davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-08-11
FOR
pTOSeC uting Attorney
Vim. R. Franklin

A loyal Republican always. Has
assisted in fighting the battles of
the party for years and always
played the game fair. Has had
seventeen years experience as a
practicing attorney and is in every
way qualified to fill the office eff
GENTLY. If elected will regard the
whole people of the county as eli
ents and conserve their interests as
he would that of any other client to
the best of his ability. Your favor
st the primaries to be held Aug. 20
will be appreciated.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-08-11
400 TYPEWRITERS

REMINGTONS S12 SMITH-PREMIERS sl2.
Let Your Children Learn Typewriting at Home
during vacation Instruction Book FREE. Ask
EMPiRF TYPE FOUNDRY. BUFFALO, N. Y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30

or assist in curing cholera other than
anti-hog cholera serum.
2. Quarantine is absolutely neces-
sary if cholera is to be controlled. The
best form OF quarantine is the one
that is voluntary and self imposed. 1t
means merely the care of the sick
hogs in such a manner that the infec-
ton will be confined on the premises.
It also includes the destruction of all
dead hogs by burning.
3. Sanitation. After the serum pre-
ventive treatment has controlled the
disease in the hogs and the owner OF
the sick herd has prevented it's
spread by establishing and maintain.
ing practical quarantine, it IS then
necessary that the premises be rid OF
infection by thoroughly cleaning and
disinfecting them.
To control cholera in community
there must be a cooperative action on
the part of all neighbors living near
the center of infection. This means
they must avoid visiting the infected
lots, or permitting any person, animal
or thing from these infected lots to
visit their hog lots. we have found
this cooperation can be best secured
by organization, therefore, we are
working for township and county or
ganizations IN all counties that a
systematic fight can be waged stimuli
taneously in all. Next week will dis
cuss How Hog Cholera Spreads
John s. Koen, Inspector in Charge
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30
DUNLAP ITEMS.
+ 49, ! ****+**

The baseball tournament closed on
Friday afternoon with Dow City car
rying away the prize. The crowd was
immense and although it threatened
rain Friday afternoon the rain did not
come until later. The games We're as
follows: 49,,
Wednesday: Forenoon, Dunlap VS.
Dow City, Dow City winning. After
noon, Woodbine VS. Charter Oak.
Woodbine winning.
Thursday: Forenoon. Dunlap and
Logan exhibition game, Logan win
hing; Logan VS. Portsmouth. Ports
mouth winning. Afternoon, Dow City
VS. Wodbine, Dow City winning. Z
Friday: Forenoon, Woodbine vs.
Portsmouth, Portsmouth winning AT.
ternoon, Portsmouthpvs Dow City, Dow
City winning.
Mrs. l. Wilson was a.Denison visitor
Wednesday
B. J. More has been on the sick
list the past week.
Mrs. Frank Hagen and Mrs. Robert
Moorhead autoed to Omaha Thursday.
Alland transaction took place this
week whereby A. L. Durham became
'possessor of the land near town own
ed by Jake Ryan and M. L. Barrett
and also the old Durham homestead
for many years known as the Pioneer
stock farm. Mr.. Durham sold lis farm
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30

to Dell Broden, who takes possession
at once. Mr.. Durham will live in town
this winter and move out on the farm
in the spring.
Taylor Durham was Denison visit
or Wednesday. Liza,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Boysen, Of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, have been the guests of
Henry Hansen and wife the past week.
Mr.. Boysen is claim agent for the
Council Bluffs & Omaha Street Ran.
way company
Mrs. Chas. Goodwin has been spend
ing few days in Denison, guest at
the J. H. Patterson home. IN.
Rev. Geo. A.. Conrad and family
have returned from their auto outing
to Grinnell. .... -
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Taylor spent
several days in Denison the past week.
Mrs. Lester Anderson, of Omaha, is
spending few days at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Tay-
Robt. Moorhead, Of South Omaha,
is here to join his family in visit at
the parental home.
Mrs. "Rip'> Van Meter is visiting
relatives at Schaller this week.
Mrs. Nash and Mrs. Burwell have
gone to Montana to spent several
months with Mrs. Nash's son in the
hope Of benefiting her health. ~
Dr. and Mrs. Slatterly were Denison
visitors Wednesday.
The small son of Bert Becker, liv-
ing west of town, had the misfortune
to break an arm one day this week.
He was riding horseback when he fell
off and the horse stepped on his arm,
breaking it in two places.
Mr.. Van Meter has Resigned his po-
sition as street commissioner.
= Mrs. Tom Lehan and two small
sons autoed to Arion "Wednesday to
visit her sister, Mrs. N. F. Stilson.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. VanSlyke have
returned from two weeks vacation
spent in Council Bluffs, Des Monies,
Okoboji and various other points, MAX
ing the trip by auto. rt s',t- z,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30

daughter of ,Denison, arrived Satur
day for visit at the Frank killeer
home.
Mrs. Emil Evers and son. Harold
were Denison passengers Friday.
Miss Erma Wiser returned to Pella
Iowa Friday, after visit at the Isaac
Patterson home. Her father, Jack Wis
ser, accompanied her. ~
J. C. Kaschube and family returned
to their home in Hyannis, NEBRASKA
Sunday morning.
Hans Mau was a Denison visitor
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Eiffert were
passengers to DenisOn Friday. 3L
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Pacolpe returned
to their home in Clear Water, Nebras
ka Friday.
q Mrs. A. W. Stareck and Mrs. Tom
Button We're Carroll shoppers Friday
William Byrne and Brien O'Donnell
of Vail were in West Side.on business
Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. J. c. Patterson spent
Saturday in Omaha.
Claude Feters has purchased DRUG
store at Kipon, la. He will move his
family there soon.
A number of ladies gave farewell
surprise party to Mrs. J. c.. Kaschube
Saturday evening at the August Rich
ter home. The evening was enjoyed
very much at cards, after which a
watermelon lunch was served
Miss Nora Anderson of Harlan, Ia.
| is visiting at the Isaac Patterson
home.
J. 3. Malloy and son, Lloyd, attend
ed the races at Omaha Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Kelley, and
daughters, Mrs Anna Sievers and Mrs
Emile Jentch visited friends at Car,
rol and Lidderdale Friday.
J. G. kaschube and family and Their,
esa and Pearl Nicholson spent Satur,
day in Arcadia
Mrs. Carl Book returned to her
home in Dayton, Ohio Friday, after a
two. weeks visit with relatives. o 19''
Alva Stiner left Sunday for visit
at the Sam Blackman home in Madi-
son, Nebraska. q. ."sHt EHi
Al j. Kelley and family, Mrs. Anna
Sieyers and Mrs Emile Jentsch mo-
tored to Galva Monday where they
spent the day at the Frank Wieland
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hoft of Wall
Lake, spent Monday with friends
here.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30
RROGAN ITEMS.
*.* j. ! i j. 49, \

Mrs. George Maynard and Miss
Laura Overdue were business callers
In Denison Friday
On last Tuesday, the G. L. P. w.
club and families gathered to help
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Brogan celebrate
their Both. wedding anniversary. A
Jolly time was enjoyed with music,
visiting and dancing. At late hour,
delightful refreshments were served
and the guests departed for their
homes, wishing them many more hap
|py wedding anniversaries.
Mr.. Harrison Maynard was bus
mess caller in Denison last week. !
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Brogan, SON.
Frank, daughter, Agnes, and B. NJ. NC
Loughlin autoed to Des Moines to at,
tend the fair the past week Mr.. NC
Loughlin could not return home. as
expected but remained for a serious
operation. We hope he will return
soon in better health.
Mrs. Fl. tFauglewait was passen:
ger to Denison Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Weed was business
caller at Denison Friday.
MT. JOe DOAdih SHlppcu LNO Soi
loads of stock last week, one from
Brogan and the other from Ellis.
Messrs Chris Ratl and frank Weed
were business callers in Sac City Mon
day. securing information about the
ditch which is wanted OH the Logger
bottom from Wall Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Harr" Weed autoed
to Spencer Tuesday and enjoyed q
lovely time. Mr.. and Mrst Seymor
Bartlett accompanied them to lool
for house as they intend to move tt
town, having rented their farm to Phi
Pieper.> e,$s Ny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meyers spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Meyers.
Mrs. Angeline Williams of Deloit
came Sunday to visit few days with
her daughter at Brogan.
Miss Lena and Mr.. Louis Schwartz
spent the week end with their sister
Mrs. Hanneman near Vail
Mrs. Dave of Wall Lake spent Sun
day visiting friends around Jackson
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30
! -...0. 49,.
;. = j. = + \ + !: !. = + + = \ :: j. ="

Mrs. Frank Mau and son. Hans
were Denison passengers Monday.
Claus Bielfeldt, Hans Blohm, Claus
Sick. of 'Denison and Hans Sort o
Illinois, visited with Eggert Sievers
and James Nicholson Tuesday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. ant
Mrs. George Brotherson Monday.
William Krutoff and family, o.
Denison visited at the Matt Alter
home Sunday. II %. H., 57t nag mar!
Mrs. Tillie Scheldorf is VISITING
with relatives in O'Brien county. H.
Mrs. John Rathje passed another
milestone Thursday. .. ariu
| On Tuesday Julius Hagge-.got z;
head of cattle and John Jensen o.
head from Omaha and G., A. Book gol
l. head from Sioux City. gssu -,
The Kruse orchestra played for g
dance at Arcadia Wednesday.
Lawrence Tompson of Manning
stopped here for a-Visit Tuesday. He
was on his way to Egan, South, OAK
|Ota.
Fourteen cars of feeders were
shipped to West Side farmers Tues
day from Omaha.
Otto Kruse and son, Vernon, and
daughters, Alta and Ruth, OF North
wood, Iowa, are visiting relatives
here. They made the trip in thell
Ford.
The dance held here Wednesday
was we'll attended.
Leroy Dohse celebrated his birth
day Tuesday at his home south OF
town. Mr.. Henry Deeper went out tc
help him celebrate.
Mrs. Herman Buck, and son, TIL.
more, are visiting relatives at Gar
rol, Nebraska.
jim Mclaughlin, Of Wall Lake. was
here on business Wednesday,.
b Jack Vesser and gang are building
the William Pruter residence.
NJ Peter Graves Of Denison, visited
friends here Wednesday,.
Mrs. Charles Engbend spent Wed
nesday in Gowrie, Iowa.
Mrs. John Smith and son, Charles
were Omaha passengers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ewalt and
Henry Ewalt of Manning. returned
Friday from visit with relatives al
Lake Park, Iowa.
Mrs. Peter Martins was a Denison
shopper Thursday.
E. B. Spottswood of Mapleton, was
in West Side Thursday. He had been
in South Dakota on business for c. w
Payne.
Arthur Payne Of Morningside
spent the week visiting West Side
friends. He made the trip in his new
Jeffrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Peters of Keenan,
Wisconsin, are visiting at the J. H.
Peters home. ~.
Henry Mule, Albert Boss, and John
Hass of Manning, are threshing with
their machine north of West Side.
c. w. Payne and son, Arthur, spent
Thursday in Council Bluffs. They
made the trip in their Jeffrey.
A law suit was held on Saturday
Maurice Dewey having sued Albert
Caldwell for $1,000, which Caldwell
claims he paid. Attorney, Powers O
Denison was for Dewey and, Sims fol
Caldwell. Mr.. Dewey won the suit.
Otto Mohr returned to- his home II
Clinton Friday after a two weeks va
Ecation visiting relatives in this vicin
lily.
Earnest Richter returned to Cleve
land, Ohio, Saturday, after week Wis
lit at the August Richter and James
Nicholson homes.
Frank Glasscook and father, and
son, Clayton, left Saturday for Boone
from where they will go to Des Moines
to attend the fair.
Mrs. Peter. Switzer and son and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30
How to Control Hog Cholera.

"a
Hog cholera is big thing. The
losses resulting from its ravages to-
I'll millions annually. In one year
Mwa lost nearly $30,0OQ,0OO from this
disease alone. Even last year, when
It seemed scarce, the losses amounted
to nearly $5,O00,OO0. Iowa with all her
wealth cannot afford to loose even
this lesser amount And it need not be
lost. Cholera can be controlled but it
is big, job. 1t is SO big that it de-
1nands the close cooperation of the
farmers. who produce the hogs, the
veterinarians who are the guardians
Of the Animal Health, and the united
efforts OF the authorities, State and
Federal.
Therefore the first essential in the
control of cholera is to bring about
this close cooperation.
The State and Federal authorities
aresmited. The local veterinarians
in the twenty seven counties where
intensive work is being carried on
have agreed to give their hearty co
operti0n. And wherever we have had
an Upper unfty to- meet with the farm
ersss the work we have
found stiem most anxious to organize
and cooperate.
la Iowa, Hog Cholera control is no
longer q matter OF education. It is a
matter Of putting into practice what
we know. While we hope to meet as
many farmers personally as we can,
in our meetings and elsewhere, we do
not want you to feel that we merely
desire to tell you how to control chol-
era. We desire to help you get rid of
the infection in your herds and on
your farms and in this way control
tho disease.
To control the disease in a single
herd, three things are necessary; viz.
/. Vaccination with anti-hog cholera
serum and virus. There is no use
wasting time and money trying out
any so-called "cure". There is no
agent known that will either prevent
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30
CLYCERINE and BARK
PREVENT APPENDICITIS

The simple mixture of buckthorn
bark, glyecrine, ETC., known as Adler.
i-ka, astonishes Denison people. BE,
cause Adler.i-ka acts on BOTH lower
and upper bowel, ONE SPOONFUL re.
lieves almost ANY CASE constipation,
sour stomach or gas. 1t removes such
surprising foul matter that a few doses
often relieve or prevent appendicitis
A short treatment helps chfonls stom.
ach trouble. The INSTANT, easy &C.
ton of Adler-i-ka is astonishing. Ph.
A. Schlumberger, Druggist.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30
WEST SIDE ITEMS.

): \ + ;: ;: + ;: \ !. !. + i + + + +
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-01-06

\ the water in the pond which
> fed from the flow Of tl..
Ilse Winch feeds the pond well
IISNer frozen and at the end
b" water is decidedly warm. A
" days ago one of Il flock Of
ducks which also takes aalyan
tage of the warm waiter for
" inter swimming. followed a
temntng green frog into the
31r'y pipe. anal once i'm. kept
..i1g 10 force IFS WAY for
ward instead of backing ont. amd
soon rlueged the flow of the
"4e. requiring day of work or
lie fa7t If seycIal m,n II 10
.'.ta and namnve the obstruction.
rhi u ca'tsei the supply p'pe
10 ovc1f ew 1T the upper end
instead Of into the pond. which
II agc WAS found to be the
''s; after TRYING Ms Slbmarfife
"a wnh a fatal end ng
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-01-06
Bad CO d Quickly Broken Up.

Mrs Martha Wilcox. Gowanla
\. \ wrfcs:'I fl ST used Cham
b-r'ain'> Cough Remedy about
e git years ago. AT that time
! had hlad cod ami eoighed
most # the time. 1t proved to
be jrSt what | needed. 1t broke e
np tie cod in a few days. and
tie cough entirely disappeared
| have tod many of my friensis
# the coed / received through
using this medicine. and all
wlo have used it speak of it i'm
ne highest terms. Obtamablt
FcINwheIe.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-01-06

Weston worlds first occupant
epl;sd:
lie won't die out. but he is
rapidly marrying out.
1t Is Mr.. Nash S belief that of
the approximately 100000 In
dia1s to-day only third of
them are now full-bloOd. Inter
mael wing with the white race
wild tend to increase as educa-
ticn spreads among the Indians
and they ARE brought gradually
into closer communication with
he whites.
Ia a comparatively few years
this process the last full
cd Iniian will disappear.
What opinion does the Indian
back home kold Of the Indian
who comes to Carlisle Or goes to
other COVE nment schools? Mr..
Nash s answer to that ought to
please everybody.
They are proud of them. They
are glad that their sons and
daughters have Acquired sharp
tongues, which is their common
express on Of the white man S
superior knowledge.
| was especially interested in
hearing this adopted son of Phil
adelpllla say that as he looked
back to tire boyhood in the wig
wan he remembered having been
as comfortable as the ordinary
white boy-plenty of food, warm
clothing in winter, a good bed.
games and all the fun that comes
to lumtrammebed youth.
But what romance Is here.
Behind him unnufnbered CEN
tur;es Of nonciviiHatiOn turned
in "a few brief years into the
best type OF educated man.
hood.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-01-06

The following is list of let
fers remain my uncalled for at
the Philip :. d., postoffce for
the week eiming Dee, 80 1915
Lcttors:-
BE t Coughlin
Mr.. Clyde Niedler
f. a. blanchard
!, Cards =
NJ. Lars Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Klussendor
Parties calling for any of the
above car,'s or letters will kind
~ say AL, Ell s d. and give
date.
III. j. Mcmahon. =. NJ.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-01-06
The Cist of It.

Last Decemler | had a very
severe cold and was nearly
down sick in bed. | bought two
bottlts of Chambeilain's Cough
Remedy and il was only a very
few days Tmil ! was completely
restored to health" writes o.
J. Metealf. Weathelby. Mo. If
ycu would know the value of
this remedy. ask any one
who has used it. Obtai1lable
everywhere.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-01-06

Frontier days were recalled
at Newali a few nights ago
When two men on horseback
dsr'w their reyolvc,s and began
Shooting up the town. Two
large plate glass windows in "A
drug store were shot out. Both
men escaped.
The west bound passenger was
held Up 2 miles east OF town
yesterday MOI ming until an en-
elife was sent ont from PaeI1p
10 take tie place Of the one
that had went wrong Several Of
tire passengers walked into
town and wafted until the en-
g nea arrived which was about
Ire O'Clock .-Cottonwo0d Re
publican.
ThOs. Whitt,ece was an ar
rival in Midi md on Monday
from Canada to look after his
homestead near here. Arriving
rltrc ale discovered that during
his absence his homestead IN
known to him, had been sold
ard the purchaser had placed
n it mortgage. He has com
mcnced act on for the recovery
OF this land and AS erts that
former room mate broke into
his trunk and absconded with his
atant. Whereabouts of the
deflauder are unknown.-Mid-
aud Mail.
Matt Reiver returned Friday
evening from Lead and Will he
competled to spend some time
with the fami y he owing to an
accident which came near being
fatal. While working i'm the
HomeStake mines, recently, a
large portion of rock fell, strik-
ing Matt on the head and throw
Ing him back against the en-
bankment. He was badly cut
about the face and head and
!, consider ably shaken up but
expects to he able to return
, his work in a week or two.
Cottonwood Republican.
In the flow from the hot
water artesian well at CApa,
thMtyf1ve mikes east Of here,
winter Aa0 no terror for frQgA
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-01-06
EDUCATED INDIANS
30 NOT GO BACK
IS Per Cent Of Redn1en Who
Leave Wiewam for Life
Among Whites Never Re-
turn

Many in tbs section of the
country, who see the Indian at
frequent intervals, have ques-
toned whether education has
been Of any value to these peO-
pie. The fol owing, from the
Philadelphia Ledger, gives in
the language Of space-filler,
some interesting testimony on
the subject:
Back to tlie blanket is no
longer tie ru'e for educated
Indians.
"Ninety-five per cent Of the
graduates of Carlisle never re-
turn permanently to the wig
wan. That statement was
made in my presence by a full
blocded Indian who is now a
thrifty Philadelphia business
man.
A. III. Nash and SIX Of his
brothers and sisters graduated
at Carlisle. Pelhaps ym saw
this f,eet-fOoted aborig;re run a
Pennsylvania clay race. or
dash across 2emn's goal line
when he wns member of
Pep Warner's valiant foot
ball tenn.
'm, how, Mr.. Nash is Indian
all through aaid he knows In
dians. Although he couldn't
talk English when at the age
of IL he arrived at Carisle. there
is mot nUw trace of any
strange accent, end he speaks
most flrent'y and correctly the
tongue of the world s dominant
race.
That sid Mr.. Nash, is
a peculiar th; 2 about an IN
dian, When learns another
language he f re'ets amy strmge-
sounding acyaLt of his own ton
que. That, rs YOU know, is not
true of a Ge man, Frenchman
Japanese or Fnglisi'man who
acquires another language
Qrer, isn't it?
When this scion of a North
western tr;he took a bride he
selected a paleface.
q cam SEE IN my children
he remarked, ''some traits Of
both races. NJ 7-year-cld boy is
Just rs keen for IH!han stories
as a full-h'po led white boy
could he
Mr.. Nash $ expecting great
things from ii e vocat; Onal train
ing introduced at Carlisle. He
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-01-06
said twenty-five of the Carlisle
boys had gone to Detroit to
learn the automobile business

boys had gone to Detroit to
learn the automobile business.
And he added, it may
interest you to know that an In
dian now holds the record for
the sreediest assembling Of a
Ford car. He did the trick in
two hours and fifty minutes,
.ating the previous record by
five minutes.
Unless something in big sub
fmtnl way is done to prevent
it, the 1ndfam. according to Mr.
Nash, wild shortly have lost
all knowledge of his forefathers
sre,ial arts.
At the instance nf the
whites he has become so addicted
to TIE cheap commercialism Of
machine-wOven blankets. shop
made pottery and factory-laced
baskets, all co'ored with import
ed German dyes,tha his children
will not even know how TO make
vegetable or clay dye. nor
how TO weave a genuine Navajo
When / was a boy in Ne
braska. said the Indian,we color-
ed our bows and arrows with
the juice of a wild grape. Our
warriors painted their faces with
a mixtrre of red clay which
would stick for many weeks.
More cf the new tangled
dyes ean he made TO cling like
these mys.erims vegetable ex-
tract pMs rsed by the Red
Man from the days before POGO
hontas to the time of Sitting
BuM.
/ was curious to learn frcm
Mr.. Nash what his impress ons 81
the white race are after many
yca's of close association.
/ often stand at the entran4e
to city hall. said he. and watch
the faces Of the crowds. To me
the cornterance Of white
people is nearly always terrible.
Worry, alarm, fear, excitement
or hunger serlnJ to BE- written
on the civilized face.
l suppose that business care
sor ages past have left their inn
print on the white mans brow.
And he IS subject TN big cities
to so many perils. d@lging ears
and crowds, that it also has
made its mark.
The Im!ian on the plains or
in the forest had always the
same things to see and hear. He
had no office worries. His
face therefore, was not mlrred
by tilUse influences which affect
tie appearance Of the whites.
BUT Mr.. Nash is Tremendous
;dmirer Of the energy, force
and quickwbttedness of the
white races.
When asked what is to be
lie frstrle of the American In
dian, this descendant of our
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-01-06
Schedule Of Teachers
Examinations for 1916

For Life diplomas, state and
FIRST grade certificates:
February 24-26.
August :1l-Sept. 2.
For second, third and primary
grade certificates:
April 6-7.
july 2D-21.
October 26-27.
County Superintendent.