davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-06-27
THREE YEAR Law N EFFECT
Shorter Residence Law Makes
Some Changes-only Citizens
Of q. s. can Commute

The new homestead law passed
by the present congress and ap-
proved by President Taft June
9th, is now in effect, and final
proof may be completed at once
if homesteader has been on the
land three years and has COM
piled with the requirements of
the law.
Those who are now holding land
may elect to offer proof under
the old laws, SO making proof in
five or seven years after their
entry. This can be done by no.
tifying the land office, on blanl
furnished by that office. These
blanks are being sent out at the
present time, going to the last
known address but there are many
whose address is not now on file,
and they should get in touch
with the land office, if they
want one of the blanks. The Of
flee must be notified, within four
months after June 9th, if the en-
tryman wishes to make proof un
der the old law; silence in this
respect will put the new law in
force.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-06-27

The next socialist local meets
with Mrs. Fred Fairchild Sun
day, July 7th.
Joe Dorr came home from Pierre
Thursday for few days visit
with his family.
Chas. Haxby has commenced
cutting his alfalfa. It will yield
about three tons per acre.
The socialist candidates for
chairman and treasurer Of dis
trict No. 81 were both elected ct
the annual school election. We
now have . full socialist board.
The dance at Mr. Phebe And
erson 8 last Tuesday evening was
well attended.
Fred Fairchild and Mrs Sadie
Evans were admitted to member
ship in the socialist party On
June 18th.
John Wedsman has been haul
ing posts 70 the a. n. Headlsy
place the pet fsw daya
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-06-27

The Aberdeen News finds that
June 18th has for several genera.
tions past occupied q leading
place in history, and that it has
gained new 'eminence in the
past week. It was on June Is
that the war Of 1912 between the
ed. II was on June Is that Ma
United States and England start
p0leon Bonaparte was defeated
at Waterloo. And It was on June
ton met and tossed. Theodore
Is that the republican conyen-
Roossvelt's hat clear out Of the
ring.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-06-27
In 23e $4,000 90


Martin johnson & VT to j w
Coverdale ne II Is zoe / 90
Samuel Shaw to Sarah E
Young W d Sc % 3n gle 500 90
Charles A Young & VT to Sam
Shaw Sc % 3n 2le 500 90
Cary K Cooper 4 WI to Joy NJ
Minis W d Sc Z 2n 24e 1900 90
Williams Stephens to Mary
Abraham W d Sc % Is gle 100 O
Lars r Oswold to Christian Os-
wald " d Sc 3 3n 18e / 90
Isaac Woodmansee to Nettie
Woodmansee W d sw 8 Is 18e l @
James + Higgins to Lewis E
Goldsmith ne % On 28e l 90
Anders Hansen to Isaac M Gey
er W d ne "a In 27e l 90
I A Berven & VT to G X
knutson W d sw % On 36e $500
Catharine E Reese to John B
Jones lots l 2 NV Z 1O9n 78w 5
Same to same W d sw 3 1O9n
79w l 90
David B Crippen to Martha j
Harvey W d rs # lot 20 " 3
# II 75ft lot 81 1 90 l OO
Ezra + Doty & VT to e M
Lee W d sc 33 3n 22e / 90
Dalphine Battles to e NJ Lee
sw "a 3n 22e / 90
Horace E Young W d sw 20 Al
27e l 90
Western Town Lot Co to Ed
Satrang & John l Howe W d lot
10 blk 5 Cottonwood $l25 co
Libbie l. Morrill, & hb to Will
liam A Robertson W d sw 2 2n
23e $3.50 90
Fannie v Haworth to X II
Bloom W d NV "a 3n 29e / 90
Anna EOldfield to William A
Oldfield w d NV % On 23e l OO
William s Shoun & VT to j
Henry Simon w d sw ne ne wv v
Sc 81 On 23e l 90
j Henry Simon to William S
Shoun W d sw ne ne sw W Sc 81
On 23e l 90
Gustav Springer to r B Driver
W d W ne NV "a Is 2le l O0
II l. Rogness & wi to Sherman
Duggen W NV W sw II On lSe /
Samuel Feslar & VT to Edward
w Van Duvn w d sc NV sc ne
sw 20 8n 23e / 90
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-06-27
colOnEls OUT Of DATE
Under Vessey Rule Military Ad-
junct to Governor Becomes
Back Number in Style Of
State

come of the governor s staff!
Old timers will remember that
in years past no South Dakota ex
ecutive felt that he was proper
ly fulfilling the duties Of his
position unless surrounded by a
flock Of "colonels" as aide-de-
camps at the inaugural ball and
when he inspected the state mi
litia at Lake Kampeska. Cover
nor Vessey has exercised his
option as to having such equip
age and has done away with a
precedent which has maintained
since statehood. The last record
in the governor s office of an Of
ficial staff is that appointed by
Governor Crawford in 1907 con-
sisting of G.. l.. Goyer, Brookings
w. H. Stokes, Watertown; Harry
Libby, McCook; Frank Muller,
Burke; A. C. Clason, Sioux Falls
NJ f. Walter, Huron, and Theo-
dore G. P. Giedt. of Eureka. Tom
G MacNamee of Pierre, is known
to have owned a uniform as an
aide to Governor Elrod's staff,
and Frank Crane, Harry Hunter
and B. A. Cummins were men,
hers of Herreid
There has been no record kept
Of the staff Of proceeding exc
cutives although it is certain tha
they had them.
A. G. Mellette, the first COVER
nor, was said to hvae had as many
"colonels" on his staff as grain
in a bushel of wheat. The estate
Treasury was like Mother Hub
bard's 3 cupboard in those days an
it is said that the governor felt a
conscientious duty to make his
office pay for it's salt. Every
appointmentive officer had to pa
~ to have his certificate filed
with the secretary Of state, and
the governor by appointing an
immense staff earned large sums
for the general fund.
1t is told that an office seeker
from one of the northern countie
called on the governor one day
and talked about as follows
Governor, some Of the boys wht
have always been good republi
cans got together the other day
and discovered that our country
has never been honored in any
way by executive appointment,
and they decided that it was tim
something was doing and suggest
ed that you be asked to appoint
me on your staff. I'm sort Of ig
norant Of these things and don I
know if l could qualify or not
Can you tell me what's needed.
The old governor smiled and
answered, "$2." :
The man got his appointment.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-06-27
Doings on Hardingrovs Flats

~Oo - 0-~~e~.OsOvO s~s~O
Miss Sara Scofield, who visited
friends and relatives here for a
week, departed Wednesday for
Lead, to join her mother there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rogers are
the proud parents Of a baby girl
who arrived Sunday, June 10th.
The crops in this section are
looking good, although some are
needing rain again.
A number Of children are suf-
fering with severe colds, which
seems to be the result Of sudden
changes in the weather.
The Sorosis Club met at the
Hardingrove school house Thurs
day. There was a good attend
ance and new officers were el-
ected.
Mrs. Hood and Mrs. Laughlin
were callers at the L0obey home
Wednesday.
A number Of visitors attend
ed Children's Day exercises at
A good program was rendered.
the Elshire school last Sunday.
Communion services were held
Sunday, June 23rd, ct the El-
shire school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. N. Elshire and
Earl Rogers left Friday morning
to begin work on the railroad
contract which they have secured
for the summer.
The following are resolutions
adopted by the Sorosis Club, in
respect to q loving sister:
Whereas, Our Heavenly Faith
er, in his infinite wisdom, has
called to his eternal home the
husband Of our beloved sister,
Celia Loobey, it il both fitting
and proper that we as sisters
should pause for a time to offer
our sincerest sympathy and deep
est love to this sister in the
deepest hour Of her bereavement,
and
Whereas, it is part Of the
divine plan that we should all
be separated from our loved ones
by that intermission called
Death, and as our efforts are
but meager in the light Of this
sisters affliction,
Therefore, Be It Resolved,
that we as Sorosis Club CON-
mend her to that divine Power
WHO doeth all things well" for
strength to bear this separation
which is but for time and will
terminate in a happier union in
heaven, and offer to Celia Loobey
and her sorrowing family our sim
cerest love and sympathy, and be
it further
Resolved, that these resolu-
tions be spread upon the secre-
tary' 3 books and copy sent to
Mrs. Loobey, also copy be pub
lished in the Milesville Citizen
and Philip Weekly Review.
(Signed) Matte Padget, Laurs
Sinclair, Lucy D. Bellamy, Com
mittee.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-06-27
FOR TRADE

A good improved quarter Sec
ton of land, for cattle, at $50
an acre. Will take $500 in cat
tie and the balance on 4-year
time will be given. This land
is eight miles south Of High
more. Address G. G. Byerly,
Highmore, s. D. 3A
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-06-27

A load Of alfalfa, cut on the
land of S. j. Wood was taken on
to the scales here Tuesday and,
according to it's weight, land
around here will produce $500 lbt
Of alfalfa per acre for first cut
ting and without irrigation. L.
E. Williams drilled in a field Of
alfalfa some three weeks ago and
today it stands more than two
inches high. Now, where will we
look for a country with better
prospects?-Capa Hustler.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-06-27

Wanted-Every live bull and
rattlesnake. Will pay cash. Roy
Chambers, Nitteberg, s. D. 6-2tp
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-06-27

~VO4 oDWOV0 44OAsSAVBU
United States to
Jens G Duhn
Frank A Beaster
John McGrin
Christian Stahl
Fannie V Haworth
Wilhelm Schulz
Erik Bergstrom
Henry E Woodland
Avis Bumgarner
Emanuel G Schnell
David L Honey
Andrew Bsharah
Theodore Baden
Benjamin G Stout
Aurora B Spearbeck
H g Hoyer 4 WI & Henry A
Schulze 4 VT to Clayton Myers
W d sw IL II 25e / 90 0
Clayton Meyers Z VT to F w
Eilers W d wv IL II 25e / 90
Nathaniel w Edwards to Lo-
uisa p Edwards his VI NV Is 3n
24e / 90
II r Young to Terry Anerpohl
Dep Co v 4 " - ~ Q n m II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-15
THIS IS THE TICKET
TO VOTE FOR
Democratic Nominations.
NATIONAL.

For Prrsidcnt-W OODROw WILSON
OF New jersey.
For vice President - THOMAS r.
MARSHALL of Indiana.
STATE.
For GOyernor-EDwARD +. dunno
For Lieutenant Governor - BARRAT
O'HARA.
For Secretary of state HARRY
WOODS.
For state Auditor-JAMEs }. BRADY.
For state Treasurer - WILIIAm
RYAN, JR.
For Attorney GeneraI-P. J. LUCEI.
For ,ongreSSmen-at-LarE - VIII
LIAM EZRA WILLIAMS, LAWRENCE
u. STRINGER.
For United states Senator - JAMES
HAMILTON LEWIS.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Fer Congressman CLYDE II. TAV-
ENNER.
For Member of the state Board Of
EquaIizatIOn-JoHN DAY.
JUDICIAL.
For Judge OF the Circuit Court
Charles Il. Marshall.
LEGISLATIVE.
For Member Of the I.egislaGEre-E- l.
HERTS.
COUNTY.
For Circuit Clerk GUSTA "
BIANEESBURG.
For RecoFdcr-B. r. SOMMERS0S.
For States Attorne- FLOYD e
THOMPSON.
For Coroncr-DR. r. 6. J. MEYER.
For SurveyOT-C. {. HUBBART.
For Probate ClerS FRANK GUS
TAFSoS-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-15

the question OF religion to influence
his judgment to the injury or advan-
tage of any man or set of men.
In view of the fast that for every
Catholic who fought under Lee to de-
stroy the union, a hundred rallied
to the standard of Lincoln to save
1t; in view of the further fact that
Catholics We'd with their protestant
neighbors to enlist in the war against
Spain-une of the few Catholic ma
tons of the World-the crazy efforts
of Watson and Walker to impugn the
infamous
Men responsible for the revival of
bigotry in America have capitalized
Credulity and are trying to coin pref
udice into gold Their victims are
objects OF pity. Intolerance is as much
out of place in this electric age
this era of invention automobiles,
aeroplanes and wireless telegraphy,
as would be the wooden mould board
pow on the modern farm. or a reap
hook in a Dakota wheat field, or a bat
tering ram on modern battleship.
Its presence in any mind is an evil
dence of ignorance, a small soul or
d warped brain. It should be greeted
with contempt, repudiated with vigor,
driven from the temple OF politics
with lash of scorn and laughed out
of the court Of fair play.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-15
ALL PLANS MADE
FORCOv.MARSHALL
THURSDAY NIGHT
Will Speak in Market Square,
Weather Permitting-Other-
wise Armory Hall.

The arrangements for the MARSHAL
meeting in Rock Island Thursday
evening were completed at a meeting
at democratic headquarters in the
Rock Island house at IL o'clock this
morning of the joint committee of
the Wilson club and the democratic
county committee.
In view of the difficulty in secur-
ing a hall of sufficient proportions. II
was decided to hold an outdoor meet
ing on Market square at s o'clock
Thursday evening, weather permit
ing. Otherwise the meeting will be
held at the armory, which the COM
mittee has secured an option for that
evening
Governor Marshall. viii arrive in
Rock Island from La Sale at o'clock
in the evening and will be met by the
reception and arrangement commit
tees of the two organizations, and ac-
to the New Harper, from which hotel
he will proceed to Market square
where he will leave at 10 O'Clock the
same evening for the west
| The joint committees on arrange
| ments for the two occasions are:
County committee-M. J. McEniry.
J. w. Linn, c. c. Hubbart.
Wilson club. w. Cavanaugh, II.
l.. Wheelan, DR.. J. P. Comegys, DR..
Y. A. Bergland, f. II. Hill.
The general reception committee
of the Clark and Lewis meetings is
appointed to act for the Marshall
meeting.
1t has been suggested by number
of Rock Island business men that
there be some form of decorations in
honor of the visit of the vice presi-
dental candidate, regardless of poll
tics and several business houses, it
is understood. propose to so honor
the occasion.
In view of the fact that the big
meeting is to be held Thursday night,
the regular weekly meeting of the
Wilson club to have been held Fri
day night has been postponed until
next Tuesday evening.
Tonight United States Senator Oh
lie James is to speak at the Burtis in
Davenport and a delegation from the
will attend.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-15
Lovely Hair
For Women
Partisan Sage Puts Life and
Luster Into Faded
Hair.
One Application Stops Scalp
Itch.

II you haven't enjoyed the marvel
Gus benefit derived from using delight
n.l. refreshing Partisan Sage, the mod
ern hair grower, beautifier and dan
druff germ Iemedy you have missed a
real treat
Every woman should use Partisan
Sage Hair Tonic not only to Danish
dandrufT and other hair troubles. but
to prevent falling hair, badness. gray
ness and faded hair. Partisan Sage
puts life and Iuster into any persons
hair 1t keeps the scalp and hair i'm
maculately clean and causes the hair
10 come in thick and abundant
Partisan Sage Hair Tonic is not
dye II does not contain a particle of
Icisonous lead to discolor the hair. or
any injurious Ingredient
Get a bottle today. Madam. II only
costs half a dollar and is sold at drug
and department stores and at toilet
. goods counters everywhere. Tho
. Thomas Drug company-(Advertise-
Tentb
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-15
THE TRUTH ABOUT JUDGE
EDWARD +. dunno

Tom Watson's magazine and the
Menace, a Missouri publication, are
flooding the land with falsehoods for
the purpose of arOusing prejudice
against our Catholic people and coin
ing credulity into gold. To succeed
they must appeal to prejudice instead
of reason, foment hatred in place of
good fellowship, and breed bitterness
instead of amity and peace.
These men and their allies, through
their vile publications and anonymous
pamphlets, circulated under cover of
night in true black hand" fashion,
brutally attack Judge Edward +.
Dunno, democratic candidate for gov
ernor of illinois, and are doing their
utmost to arouse unreasoning pref
udice against his election because of
his religion.
The IconOclast holds no brief for
Mr. Dunno, and were Senator Funk or
Governor Deneen attacked in like
manner and for the same reason, it
would freely defend them, rebuke their
derraCtors and brand as Infamous
their un-American methods.
! am always concerned when the
rights of any man are assailed, re-
CARELESS of his political views, or per
sonal ambition Every man has a per-
feet right TO Criticise the political prin-
Ciples of any candidate for pubic
office, but no man, and no set of men
have the right to deliberately lie about
their record, or attempt TO abridge
their rights as citizens OF the repub-
lie. because of their creed.
II is quite proper TO investigate
the private character OF men who as
pire to high office and wheA found
defective their claims should be re-
iected, but no true American will
make a mans religious faith q test
OF his qualification or right to hold
Office Abridgment OF ones liberty
or rights as a citizen on account OF
: creed or nationality is utterly for
eign to the spirit OF our institutions
The attitude OF men who seek &c
injure Judge Dunno because Of hi:
religion is not on unjust, but an
taScA44a'4A ~ tAAE IPii ~ VI II w 'AA4ON
TaCy. Judge Dunno has Loyalty sup
ported every democratic candidate FOL
governor of Illinois since he becam'
a voter, and all have been protestants
The same is true Of the national ticket
He is absolutely incapable Of diyest
ing himself OF his Americanism, o
becoming small enough TO reject tn
politica. claims OF a fellow democra
because OF his religion or nationality
This is true OF every Catholic on III
state ticket in Illinois. Any protest
ant democrat who fails 10 shOI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-15

equal liberality discredts himself and
is unworthy to be called a disciple of
Jefferson.
The writer knows Judge Dunno per
sOnally-knows him to be a man of
hcaracter and conscience-in fact one
of the highest types of civilized man
in the world. He is absolutely in
capable of STOPPING to a small or
mean thing, either in private or pub
lie life. Yet this man has been ira
duced. maligned and slandered, in
secret documents circulated by men
who lack the courage TO lend to their
lies the infamy of their own identity
These towards have circulated the
report that when mayor of Chicago
Judge Dunno appointed only Catho-
les to important places in his cab
met" That while he named a few
protestants for minor positions he re.
fused to allow any of them to dis
play the Masonic emblem around the
city hall"
This is only a sample OF the in
formation" spread broadcast by these
bigot mongeTs, for the purpose of de-
priying Dunno Of the support. of his
fellow democrats who are MasOns.
When the truth is known every honest
Mason in Illinois ought TO repudiate
this effort to deceive him by giving
Dunno his loyal support
The record shows this charge to be
utterly false Here are a few of
DUNES appointments while mayor
which vindicate his Americanism and
put TO shame all who have raised the
religious question to prejudice his
candidacy
Corporation Counsel-Hon. James
Hamilton Lewis, high Mason and life.
long protestant
Commissioner OF Public Works
Joseph Medill Patterson, Mason and
protestant, former republican and al
present a prominent socialist
City Collaboration. John E. Treag
er, leading Mason and prominent Luth
eran.
President Board Of Local Improve
ments-GeoTge Schilling, protestant
and Mason of high degree.
There were many others but these
gentlemen were named TO fill the mos
important places in Mayor Dunne'I
cabinet. These examples are suhi
cient to cover his traducers with con
fusion and shame.
The gentlemen named were giyel
places Of importance and power il
cd fvF r.
their fitness. No thought was give
TO the question Of their religion Cath
olics VINO held office under Dunn
were appointed for the same reason
|. He never denied any man a place
nor did he reward any man on accoun
Of his religious belief. His appoin
. ments were based upon merit a.on'
. He was too sane, too manly S2d to
: loyal TO American ideals to perm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-15
HEAR GOVERNOR THOMAS R. MARSHALL SPEAK HERE THURS

efforts that the Taylor system We
abolished. Vote the straight demo-
cratic ticket. Vote for Wilson, for
Dunno and be sure and vote for IaV-
enner and peace will be yours, but II
you do not, may the Lord have meT-
cy on your souls"
LEWIS ELECTRIFIES.
The Rock Island meeting last night
was preceded in the afternoon oy an
address by Colonel James Hamilton
Lewis who followed P. T. Lucey.
Colone. Lewis and Mr.. Lucey then
went to Monmouth, where they spoke
last night while the speaker of the
house of representatives was in Rock
Island. A good sized crowd turned
out in the afternoon to hear Colonel
Lewis. but the big demonstration
came last night.
Colonel Lewis thrilled a good sized
audience by his mastery address. The
noted Chicagoan was in his usual
mood for fun and kept his auditors
laughing for several minutes before
he got down 10 the serious part OF his
speech.
Colonel Lewis dealt with the forces
that are at work corrupting the well
springs of the American government.
He told of the republican campaign
fund of 100000 that was raised IN
1904 to elect a republican president,
and saw in this vast use OF money TO
corrupt the public morals OF the ma
ton an indication of the same cor
rupting influences that destroyed
Rome and the other great nations OF
antiquity.
I'VE are presented the remarkabe
spectacle of our public Offices made
lust like so much merchandise" Col
onel Lewis said. We see the money
kings of Wall street entering into
signed agreements with each other as
to which Of them shall own certain
members of congress. We see them
drawing up contracts dividing the
state into sections and giving 10 GER
tain ones supreme authority in his
section. to own and control the pub
I lie Offices.
Only recently we have heard there
rich men testify that they poured
great sums of money TO the republic
can party's campaign fund. and we
have manifold evidence that these
sums were given as part of direct
bargain which stipulated that certain
special favors should be shown these
rich men in return. We have heard
Morgan tstify under oath that he gave
these great sums for the public
good Thus they faunt their power
in our faces and mock US when we
protect"
Colonel Lewis made a marked I'M
preston by his speech which was en-
joyed by hundreds of ladies in the fine
audience.
CLARK GOES TO MUSCATINE.
This morning, after telegTaphing his
coincidence and well wishes to Colon
q! Roosevelt in Chicago, Speaker Clark
who remained at the New Harpe:
ever night, departed for Davenport in
an automobile This afternoon he
went to Muscatine where he speaks
tonight in Congressman Peppers
home town.