davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-16
FARMERS ARE BENEFlC1ARIE,S
TOO

Farmers are the only persons
who raise horses tamd mules for
sale. They have been the chief
beneficiaries of the enormously in
creased demand for horses from
foreign countries on account of the
war They win be interested I'm
knowing that exports of horses and
mules for the year 1915 amAMnd-
I'd to 100000 as compared
with s5,o00,OO0 in 1913, the last
.lendar year which was not af-
ected by the war conditions. This
was an increase OF 22OO per cent
The demand fl n horses and mules
~ the battle fields of Europe not
)n1y gave the farmers large
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-16
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
AND ASSURING

Pierre, March 16.-From the re-
ports Of new settlers coming in
and reports of producticn that oc-
CURED last year in the territory be
tween here and Rapid City there Il
indeedl a surprising good outlook
for the ure.Superintendent Moul
ton OF the division between here
and Rapid City states that they
have hauled out 200 car loads of
wheat from stations between here
and Rapid of the 1915 crop and
they have had field men looking
after freight pm spects who report
hat there is enough wheat left in
store in elevators and on the
farms to insure shipment Of 100
more cars. When the big cream
business that was produced last
year is taken into consi der alton.
and this grain crop together with
the large amount of live stock that
was shipped in goes to show that
there was a decided progress Ia
the west country without any new
settlers. and from present prospect
there win be several hundred new
settlers added to the producing
force this spring. Everyone that
goes in now win know in advance
or will learn at once from the ex-
periente of those who stayed how
to succeed. This will be differenk
from the conditions that preyaua
when homesteaders rush in there
AN together. it 10 a bright and -.
surfing prospect.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-16
oTTUMWA
Too late for last week. J

100 late Tor last week.
Last Saturday was another ban
ner day for Ottumwa. A good GROVE
was present and a great deal of
business transacted. The farmers
meeting, base ball team, new tele-
pm ne line We're all discuss ed W h en-
the subject of disposing OF the
+. church building was again
brought before the people, the A. O
W. lodge purs hasing the same
\ movement was at once started
70 raise the remaining money nece.
salv to erect new church bui ldins
os ing $4,000 and in a short
time $lt1 was pledged. and some
1ulirg of lumber, etc, were do
lated for same. We feel safe in
saying the remainder will be rais-
ID within short time. Thus plans
win be taken at once to push the
good work along and we trust the
people in this vicinity viii have
"A comfortable church to worshi y
in, i'm the near future.
Rev. Weirauch and family were
Saturday guests at the Brett home.
hey also attended the business
meeting in Ottumwa i'm the after
roon.
Mr.. and Mrs Kimbro were sun
lay visitors at f.he A. o. Buchholz
me.
Mr.. Martsfeld and son, Chris,
went to Nowhn Friday, where the
lat left for Iowa, after a s.l lrt
visit with his parents here.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Heeb, Mrs.
+. Jacobson, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. f.
Maeder. Mr.. and Mrs II. A. Shafer.
Mrs. p. b. Zen and family were
last Sunday callers at the Rretz
home.
The Hon. Charles J. Hall was i'm
Ottumwa Friday evening and gave
u lecture in the int crest of state
wide prohibition and all that at
tended speak very highly of the
ie' fnre given. 1t is regretted that
he was not greeted by q. Large
house.
AT the Iowa township electi 81
Tuesday the following Officers were
elected: Supervisor, Harry Heeb;
clerk, II. A. Shafer; treasurer,
Pete Gillaspie; assess n, II. B.
Thompson; justice of the peace, w.
G. Wolfe.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-16
TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS

Following are Additional RETURNS
from the elections held in the
townships of the county on Tues
day OF last week:
Ash Creek-Wm. Proctor, Con.
rad Hubenthal. supervisors; H. A
Burj2s. treasurer; VIM. Settler, as
SCISSOR; o. G. Ba on, clerk.
Mattison-C. w. Phillips, sup
cryisor; ID. c. Lee, treasurer; J..
Q. Peterson, assessor; Geo. O. Nc.
Coy, clerk.
Hanover-H. w. Singleton, super
visor; j. Roseth, treasurer; NJ. j.
Billmeier, assessor; J. Nesheim
clerk.
Pie SAINT John Mitchell, super
visor; c. l.. Myrland, treasurer;
w. A. Steien, assessor; j. w
McHenry, clerk.
Lone Tree-F. Fisher, supervisor
/. II. Sheeiy, treasurer; II. A.
Iiowes, assessor; Claude Flom,
clerk
Elbon-Peder NJ. Anderson. sun
cryisor; Fed Kroetch, treasure
Steen kjos. assessor; {. W. Smith,
clerk.
kiser-D. A. McKillip, super.
lis n; John H. Eckwald, clerk !;
Scott L. McKean, treasurer;
g. E,kwald. assessor; John l..
kiser, justice of the peace; Barney
Patti On, constable.
Dowling-W. B. Farnsworth, G.
A. White. Z. H. Golden, supervis-
ors; Mack Graham, clerk; John
Ramey, treasurer; Alex Grower, as
SCISSOR; Henry Larson, Mack Gra-
nam. justices of the peace; pat
~ icy, constable.
Ferguson-Fred Smith, Super
visor; Gunder Christiansen, treasur
ec; +. l.. Verley, assessor; Z. II.
Mack, clerk.
Lincoln-Wm. Grover supervisor;
r. f. Palmer treasurer; Fred B.
People, assessor; Everett j. Scharfi
clerk.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-16

mer. who has kept a record of the
cream production on his farm fow
the year beginning March first last
and ending the last day Of Febru-
airy. shows at he sold cream to
the value of s530.31. the product
Of his mink herd, which ranged
from twelve at the hish est to four
as the lowest number being milk
ed His highest return was in
June with S77.1S from eleven COWS
and his lowest s21.54 in Marth
from four cows. Besides this re-
tuafn from cream sales Mr.. HON
estimates his calf crop as worth
$3.50 to him and these figures with
the value of the milk and cream
for hone use, and the SKINNED
milk for feeding purposes, make a
& cd showing for a small herd of
milk COWS.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-16
MIDLAND,
From the Mail

Kruse Madsen left the fore part
Of the week for Denver. where he
will resume his work as brand in
spect r at the stock yards.
Mr.. and Mus c. A. Stinson OF
Leslie are rejoicing over the ar
rival of a baby by at their home
He was born on March 1st and
weighed s pounds.
Word has been received here
that the twins born to Mr. and Mrs
II. E. Cochran at Ackley. Iowa,
had died sympathy Is extended
20 the bereaved parents.
c. T. Coyme arrived in Midland
Sunday msning for few days
visit with his family. He has been
In Montana the past month writing
life insurance for his company and
says that he finds business con.
ditioos there good. He is working
the entire state and the length Of
time he will be there IL indefinite.
=. =. Richardson and family and
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-16

}, Dennis and family arrived in
Midland Monday with their immi.
grant cars. They are moving out
TO their farms fourteen miles north
of town. Mr.. Richards n was a
resident OF this country several
years ago, but left. and has de-
cided that this country holds out
better prospects than those into
"hlth he has gone. Mr.. Dennis
IS his son-i law and their farms
are adjoining. They expect to re-
turn to Iowa in the near future
and bring back several cars of
live sock and other equipment
f 4 Il cir places
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

VIM. j. Mundt and VT to o. II.
Luc S ne sec 1868 100
o r Lucas to j. +. Harrell same
90
Charley J. Newt, n and VT to
Charles Duffy n hf NV, hf ne
26-1-1S 10000
j, p. Petersen and VT to Nellie
Petersen Sc Sc, sec II, ne ne 20
n hf NV 21-2-25 100
Henry w. G. Rintelman to Ger
trude Rint.elman lots /, 2 e
NV lS-1-1S 100
Lydia Rintelman to Henry Rim
te,man sa me 100
Lydia Rintelman pat same
Peter l.. Jennen and WI 70 War
ren +. Bishop sw 26-3-19 100
T. n. Tollefson and VT to Davis
Land Co 1T 4, hi INV 5, se ne
G-225 100
Davis Land Co to Anna NJ. Toll
.efson sw 1924 100
ELLA daley to Charles J.. Millett
Inf ne of ne, Sc ne, ne Sc, n ~
acres Sc Sc, all In 22-1-20; sw NV
y, Sc NV 23. 65 acres in INV
sw 23-1-2O LOO
James B. Walton to Fleta May
Sherwood lots !, 2, hf ne 3-5
% 90
Maude r. Lee and hus to Guy
r Barnes sw 28-6-23 100
A.. p. Johnson and WI to Con-
d Borsting sw NV sec 3, hf
NV, hf ne 4-4-24 $50
Henry w G Rintelman pat lots
3 1, e Inf sw 18-1-18
Nellie Petersen pat ne 21-2-25
James e. Jacobs pat NV 14-6-19
Bernard Kawi pat INV 33-4-19
William l.. RundalQ pat hi
", sw NV. ne sw 24-6-18
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-16

Belvidere township at the annual
election held on Tuesday OF last
elk. voted to remain in the wet
column by a vote of to As.
On Tuesday of last week, at the
Pieare hospital. twins, a son and
daughter, were born to Mr.. and
AIRS. Andrew Stanford, Of Moen-
Vile.
w. J. Flanagan, court reporter
r,r Judge John F.. Hughes in this
incuit, has accepted.a similar posi-
ton with the judge of the Ninth
circuit. Kiram Hughes succeeds
him in this circuit.
Since the first of the year ten
cars CT emigranfs have arrived in
this country. Many more are ex-
them come, and the more the bet
ter-Belvidere Times.
A head line in the Rapid City
Journal of March reads, &c onyress
man Candy be here today. Big
wind d es much DAMAGE We
reckon as how the Journal scribe
will have some tail explaining to
do. Or viii the makeup man Jose
his job?-Murdo Coyote.
The two squadrcms of cavalry
comprising the contingent at Fort
Meade, are enroute TO the south ern
district under secret orders, fol-
lowing the New Mexico massacre of
last week and the determinat ton of
he national authorities to clean
up the bandits in northern Mexico.
Residents along the river in the
south part Of Hughes county, took
advantage of the huge fee cakes
piled upon the shore by the rush
of water Saturday. and filled their
ice houses, the cakes being as sohf
S if just cut in the river, and
more easily handled than in TAX
ing the ice off the water.
The Missouri during the past fort
night has assumed flood condi-
tions that are unparalleled in the
past thirty years. At Fort Pierre
during one of the raises water
backed up we'll onto Main street,
The small buildings along the
river front were alE moved. At
one time five foot raise was not
ed to have occurred in five
inmates
The Pierre Rifle club has won
the championship Of the district
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-16

Bill Swisher, who Is running for
Mayor on the Clam shell ticket.
says he is in Dor all town improve
ments and il elected win fight
teeth and toe nail for parking
place for GO-Carts,
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-16

Another great danger in having
mail order catalogues laying AROUND
the house was brought to hghk
over in IllinOis.whe a farmer waa
using one of them - a depository
f,r bis surplus cash and had ploc-
ed $265O between the leaves Of the
book. when his wife came aloQg
and threw ne book tneD The stovo,
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-16

pr Tit on the horses and mules
they had to sell. but increased the
'ame of the animals that remain
ed. Farmers as we'll as munition
manufacturers have been the bene
I'tiaries tf war orders
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-16

in which it was included, having
defeated teams in Ohio. Indiana
Illinois, Nebraska, Colorado and
Montana, and leads seventy-two o1
the clubs of the United States
which were contesting in different
districts for Championships The
club has made good record, some
of the ma1'ksmen crowding close tC
perfect scores in their work.
Henry Mensinger, who has re-
sided north of Hayes for a num-
ber of years past suffered a stroke
of paralysis some weeks ago. He
lived alone and when found by
neiehbors was in a pitiable condi-
ton. both feet having been frozen.
He was taken to the Pierre hospi-
tai. where both legs were amputat
ed, but in his weakened condi tion
he could not recover, and death
took place last Wedn5s sday even
ing.
The state historical society has
at hast come into possession of the
leaden plate, which was buried by
the Verendrye brothers, the Frendh
explorers. at the present location
of Fort Pierre in 1743, and which
was discovered by school children
m February, 1913, 10 years after
it WAS buried The plate was pur-
chased by William O'Riley through
a fund raised by subscriptions, and
aided by the state hist orical ex-
pense funds available for such pur-
prscs.
Fred s. Rowe, of Fort Pierre,
one OF the leading democrats II
Stanley county, filed an affidavit
with the secretary Of state as
"a candidate for delegate to the
national democratic convention at
st. Louis, giving Wilson as his
presidential choice. Rowe is one
of the list which refused to get
sntb line with the JohnsOn-G andy
meeting at MitchelR, which ended
an the filing of affidavits for
list of ten delegates to the st.
Louis convention.
Attorney A. G. Granger Return
ed home on Tuesday from HIS trip
to Washington, d. c.. where he
appeared before the United State
Supreme Court in the interest of
one of his Washabaugh county
lients. Mr.. Granger is one OF
he few South Dakota lawyers who
is admitted to practice before
he Washingto.. court and this fac
alone will be of interest to the
citiZers of the reservation country
10 the south aud west of us. While
at Washington he spent several
days in viewing the sights and was
a visitor at MT. Vernon, the
home of Washington. .-Kadoka
Press.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-16
MAVERICKS

Happenings in County and State
Some items are rehashed
some given credit where cred
II is due, and some are swiped
bodily.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-21

depend and the world speculation influenced been
pretty of boob when the unsophscaed farmer of
Nebraska and Missouri could them and
pass muster for the truth The willy farmer
securing the highest price for his crop and therefore
represented that he had planted rs less than the
With this listed the result manifest at in
all of commodities originating the farm and
with the hoe began netting OF the fruits OF experience
that have commonly to the manpuator OF prices on the
Chicago board of trade
The experts than nothing for the
guble officials became dupes of the primary market supply and
allowed themselves be goldbrked easily the soes
that venued into the of Wall street take
a flyer in the babies.
analogy would found in the expert
report the value of property with prospective buyer
in view and who, with supplemented faith in the integrity of
mankind would accept the statements of the interested
dispong Of the property No mine would think Of
committing such egregous bunder His first would be to
the formation and then proceed examination
OF the workings which would have be sampled
perhaps thousand times before the expert would
ton for his principals Even after visiting the mine the
would naturally guard his samples with all diligence
end that would salt them by sprnklng hghgrad
substituting other specimens for the These precautions
not deemed extraordinary the mining and there
OF the should not be
equally scrupulous in reaching authentic
condition OF and the prospective harvest long
that the department agriculture playing
the hands OF spectators by out advance information of
nature OF reports This particular scandal precaed
be held under the closest guard by department
in mysterious way and become the vehicle huge
transactions
The Wilson has been accused Of playing politics
division Of using public offices pay
private political debts by making appointments wholly
untitled for the duties they called upon perform
admission that alleged crop experts knew acreage and
crop measurements that they could bunder statement
magnitude affecting the feeding of the world proves thai
the entire machinery of the department overung
revampng.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-21
THE ARMY
ON THE FRONTIER
GERMANS HAVE IMPROBABLE
POSITIONS IN REAR TO
FALL BACK ON

My -hSSpNAaatu NSnssy
AMSTERDAM. Netherlands. Nov.
21.-According to Information CLEANED
from several hundred refugees from
the occupied regions of northern
France, who have been passing
through Holland, the Germans have
prepared positions far behind their
present front. They are, it is said,
reckoning more and more on the
possibility of a retreat to the Belgian
frontier. The positions near Maui
beuge and Hautmont are even more
formidable than those north of Lille.
The old forts are deserted, for, taking
full account of the new methods of
warfare, the Germans have construct
ed network of trenches. and great
earthen caverns made with the aid of
reinforced concrete and iron.
News comes from northern France
as well as from Belgium of the in
creasing number of the population
who are being put to work by the
Germans. The normal industries have
long been stopped, but some manu-
factories are yeritable beehives of
activity. This is the case, for in
stance, in the Lille suburb of Elves,
where French and Belgians are EN-.
ployed in the manufacture of NUM-
tons
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-21
.DEMAND0F WAR
.WEAKENS UNIONS
ORGANIZED LABOR IN AUSTRIA
REDUCED NEARLY 60
PER CENT
tBy Associated Press.)

tHy Associated fress.D
VIENNA, Nov. 21.--The war has
hit the trades and organized labor of
Austria a blow that is almost stun
ming. The total membership has
been reduced to 177,133 from AIS, 1876,
the figure in 1913; 80 of the So or
CARNATIONS that are banded together
in the so-called Imperial commits
sion" have less than thousand
members apiece now; and the In
comes of about half of the associa-
tions have been so reduced that they
were exceeded by expenditures.
The reduction in the membership
of the unions not only applies to men,
some 100000 of whom have been
called to the colors, but to women
as well, of whom 40 per cent of the
old number have left the organiza
tons. Some trades, such as roofers
and paper box makers, now have only
rs and Is members respectively left
The big metal workers and textile
trades now have only $4,000 and
$4,000 members left.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-21

In 1904, out of the total road and
bridge expenditures. $20.000,000 of
the $S0.OOO,0o0 was paid in labor
that is. worked out on the roads.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-21
BIG SALT LEDGE FOUND
ON oooDsPRINcs PROPERTY

A four-foot ledge Of pure salt was
discovered this week on the property
OF the Goodsprings Mining company,
the Milford Anderson group. 1t is the
pure sodium chloride of commerce,
the common table salt, and sample
was submitted to f. c. Burlingame
for assay and he pronounced it the
real article, very free from foreign
matter and easily treated The ground
can be SO easily worked that 1t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-21

Try a small adlet in the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-21
DANGER OF DRIFTING

7v HE United States is called upon pay the penalty of
vacaon and trimming trying bridge the chasm between
horns of dilemma without daring step review
the political position of this country the public recently
displays the president pleasant light The chickens Of his
evasion deceit reahery and sdeppmg coming home to
they bringing with them host of evils from which
there escape The Mexican situation odous that
hold his nose but the European condition infinitely
According well known authority the United States could have
of neutral rights by word could have
and foresight and could
have won respect alike both begeen groups and also the
gratitude neutral group that begging for cooperation
moral leadership In the worlds view today do not
rank with Holland the firm assertion
rights We ought to have accumulated grievances
against of the begerents but matters stand have
the written record many unsettled questions of
that thoughtful must dread the reckoning
firm action from the beginning of the would
forced all complaints settled issues before they had emerged
definite dsagrements and left position of safety with
honor With claims grievances OF to consider
should have been morally prepared help the crazd and
suffering world find its way back peace and its way forward
disarmament Instead Of this happy apoheoss the nation is
with of ready their fire
for Of
President Wilson hdgd himself
battement of equvocaon and doubt until today the
ennoblng than cash register for its coat of arms
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-21
THE PEOPLES MONEY

any one inside or outside teaching fraternity furnish
slightest for the continuation Of teachers institutes they
advise with the and children OF Nevada THIS
week the schools Of the southern country are closed The
taxpayers naug Instead Of earning life and strength
youths confded Of the public schools for which
enough whole week is taken out Of the
middle Of the scholastic that teachers comply with idea
that Anticipated the old team in modern life The
average institute nothing commendatoy nature
themselves only attend for the that an
system ompes them fogo their regular avocaton
for the sake Of gratifying whim that neither sense nor
The evils obvious Teachers for the
expense travel hotel and board for the period taken from the
children the form Of costly buildings
their appointments idle for days and the pupils
in their studies and weaned away from their books
just long enough to develop refractory spirit when their classes
again
Theoretically supposed inspiration from
the experiences Of distinguished pedagogue pundt whose
depth learning reaches Of pround that not the
mind comprehend the exposition theme of the
discourse We're this the there might be element to
the deprivation Of solid weeks education for the
average child who has all few opportunities this tfu and
fretfu existence beyond the lower grades But matter
fact institute degeneraed nothing pungen
than aby attempt performing social stunt and breaking
the school with conyivial reunion of fellow spirits
The pays for the experiment for the overhead
continue and while the cat is reasonable that
the mice will play Pupils become aenaed from the steady grind
the pleasure Of study and back their routine
rbelous frame Of mind that hardly compatible with modern
ideas of efficiency and In the the choice
Of shows poor judgment, it close to the
Thanksgiving period that the assembled before
they turned again for another diversion On the heels Of
study the Christmas holidays obtrude and it past
opening the year before teachers and pupils content
to tranquility of class life and begin take the
broken thread of education.
institute ranks with the old fashioned lecture that
formerly held sway every Boosting of population of few
persons The lecturer has been superseded by all
the institute ndenable
maintains its standing before the western world There
palaton Of school life the Of study should
be regulated in such that would be relegaed to the
background
BE s
Superintendent of Public instruction Bray will ask All those
who believe the institute helpful to them will please stand
We would like the teachers of southern Nevada show they
have backbone by refusing Mr. employ them
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-21
ORDERED TO GIVE
UP ALL FIREARMS


ATHENS, Nov. 20.-Vice Admiral
Fournet, commander OF the Anglo
French feet in the Mediterranean
last night presented to the Greek
government note which demanded
the surrender to the entente allies
of all arms, munitions and artillery
of the Greek army, with the excep
ton OF some $4,000 rifles now in
actual use.