davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-04-22

Crowded Out asi We Il

Smith has at last awokr from
IT'S long winter sleep and Will
try this week to give few
happenings since April Isl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason. who have
been visiting their daughter,
Mrs. NJ B. Kellogg. for the past
two months, departed for their
new home in Minnesota. They
formerly resided at NcrdcI, Neb.
Mesdames T. =. keyscr and
Robt Woods left the first of
the month for Minnesota in re-
>ponse TO "a telegram stating the
serious ILLNESS Of their father.
The grip now has this vicinity
10y the neck. Mexican creek
,chocl has been on the bum the
past week. by gctt ng too wclI
acquainted with it.
ID w. McI.aughIin transacted
business at the county seat .l,t
>atui day.
Friends Of Mr. and Mrs. James
Danic.s. of Luccrne. resolved
word that a IittIe son was born
TO them Ap,Jl 9th.
Earnest Jacobs. of Carbon. pass
ed through here Sunday ON hi,
way 10 Philip.
Nlr. and Mrs. George Woodard
entertained at Ea.i dinner VI.
B- kellogg and fimlh, Walter
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-04-22
BUSY WORKERS AT
THE COURT HOUSE
TRANSFERRING RECORDS OF STAN.
LEY COUNTY FOR HAAkON AND
JACKSON.
Quite . Corps Of Clerks Busy WITH the
Big Job Of Recording Various Offices.

The tran.Mrihing Of records Of
HaakOn and Jackson counties ia,
begun LII earnest. The auditor $
the treasurer s records for Ilaa-
kOn county have already been
completed by l.. +. Sruttlcworth
o. MedOra. y. d.. his record bokS
having been fortunately in Il
head of the others.
Miss j +. Pickett of Pre,ho
who has the contract for IIaa-
kOn county. ha, several clerks
busy in the register Of Il els
office. she having been here
for some time organizing for the
force so that de'ay VIII hardly
be possible Her corps of work
ers at present is as follows: Mrs
Myra LOckhart. Pierre: Mis-,
Agnes SoIberg, Pierre: n ),
Hazel McManne,s. Est,Iine. and
l.. E.Erickson. Springfield. Three
others VIII be placed Monday.
w. +. IIoHcnhack and T.. B.
Townsend Of White River and
MurdO, respectively have the
contract for the reg ster Of
deeds transfer for jackson
co,uhy AMI have as their a,sis-
tants Miss Margaret Anding.
Pierre; Miss Georgia Summer
side, Pierre; and Mss Edith
Cannon. OacOma.
Ned Benedict and wife have
a sub-cOntract from the con
tractors OF the court ;es to
transcribe the chattel mortgage
index and for indeXing the tran
crIpts for jackson county.
The auditor treasurer $ and
clerk of court $ records for Jack
son county are being transferred
by James A. Quigg. \. {. Bernau
and j. Is. GOff. with Harold
Gilchrist and Mss Harriet A..
VUIgg as assistants
James A. Quigg has the con
tract for transfer of the clerk Of
the court IS records.
l.. +. AldrIch i, TRANSCRIPT
ing the road and bridge records
for HaakOm county, and Ra pin
NandercoOk the same for Jack
SON, also the plat books Of the
register of deeds office.
The work will probably con
tinue for a month or six weeks.
especially in the register Of
deeds office, and during that
time there will be quite an array
of clerks at work. quite taxing
the capacity of the court house.
especially during the holding OF
court next week.-FOrt Pierre
News.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-04-22

The attempt to make a
small grain raising country out
o. the western part of this state
has been a failure. The few
years when such crops prospered
Were not good thing for the
country. They served to de-
lay the time when the farms
west OF the river Will be planted
to profitable crops and maintain
money-making dairy herds. 1t is
not Il kindness to that part of
the state to defend it as a small
grain producing country. It's
future is greater than that OF
any wheat region. 1t will secure
IA greater population and vastly
greater prosperity through the
slow but sure plan OF raising fod
der crops and dairy cattle than
it could have If wheat. oats and
barley grew there to perfection.
There Is proper rejoicing al
the return Of those settler, who
te mpO1alLEN went back TO their
former homes in the East. There
should be greater satisfaction III
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-04-22
he

crs are now busy fixing the
waSholitS.
j. +. Byrne has put quite IA
number Of cattle in school see
tion 36-3-l9 and is having con
ldcrablc trouble keeping the
fences up 1t looks as though
s'ncr the snow has gone peo-
pie migIlt travel the section
line.
Mrs. jackson and two chill
drcn. of Omaha. are visiting her
parents, NJ and Mrs. ID. $.
Curfman.
Quite Il loss OF young calves
are beng reported by the farmer 5
this spring. It has certainly been
a hard winter on stock and the
grass can't grow too fast to suit
everyone.
We slIfc have signs Of spring.
The robin has arrived and the
iiogS are crOak Ing.
+ T. Fentcn has blacklcg i'm
his heard and has host one year
ling. 1t Is time for all stOckmen
to be careful about spreading
the disease and for those who
nave not already done SO to vac
clnate.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-04-22
Sple ndid for Rheumatism.

IL thnk Chamberlain s Lini
ment is just splendid for rhen-
matism writes Mrs. Dunbnrgll
Eldr.dge. n. Y. 1T has been
used by myself and other mem
bers Of my family time and
time again during the past six
years and has always given the
best OF satisfaction The quick
relief from pain which Chamber
lain S Liniment affords is ahone
worth many times the cost. OBJ
taimab.e everywhere.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-04-22
Should Not Feel Discouraged.

SO many people troubled with
indigestionl and constipation
have been benefited by taking
Chamberlain 3 Tablets that 10
one should feel discouraged who
has not given them trial. They
contain no pepsin or other di-
gestive ferments but strengthen
the stomach and enable it to
perform its functions naturally.
Obtainable everywhere.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-04-22

Two hundred acre farm in
Marshall county. Mimi, Well i'm
proved. buildings nearly new ~
acres timber, most is under plow.
two good we!As, one with wind
mill, 2i2 miles from New Flil-
ton. Has $4,000 mortgage that
can stand for ten years at q
per cent $31 per acre. VIII take
III part payment good clear half
section IIaakOn county land at
$1,000. Also have good residence
lot in Mankato, Mimi, to trade
for clear forty acres in Haa-
kon county. See or write Lars
Oswald, Ash Creek, $. ID. 7-3tp
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-04-22

Sheep Shearing Outfit for Sale
Little Wonder'' outfit. 2 h.
p. engine and two clippers, nearly
"a good as new. Win sell cheap.
+. l.. Fawchild, We'rsburg, S. ID.
7-3t
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-04-22

is your subscription to the
Review due and unpaid? If 50,
the publisher would deem it a
favor if you give the matter inn
mediate attention and this office
II remittance.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-04-22

stations for Sale-TwO are
range broke. three and four
year old colts, good bone, size
and disposition. +. l.. Fairchild,
We, sburg, s. ID. 7-3t
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-04-22

the evidences that they have
learned their lesson and are pur-
suing Il surer and better way to
success. The mIlch cow and
prosperity Craze together on
the South Dakota prairies.
Sioux Falls Press.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-04-22

For Sale-Or will trade for
good team Of horses, one sorrel
pcrclclen stallion, weight 1900.
For further particulars address
Fred Griffin, Topbar, $. ID. AT
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-04-22

Old papers at the Review Of
flee. sc bundle.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-04-22

1
IT Is due, ana some are swiped Z
bodily.
The annual meet ing of the
western South Dakota stock a.
socration. hitherto an evelst Of
much importance i'm the sporting
annals of the Section. was held
last week in Rapid City. unat-
tended by the events of previ-
Gus yeals. aside from the bnsi-
ness meeting
w. II. Tompkins has been
named as receiver Of the Rapid
City land office, the candidates
Of Ed :. Johnson and Harry
Candy receiving scant cOnsidara-
tion by the power, that be i'm
Washington.
A small cyclone struck this
town Wednesday. Originating
near the hotel. it travelled north
lifting a buggy garage off the
ground IA few feet. 1t then hit
the Anderson Lumber Co shed
tearing off the roof and scatter
ing boards aad shingles about "A
block toward the stat ion-Bel wi
dcrr Times.
County Commissioner Jarman
came down from Philip Tuesday
and inspected the Mitchell creek
bridge near Midland. which s,f-
fered some damage during the
recent high water. The strllc-
tnre will be repaired Midland
Mail.
Albert Hinesh. from Grind
stone, was over the first of
the week and while here rent
ed the GOrllm ranch down on
the river southeast Of town.
Mr.. Hinesh will move over in
a week or ten days.-Kadoka
Press.
The Farley stage was able to
cross White river Tuesday for
the first time in five weeks be-
cause Of high water. A bridge
l. badly needed at thi, place
The mail and freight and the
passengers who had nerve Were
taken across by means of a
cable.-StamfOrd correspondence,
in Kadoka Press.
kadoka and the adjoining town
ships have joined i'm providing
for court house, which will b,
decided to jackson county with
out cost, with the exception o.
the basement and foundation
which the commissioners of tn,
county are providing.
A gasoline stove explosion a
Vivian, Lyman county, caused /:
fire that destroyed an en-
tire block of business houses. an,
a bank, store, pool hall, s:>ool
and lumber yard are tota
loss.
Mrs. 0. 7. Goodrich received
letter from DR.. Cowen inform
ing her that Mrs. Cowen ha
been in the hospital in Chicago
where she underwent an opera
tlon few weeks ago. The doe
tor stated that while she wa
somewhat improved her conditio
was very critical. Her NAM
fllends here will hope for he
speedy recovery.-COttonwoo
|
The western and northwe!
tern railroads centerin,
in Chicago are advertising TO
10000 men for extensions am
improvements. 1t is reported tina
the Chicago and Northwestern
will make an extension int.
Mellette county. II this
done lit will probably be abou
ain railroad improvements tina
will be done along this line i
this state, according to pre-
sent pr0spects.-Pierre Capita
Journal.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-02-11
POOR REWARD OF RESEARCH
English Scientist Bemoans Fact That
He Has Been Able to Accom-
plish So Little.

Lecturing at Charing Cross hospital,
Sir Ronald Ross, discoverer Of the
life history of malaria parasites In
mosquitoes, spoke Of his disappoint-
ment at the slow progress of the fight
against malaria. when had com
pleted my work in 1899, had fondly
dreamed that a few years would see
the almost complete Punishment Of
malaria from the principal towns and
cities in the tropics; that those be-
nign climates and those beautiful
scenes would be almost rid at once Of
scoHrge that has hlighted them from.
timc immemorial. In this have been
disappointed. True, much has been:
done in certain places. as in Panama,
Ismailia. Italy, West Africa, and parts
OF India and the Malay states, and in
some other spots; but much more
might have been done had we re-
manned fully alive to our opportuni-
ties-and our duties. It Is not the
fault Of science that we do not fully
utilize the gifts that she gives to US.
None OF US here will live to see the
full fruition Of those gifts in this par
ticular case; but we have it ever thus
with science. Her slaves are like la
borers condemned to drive tunnels
through mountains working, perhaps
for years, In darkness, and oppressed
by the immense substitutes Of nature.
above them; but always encouraged
BY the hope that at any moment they
may emerge into the sunlight and upon
the vision of a new world" -Youth's
Companion.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-02-11
SMALL FAMILIES THE RULE
Birth Rate unnaturalIy Low Among
American Men Of Science, Il
Assertion Made.

Prof J. McKeen Cattell of Column
bia university has been engaged for
several years on a study of the fam
tiles Of 1000 American men Of science.
While the data and their analyses are
not yet complete, Professor Cattell
has proved that the birth-rate is de-
cidedly low among this part of the
population. The Journal Of Heredity
gives the following synopsis Of his
conclusions up to date:
1.-THE completed family Of contem-
Sporary scientific men is about two,
the surviving family about. 1.S, and
the number of surviving children from
each scientific man about 1.6. Twen-
ty-two per cent. of the families are
childless; only one family in seventy
i've is larger than six. The same
conditions obtain for other college
graduates. Answers have been re.
ceiyed from 461 leading scientific men
giving the causes which led to their
limitation in the size Of their families.
One hundred and seventy-six were not
voluntarily limited. while 285 were
SO limited, the cause of the voluntary
limitation being health in 1873 cases.,
expense In SO cases and various other
reasons In 81 cases. Childlessness
was involuntary in two.thirds Of the
cases. In the standardized family Of
two the condition is desired In six
cases out of seven. In over one
third of the families the limitation
was Involuntary. due to pathological
causes, but II. these had not obtained,
voluntary limitation would have oc-
Cured in nearly all. or, perhaps, in
all Of the cases."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-02-11
Wireless Lighthouses.

The French government is taking
measures to set up wireless light
houses along the coast. and, as is cus-
tomary for ordinary lighthouses, each
station sends out flashes every few
seconds along with a characteristic
signal. Automatic sending apparatus
is used for the purpose, and It will run
for 30 hours at time. Fogs win no
longer hinder signals. and these can
be picked up by vessels when they
approach within 80 miles Of Brest, for
instance, where one pair of posts is
already placed. As the exact positions
Of the lighthouses are known, the rela-
tive strength of the signals will aid
in finding bearings. but still better, q
special compass is carried on board
which registers the direction from
which signals come. The port Of
Hayre il to be equipped shortly with
two such lighthouses, g
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-02-11
New Unlcycle Speedy.

A speed OF 20 miles an hour is
claimed for an engine-driyen unicycle
recently built by resident Of st.
Louis, which has been tried out on
the roads surrounding that city. The
wheel is of aluminium and is 81 inches
in diameter, with a solid rubber tire.
The seat for the rider, the engine and
the gasoline tank all are suspended
inside this ring. When at rest this
machine is maintained in an upright
position by means Of pair of rollers
and skids, which are located at the
sides Of the machine, but when the
latter is in motion these are raised
clear Of the ground. The motive
equipment consists Of the engine of a
flying machine with its propellers and
the apparatus presents a very remark
able sight as it speeds over the
ground.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-02-11
LONG AND SUCCESSFUL LIRE
Evan P. Howell Man cf<kpm ltlD
Native State Might Wen
Feel Proud.

Probably no Georgian was err
more popular than was Evan Howell
born at Warsaw, Ca, December To-
1889. Several OF his ancestors Were
distinguished IN the Revoi6ti0n. ana
Evan P. was prominent AZ an oflcer
in Georgia regiments In the Ciyil W,If,
one Of his activities being the organ
ization Of Howell's battery. PreVions
to the war, m 1859, he had been grnd
uated from the law school K fhe Unit
Tersity Of Georgia NifefRii nom
the war without ) a1Il1e n went ID
work on tia ni1 md IN fls1 "a :
en- farm near Atlnnt6 ana With his
own hAnda built 4 house In which he
lived FOR q year with his wife and
two children. In 1857 he took q posi-
ton on the Atlanta Intalligencer aS
city editor until he could begin his.
law labors, at which he was quite sac-
cessful. In 1876 he was attorney for
the Atlanta Constitution, which was
In financial trouble at the time. In
his examination OF the books he saw
that 1t was really good property
bought half interest, assumed
charge Of the paper and the stock
soon scared until It was so valuable
that there was none on the market.
Captain Howell had been a warm
friend Of the brilliant Henry W.
Grady, gave him position on the
Constitution and sold him a fourth
interest. Under such management the
paper became one of the most infu-
entail and profitable in the South.
Clark Howell, son Of Captain Howell.
succeeded Mr. Grady when the latter
died in 1889. and became sole mana
ger and editor when his father retired
in 1897. Captain HowelPs home
was one Of the most attractive in At ]
lanta.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-02-11
nafe Riac,,f4n

Mix and sift two cups OF pastry
-four, four teaspoons baking powder,
and one-half teaspoon salt Work in.
two tablespoons butter. then add grad.
ually three-fourth cup Of milk. Toss
onto Toured board, roll to one-third
inch thickness and shape with small.
round cutter. first dipped in flour. On
half the pieces place date. from
which the stone has been removed,
brush round edges with melted but
ter, cover with remaining pieces. press
edges firmly together, place In but.
tered pan and bake In hot oven
ON IL to Is minutes.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-02-11
DUCHESS WITH THE SOLDIERS



a tan slim woman with efrlish face
ana ngpre Wae moving about the hos
ltet among wounded men and fever
patients, says q correspondent in
northern France A French soldier,
eneonraged perhaps by her face and
Kindly eyes, scrambled to his feet
from amid the straw and walked to
her holding out his battered arm. sOh.
madam. my arm; oh, the pain Of Il. :
ae Mns in . dreadful state. He had
been ont for days unattended, I'M
bathe& BE could hardly stand mn.
She tonk hin 6rn y Managed azm
and led him 70 the surgeon. Through
her mick, black veil l saw her face. It
was Millicent, duchess OF Sutherland.
She wasedown 1T the clearing house
collecting patients for her hospital at
Malo-les-B ainss away on the coast. Her
otorsambulance and her stretcher
parties were outside stacking their
vans with wounded.
DO have a look at it for him, will
your" she said. The surgeons scis-
sors were, soon through the rough
bandaging Of the wound and it lay ex-
posed-swollen and pulled. with frag-
ment of shell buried deep in the
angry fissure
A French officer was in the hospital
detailing the cases to the various hos
pitfalls IN the vicinity French ambu-
lance men were carrying on man after
man to their ambulance outside. They
could not work too fast Another
trainload Of wounded from the front
was waiting outside waiting for the
straw and room of these MANNED hun
dreds lying on. the warehouse floor
They had been waiting some time, too,
and other trains were not far behind
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-02-11
Little Wooden Shoes.

As ! tramped for hours among the
refugees from Antwerp, one thing i'm
pressed itself strongly upon my mem-
Org: the noise Of so many little wood
en- shoes children's shoes that click
clacked on the cobblestones in the
characteristic short run of frightened
people. My memory holds a whole
collection Of noises, but none quite.
SO pathetic as the quick tok-tok-tok"
of these hordes Of children trying des-
:perateiy with their tired little legs to
keep up with father and mother
From the Amsterdam Handelsblad. !,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-02-11
ono can,t aFearn plssaae on sex.

r
THE belief that disease may be
brought on by merely fearing that one
may contract It Is q curious relic or
barbarian" says DR.. H. w. HiIl Of the
Minnesota Public Health association.
You cannot fear a disease on your
self any more than you can wish q
disease on anyone else.
The infectious diseases are due to-
forces, germs, wholly distinct from
ourselves. The fear Of smallpox could
never bring smallpox germ to the
body any more than mental defiance
Of It could prevent It's growing once it.
was in. The germ is ais real particle
Of matter as mountain, and net 4
bit more susceptible to hypnotism by
the human mind" .ae
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-02-11
Second Glade, A. Section.

Agnes Burns, Virginia Callan, Fran
ces Furr, Grace Glaze, Evelyn Hi,s. $
Grace Landers, May Painter, Gertrude
Russell, Mary Rouzee, Annie Tabb
Katherine Wilmington, Owen Conk.
iyn, Raymond Jones.
Second Grade, B. Section.
William Greaver. Basyl Smith, Joe
Wiener, Harry Brown, Grace Bak +
Marie Chamblin, Helen Henry, Sadie
Kelly, Margaret Magaha, Helen
O'Bryan, Mary Rissler, Resale Ely,
Virginia Smallwood.
First Grade, A. Section.
Mary Magaha, Alice Schoolnic.
First Grade, B. Section.
Dorothy Bates, Pearl Green, Pauline
Johnson, Louise Kelly, Lucy Miiey,
Addie Ramey, Luella Rodeffer, Lucy
Skinner, Dorothy Watson, Douzel e
Andrews. Clyde Bowers, Rob ri
Hockensmith, Ted Elliott, Hiram
Hyatt, Herbert Landers, Hubert
'Lanham, Edward Magaha
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-02-11
THE TINES In NEW YORK.

The New York correep ondent Of the
National IntelIigencer writes The rev
enue in this city. in January, 1889, was
81. 300 600. tits 900. 900 in this January.
This looks as if Treasury notes would
be necessary, or something else This
is the season for letting stores in the
business parts of he city, and, bills of
to let" are on great many. Pearl
street is all to let. Hard money times
are rapidly annihilating the ordinary
and even rational value fixed upon real
property.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-02-11


We regret to learn thu on Sunday
the Gid inst. jams W. Howell, an in.
dustricus and promising young man,
eyed abnu' u years; aid ron Of ar.
James Howell. Of this county, W 8 ac-
clde,.t lS drnwn.d il the Sh n .ndoai.
river, opposite the residence Of hi
father, short distance below tn
Racks Ferry in this county. Mr. h.
was in the act of. crossing the river, in
company with two other young men,
and when within a few feet Of thu
shore for which they were aiming, he
was suddenly thrown frem the cano
by shock which it received from thu
floating ice, and all efforts TO sou.
him proved vi availing. His body. W.
learn. has not yet been found.