davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-06-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

w. j. G lden and VT to Charles
25.l-25 $500
VIM Renschmidt and VT to G.
o. Bentley and A. c. Behl NV
a4-7-21 S10o
Georgc Paddock and VT to Ander
son Michael. \ It's 10, 90. blk 4
Ruesels add rhdhp Sl.00
Anderson Michael and WI to
Il. S Anderson Same $500
John f. G. Collen to CIyde DAILY
hf Sc, hf sw 22-5-2l 500
Emanuel Kruger and VT to
Nathan Self " hf sw 20. NV NV 29
ne Ne 3o125 s1.oo
James G Morgan IT, Guy f.
Rarnes ne 11-l-23 $10o
1 Joseph F Dawson and VT to
Reuben A. Dawson sw S-2lS $l00
Jahts Ilaug and VT to Mark
Olin Sc 22-4-l9 $500
Edward ". Gehrke and WI to
Wm j Willis und 1-3 of hf
23-3-24 $176
Hannah l.. Larsen to w. 7.
Reed ne 6-22 500
Kathryn Burg To Gertrude Horseh
hf Sc, e hf sw 5-1-19 $1,000.
Frank J. Harsha pat ne 25-S-23
Lafayette f. Russell pat Sc %
224
Arthur H. Hanson pat lots /. 2
s hf ne 2723
Colnelia Hampton pat hf NV, n
5w 81, sc ne 2S-6-21
Thea Stavn pat N hf sw 5-6-23
Sarah Runholm pat sw sw 1-5-22
Reed Payne pat sw 5-4-1S
Fred Sefried pat W hf NV, Sc NV,
nv sc S-6-22
Samuel Lee pat Sc 29-6-23
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-06-01
FARMERS MEETINGS JUNE Sc
Commercial Clubs to Cooper
ofe in Holding Series of
Meetings Ouer the
County.

Monday and Tuesday of next
week are red letter days i'm Haakon
county During those days IA corps
ot speakers, secured through tha
operation <f the commercial
clubs Of Haakon county and the
international Harw ster Co. s ex-
tension course department, will
hold meetings at nearly all of
che postoffi6es ard towns i'm the
county.
This is a campaign for the pro-
motion of the country's agrIonltu-
raj interests, especially that of
,l9e stock, dairy, silo, fodders,
alfalfa and sweet clover. Since the
farmers of the county are vitality in
terested in the campaign, it lis
hoped that they will lend encour-
agement to the movement by at
ending the meeting at the place
most convenient to them.
The speakers are all lifelong
farmers. Among them will be P.
G. Holden, form erly of Iowa, re
cogniZed as the corn expert of tina
state; A. f. Chamberlain, former
y superi nj endent of farmers Insti-
tutes in this state; Hon. Geo. Nc
Kerrow, a leading breeder and
shower of live stock at our lead
ing state fairs for thirty years.
Hon. w. r. Baughman, a farm er
and stock grower, former OF
Texas; Hen. r. A. Hayne. one OF
the best farmers in Ohio; Hon. H.
S Mobley, a farmer from the
Ozark mountains and president of
the farmers union of Missouri, who
viii speak principally on coopera-
tion Hon. Andrew Elliott, of
Ontario, a Scotch farmer who has
bred the best of livestock an his
life; Hon. R. F. Lyons, for thirty
five years one of the best farm ers
in South Dakota; and many 9th ers.
There will be three lady speakers
whit the party. who will speak to
the ladies at points where the at
tendance win probably be the
Target.
Meetings will be held June 5th
as follows: Ottumwa 9 a. M; Ma
Mia ] a. M; Leslie pm. ;Moen-
vile $50 p m. Team at Sansarc
10 a. m; Hayes 1880 p. m: Mid
land p. N. Woman s meeting at
Midland at 8 p. m.
On June 9Th team 8 will work
out Of Nowlin and Powell, at
East Indian creek sch ool house 10
a. M; Powell 230 p. M, Nowln
8 p. N. Team at Lucerne 10
a. m, Brady school house 2:30
.. m, Phillip 5 p. m. Woman's
meeting at Philip at 3 D. m.
Team 5 will be at Marietta 10 a m,
Wellsburg 1870 p m, Hilband 4 D..
m. Team will be at Elbon a
M, Topbar / a m, MilesNille 2:3O
D. m. Team viii work out of
Cottonwood on June 9Th and will
be at DowMng at 10 a. m, Ash
Creek / D. M; Grindstone 3 p.
m, Cottonwood s D. M Woman s
meeting at Cottonwoo ID at 3 p. m.
These meetings are going to be
interesting and timely and are SO
.raanged that the larger portion
the popula tion of the county
can easily attend. 1t is hoped that
much profit win result to the
community as a result.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-06-01

The death of Noah Duiardin aee
"a au., AN old coldfar who rasfd
ID oos. az uo,ac ic announced
11a,.,o,t ~ ata,o' val, ,,nou.,,
hueim oe,, ,,,,an 81 Intarior d5od at
tho boe,,f.al in barharla;n whara
no hod hoen taken fo, treatment
....
=. e4.,1,,- aeoa4a -,
anto,,+ a., tbo ro,u,,l;,.o o,,,i
,o,ion tor 4,o+ ofsa -. w n cat
dinos who eaa,,,od oo,,fortabla
,,,o;o.;t,
~ -.
r,,,o ,>o,.e,o,,, ,o, ona -, froio.bt aora
,a aorai,,a - ,.roa,- +ho
,,;t,,. a5 .otn wa md
1,.o,,i rp,,ocaoa, 80 no.+ a,,
u, n
aaoa,,anioa -. masdan,ax
, c;t, 80 ni. Goth
a., ,a p,,,,,.
-. NJ
,oo,.in :
,.;t,,
nv, , :,
W., 49,,
,9'
''l'o"D'
>''i''' -,''
. 'i0'p1 e'N.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-06-01

1S6 full blooded Sioux Indians,
residents of the southea stern part
M1ueo9I u5sq eAgq 'slp1s an 10
admitted to full citizenship. Our
mothers, sisters, daughters and
sweethe arts will after this year be
placed on an equal footing. 90 far
as these rights are concerned. with
our noble red brother.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-06-01

George Jeffries, of Sansarc, has
been arrested by L. S. au thDri ties
on a charge of larceny OF cattle
from the Cheyenne Indian reserva-
ton. He was recently tried in
Stanley county COURT for the lar
eeny of cattle from a resident of
that county, and the jury failed tic
gree upon a verdict.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-06-01
enYears Ago
At Philip
From the Bad River News Files
of May 81. 1906.

lmmi grants are delayed all n
cmg the train on account of the
mud and AN the road Ranches are
reported running over.
Rosser and Whitaker arrived the
FIRST of the week with more teams
to put on this seoti N of the grade.
They have now Completed their
work at. Fort Pierre and, if it
ever stors raining, you can see
hhe dirt fly at Philip
The roundup will begin at White
Clay buttes the first n next week
and work westward to the Forks.
north to the divide and as far
east as Frozenman.
David Mayer and David 4am-
pert purchased % head of cattle
Oh John Davis last week. Messrs.
Mayer and Lampert have their
claims fenced and buildings conn
pleted and We believe they are
i'm hight to make a
success in this country. They Will
only break enough sod to grow
the necessary garden + + them-
selves and their attention. wial
be given to stock raising.
Stallion note books for sale
at the Review office.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-06-01

Thousands of such items Of interest
COULD be dug up by the country
press if they Thought it worth
while, but ON the contrary they
e devoting tn cir TIM and at
ten tion to boosting some cheap
screw into a county office. ana
over looking the real Things df
merit i'm this section Since the
tmpaign has opened, we have
found our exchanges poor picking
or b ost items. Rapid City Boos-
ter.
Mrs. l.. +. Wick and children,
Masters Maurice and AlonZo, leave
tonight for Musnatine, iowa, for
visit with Mrs Wick S mother. As
soGm ais a man lis sent to have
charge of the station, Mr.. Wick
WIFI join the family at Muscatine.
They Will go to Chicago and from
there to Mr.. Wick s old home in
southern Illin ois They expect to-
be gone about month Quinn
Courant.
Jacks N county had some interes-
ting contests in the primary cleo
ton Maemus K Elasthouse was de
feated i'm the republican, primaries
for renomimatis for states at
torney lN Flagg p. Carlisle, who
had majority of 10. S. p. Hurley
had to fiaift for minaticm for
commission from the west dis
t1ict but won Walter Runyan is
The republican nominee amd E b.
Hughes the democratic nj minee
or sheriff.
Sheriff Louis Speaker returned
Wednesday might fir i'm the north
part of the county where he had
been delive ering ballots He walk ed
the entine dI Stance from Isabel to
Dupree, swimming the Moreau
river with his clot hes tied to his
head. ou was tired upon his ar
rival here at nine o'clock, and says
he made the trip from there here
in Just twelve hours Might be a
pleasure for the Sheriff, but we
ceirteinI'y would not fancy the trip
Dupree News.
AS the result of an attempt to
do a little premature celebrating
Lloyd Balch is nursing a quite
badly burned hand. Mr.. Baloh
found an envelope i'm the store
containing some powder, and gave
it to lloyd telling him to take it
out and throw it in the street.
Lloyd threw out the package 0f
powder but he could mot allow such
a chance go TO waste and so
threw a lighted match on the
powder He thought he was far
enough away so the explosion
would not harm him, but his faae
was slightly scorched and three
fingers on his right hand were
pretty badly bills tered Quinn Cou-
rant.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-06-01
NAV S

Happenings in County and State
Some items are reiashed
some given credit where cred
1t is due, ana some are swiped
bodily.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-06-01

Two passenger and six freight cars
were derailed in a wreck on the
Milwaukee road between Weta and
Interior on Tuesday of last week.
aused by a soft road bed. No one
was injured
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-06-01

The death Of Noah Duiardin, age
"A ann an cid soldier, who resid-
I'd east of Hayes, is announced.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-01

genial and successful host, Bill Tanner,
Red" Gilmore, Heinie Wolter, Carl PHIL
lips, Jags Parker and Sid Adair. Limpid
refresh uents were served.
viol ting all the no third-term rules
of hun gTy politicians, the Times chapel
this week reelected o. X. Chapman as
chairnan and Leroy Firebaugh as see
retary Tor a third time There was no
contesi
S. = Forquer and Harold F. Sciple OF
the News chapel, and C. J. Snitzen of the
Times chapel, members OF the Cottreii
bowlinE team, look like sure prize win
ners il the Merchants league.
NJ. H. Ropkey, formerly foreman OF
The Labor Bulletin workshop, and more
recent employed on the Hotel Bulletin,
has accepted a position as sales agent
for til Mergenthaler Linotype company
for tle states OF Colorado and Wyo-
ming. He left Tuesday for western
headquarters of the company in Chicago
to gel acquainted and receive instruc-
tions.
Joe Brill i reported to be consider
ably Improved and will soon be removed
from Mount Airy sanitarium. \ brother
will arrive next week from Connecticut
and Will probably take Joe to a ranch
where L is hoped his recovery may be
rapid and permanent.
Mrs Grace Kennedy of the Post proof
room iorce has sufficiently recovered
from an operation for appendicitis to
be removed to her home.
Miss Viola Drake. sister of the late
John W Drake, received the S4O0 NOR
tuary benefit this week. paid by the
/. T. L. on her brothers death, and has
gone 10 her former home in Louis
vile, Ky.
George C. Harner has quit the job OF
b. set head man on the News and
taken up permanent residence on his
ranch in jefferson county. Harner eN-
poets to make more money. and make
it easier. farming than printing on u
morning newspaper. His ranch, known
a. The Harwin," is highly improved,
with splendid buildings, stock. etc. and
has been owned by Harner and culti-
waited by proxy for eleven years.
The home of Homer II. Fretz, 2o4o
Boulevard +. was robbed last Sunday
night while himself and wife Were at
the theater. The burglars carried off
diamonds and other iewclry valued at
s2oo. Frctz is employed at the Kistler
Printing and Stationery company.
Once more twelve men, sitting a Y
jury. have declared the Los Angeles
ernoon a verdict for S3T 500 was awarded
Attorney Joseph Scott in his suit for
Libel against the Times. This is the
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-01
Printing Trades
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

Regular monthly meeting of ID. T. u.
No. 40 tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
in Horan hall. 1921 Cleveland place. Be
ing April Fools Day, it is expected a
large number of non -combatants will be
on hand to create surprise by the very
fact of their attending meeting. Pres
ident Pulver writes that he will be home
from Salt Lake City in time for the
meeting.
There seems to be dearth OF candi-
dates for local offices this year. With
nomination date only month away,
there have been no authorized announce
ments for president to succeed Frank j.
pulver who. after a splendid record Of
two years. will retire and run for an
l. 7. L. delegateship. Among those men
toned, a II were. for president. by
friends. are: August Rooster and vii
liam Tanner of the Post chapel Alonzo
Wiley Of Smith Brooks, Oscar Anderson
OF tho Outdoor Life chapel. and Fred L.
Pferdestellcr OF the Express chapel.
Looks like a good year for 4 dark horse
to break thru the ropes and lead in Il
short race to a winning finish.
so far as The Bulletin is informed
there are five announced candidates for
the two ]. I. U. delegate honors as fol-
Thomas J. Duffy of Hoeckel's chapel,
Chairman Henry Schluter of the Post
chapel, Charles T. Freeman of the
Smith Brooks chapel. and Robert F.
Jones of the Post chapel.
VIII II. Hedley called at The Bulletin
office this week, accompanied by n bright
silver dollar to renew his subscription TO
the 'niftiest labor paper on earth" Said
he was now working the stones at the
kistler office instead of Hoeckefs. which
is all the more creditable to the fore
mans judgment at the former office
Otherwise. VIII said the personal para
graph in this column last week was
%. X. with the exception Of our reversion
of spelling "Ismaelite.' which. still eN-
ercising his prcrorstive of proofreader
he insists should be Ishmaelite. The is
sue thus raised a. to the correctness OF
the encyclopedia used in The Bulletin
office. has been referred for adjudication
to John r Collett. official critic ON the
art staff of this paper.
An interesting stag party, numbering
only a sufficiency for one table. was
given Monday at the home of Webb F.
Burrows, all present being members OF
the Post chapel. The names handed in
by the society reporter are, besides the
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-01
Why Citizens Should Sign Recall
Petition Against Jones and Guyer

The Colorado Taxpayers Protective
League has issued an open letter to the
people OF Denver telling why petitions
now circulating for the recall of Ben
Il. Jones and Clarkson y. Guyer from
the school board should be signed. They
are charged with attempting TO pcrPet-
uhtc the "spoils system" in conduct OF
the board. and Of violating pledges made
20 the people The letter Is as followsi
The Denver school muddle is one OF
the three worst in the United States.
"Our school system has been dcmoral-
lied Many OF our best teachers are
seeking positions elsewhere, and the edu-
cation OF our children has been cndan-
gcred.
This deplorable condition has been
brought about by Ben II Jones and
Clarkson n. 0uycr. members of the
school board.
About six months ago the school
board and the Colorado Taxpayers Pro
tective League jointly agreed TO an ef-
frtiency survey of the city schools. the
expense of the survey being shared
equally by the school board and the
league.
Zone OF the first and most important
recommendations made by the expert.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-01

who conducted the survey was a plan
BY which the schools would be taken
out OF politics and put on basis Of
efficient management.
"Aiessrs Jones and Guyer opposed the
plan. and in spite OF the fact that il
was adopted by a majority OF the board
these men have stopped to illegal meth
ods in order to defeat the efficiency pro-
gram and continue the "Spoils System
The Taxpayers League believes the
time has come when the people should
take the matter in their own hands;
and for this reason the League is caus-
ing recall petitions to be circulated. This
method will give the people themselves
the privilege of deciding the issue at
the polls.
"Sign the recall petitions and help
take the schools out of politics.
COLORADO TAXPAYERS PRoTFC-
TIVE LEAGUE.
Campaign Headquarters. io6-io1 First
National Bank Building.
Phone Champa 2s6o'
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-01
Two p Printing Trades Babies Win
First Prizes at Pure Food ShoU
Miss Grace Virginia Detmer and Paul William OBrien J
Garry Off the Beauty Honors in Their Respective
Glasses Ouer Large Field Of Competitors

William is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul William O'Brien, residing at 1919
East hirty-seventh avenue. Papa
O'Brien IS recording secretary OF Print
ing Pre- Assistants Union No. Il, and
is employed at the Brock -Haffner Print
ing company, Fourteenth and Arapahoe
streets
Last October young Paul William
O'Brier won the state sweepstakes as
the mo perfect baby, scoring 1892
points IN the contest conducted by the
Rocky Mountain News at the Interna-
tional oil Products exposition held in
the A torium. He won the perfect
baby olampionship in competition with
l,O9O last youngsters in the state.
All members of the various printing
trades II Denver are getting some glory
from the reflected halos OF these two
prize-v nning babies. printers and press
men feeling particularly chesty. In the
matrina 0nial market they are being
quoted above par.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-01

Two union label babies, both affiliated
with the printing trades, won first prizes
in the beauty baby contest at the Pure
Food Show being held in the Auditorium
this week Honors were evenly divided
between the sexes, one being girl and
one a boy.
Miss Grace Virginia Dettmer, the lit
tie daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H
Dettmer, 100 South Ogden street, won
first prize for beauty in the large class
of babies ranging in ages from six to
twelve months. Papa Dettmer is
member of Denver Typographical union
No. 40. employed as linotype operator
at the Denver Publishing association Of
flee, 1886 Curtis street. The prize was
a silver loving cup.
Paul Arthur O'Brien, Jr., won first
prize in class of 400 babies as the
most beautiful baby between one and
two years of age, and carried off an
other silver loving cup. Young Paul
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-01
PRESS ASSISTANTS.

One OF the very important matters to
be brought before the convention OF the
|. p p. & A. L. is the old age pension.
President Berry seems very much in IA
vor of the proposition and is expected
to outline a policy to have this feature
adopted and made reality 1t seems
a feasible proposition to take up now
that the sanatonum and trade school
are running smoothly.
Bill Richards writes from Pueblo that
the extra work at the Franklin Press
will necessitate his staying in that city
for one more week. when he will return
to do his part in getting out the work
which most all Denver shops seem
blessed with at this time.
John Fiske, a long time member, also
shop chairman of the Brcck-Haffner
chapel. has resigned to accept an ap-
premiership position with the w. F.
Robinson plant.
Paul O'Brien of the Brock -Haffner
chapel and Guy Fske of Smith-Brooks
have been advanced to temporary press
men positions. While this change has
been made only on account of scarcity
OF pressmen at this time, nevertheless
both young men seem to be right at
home in their new positions. which is
good indication that they viii rank high
Wnen theN nave lInlsnSu out tnelI lliie-
Ben EtZig, who recently arrived from
Chicago. is helping out at the Union
Printing company.
John Matthews. who has Just finished
his apprenticeship and been admitted to
No. 10. has decided to 90 to Chicago and
cast his lot in the Windy Gty's print
shops. Johns many friends in No. Il
wish him success in the new field. Fred
Trask has been promoted to the position
vacated by Matthews. Ted Lee becomes
full-fledged cylinder feeder and Red
Gleason will be the new member of this
chapel.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-01

third successive victory Attorney Scott
has won in libel suits against the
Times, and brings the total awarded him
to Sos. 500. In the verdict returned last
week the jury fixed the actual damages
at $500, and the punitive damages at
$50 .OGO.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-01
THE GIRvIN FURNITURE & AUG
TIoN CO., i44i-i+ss wELT0N ST.

We retail, at prices you can afford.
cash or credit. clean, high-class, second
hand and new furniture. rugs, gas and
coal ranges, kitchen cabinets, refrigera-
tors, upright pianos. Your old furniture
taken in trade at fair valuation, or
bought for cash. Office furniture is our
speciality. AUCTION SALES of House
Furnishings daily, P. m. Phone NJ. 3667.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-01

o'keefe, the popular Jeweler at ss7
Fifteenth street, has those beautiful
bride rings. Don't be afraid, boys.-Adv
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-01

Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar;
union made in Denver-Adv.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-12
Dairy Business to Bring Pros
perity to the Farmers.

Henry Cordes, manager of the To-
cal creamery, considers the outlook
for the dairy business has never been
as promising as this season. Thru
out the United States there is a
shortage of 100000 pounds of but
ter and the foreign demand for the
American dairy products is increas-
ing. This week butter fat is quoted
at 80 cents and Indications are the
prices will advance later. This is the
year the farmer is going to realize
his greatest prosperity as result of
the dairy business, and not one re-
.y in the Gan Ian basin can af,
ford to miss the opportunity of de-
voting much time and attention to it,
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-12
Advertisement.
THE COUNTY JUDGESHIP.

On November 7th next the voters
Of La Plata county will select the
Judge who is to preside over the
county court during the next four
years. This court is of far more i'm
portance than many people are
aware of. 1t has the handling of all
estates of deceased persons, however
large they may be.
Judge Richard McCloud has serv-
ed us well and faithfully during the
past four years. He received the
nomination for reelection in the
September primary, on the Demo-
cratic ballot by handsome majori-
ty, and now should receive your sup
port in the election on November
7th.
Judge McCloud's familiarity in
matters pertaining to probate and
his legal knowledge in all other mat
ters with which the court has to do
are of great benefit to all those hav-
ing business in that court and you
may be one of them within the next
four years.
The Judge is man of sterling
character, and all his decisions have
been fair and just. He is the right
man in the right place, so let
keep him there.-Bayfield Blade,
October 6, 1916.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-12
CHANGING SEASONS BRING
COLDS

"Stuffed-up head" clogged-up nose,
tight chest. sore throat are sure signs
of cold, and DR.. Kings New Discovery
is sure relief. A dose of this combi-
nation Of antiseptic balsams soothes
the irritated membrane, clears the
head, loosens the phlegm, you breathe
easier and realize your cold is broken
up. Treat cold persistently; half
way measures leave lingering
cough. Take DR.. Kings New Dis
covery until your cold is gone. For
AZ years the favorite remedy for
young and old. At your Druggist
50c.