davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-11-28
ASKS TAFT FOR ClEMENCy

Washington, D. c., Nov. 90
A big row, which may cause trou-
BILE in President Taft's cabinet, is
brewing as the result OF ex-
traordinary efforts being made
to save Charles L. Hyde, the
millionaire South Dakota land
swindler, from the penitentiary.
A petition to pardon Hyde be-
fore he has served single hour
of his sentence in the Leaven-
worth federal prison was pre-
sented to President Taft today
by Congressman Burke and Stat
Historian Doane Robinson of
South Dakota.
Republican politicians Of great
influence, not only in South Da-
kota, but in many other states
are lined up in support of the
effort to induce the president to
keep Hyde out, OF prison. On
the other hand, the postoffice de-
partment which brought about tn
conviction Of Hyde for conduct
ing his fraudulent real estate
business through the mails, is pro
testing vigorously against any
Communication of the sentence.
Hyde, who is reputed to be
worth $4,000, 900 is in Washing
ton with a group Of powerful
friends and high priced attorney
directing the fight to retain hi'
freedom.
He was on the point of being
taken to the penitentisry whez
Assistant Attorn4y Genera
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-11-28

$500 90
Jonathan Winkler to Edward
II Burns W d lots 3 4 sec |
An 25e 900 90
Western Town Lot Co to DON
aid e Davis lot 8 blk IA sub
Philip 1875 90
Roy H Townsend & WI to
Stanley County W d strip scrosss
See 13 an zoe IT'S 90
Louis w Beck to John Logan
Adams sw "a An 24e 1900 90
Even Evenson & WI to William
Andrews lot 13 blk 5 Cottonwood
Dl 90
Bank of Midland to M G. Sher.
" cd sw 80 2n 23e / 90
Conner Reynolds & VT to John
l. Reynolds W d sc q loon 778w
400 90
Harry II Hoyt & VT to Pat
rick j Conway W d e NV ne Sc
% In 29e 1900 90
David Goodman to M l. Stiff
W d ne 10 In 25e 1898 35
Edward G Kline & VT to Ar
thur Fl Shay & VT to Herman
Leis ne q On 27e 297O 90
Edward C Kline & VT to Her.
man Leid w d ne 7O6n 27e 1900
Edward G Kline & VT & Arthu
II Shay & VT to Herman Leis
w d NV 8 5n 28e 297O 90
Joseph Metzger 4 VT to Adam
Drumn sc NV $ sw ne 33 2 24e $l
William J Lieurence & VT to
Edmund Hill W d sc 32 An 19e
! 1900 90
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-11-28

Edward B Colburn
Louis Mack
Luther L Smith
Ella Martin
John Bartelma e. WI to Cyrus
Thompson W d lots 2 NV IS
3n 23e 1900 90
Frank j Mack to Webster j
West W d lots 2 ne 3 5n 29e
1000 90
Louis A Mack & WI to Webster
j west Sc "a On 29e l 90
l. ID Turner & WI to D +
Snodgrass lot 2 sc NV ne IA
lot 3 On Sc IA lot 4 IA lot l %
As lSe 5000 90
Ella Martin to Arthur T
Young w d NV 80 On 29e 90
G NJ Clark & VT to Edema
Joseph W d Sc 25 22e l 90
Olive O st. Clair to Nancy
Stevens W d NV "a An 24e 1900
r r Boag & Edith NJ Boag
to A B Hales W d ne 8 46n 28e
1000 90
Matilda Gaddo to Elizabeth A
Arensdorf w d ne IL q 22e 1000
Julie Kronovetter to Mary
Vawrinek W d NV II 3n 27e 1900
James Kronovetter to same NV
II 3n 327e / 90
c L Waldo & WI to Nellie
Skidmpre W d sw % In 21e / 90
Herschel Wade to e r Beeman
Sc IA 5n 22e 90
w f Kugh & WI to Charles w
Rocks lot 13 blk 6 Belvidere s
d / 90
John F Homer & VT to Micha-
el Sheehan Sc 5 Is 24e l 90
+ B Goldy & VT to John Leg
tAnan W d se NV sw q 6n Ice
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-11-28

from Tracy, Mimi, where they
went some time ago to visit with
relatives.
The weather continues fine,
with the people progressing fine
with their winter repairing.
Ole Russell made fourteen
months proof on his homestead
before Commissioner Quigg, of
Philip, last Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. s. Poste was visiting
with the Frank Huss family near
Pedro last week.
John G. Venell and family en-
tertained number of friends ut
supper last Friday evening.
Andrew Olson had the misfor-
tune to loose valuable horse
last Sunday.
Marion Bennett, from near Pc
dro, was visiting with NJ. B. Roth
Sunday.
William Burns had business in
Philip last week.
Mike Callahan was calling on
friends on Deep creek Sunday.
Laurence Clennon made proof
ON his homestead before Com
missioner Qnigg Thursday.
Ole Peterson went to Philip
as witness for Ole RUSSELL last
week.
William Sether made business
trip to Philip last week.
Conrad Hubenthal left last week
for kadoka to work at the ear
penter trade for the winter.
Get your Christmas cards early
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-11-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Tnited States to
Frank Dufek
John w Kesselring
Andrew F Austin
Burlie NJ Thorn
Daniel A Stoyer
William F Hall
William Otto Drebing
Charles o Zea
Pcder Iverson
Katherine Heltxel
Anna Flom
Alfred Edman
William II Baddeley
Dennis Maher
Margaret s Byes
Tom Borelson
Charley w Wheeler
Elizabeth Besau
Thomas shannon
William ] White
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-11-28
Security Banking s. Trust Co.



Here's hoping that thi. .DiN prove to
be the best Thanksgiving you euer had
We hope that this has been a prosper
GUS year for you, and it no doubt, has
been in many Ways.
True indeed, sUe have had many dis
advantages, yet my friend, remember
sOe haze enjoyed many faUors.
When you and attempt to count our
blessings one BY one, we soon are lost in
the effort to fathona the depths of the
Great Ocean of Loue God has lauished
upon US in the past.
Then Dhy not enter this Thanksgiving
day With nesO courage; a nev deter
n,ination; a heart full of Thankfulness
to the Creator, the Maker and CiUer of
Good.
And friends, az we join with you in
this great Communion, the Security
Banking e Trust Company vant you to
feel and realize that we would not for
get to tender you also our appreciation
of your patronage and your earnest ef-
fort to make US a success in the busi-
ness yorld. And With the very best
uOishes for your success in the future,
am,
Respectfully Yours,
II. B. FlSLAR, Cashier.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-11-28
Ash Oreek Anthems

Mrs. Ed Peterson and daught-
ers, Julia and Lily, arrived home
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-11-28

Get your Christmas cards early
1t the s and lOc store.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-18

The Herald is preparing to send a
statement of subscription account to
all Of its subscribers about the first
of the year. We make no apology
for these. ''duns'' as some may call
them, as it has been a settled policy
with the publisher to send such re-
mlnders once year-in some in
stances oftener The newspaper bust
ness is one in which many hundreds
of small accounts accumulate every
year and the aggregate represents
large amount Such accounts should
all be paid once year, in justice to
the publisher, who needs the money
in order to promptly meet his own
obligations and as simple matter of
business policy. A large proportion
of our patrons make a practice of
paying, and prefer to pay, once a
year in advance, the same as they
would be required to do for paper or
magazine from the city, and this is
plan that should be universally fol
lowed by everybody. It would be
the best way for all concerned. Most
peope know about when their sub
scriptio1 expires and may prefer to
pay without waiting for a statement,
and this is the season of the year
most commonly selected for the
purpose To those who do not remit
previous to January 1st a statement
will be mailed with request for settle
ment. We shall hope to hear prompt
ly from all.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-18
Obituary-Joseph E. Winner

Joseph Edward Winner was born
Oct "a, 1908 in North Andover BE
started to school from the old Polly
place, to the Kilbourn school under
the tuition of Y. K. at the age of q
years. Always said good bye,
mamma" when he started to school
in the morning Came to Beetown
three years ago on Thanksgiving day
went to school at the upper school
under the tuition of M. Fl. and when
he came to the new school house he
was in Miss VS. depart nent. He
was turned back from the 4th grade
to the 3rd because he was the youngest
in the class, and it was hard for him
to keep up; he bravely kept right on.
until he reached the 5th grade
Always loving fun he couldn't keep
out of mischief and be often got into
trouble. Never knowing fear he often
got hurt, but wouldn t tell about it
for fear mamma would worry, often
keeping his pain secret. This sweet
child is gone
This sweet foweret to us was given,
To bud on earth and bloom in Heaven;
The mother gave in tears and pain
The flower she most did love;
She know she'd find them all again
In the fields of light above.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-18
THE PARCELS POST.

The country storekeeper is not
badly worried over the inauguration
of the parcels post system says an ex-
change, He is planning to extend
his business by extensive advertising
in his own district. and demonstrate
IN a systematic manner to his trade
that they may obtain equally as good
service at home. =
The editor who wrote that hopeful
paragraph may have believed it, and it
may possibly prove true. but we do
not think so. Tha parcels post plan
has been pushed from the start by the
big mail order houses, which hope
through its operation to further en-
croach upon the trade of the rural
communities This must of necessity
cut in seriously upon the trade of the
merchants in the country towns and
smaller cities. many of whom have
pretty hard Shedding to get along
now, under present conditions
However this may be- the parcels
post is to be with US after the first of
January and we believe it will be
here to stay, whether its effects upon
the country merchant be good or
bad. We may as we'll adapt our
selves to the conditions it will.
create When people order goods
by mail instead of calling in person
to buy them there can be no doubt
that the man who fails to advertise
what he has to sell will be placed at
a greater disadvantage than ever
before
There are many inequalities in the
new law and some that we cannot
understand the reason for. For in.
stance whereas under the new system
groceries, meats, butter, eggs, fish
and such like can be sent at the reduc-
ed rates, which are much cheaper
than either mail or express prices at
present in force, printed matter is not
eligible to be sent under the new
classification, but must be paid for as
at present, under the third class
postage rate. We fail to see why a
fish or crock of lard, or a bundle of
laundry sent home by a college student
should be transported at lower rate
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-18

When Congress reassemhles after
the holiday vacation the tariff ques-
ton will be taken up and hearings
held by the ways and means COM
mittee. The prospects are that the
new congress, which will be demo-
cratic. will insist upon a complete
revision and what we will get re.
maina to be seen However, those
who = Thought there would be no
changes of consequence have another
guess coming szs About half the i'm
portations come in free Of duty now.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the Ladies' Aid
and friends and relatives for their
kindness during the illness and death
of our son. We are deeply grateful
for their thoughtful assistance and
beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Winner, Sr. and
Family
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-18

than book, package of stationery
sor bundle of auction bills. Prob.
ably it's because the mail order houses
do not sell these products to any
great extent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-18
South Lancaster Taxes.

will be at the Peoples State Bank
during the month of January for the
collection of taxes of South Lancaster.
42w4c George Wieland, Treasurer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-18

Col Roosevelt. in his speech at the
Progressive conference held in Chicago
last week, did not say in so many
words that he. expected to again lead
that party as a candidate for president
but assured his hearers that I'VE may
trust the events of the next year or
two to develop our ablest and most
resourceful men," Now watch the
colonel 60 through the developing
process.
FOR SAL Trash 1orsav cow
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-18

FOR SALE:-One ga Folding
Pocket Kodak with R. R. Lens and
automatic shutter. solid leather carry
ing case and folding metal tripod
A snap if taken at once
Gene Boyes.
40tfc. Lancaster, Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-18
Dissolution of Partnership

The partnership heretofore existing
under the firm name of Hoffman &
Tiedemann is hereby dissolved by
mutual consent. MIR. Tiedemann retir-
ing. MIR. Hoffman viii continue the
business and assumes all obligations
of the firm All money due the firm
is also payable to him. A special
request is made for all persons having
accounts with Hoffman & Tiedemann
to settle the same at once.
CLEMENT HOFFMAN,
CHAS. r. TIEDEMANN.
Dated, Lancaster, Wis, Nov. 30, 1912
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-18

FOR SALE Fresh Jersey COW.
Albert Brinkman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-18

Dated, Lancaster, Wis, Nov. 80, 1912
Evening journal., 1912-07-18
ELKTON

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, No, July 1S.--Plans Of
Brinckle and Canning of Whining
ton, of the new county high school at
Queen Anne's, have been accepted.
The building will be used by Queen
Anne's, Caroline and Talbot counties.
Mr. Fendall H. Young Of Philadel-
phia, formerly Of Elkton. will spend
the summer in the Adirondacks.
Mrs James H. Haines is spending
two weeks at Woods Hole. Mass.
Mrs. Harry Bell and daughter Of
Baltimore have been visitors at the
home Of Mrs. oliver c. Giles.
Miss Emily Hazel Hilton, of Balti-
more. are the guests of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Eber Brown, on
West Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Lewis and
children Of Philadelphia are visiting
friends in Elkton.
Albert Nelson. formerly OF Elkton
will accompany Winslow Pierce o
Bayville, Long Island. N. Y, to Eu
rope on the yacht of the latter. The!
will sail next week
Miss Rosa Jones Of Baltimore is Wis
iting relatives in Elkton.
Evening journal., 1912-07-18
STATE ROAD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
STATE ROAD. Del, July 1s.-John
Prentss is threshing wheat and ex-
poets a profitable crop.
Many boys here take the advant-
age OF the bathing at Riverside Beach
and 60 there every night on their
bicycles.
Miss Gladys Sherwood, OF Brooklyn,
n y, is visiting Miss Mary Nc
Callister here.
Cyrus Rittenhoure spent the week
end in Wilmington visiting his brother
Arthur Rittenhouse
Miss Erna Crompton is visiting
Miss Louise Moody this week.
Miss Margaret McCaughan OF New
Castle is spending the week wita
Miss Bessie Miller.
Mr. Todd. of Porters. was a Sunday
visitor.
Charles Hamilton visited his par
erts at Arden last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Hemple, Of Whining
ton we're visitors here this week.
There will be services at Stat
Road Chapel at go Sunday wit
preaching by the Rev. c. Claypool!
of New Castle.
George Gooden. OF Wilmington. i
repairing the house and grounds o
his tenant farm here.
The blackberry crop OF Allison
| Rittenhouse is turning out very favor
able this year.
Notices OF the school tax assess
ment have been prepared and IRE ol
view.
Evening journal., 1912-07-18
TEACHING STAFF
FOR BRIDGEVILLE SCHOOLS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
BRIDGEVILLE, Del, July IS
Teachers Of the public school have
been elected for the coming year;
K NJ. Wiley, principal; Anna r.
Ledenham. first assistant Eta Gray.
second; Mary r McCrone. third;
Anna Dickerson. fourth and Mary
Ward fifth. Miss McCrone Of Nc
Donough. succeeds Miss Olive d.
Jacobs who intends 10 take a course
at an art school Miss Mary Ward
succeeds Miss Longendyke, of the
primary department. who goes from
here 10 teach at Seaford
Town Commissioner n. S. Wiley
says that he is not opposed 10 the
new street sprinkler and does not
intend TO have Il stopped.
The Bridgeyille fire brigade saved
the residence Of John P. Elliott on
Saturday. Lighting struck a barn
near the house burning IL and con.
tents. The barn and out buildings
we're a total loss partly insured
Prof. X. NJ. Wiley and family vii
spend two weeks along the Indiar
River and az Ocean City.
Harrington Messick has bought th'
William Willin property for $4,000
Curbing on Market St eet is beini
rapidly put in by Contractor F. L
Wiley.
Evening journal., 1912-07-18

we're guests OF Mr. and Mrs. George
Dempsey one day recently.
Miss Grace Berkstresser has return
ed TO her home in Kennett Square afs
ter a weeks visit at the home Of Eli
Davis
Several young folks from this
vicinity spent Saturday evening at
Brandywine Springs Park
Miss Alice B. Moore was the guest
OF Miss Erma Pennock on Sunday
Mrs. Emma Buckingham. OF Pleas
ant Hill, and Mrs. Margaret Kitchens,
OF Milford X Roads. we're guests OF
Mrs. Frank II. Buckingham on Mon
day.
Mrs. Thomas Moore visited Newark
friends on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kitchens OF
Iron Hill we're guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Kitchens recently.
George Davis, OF Thompon's Station,
visited friends In this vicinity recent
ly.
Mrs. Harry Crossan and Mrs. Ernest
Crossan, OF Hokessin, we're visitors IN
this vicinity on Monday.
Evening journal., 1912-07-18
EBENEZER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EBENEzER. Del. July lS.-Miss
Florence Strahorn was threatened
with the mumps. while visiting at
the home Of her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Davis near Thompson's
Station, and had to return TO her home
in Kennett Square.
The recent heavy showers have been
OF great value TO the crops In this
vicinity.
Some Of the farmers have finished
harvesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Kitchens and
two children Evelyn and Paul, Of Mil
ford X Roads we're Sunday evening
guests Of Joseph H. Worrall and
family
Miss Lora Little. Miss Elizabeth Lit
tie and Harold Little. we're guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs William Chambers az
Stanton on Sunday.
Miss Marjorie Simmons and Miss
Emma Simmons, OF Wilmington, were
over Sunday guests OF Miss Mabel S,
Davis.
Miss Alice 3. Moore spent Monday
with Mrs. Frank II. Buckingham cf
near Union
Mr., and Mrs, George Dempsey and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs,
Harvey Lee. OF near Tweeds Mill.
William j. Campbell and Miss Clara
Ector, OF near Thompson's station
Evening journal., 1912-07-18

CHICAGO. July 1S-Oficials Of the
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy rail-
road in an official statement FIX the
responsibility for the accident az
Western Springs on George Bronson,
engineer Of the mail train that ran
into the Overland Limited, and on
Frank Woodwork. the Oevrland Linn
ited's fiagman who went back TO pro-
tect the rear OF the stalled train. En-
gineer Bronson stuck to his post and
was one Of the thirteen killed when
his engine plowed through the rear
sleeper Of the limited and tumbled the
cars into a confused heap, but Mrs.
F. A Wilcox, a woman telephone
operator in tower al Western
Springs, admits that she misunder-
stood telephone orders to her and
she held the Overland Limited when
she had been told merely TO report
its passing, so that the train dis
patcher could keep a freight traiu
out of its way.
Evening journal., 1912-07-18
GEORGETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del. July 18.-Ac-
cording to reports from farmers, the
lima bean crop In this section Of the
county will be cut short unless there
is what they call "root-soaking" rain
within the next few days.
A limited number of Sussex farmers
will have the opportunity to experi-
ment on the raising OF alfalfa If they
will avail themselves OF the offer
which is extended to them by the Ex-
tension Division Of the Delaware Ex-
perimental Station.
It is understood that John Barr. a
local contractor and builder will re-
move his family to Wilmington.
The condition OF the three children
OF Mrs John Bonnett, Of Philadelphia,
who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Noah
King, is improved. One OF them mas
been suffering with spasms another
with cholera infantum and the thirc
with a wound Of the foot.
Vernon Messick. has sold his pro
perity TO Reuben J. Short. nea
Stockley, who will after this yea
move here from his farm and live
retired life. The farm is to be turne'
over 60 his son Philip Short.
Evening journal., 1912-07-18
VESSEL HELD IS
UNL0ADED MIDSTREAM

For the first time in the history or
Philadelphia, il became necessary TO
discharge a perishable cargo on light
ers while at anchor in the river The
Norwegian steamship Clotilde Cuneo,
from Baracos, arrived at Reedy Island
on Tuesday night and was held up by
the Quarantine officials until yesterday
afternr al. When she arrived II was
too late to discharge the cargo in day
light, and the work had to be done al
night. Barges with refrigerator cars
we're towed alongside of the vessel
and the fruit, mainly bananas. was
discharged into them. AS there was
no sickness on the vessel the agents
have protested to national health off,
cials at Washington against the un-
necessary delay.
Evening journal., 1912-07-18
SAYS HE GUARDED DAVIS,

CHESTER, Pa. July william D,
Platt, a letter carrier Of this city,
takes exception to a press despatch
from Wilkesbarre. in which it is said
that Michael O'Brien, who died in that
city yesterday. was the only living
survivor of the Civil War who stood
guard over JEFF Davis, while he was a
prisoner.
Platt says that he guarded JEFF
Davis on several occasions while the
President of the Confederacy was a
prisoner az Fortress Monroe.