and 20 on alternate
b. giving each player his turn. A
t1mskeeper marks the exact number
ct minutes and seconds for each gusss.
Il there are only = few players. each
may offer two or more tumbles whea
all have been guessed the side whoss
total guessing time 10 least Il IL wiz
Der.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-03-05
ORIGIN or THE VEGETABLES
Potato YVES Net lntrcdveed Int This
Country from ireland ~ 0ssat
Many People Suppose.

The potato was not, ~ IL generally
supposed. introduced from ireland. y
was already cultivated In America 1t
the time Of it, introduction into Eu-
rope: but, ~ q matter Of fact. tho real
birthplace Of the potato was In Chile.
It was sent to Europe In 1880 By the
spaniards in Chile. and almost st the
same tine the Engiish colonists in VIZ.
ginia were the means Of Introducing
the vegetable to their kinsmen at
homo.
The sweet potato and the Jesusa-
lem arttchooke are supposed to have
originated in America.
Turnips and radishss came in the
FIRST instance from central Europe.
The best.root and the best. which
have been greatly improved BY culti-
vation. are considered a. the same
species BY botanista. The bset. only
the stalk OF which II eaten. grows
wild In the Mediterranean region.
Persia and Asia Minor.
4 Garlic. onions. shalots and looks
havs long been cultivated In almost
all countries. and their origin u very
uncertain. That Of the scallion II bet
ter known. II grows spontaneously.
in Siberia.
The radish probably had it, origin
In the temperate xone.> but from what
wild species It IL derived II not sx-
actly known. Il.
Tho lettuce appears to b derived
from the endive. which u found villa
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-03-05
GOOD Jokes
spsAk rns KIND WORD NOW

Speak the kind woed now.
No batter time viii come:
Marble may be the brow.
Those lips, tomorrow dumb
No sound may penstrate
Those ears that you would thFin;
To praise don't hesitate. -
Remain No longer still.
Put on ~ kindly word
Until another day.
The praise that u deferred
You may not i've to ray.
Tbs heart that you would cheer.
To-nesrow may not beat;
Now, ut your brother hear
Your praises. o 20 sweet
Do the kind deed noW.
To-morrow-who can tell
The LArd may not allow
You longer hero to dwell:
The chance that now you miss
May nsver come again.
There 10 no time like this,
To aid your fellow men.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-03-05
eomA nav.

Gunner-What'ss the trouble with
that horse. old man! From tho way
y holds his head down he looks ~
though hs had lost every friend IN
the world.
Guyes-Oh, it's thoss new patented
binders have on him. With autos In
front and autos behind and airships
overhead. the oaiy place he can look
without iosins his nerve u 1t the
ground.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-03-05

vAssls. a U-shaped frame. c, of stssp
iron coansctsd the runners It TIE Tor.
ward go. while thsy wsrs oDnAsctsA
II ~ fsar by : second ~ lover
.ffAzAs. d. The frame a Tie go-cart =
xnd1cAtsl b. dottsd Hines ct =. A pair
- salAiag msmbsrs. @. were Attsd
cato ~ Uframe. D. and attached to
q leper: ., n such manner that they
could b sxteAded over the side bars,
=. sftes the go-cart was lifted over the
1snssrs. A strap. H. extending for
was1 to tAa frame. c. was formed with
. hook. 10 that the lever. r. y moved
70 sztsnd the members. @. The strap,
H. b rstracted, causing the hook to
At over the front cross plece. =. a
tie go-eart frame. In applying the
runnsrs to the go-cart, It b merely
AecessAry to raise the front wheels 70
~ - clear the SIDE pieces. A. and then
Hlovs the cart into position. aftsr
which the lever. r. - moved TO lock
the runners fast. Ono Il tAe advaA.
tAess Of this system II that the run
ners ut the rear are % short. that
when the cart h tilted backward the
wheels rest on the ground, anA h that
position thsy can b wheeled over any
hare spots.