davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-24

every patriotic citizen of the town
has witnessed with much pleasure
the removal of the burnt remains of
the building that stood on the corner
Of Railroad and Wall streets and win
hail With no less delight the erection
on this site of a modern busine SIS
block Of some nature. This DESTROY
ed building has long been an eyesore
to our business men and other towns
people and standing as it did in the
direct sight of the depot and passing
trains, obstructing the view to better
buildings, it was any thing but en-
couraging advertisement for those
who have been SO earnestly endeavor-
ing to interest the travelling and in
yesting public in Villas County. All
are equally glad to see the first floor
OF Che ola Mcleod Guiding re-mOd-
eled into general store and ice
cream parlors Wllilethe second floor
to be the location OF several
Of the best suites OF ohiees to be al
forded in town. but these and other
similar improvements that add to.
the value and beauty Of our town
are made only at considerable cost.
by the outlay Of much money. Yet
while these Improvements are made
by one or more on large scale, and
in a few spots, we believe that it is
possible for every bouy to help lit
tie and every where.
The Governor Oh Tie state has des-
ignated Friday, May the 1st, as Ar
Dor and Bird Day ana Fire Protec-
ton Day. He has urged that the
day be duly Observed ny the planting
of trees, the beautIly ing of the land
scape and the removing of refuse and
inhamable material from every nook
and corner. We Uel1eve that the
the town can be i'm. royed and beau
titled by every property owner or
renter carrying OUT Gle Governors
program on this Gay. Let each one
care Tor his own ara, clean up his
alley and Street-anu WHERE possible
plant trees. PlanJ trees, by all means,
Plant trees. NouIllng is more beau
tiful than town adorned through
out it's length anu breadth with
stately trees. All OF our North Wis.
beauty should hot De found on the
shores Of the dlSUe~IIU laAes. Some of
it Should be nearer our doors. Let us
begin to endeator 70 place it there by
carrying out PRACTICAL Arbor DaN
Program.
AS has been the custom in the past
the early part Oh Tile Gay viii be ae-
voted Dy STUDENTS, teachers and jam
III fakIng aiu UnoIugnly cleaning the
school GROUNDS LnaU Lney might pre-
sent comlnendaDle appearance
bhroughouU the enUlre growing season.
4. ID. W AAaINBEE.
The movement by The Review to.
observe ArDor LAY ana one Gay for
cleaning ana levellng up tie streets
aud yaras OF the Clby IS one OF the
best movements ghaU could possibly
be started LeJ's get together with
our rakes ana shovels and make these
days ones That will be remembered
and our town more inviting. Let's
go farther and make it an annual
festival. Every body give tia push.
N. M EMMoNs.
a clean well kept town is always an
ATTRACTIVE town to the visitor.
Nothing we can 6owill help than
This move Tor .sSpotless Town.
we have a good town but we can
MAKE It better. GEO. Il Oi1nNNnR-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-24
Way IL Goes.

"A famous artist has it so much
easier than an unknown painter
@How so?'' s.aisFEE
''The unknown painter has to make
his portraits look like the people ne
paints. The people famous artist
paints are willing to try to look like
their portraits :.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-24

0li@o iaules can travel the sidewslI
With their new hats. Some op',l
are 50 low that they are a nuiSs @
Amos RADcI.TFFr
I'VE always had an idea that
Judge was pretty partial to thO
Ter sex and his remarks now proys
wish to announce that / am
much in favor of an Arbor na,.
Street and General Town o1as
Day We want a clean town w~
help? | congratulate the Rqvia1
the leader Of the clean an aoitoI
Respectfully, AUG. NH
| wish to say that I favor the
also and Furthermore, to encorl|
Eagle River young men to soend
day with Us in planting trees.
two nice big shady trees, a bam,l
ana d pretty girl, form a lovely
bination. w. B.RAyro,,I.
| set out the trees you see 81
the Hotel Austin and consider
are valuable asset to thu. uronl
So it is needless to ask if I favor
,,laY, ,,,o,,tionod
S. w. SMira
1t has always been my opinion
there were more boosters in 4
River than knockers. Count nj
on any movement for advancen
d. c. MENEFEE
The movement for better roads
clean streets is spreading everyM
and we are only too glad to
spread it in Eagle River.
STRONG & MANLEY
/ am glad to have an opportr
to say that | am much in fayorI
the idea as presented. We sh
have got at it before.
E. A, EVERETT,
Yes, we ought to begin to
more trees. They are a handy +
for automobile drivers to stop
machines with sometimes.
A. MCKENZIE
This movement is certainly q
wanted one and we as citizens sd
encourage and give a helping hant
ward it. JAS. OBERBOrTzFB
Any movement for O. better
more attractive Eagle River I stI
ly favor. GUS RANT.
| am certainly in favor of anyt
that adds to the appearance of 3
River. CHAS. ZIMPELMAN
Figure us as supporting the pla
any other conducting to the good
welfare of Eagle River.
THE PERsdHN STORE
We endorse any movement I'd
better and more beautiful town.
RICHMOND PHARMACYl
/ certainly -fayo. the idea Of
ing Arbor Day one of special intd
to Eagle River.
F. G. MCINTYRE
The cleaner and neater you
keep your town is the best way to-
verUise and boost it.
j. J. RoDERlcH
Do I favor it? Well, fully and
reseryedly. 1t should be an Al
al event. Fl. j OBERHoLTzE
You Bet! / will Go all | can
help this movement along. 1t
good enc. q. l. CARTER,
I'll help too, provided they vii
low me the use OF the sidewalks
same as roller skates and Goa
wagons. MOTORCYCLE MIKE
Its something every town should
not only this year, but every year
A. w. THORPE
/ believe Eagle River would 90
to celebrate the day in manner
posed. FRANK BBARDSLEi
l will support any cause that
to improve our town. =,
DAVID Setback
We are in favor of any mover
for the improvement OF the t 9sls
JAS. MORGAN & SONS
/ believe the movement a gOou
every one should help it along.
C. Fl. WIEGAND
This is a good thing. Let us
help and push it along. 20
FINN LAWLEh
Nothing better. | will help IN
and every way possible. nct
j. Z. NEMAoHEch
7 heartily endorse any mover
for the improvement OF Eagle
/ am one Of the many thai
help boost for Eagle River e,o,,rR
You can count me in on any
that improves Eagle R ave, prRNs
III be right there with ny Isr.a
1000 l1QT anu
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-24

The Evolutionist- Adam was made
from a monkey.
The Cynic- Well, look what mon
key Adam made of himself.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-07-09
IN THE APPALACHIANS

An article in the current mum
ber of the World 5 Work, F"
holds forth the pleasing pro-
spect that, under the new order
OF things introduced by the es-
tablishment of the NatiOna! For
est Reservation commission, the
entire Appalachian region south
of Pennsylvania is to be trans
formed. From dreary, repeIling
waste, inhabited by a disappoint-
ed and degenerate race of
mountaineers, the victims OF soc
ial and industrial conditions that
have caused them to be Left be-
hind as civilization has led more
fortunate communities to higher
development, it is to be convert
ed into region of park like
forests.
The government has already
purchased a million acres of land
and the area will be extended as
means become available. The
mountaineers have very generally
0een glad to sell their profitless
holdings, and to seek other local
tiles, where life is more worth
living Many of them, however,
remain in the employ OF the For
ostry service, and are proving
enthusiastic helpers; while among
those who retain their small hold
lngs, and among large prophet
ors as well, spirit OF sympathy
and corporation with the gov
ernment s purposes has been
kindled, which promises well for
the future.
While the dispossession of
small holders is temporarily re-
ducing the population, the grad
nal introduction OF profitable for
est Industries, to take the place
Of an agriculture which was al
ways failure will ere long max,
it far more numerous than ever.
Fires are being suppressed, long
trails constructed; the land is be-
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-07-09
POWELL.

Mr.. kinpoint, field superin-
tendent for the Turner Cream
cry Co, spent Thursday with
their local agent, Mr., Texley.
He went east on 5l4 for Mitchell.
TO get there i'm time to spend
the 4th.
The glorious Fourth was spent
by one and all at McGee's : ranch.
Sports Of all kinds, and ball
game between Powell and Now
lin. The Powell boys had a good
llleap and won the game. Mr..
Mctiee put on a show in the
afternoon and evening, and
dancing continued throughout
the night
Powell was a quiet place Sun
day-everybody asleep.
Bert l4afee spent the Fourth
and Sunday with his sisters,
Mrs. Higbee and Eva Lafee.
George was also up from Fort
Pierre.
John and jess Powell departed
for Eagle Butte Tuesday morn
ing to get their cattle.
q. l.. Stoughton transacted
business at Philip between
freights Monday.
Miss Anna konst returned
home Saturday, having spent
the last month visiting at points
east.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-07-09
!, 90 EH l2 IS 22E

100 Ela IL IS 22E
Charlotte Dye and hus to
.Jenni Patti 10000 Und 70 SE
81 On 18E
Edward Wentworth and wi to
II. G.. Bothmer and James Me-
Guire 125O.OO NV 23 5N 26E
Theresa G. Telfair to Corwin
D. Mead 100 NE 81 SN 25E
j. M. Duke and WI to Charles
A. Price $500 s SE II w SE
SE SE l4 5N 1SE
Henry Il. Jeffries and WI to
William II. Morgan 100 Lots |
2 N SW 23 AN BE
Henry O. Anderson and WI to
Elmer G.. and Martin Anderson
LOO NE 9 6N 24E
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-07-09
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Bids will H.. received at the
Berry school house on July ii
1914, at = o'"'rtE p. m, for NOV
ing the j. Wait school house
from the present site to the
southwest quarter of schoo
section No. 16, 2 north, 81 east
The building to be set and
blocked level, fourteen inches
up from the ground. Call Oh
school board for further inform
alton. The board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids
Sim Reber, District Clerk, Dist
No. Sc. 17-3t
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-07-09
TERROR OF CATTLEMEN
KILLED
Big Foot" An Old Wolf, Gets
His Just Deserts

Rapid City, July s.-Fre,
Hanson, one of the most success
ful wolf trappers in western
South Dakota, has been employed
by the cattlemen in the White
River country during the past
year and has finally killed old
Big Foot big white wolf,
which for years has preyed on
the herds. The old wolf was so
big that it had no difficulty in
pulling down steer and so
cunning that it has defied all at
tempts to trap him.
The footprints of the wolf was
as large as a mans hand and
while he was easily tracked no
one was able to get near enough
to him to shoot. Hanson by the
use of field glasses located the
wolf and then stalked him on
horse back, finally getting near
enough to shoot him. The pelt is
seven feet in length and proport
ionately large in other respects
w. H. Lee, Of the Northwest
Taxidermy, has the skin and wi
mount it for the University oil
South Dakota museum.
Mr.. Hanson has trapped and
shot a large number Of wolves
and also 4 fine bunch of bot
cats.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-07-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

United States to
Frank T.. Babcock
Ole M. Anderson
Joe G. Winkler
Fred II. Smith
Cnthryn Pollock
Villa Smith
Samuel S. Parish
John Tighe
Martin Coughlin
j. f. Kelley, Reg. to Frank
Mclaughlin 5000 NE 10 AN
26E
J. +. Kelley, Reg. to Irwin
Hartwig 5000 SE Sc q f. NE
NE SE "a IN 26E
}. r. Kelley, Reg. to James
Vernon Woodward 76.9O Lots
| 2 + NV 81 3N BE
:. H. Engleman and WI ia
Amanda Stein 10000 SE SW s
w ST a NE NV 25 On 24E
"A. f. Shoff and WI to Ebene.
zer Shoff 100 NE 80 IN 25E
John Ilorning to F.. M. Hern-
don 10000 SE II GIN 26E
}. f, Kelley, Reg to William
:. Engleman SW SE w NE
Sc NE II Is 24E
Richard TaIboy and WI to
Frank Readen LOO SW SW SE
SW II 5N 25E
}. B Anderson and VT to j. III
Darling LOO nj: 1 5 24E
Edgar III Rarrows and wf tc
w. Ii. Frost LOO SW 35 IN 2GE
John Tighe to William Kie|
LOO SW rs IN 80
Echo + Lockwood and VT to
e. NJ. lloff 100 Lot Blk l, Kad
Okla.
samuel j Wood and VT to f.
I'll. Wood 10 : Nj: y Sc 2 An
jUE
Fred II. Smith aud VT to Sam
L.l j Wood Leo S NE N SE 2
IN 3OI,
James Engleman to r. B.
E',gieman LOO w NE w SE IL
Is 24E
SiIas A. Gilmore and WI to
William G. and Anna A. Gilmore
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-07-09

William n. Stone, the civil
war veteran who was taken from
his homestead north of Capa tC
Fort Pierre and there held await
ing the arrival Of an attendant
from the Yankton asylum. died
at the county seat on Wedne.,
day night. The remains were
taken to his old honn. J..
raSka for burial
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-07-09
WARRANT CALL

Warrants Of Hinesh school
district No. 20, register Nos.
1877 and 2l1, are hereby called
Tor payment. Albert Hinesh,
treasurer, Grindstone, S. d.
17-3tp
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-07-09

ing cleaned up; barrens replant-
ed; and these processes, while
conserving the Timber and the
rainfall, are also maxi ing of the
mountain country the choicest Of
recreation grounds for the Amer
lean people.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-07-09

HoGse-owneru. The Review
has in stock stallion and jack
record books. so notes, with in.
dex sheets, ct 25c. Mah orders
given prompt attention. 9-tf
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-07-09

Send your strayed or etoAk
taken up ads to the Review.
Count one cent word or ab-
breviation in estimating the cost
per issue.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-07-09
BIRTHDAY MODERN
MONEY PLAN
Decimal System Now in Use
Was Adopted 129 Years Ago

Washington, Jul y 6 One hun
dred and twenty-nile years ago
today the decimal system of
money now used was adopted by
the United States Congress. 1t
was the first step toward nat
ional currency, but seven years
elasped before the national mint
was established. Up to this time
the monatery system was in a
chaotic condition.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-07-09

The next regular examination
for second, third and primary
oethicates will be held at Fort
Pierre, Philip and Kadoka July
% and ~, 1914. w. w. Warner,
County Supt. 19-2t
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-07-09

Old papers at the Review of
tice, sc a bundle.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-07-09

A terrific rain and wind
storm on June 25th did consider
able damage at Interior.
{. IL. Leggett, fornc,
Pierre bus mess man. is now
pastor of the Zion church at
BeresfOrd.
Patrick Holland took charge of
the postoffice at Fort Pierre
July lSt, having received his cons
mission few days previously.
The store, postoifice and dwell
ing occupied by Postmaster Mai
! lett, at Toledo. south Of Murdo
IN Lyman county, were destroyed
by fire on June Oath. The 10,
estimated at $1,000.
The joint institute for Hughes
and Stanley counties, which has
been in session for the past four
weeks at Fort Pierre. closed
Friday evening. "The session
| ha, kaa,, mana +ho, f,,fn.+nr,
from every point of view,' says
the Stock Growers News.
G. ID. Royse, former superin-
tendent in charge of the Method
lst churches in this district, is
ont from Detroit for visit in
Rapid City. He is general inn
migration commissioner for one
of the large eastern railroads.
with headquarters at Detroit.
Wednesday afternoon while
coming up from the reservation
where they have been working
j. Il. Woodward and his crew
of carpenters drove into While
river at the crossing near the
VIM. HlckOX ranch. The river
was running quite deep and the
horses could not make it across
and pull the rig on account of
the strong current, and became
tangled up. Before the horses
could be released from the rig
cne of them was drowned. .-Kad-
Okla Press.
Rev. Thos. McNaboe went to
Mitchell Monday noon to con
suit prominent school men in re-
gard to the Catholic School
building which he is contem-
plating on building in kadoka.
The plans for the building us
drawn by the architect call for
a two story building with large
attic and a full basement under
the building The building is to
be built Of Sioux City pressed
brick and Sioux Falls granite
| and the estimated cost Of the
structure is sixteen thousand
dollars, and Rev. McNaboe states
that he hopes to have the active
building work start earl y next
spring. .-Kadoka Press.
H. G.. Taggart and Frank Cal
hoon made a trip to Mnrdo Mon
day to be present when Dr.
Walsh Of Fort Pierre and DR..
Riggs Of Pierre examined Ernest
Hellekson, who was seriously in
jured in ball game at that
place two weeks ago. The doc
tors made a thorough examinat-
ion and hold out hopes that he
may recover in several months
time. The ball in coming in con-
tact with his head injured the
brain, causing a blood clot to b
formed. This has left him in
condition similar to being stun
ned, and although he is in goo'
health has not yet regained full
possession Of his faculty and is
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-07-09
Foreign Coins Used.

The actual money i'm circuat
iatlon in this country consisted
foreign coins distributed in diff
ferent sections according to the
nativity Of the settlers, or money
coined by individuals and the
colonies. Wheat was legally au-
thorlzed as the equivalent of
coin in Massachusetts. Tobacco
Was accepted across the counter
N Virginia and Maryland. Paper
money took it's place in nation
al currency during the Civil war
It's Different Now.
Today S3, ,O0 O., 100 in coin
and paper money is circukr,ine Q
throughout the United Sta ties
-Four great government mints
and the largest money printing
office in the world are in con
slant operation to supply the de.
mand for money. Every year the
mlnts alone are turning out a
stream Of wealth that is valued
at $96,0OO,O0O in gold coin and
$l0,OOO.OOO in silver coins. ~ror,
than 1000 expert moneymaker,
are constantly engaged in max
ing the greenbacks and Other
paper money.
This industry is so highly or
ganized that the United States
mlnts can make money more
economical y than any other in
the world. The United States
mints are making pesos and
other coins for Mexico and sew.
eral of the Central and South
American countries.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17
COLLAR sMAKEs" THE GOWN
Most important Accessory May Be
Fashioned in Short Time by
Clever Woman.

A clever collar is made of lace that
is merely graduated into shape when
sewn on the bodice, while a few small
wires at the back of the neck hold it
in place. This is a very easy style to
copy, though it must not be con
founded with the real medici, which is
more elaborate, and needs to be com
pleted' with sRarp rners
Other collars are made of soft white
silk or satin, very much like those
seen in the old paintings of Lord
Byron.
Only these are slightly more exag-
gerated in style than the Byron col
lar Of a few months ago. Many of
these have a wire, run in on either
side to lift them well over the coat
collar. and give that pretty winged"
effect which is so immensely becom-
ing to many people. For summer
wear there will be all kinds of muslin
and embroidered neckwear, but on the
whole the severe modes, after the old
fashioned Quaker and Puritan de-
signs, will be most seen.
Any one with clever fingers is able
to manufacture for herself the dain-
test and most charming CONNECTIONS
of this sort with very little expendi-
ture of time or trouble, and, indeed.
there is nothing like a fresh and be-
coming collar for making the plainest
of gowns or blouses attractive.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17
Cz3B AG
eNRAZEoW MEIHOH

Most young people are familiar with the ca
nary-bird flower or common canary creeper, and
here again we find that the unusual form Of the
blossom is due to insect visits. The blooms OF
this group of plants seem especially designed to
meet the needs of long-tongued moths, which
seldom or never settle on the flower, but hover
In front of it, lightly poised on their rapidly
moving wings. While in this position the tongue
of the flower where the nectar is stored. Mean
while, the head or body of the moth comes into
contact with the pistil or stamens, and pollen is
deposited or removed, as the case may be.
A very curious plant, which has been famous
since ancient times, is the "Scythian lamb
otherwise known as the vegetable lamb" or by
the Chinese as the "golden-haired dog" 1t looks
remarkably like an animal, and In early days
was popularity supposed to combine in some mys-
FERROUS way the attributes Of animal and plant.
The belief was that it sprang from a seed and
turned on its root until it devoured all green food
within reach, whereupon 1t persisted Of starva-
ton. AS a matter of fact, 1t is merely the root
stock of a plant, which, densely covered with
soft, gelden-brown hairs, suggests a likeness to
a quadruped.
known as the vegetable sheep" because Of its
woollike foliage. In fact, the vegetable kingdom
offers an almost endless variety of curious imita-
lions. The ~seed-pods Of the common garden
snapdragon look exactly like small human heads
arranged on the stalks like poles of skulls"
such as are set up in certain countries where
head-hunting is a popular amusement. These
show not merely the head and face, but dried
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17
TELLS OF DROWNING ELEPHANTS

did you ever hear the terrorized trumpeting
of a herd of drowning elephants" asked w. J.
Williams OF Peru. Ind, at the Willard. IF you
never heard the piteous cries of dying beasts,
you have escaped one OF the most heartrending
experiences that ever comes to civilized man. l
was in Peru during the flood of 1913, when the
Wabash river rose to unknown heights, aausing
tremendous destruction of property. Peru is the
winter headquarters of the Wallace and Hagen
back circus, and when it was found that the
water was coming higher than had ever been
known before. the fourteen elephants in the cir
Gus were unclaimed and let go to take care Of
themselves. Three of them managed to reach a
small mound where they stood in the water with
their trunks elevated till the end of the flood.
but the other eleven were drowned.
with the water rushing through the streets.
and the people of the city marooned in the sec
ond stories of the houses, the elephants swan
around for hours, trumpeting in terror and stick
ing their trunks into the open windows Of the
houses In their efforts to find some spot Of safe
ty. They cried like children and one could al
most understand their language as they pleaded
for the help which could not be given them, for
not one of them could be taken in through a