davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-12-30
BENDER-KELLooQ

In the presence of about thirty
invited guests, on Saturday, De-
cembber 25th, 1915, at l 80 p. m.
the marriage of Walter w. Kel-
logg and Miss Aida Bender occur
red at the home Of the groom s
brother, M. b. Kellogg. The
solemn xservre which united
their two hearts as one i'm the
holy bond of matrimony was
performed by Rev. r. r. Davis.
The bride was chalnmingly attired
in a dainty dress of white crepe,
and the groom appeared i'm a
suit of blue serge. After con
gratnlatOMs were extended by
the re'atives and fr;entls,a ALI were
invited to the dining room where
the wedding dinner was served
and all did justice to an elabo-
rate menu, which had been pre-
pared by Mrs. NJ. b. Kellogg.
The groom is the youngest son
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kel-
logg, of Wayne, Nebr. Mr..
Kellogg lis an industrious. up
right Young man and has IA host
of friends i'll this community. He
homcsteaded here some SIX years
ago and has been successful in
building up a comfortable home.
The bride is the youngest
daughter of MIR. and Mis-. Il. j
Bender, Of FailmOnt, Nebr., and
grew to womanllUod i'm that
place. She is charming and
accomplished and one Of Smith s
most highly respected ladies
Her kindly disposition and wo'
manly qualities have won for hei
IA large circle of friends. Mrs.
Kellogg is teaching her third
successful tenn OF school ON
Mex lean creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kellogg will
make their home ON his farm
near SmDth. The best wishes Od
many friends are extended tC
thean for lasting felicity and
prosperity.
Relatives from abroad who
attended the wedding wer,
Chas. Kelogg, brother of ths
groom, his wife and two da,pgh
,eis, Of 'Verdel, Nebr.
Cont ntribaMed,
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-12-30
Give a Dog a Bad Name and..'
BY The Observer.)


You know the result. And the
same conclusion follows in the
case of a man, a community, a
state or an empire.
The writer came to Brown CO.
unity thirty -four years ago and
some years later had to 60 down
to the Twin Cities and take in
a Buffalo Bill Wild West Show
in order to get close look at
an Indian. Even the bleached
bones of the extinct buffalo
had been pici0ed up and shipped
off for commercial purposes
prior to that time. And yet,
even today, such is the result
Of sensational stories sent out by
local papers and sent to eastern
papers, friends in the east think
am in hourly danger Of an In
dian massacre or of being
trampled to death i'm a stam-
pede of ponderous bison. There s
a tribe of Indians on Long
Island-didn't you know it!
Look it up. Yet do the summer
resorteN build harricades for
common refuge? Do the New
York and Brooklyn papers fly
danger signa's and forecast a
massacre if an unusal sound
breaks the stiffness.
The Minnesota Immigration
Commissioners tells me as an act
ual fact that one broiling July
three or four yeals ago a per-
spring lady Imply sagged off
a train at the Union depot at st.
Paul and asked the nearest pol
iceman the way to the-Ice
Palace.
Such was the result of the
wrong kind of publicity. If YOU
lived in Minneapolis in the late
'90'a, everywhere You went in
the east you were bombarded
with questions as to your per-
sonal experiences with Harry
Hayward. If you are from the
West River country today, folks
want to know what special pro-
lection you wear against rattle
snakes. True, there are snakes
in the buttes and sand hills. but
why emphasize the fact? Why
should the only dispatch from
that country be a report of the
minaculNs deadly fangs:
The big Muddy" If there
ever was a SANDER there's one.
No more majestic stream pours
it's flood to the ocean. How diff
feent is the impression Left by
the pleasing phrase "The Beauti-
full Blue Danube" That stream
il glorified in song and story
and it's mere mention stirs all
the romantic strain that lies in
the human breast. And yet, as a
matter of fact, the Danube is a
flat, sluggish, yellow, dirty
stream, Of about the consistency
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-12-30

The commercial clubs of the
Black Hills towns haveunited in
forming federation, to adver-
tise and promote that wonderful
section. A program for action
during the mmedi ate f,rture
has been outlined, and among
the several plans to he boosted
by the federation is the one of
securing a better highway from
Pierre to Rapid City.
MIR. and Mrs. Robt. E. Murphy
are in receipt of a letter from
their son John, from Real del
Monte, r. de HIdAlgo, Mexico,
in which he says they are reoeiv-
ing mail regularly and that every
thing ~ very quiet at this time
where he is, within t1ty-two
miles Of Mexico City. John 10 a
mining engineer with an i'm
portant position II . gold and
silver mine. He expects to visit
with his folks here in February
Fort Pierre Times.
ooo oo
On last Friday two barrels of
dirt from the buttes west of
town was shipped to the Vice
President Of the Milwaukee road
This is not the first that has
went from this place to the
same office, for chemical analy-
sis. just what they are finding
has not been made public. How
ever Mr.. Waller informs US that
a car load Of the dirt from the
butte north of the depot will be
sirped to the river and tried
out as a fertilizer. Some time
in the near future it = hoped to
find ont just what the Maker
intended these hills for.-Intei
or Index.
A. B. Tyler sod ten registered
Hereford bulls on Tuesday 0d
this week TO w. N. Scott Of
Davidson thu state. And Ian
week he aold two bulls to VIM
King OF MilesvilAe, s. D. and on<
bull and . hei6er to DIR. j. E.
Bowen of Fort Pierre. A par.
ti0ulArly attractive feature q
this herd to- outside breadeGs
ere, tha& there i no ''petss .
|mOng them. Each and evsr,
lone shares N sqnal amoant q
Ia1ten1ion onfa 1are-1hat q
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-12-30

SOME ONE is RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS: "1F
YOU WANT TO STAND STILL YOU MUST GO
AHEAD" IT Is A TRUI5M IN EVERY bU5I-
NESS YOU CAN'T AFFORD To KEEP YOUR
GOODS ON YOUR SHELVES. EVERY WEEK YOU
DO MEANS THEY COST YOU MORE AND YOU
GET LESS FOR THEM. Go AHEAD THEN--Go
AHEAD AND GET YOUR COPY READY AND
SEND IN TO US. WE'LL SET 1T UP RIGHT AND
PUT 1T IN OUR NEWSPAPER WHERE PEOPLE
WILL SEE IT. THAT Is THE WAY TO BUILD
YOUR BUSINESS IN A STEADY HEALTHY
Way ADVERTISE IN THE R REVIEW
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-12-30

of a bill posters mess. In con-
trast, the scenery at most any
point along the Missouri 10 en-
trancing. 1t is anyway.
As boy I heard a poem or
song, a few lines Of which have
ever renamed in my memory;
the grand procession of words
and sounds made a deep impress
sion upon my mind and gave me
conception of grandeur and
dignity that defies expression:
To the west, to the west, to the
land of the free,
Where the mighty Missouri rolls
down to the sea.
Just roll that around a little
over your tongue and see if it
doesn' t leave a different i'm
preston than to speak of our
noble stream as the big Muddy
The Bad Lands, the BLACK
Hills both glaring examples of
misnomer. No more interesting
stretch Of nature lies out of
doors than the Bad Lands, yet
the name leaves a. most unfavOr-
able impression ON the minds of
the readers east of us, and no
one puts it on his route sheet of
a western trip. The Black Hills.
That neme signifies something
and has IA large element of senti-
ment for us who know them, but
sounds highly uninteresting to
one unacquainted with their
beauty and their grandeur. No
scenery in the Pyrenees can SUR
pass that in the southwestern
part Of South Dakota; yet do
thousands and thousands of
tourists feast on its attractions?
The bad or unfavorable inn
preston made on the mind of
the newspaper and letter read
ers to the east of us by en-
phasNing only the extreme
downward limit of the mercury,
the extreme upward drift of the
snow, the extreme dryness Of a
drought, the deed of a drunken
Indian, the fact that a coyote
was sighted IN the distance, that
a kid saw a rattlesnake, that
our hills are black, that the Mis-
souri, washes it's banks
has kept thousands of prospec-
tive settlers and investors out of
this country, retarded its settle
ment and progress by years.
There is no moral to point in
all this, perhaps; it is just pro-
/ test against the noticing and
mentioning only the sensational
and disageeable and petition
to all my readers to look around
and realize and spread the news
that right around us we have
Goods Own Country ''Wheer the
Mighty Missouri Rolls Down to
the Sea.-DakoAa Farmer.
Won<oI-A x,n,,nO holland
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-12-30

p. f. Byrnes now has the
agency for the Mcleod Milking
Machine, which can be seen in
operation at his farm. This ma
chime is simple in construction
and requires no expert to in
stall it.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-12-30
Laughter Aids digestion

Laughter 10 one of the most
healthfnl exertions: It 10 OF great
help to digestion A stia more effec
tual help 10 a dose OF ChAmberlain'a
Tablets. IL you should be troubled
ed with indigestion give them 4
trial. They only cost q quarter.
Obtainable everywhere.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-12-30

"roplghing it," the same as any
other ranchman s cattle. Thus
they can be shipped to any part
of the country and easily Y adalt
themselves to- the conditions of
same.-Draper Democrat.
Friday evening two small
boys at Pierre found a "Christ-
mas present. which will net
them a good sum by the time
they get their product disposed
of While sk at ng ON the river
they noticed something glittering
in the Eand at the edge Of the
ice. and dug ont cheap plated
ring, end found that there
We're many Others frozen I'M the
sand. They called a workman
who helped them and they dug
out the pulp Of an old box i'm
which they found over 500 rings
of different descriptions. Giving
the man who helped them a
hanhfa,l of their find they pro-
ceeded to clean and sell the rest
of their treasure trDve. 1Nhls
find is almost at the same place
where apother cache of cheap
watches chains, bracelets and
pins was found by boys playing
along the river front about five
years ago, etnd NO trace of own
emhip ever discovered to that
find, nor anything to indicate
how long it had been buried,
and this u probably a part OF
the same planting"
A decision in the case of the
Mumford children Of Sturgis A.
gwinst Frank Rood, of this city,
present Secretary of State, has
been rendered by Judge McGee,
the decl6DOn being IN TaVO OF
Rood. 1t u understood that
the case will again be appealed
to the Supreme Court by the
plaintiffs.
After the death of the chil-
dren's parents, Rood was ap.
pointed a their guardian, and
the case in question was brought
by them in an endeavOr to re-
cover certain funds which had
been depOsitad in the Meade
County bank at Sturgis and
which were lost at the time
the bank tailed four years ago.
This i the second time tllz
case has been heard by Judlgt
McGee, hs having decided II
favor q Rood before. It WA
then appealed to the S1,prem'
Court which affirmed the de
cisinn, buE hter reconsidered il
acion, a1d ssnE il back for Z
second tEinl = TIE eineuit court.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-12-30

l have two loads good yearl-
ing steers for sale on long time,
also load Of good heifers. Come
in and zee Trent. j. Robinson.
.%ubscribe for the REVIEW.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-12-30

Wanted-A young poland
china boar. j. w. Jones,
Philip. 43tp3
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-18
Bang! Bang! A Creepy Story

OMETHING ereepy?" laughed
. Big sister. as Freely and Mabel
y took their accustomed places on
~ thu floor to listen TO story
before going to bed. You want
creepy story tonight, en-? Well. we'll
it seems to me you tive little rasoals
are always scared enough as IT IS
when bedtime comes without having
your Imagination all stirred up by
a."
law, amt scaredt' interrupted
Freely in scornfuI tones. Il just laugh
at noises, do!'
You aren't? Why you know you
arel'' Mabel insisted.
Hun I don't put my head under
the bed clothes like you do objected
Freely.
yes you do! Yes you do guess
Z can see.
Fredy hesltated a moment, greatly
embarrassed. well" ne admitted
finally. II leave a1e ear our. ans Eay
and that's more taaa you de.
Fra dy-Car.-
Big sister laughed. "Enau al" she
declared How can tell any story
at all if Won two quarrsl about which
one is +ha most scarst2 Ta tell the
truth. both Of gra are. &na also to
tell the TRUTH. Eua are ao.E very t1aI-
fsh To be frightened n little noises
when vau are tucked aaa=ls and Safe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-18
re OURpUZZLE
CORNER
HIDDEN TREES.

HIDDEN TREES.
/. When interviewing she chief. I
recalled my fathers advice.
2. Without further ado. a knot was
tied.
3. We were told to help Alma all
we could.
=. Grace darted forward. urafraid.
5. we placed a tulip in each per
sons hand
WORD SQUARE
My FIRST is where the family wash is
hung
My second IS enclosed space.
My third IS not in front.
Ny fourth is what mother VIII do 70
the socks.
Answers.
HIDDEN TREES. L. Fir. .. OAK
5 Palm. 4. Cedar 8. Pine.
WORD SQUARE:
YARD
AREA
REAR
DARN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-18

M
u course faeaH @-a# las
d nother had ~ 4a Z taa 1Ee
- and while SO lroafes Z &-La TlGa
chocolate i1iHEs Jamie 'e.a Eer |-
he remem1efsa a1-4t chocolate -Aa
cocoa.
Then she ~as ready to SHrat
bread wn-la by ta5 5.ale " H
and funny in the BIS bowl She sisted
white ba1T from ts s-E-af l4l| 3-+
Dough and worried aH4 pasl=a II .H.a
smooth. round leaves
jamie always helped On baking GaE
and made CUNNING E-e .aaFaa from
the piece u dough Hls mother alaasa
gave MIN Tor his very 9~a- #asa
they were both Dusty aa=adlus rhs-r
loaYea. Jamie said. ")c- mother please
tell me how -four ls raaee"'
Iamie's mother Always tried 10 tel
him the thaez BE asked about So.
as she shaped the dough into soaNes
ana creased the tops. she said, Flour
Is made from grains Of wheat wheat
grows in almost every country va t1f
world, although. at course. it CREWS
better I'm some places tuaa ia others
docs Grandpa raise wheat on A5z
farm, mother
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-18

the spring we hear the av0~eg
sion Back to Nature" In the
s-,. cary ran we hear Back to
O-'-'
80 -s'S queer mistakes have been
80 - - g.1 s-oooi eh1'dren's test pa
rom On. a teachers record book
49, ma ~ man y" no looks on the bright side
-, -'A--s - As e+.Leo an oPunist; and a
10 - '-lo LOOKS on the dark side of
- -. q pianist
al. . Fe..Lll91 Is one who attends to
-, --g w. " -t-'e a pesslnlLst is one who
~ -, az $50 81 --l1 4eeO
n1aTs re e. 6, 2,e " ..Ee S3l@,kespearian
Ta5iz san-ra[- ''' 80 80 -- ra' Quo
~ ''-''' W. anu the sign OF the
s -,
.,7f,- ~ - . great writer
fs,t,-.. :, --0 many 4@olAaF quo
..Z+f7-.
r,,-..z.- ,ll'et WORK was 10 lose
- - - le a'5o wrote a sensible
T1s,- 80 80 ---,-., IN uTy tales
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-18

Ut NVstuIlle suns Her Exactly.
What is so good TO eat as a sleek, fat
goose nicely cooked!
"<'Fard creatures they are. with
nothing Of the grace of the swan: and
they are such silly things! Notice
'1retei's wooden shoes. and see how
she stumps along in them. Why.
bless Us, GreteI looks almost as awk-
ward as the geese she Is driving.
doesn't she3
Also please note her queer head
aFess--of which she is very proud. for
1t Is as starched and stiff and white
as the bosom Of your Papa's shirt
And see the queer, old-time skirt and
little jacket she is wearing. BY ali
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-18
Char aCter in the
Nose

- HE nose plays an important part
q IN character reading. according
20 those who make "a study Of the
a b There are, Of course. exceptions
% the rules, but they are the excep-
t1ons that prove the generality OF
the FGie- The long nose is agreed to
oe sign Of power, and even Of
genius. The straight nose is claimed
70 indicate Just mind. serious, ju-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-18
Back To School

RI the spring we hear the express
& son sack to Nature" In the
-----1 -aL- We near .6acE II
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
UNITE In PLANS
FOR CITY'S UPLIFT
Religious and Reform Organizations
Effect Union and Will Choose
Officers.

A meeting of the Young Mems Christian
Association is announced for tomorrow
evening which will have for its purpose
the election of officers for the recently or
ganized Alliance of Civic Righteousness
The new alliance aims to bring into eff.
cient cooperation the various moral and
religious organizations of the city and an
uounces as its particular objects:
Ffrst-To bring about the prohibition ot
the manufacture or sale of Intoxicating
liquors in the District of Columbia.
Second-To secure by legislation and by
other proper means a stricter observance
OF Sunday as a dav of rest and worship.
Third-To secure proper censorship OF
moving picture exhibitions.
Fourth-To promote other movements
for the moral uplift of the community as
may from time to time be deterined.
The organizations which have sent re
resentatives to the preliinary meetings OF
the alliance and have participated in the
formation of the new union are the
WASHINGTON District Epworth LEAGUE on.
E. Church North). Epworth League Union
bia Christian Endeavor Union. Sunday
School Association of the District of CO.
lumbia, Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. Wcmen's Christian Temperance
Union. Women's Interdenomina tional
Missionary Union. Phi Mu Sigma Sunday
School Fraternity, Methodist Protestant
Young Peoples Union. Disciples Union of
the District of Columbia. Washington
Civic Association and international Re-
form Bureau.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
AUDIENCE KISSES FOR
QUIET ACTRESS WEEPS
Mile. Julia De Kelety. at Gayety. Trie
Tears Again Next Night.
but Fails.

Since Niobe capitalized weeping every
lady of the stage with self-startinS tear
ducts has endeavored SO to sprinkle her
reputation that 1t would grow likewise
that is, every lady up to the time Mile.
Julia De kelety. of Budapest. Paris, Lon
don. and New York. attempted to do the
same thing and found herelf incapable
of forcing the wecps at about 9:22 Tues
day evening of this week. And this,
after she had actually wept her way
into Unusual popularity at the Gayety
on Monday night with the honest tears
of a very much perturbed woman.
1t was Monday night that she felt q
sense of loneliness and homesickness
when it came her turn to sing her big
song number with the Twentieth Cen
tury Maids at the Gayety Theater The
song that preceded her number. a big
choral effect, had made q hit and the
chorus had alneady taken ten encores.
She walked on the stage while the ap-
plausa was deafening and somebody in
the audience hissed for quiet. She mis-
took the hiss and right then and there
burst into tears. For a minute there was
silence, as the tears were real and
everybody could see that her discom-
future was not a part of the show. She
started for the wings, but her manager
made her go back. When she started
back she was greeted with applause and
her song was given five encores, which
completely restored her spirits.
The commercial manager Of the show
the next night directed the pretty singer
to do It again. She tried it-but the tears
wouldn't come.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
RUSSIA DEPICTED TO
GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY
Harvard Professor Lectures on Gus
toms of .Muscovites
Their Simple Literature.

"A United Russia" formed the sub
ject of lecture by DR.. Leo Wiener. pro-
fessor OF Slavonic languages and litera-
lures at Harvard University. before
members of the National Geographic So
ciety. at New Masonic Temple last night.
He told his audience of the ways and
the ideals that are peculiarly Russian,
distinguishing the Northern Empire from
the other nations of the world. His lee
ture was illustrated with pictures show
ing the workaday details of Muscovite
life.
Russians are most honest with them
selves, the lecturer said. and this hor-
esty is reflected through all their litera-
ture. Their literature deals with the
simple. intimate things of life, and not
with magnificent romances, he continued,
for a great Russian critic who has done
most to determine his peoples habits of
thought laid down the rule that no writer
should write of things he has not di-
rectly experienced. Young writers in
America, the lecturer commented. gen.
orally begin their literary career by TAX
ing a subject so far from everybody $
ken that no one~fs able to ferret out
their errors.
That which is typically Russian. DR..
Wiener said. is seldom brought before
the American public and. in proof of
this. he explained to his hearers that
Russia Is probably a more democratic
country than even the United States.
despite its autocratic central government.
of which the American has heard so
much. He said that Russia is as great
a success as melting pot" as is this
country. and that It was rapidly assimi-
lating its several races.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
MISSION TO LEPERS
IS BEING HELD HERE
Speakers Will Address Churches and
Sunday Schools Tomorrow-Mrs.
Logan to Give Reception.
Open 500 A. M.

4 meeting of the Mission to Lepers. be-
ing conducted here by the Woman's In
terdenominational Missionary Union. was
held last night in Westminster Presby-
terian Church The addresses were de-
livered by Mrs. w. +. Crafts and Miss
Johnson. Yesterday afternoon a meeting
was held in St. Paurs English Lutheran
Church. Eleventh and II streets north
west Miss johnson was the speaker.
A reception to the speakers for the
various meetings and to all interested in
the mission will be held this afternoon
from 2 to o'clock at the residence Of
Mrs Ellis Logan. 12553 Irving street north
west.
A busy program has been outlined for
tomorrow. At $50 o'clock. Miss Johnson
will speak at the Whitney Avenue Chris
tian Church Sunday School. At 1O:15
O'Clock she will address the Park Road
Methodist Protestant Sunday School. At
1880 O'Clock, Mr.. Danner will speak at
Luther Place Memorial Church. and at IL
O'Clock. DIR. Mexican will address the Gun
ton Temple Presbyterian Church. Miss
johnson will speak at vesper services to
be held at the Y. w. c. A. at 4 O'Clock.
At s o'clock. DR.. Mexican will speak at
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church.
and at the same hour Mr.. Danner will
address the congregation at Gurley Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church.