davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-01-13
tbs and 19 days old.
AT the age of 13 he moved with

tbs and 19 days old.
AT the age of 13 he moved with
his parents to lizard coumty,
Arkans s. He was brought up
on farm. He had the best
educational advantages that
were TO he had. but these We're
not the btst, until he went to
an Acadamy i'm Lacrosse, Ar
kansas. He was an Independent
THINKER, and was largely SELF
mahe man. He labUred as min
ster i'll the Cumberland Presby-
,erian church for some twenty
five or thirty years. He was
never rugged IN hea,'th, anpd fiol
this tea en- gave up the active
ministry. and moved TO this
state twelve years ago hast
August, and took up the life of
piEni el". 1ing IN a claim and
moving up ON the me. Rev.
Brown was quiet and un ,ssum-
ng I'M manner and made many
friends. and reflected credit up
on Christianity by his kindly
and he'pful spirit, in his deal
1nigs with his neighhols. Rev
Brown never marlned. and the
past few years spent much time
with the family of his nephew.
Mr.. Manor. i'm whose home he
YVES cared for during his last
GTness Everything which could
be dome for his recovery was
cllt&rfu'lly performed. Death
came quietly to him, hike one
falling gently to sleep. Flmeral
services were held at the school
hol,>e in Hardingrove at ten
O'clock. Friday Jan. 7th, conduct
ed Ivy Rev. S. c. Odds. Appropri-
ate music WAS furnished by Mes
DANES Fountain and BLohm and
Nessls. STILES and Odds. Inter
ment was i'm Milesvlhle cemetery.
A large congregation gathered to
pay their last tribute of res
peot-OGntributed.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-01-13
STATE GUARANTEE LAW

The state bank guarantee law
passed by the 1915 Legislature,
became effective the first of the
Jear. ALI the banks Of the
"orlnty organized under the state
laws come under this provision
There have been several kinds
of such laws in other states.
Some of them have been effec-
tive, one or two Of them did
not cover the subject. Our state
law x said to be one of the
Elective kind. IL that is true,
the people of the state who
leave their money in care of
the banks should feed elated.
Certain it is that for several
years past we have had no
oank examiner worthy Of the
name. Too many bank failures,
il not all, are traceable to the
lack Of supervision and protec.
tim which the state banking de-
partmeut was supposed to have
furnished depositors. The fail.
ures ct Fort Pierre, Capa and
Sturgis are cases in point. A.
gain we sav, the people have
every reason to feel good if thk
guarsntee act Is al that it6
sponsosD elaim for i.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-01-13
Bad Co d Quickly Broken Up.

Nl'S. NIMi,thA WILCOX, Cow am Ga
\. Y. wr;tes:''I first used. Cham
hpr'ain's Cough Remedy about
2 ght years ago. At that time
! had a hard cold ANIL cougled
m' ST of the tame. 1t proved to
be just what | needed. 1t broke
~ the no!d in a few days, au&d
de cough entirely disappeared.
| have todd many of my friends
of the good | received through
using this medicine, and all
who have used it speak Of it in
the highest terms. Obtainable
veiywhere.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-01-13
HANDSOME PRIZES
TO Be GIVEN AWAY
Magnificent Piano and Big Additional List Of Valuable
Prizes to be Distributed by Philip Weekly Review
and Philip Merchants-See the Big Ad in This Paper

The energetic merchants of
this vicinity, with the Review
have maugurated a popular vot-
ing contest in order to demon
strate to the people of this See
tiOn the advantage to be deriv-
ed from buying at home for
cash rather than trading away
from home or sending their
money ito tlhe mail order houses
They are giving away absolutely
free number of valuable prizes
the capital prize being $4OO
piano.
Prizes Distributed BY Vote
There will be no favOritsm i'm
this grand di9tiibut ION of prizes.
just who will receive the vari-
Gus prizes will be determined
by vote. The lady whO receives
the largest number of votes will
receive the fist according to
their final vote standing, until
adj Of the prizes have been a
warded.
Open, Fair and Above-Board
The distribution Of these prizes
Will he open, fair and above
board. The ballot box wild be
scaled and in charge Of a com
mIttee chosen by the merchants.
Neither these merchants nor
the men who have charge of the
bal4ct box can afford to have
the election conducted other
than upon the highest plane
of fairness to all those seek
ing prizes. Such safeguards whl
be thrown around this election
that all will know beyond a
doubt that whoever receives
the various prizes will have won
lfieIl III d ldLT, open cOIHpeOFtIOH.
Hou to Secure Votes
There are three ways, and
only three ways to secure votes.
Clip the free vote coupon from
the Revew,pay subscriptions at
this office or to amy one of the
contestants and trade for cash
with the merchants represented
in the campaign These vote cou-
pons Will be given out to all
persons upon the same condi-
tions. The ladys skill and in
dustry in getting the votes 60
ing out to her friends and get
ting them into the ballot box
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-01-13

For life diplomas, state and
faSt grade certifnates
February 1926.
August 31-Sert. ,.
For second, third and primary
grade certif:natt
April 6-7.
Judy 20-2l.
October 26-27.
County superintendent.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-01-13
Women of Sedentary Habits

Women who get but little eX
ercise are likely to be troubled
with constipation and indiges-
tMn and will find Chamberlain IS
Tablets highly beneficial. Not so
good as a three or four mile
walk every day, but very much
better than to allow the bowe is
to remain in a constipated con-
ditiom. They are easy and
pleasant to take and most
lgreeable in effect. Obtainable
everywhere.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-01-13
will determine her standing in
the final contest.
Can the Merchants Afford to
Glue These Prizes?

They can undoubtedly afford
1" do so. There are hundreds
Cd dollars going from this COM
munity to neighboring cities
ard the mail order houses each
week to the detrimemt of the
purchaser and the home mer-
chants who should receive the
trade and the community I'm
general. Our home merchants
can aaSd do sehl goods, at "a small
q average selling cost and net
profit than can or do merchants
in Il larger city. The merchants
ask year cooperation with them
during this popular voting cam
p.Agn by giving full patronage
TO the home town. They ask
this fully belIieying that it is
,, ID for all concerned.
Send Us Your Name
If you know of a lady wilo
wOlFld hike to receive one OF
these prizes, that is offered in
this contest, send us her name
for registration. Ii you wOuId
like to compete for one of
of them yourself, send us your
name and address, or better
sti'a come into the office and
.tt us tell you all about it.
The Association
The following merchants of
PhIllp are associated i'm the
contest and grand free distribu-
tiom of prizes:
Severrlr and Wheeler, hard
ware.
II. A. Kumm, general mer-
chandise.
{. NJ. Sageser, jeweler.
Pioneer Pharmacy, drugs.
Aldrich and Son, furniture.
c. A. McPeek, confectionery.
Look for the free vote coupon
and the nominating blank on
snother page.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-01-13

ABERDEEN merchants increased
their advertising space IL per
cert over 1914 during the past
year, and find their sales footed
up % per cent increase. "This
is a telling example of what ad-
>ertising properly placed will
do. says the Pierre Capital
journal.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Smith o1
Weta suffered a heavy loss
when their dwelling house was
destroyed by fire. A trunk and
sewing machine was all that coml(
be sawed. A high northwest wind
was blowing at the time and
this caused the flames to spread
very rapidly.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-01-13

J. V. Drips, Of Lead, has
leased the Belvidere Times,
assuming charge last week.
The Midland Mail is our
authority for tine statement that
FIX Senator Douglas Oarhin is
seliorsly ifl at his home in the
north eastern part of the cOrm-
ty, ffCm acute pneumonia.
Waiter Runyan, of KadOka, is
A pat ient at the Pierre hospital,
Cor treatment for anthrax, which
he contracted in handling in
fected cattle. Late reports are
e the effect THAT he is re-
cover ng rapidly.
. 80
john Hlonghom. of Vo!1ga, en-
ployed on i,roah work at Pierre
was killed Tuesday morning
when he got in the way of some
Of the machinery of a pile driv-
ef. His skull was crushed and
alfe side of his jaw broken.
% 90
Joseph Piroutek, a we'll known
homestesder living near Belvi-
here. and his 1jttle son had a
narrow escape from being drown
ed when they broke through
Me nee ,n IA lake near there
white crossing tire lake. They
went under the ice, but help
ei,smced to I've CLOSE at hand
and after some difficulty they
were rescued.
O. f. Bacon was down from
Grindstone Monday, returning
home Tuesday Mr. Bacon is just
completing a large new house
IN his farm, and along with other
faaplers in the locality is gett-
ing To the front in good shape
and the eastern farmer win have
nothing en- them in a few years
Cottonwood Republican.
To advance from the position
of cashier Of a small bank at
Wall to the vice-presidency of
the Live Stock Exchange Ma
tional Bank of Chicago, within
the short period of six or seven
wears, IS the experience of S.
7. KMioo. During the past four
years he has been cashier of
one of the strongest banks in
Sioux Falls and served a
term as president of the state
bankers association Just another
demonstration of the ability of
a man making good.
Sister Willhoite, who publishes
the Owanka Bee, has the. follow
ing timely editorial IN the last
issue of her paper: Girls Feb
ruary, 1916, has % days, and
you all know what that means.
We can help you out if you
want space to advertise for a
beau. And let us know what sue
cess you have in popping the
question so that we may be
able to keep on hand AN ample
supply of announcements and
invitations. We are looking for
ward to a big business in this
line. Mem with money in this
town should at once take steps
to build houses.
oeo -
Sometime between the hours
of six and eight o clock Wednes-
day evening while Jim Mann, a
trusty about the county Jail,
wss at work tn the furnace room
If tine court house, having left
the outer door of the jail un-
locked, Hank" Cakes awaiting
trial for the burglary OF the
M. L. Weed and GO. store, with
the use of an iom bar, which
HE hsd IN some way secured,
pried off Or sprung the inside
door lock and made his escape.
Up to this time no clue TO his
whereabouts has been discover.
ed though Sheriff Curngtm is
making every effort to locate
hnn.-Fort Piere Times.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-01-13

6s 4t-Hst . .ksx>. >.-..-.~.~s-As>s =. -
AN teachers muSt have their
readiag circle enrolment
blanks in to the county slrperin-
tendent by january Is. If the
blanks are not in by that time
all teachers who have not en-
rolled will be subject to the
penalty fer tine same. BY order
of
County superintendent.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-01-13

Died, Jan. 4th, 1916, Rev.
Thbs. Allen Brown, ct the homo
of his nephew, O. T. Manor,
near HGdmgrovA s. d. of Ia
grippe and poeurly. He was
horn u Kntucky en Feb. Is,
1895, Hn1 No 20 yeaN 10 nom
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-01-13
SOME sNAPPY WEATHER

This section has had some
mighty peculiar weather this
week. Sunday until 2 or 3
= clock WAS as warm and balmy
us ii spring day. A heavy wind
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-01-13
Deposits Now
Guaranteed

Below appears a reproduction of certificate
issued by the state of South Dakota, to this
bank. by which 1t appears that the Depositors'
Guarantee Fund, now protects all deposits in
our bank.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-01-13

County Superintendent.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-01-13

J. V. Drips, of Lead, has
leased the Belvidere Times,
assuming charge last week.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-01-13

The Midland Mail is our
authority for tine statement that
Ex Senator Douglas Oarhin is
seliorslv iNl at his home In the
ncrth h-castern part of the cOum-
ty, from acute pneumonia.
Evening star., 1916-10-12
Y. M. G. A. Talks.

corps Of physicians examine every member
who takes any work In the gymnasium This
examination is worth 800 to any man who Il,
interested in his health. II enables the physi-
cal director TO give each man Just the exercise
suited 10 his particular needs.
This work may be taken at your convenience
III one Of the classes Individually The
gymnasium is open from a. IN. until 10 pm
every week day. The facilities offered members
are the finest 10 be had in the city.
You can add weight or take OF fat, and re-
place it with healthy tissue. When you begin
to use tie gymnasium regularly you will for
get your troubles and go home to dinner with
an appetite that will he surprise TO your wife
After dinner you will have that good old
down on -the-farm tired feeling that makes you
want 10 go TO bed and sleep as you have not
slept since you were a youngster.
Any business nan knows that this sort of
treatment is going TO send him to work in the
morning with clear brain and vigorous
physique that he much DESIRES that It will
add years TO his life and dollars to his income
The cost Of all this is very small-pnly SIS
a year including individual steel locker and
many other privileges not mentioned here.
Ask for further information.
Young Mems Christian Association
Tel. Main $3.50. 1875 q st. NV.
Evening star., 1916-10-12
ASKS LIMITED DIVORCE.
Seventeen-Year-Old Wife Accuses
Husband of Striking Her.

Elsie Ferguson. seventeen years old
by her father. George ". Drury, has
filed suit for limited divorce and ali
niony from William y. Ferguson, TWEEN
ty-two years old. Il street car con-
ductor.
The wife says she lived with her hus-
band only forty days, but in that time,
she alleges, he struck her repeatedly
with his fists, threw whisky bottles at
her. beat her over the head with pill
lows, beat her head against the wall,
choked and kicked her. He even
threatened. she asserts. to blow out her
brains.
The couple were married June ),
1916, and lived together unit! July 1e,
when the wife alleges that her hus-
band deserted her. Justice Stafford has
cited the husband to show cause why
he should not pay temporary alimony.
Attorney +. L. Gies appears for the
wife.
Evening star., 1916-10-12
Behind in Library Expenditure.

There is no other item of municipal
expenditure in this comparison which
makes SO discreditable a showing for
Washington. The Washington per-
centage of expenditure as compared
with the average of all of the 2o4
American cities is. for instance, a little
less for the fire and police departments
and for sanitation, and more for high
ways; much more for charities. hos
pltats and corrections and less for
schools. But in none of these cases is
the difference extraordinarily great, II
is only In respect to library mainn-
tenance that Washington enjoys the
'ilscreditable distinction of assigning
to this important educational junction
only seven n-thirteenths of the average
percentage of total municipal expendi-
ture that is assigned by all other
American cities, and less than half the
average percentage of the group OF
cities betw cen 10000 and $1,000 in pop
ulation. including Oshkosh and Kala-
naZoo. 1t is in respect to library
maintenance alone that only seventeen
out of 2O4 American cities fall belo "
1t in percentage of expenditure.
The suggestion of these figures is
that the Washington library expendi-
lures could be doubled and then not ex.
ceed the average percentage of library
expenditures in all American cities, II
the trustees estimates for 1918 were
approved and appropriated in full
Washingtons library expenditure
as large percentage of the total mu-
nicipal expenditure on general depart
ments as that of the average American
city.
Evening star., 1916-10-12
APPLY EARLY FOR SEATS.
No Requests for Army-Navy Game
Received After October 25.

All requests for seats for the Army
Navy foot ball game must reach the
athletic office at West Point before
noon October 25, according to an an
nouncement by Lieut.. J. r. Crawford.
L. S. A., secretary-treasurer of the
army athletic council. Requests re-
ceiyed after this date will not be con-
sidered until the tickets for all other
requests have been supplied.
The council will make It's headquar-
ters at Hotel Astor. New York city. on
the day of the game. II also was an
nounced that the Army will occupy the
side of the Polo Grounds used BY the
Navy last year.
Evening star., 1916-10-12
KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO.
E. F. Mccarthy Receives Skull
Fracture; Son Hurt Slightly.

Edward +. Mccarthy, forty -four
years old, a bookbinder employed in
the government printing Office, and re-
siding at 81 Shepherd street, and Ed
ward T. Mccarthy, jr., were knocked
down by an automobile on New Hamp-
shire avenue near Princeton street last
night about o'clock and injured The
father received d fracture of the skull,
while the son was only slightly bruised.
They were taken to Garfield Hospital
Alvin Lank. 3711 New Hampshire ave-
nue., occupant of the automobile that
knocked down father and son, was
charged with driving his automobile
so as to collide with the pedestrians.
He furnished bond in the sum of $500
and was not detained.
Evening star., 1916-10-12
To Keep Chestnuts in Condition.

Worminess in chestnuts can be
avoided if the nuts are promptly fu-
migated with carbon bisulphid, all
traces Of which should be removed
after fumigation by exposing the nuts
to air. the Department Of Agriculture
tells chestnut gatherers.
The nuts may be treated successfully
with hot water or subjected to dry
heat in an oven. These measures de-
stroy minute eggs and young grubs.
The carbon bisulphid is highly in
it off.
Evening star., 1916-10-12
Lloyd George in Reply.

Mr.. Lloyd George, replying. declared
that the answer to all criticisms could
be found in the prime minister's thrill
ing peroration today. After all, he said.
this was a military rather than a dip
lomatic affair. AS q matter of fact.
Viscount Grey had anticipated Presi-
dent Wilson's statement.
There was a great difference between
intervention TO secure an International
combination after the war to enforce
world peace and Intervention at a mo-
ment like the present. Intervention
now would be u military triumph for
Germany and military disaster for
Great Britain, ana he claimed the right
as secretary for war to express his
opinion on such a matter. He did not
intend to withdraw a single syllable of
what he had said. 1t was not merely
the expression of his own opinion, he
declared, but the expression of the
opinion of the cabinet, of the war COM
mittee and of the military advisers of
every ally.
Evening star., 1916-10-12
Senator Swanson to Be Unopposed

ROANOKE. Va, October 12.-No can
didate having been named by Virginia
republicans within the time allowed for
fling notice of candidacy, which has
expired. United States Senator Claude
A Swanson will be unopposed for re-
election. 1t was announced at the re-
publican state headquarters today that
the candidate selected by the state ex-
ecutive committee had declined to ac-
cept the nomination.
Evening star., 1916-10-12
Report of President Noyes.

The report. in part. follows:
For several years the library trus-
tees have earnestly contended that the
basic support of the library is and has
long been inadequate, and have urged
a maintenance appropriation approx
mating 100000 to equip and sustain it
like other American libraries OF its
class.
Year before last the trustees asked
library appropriation OF S93,S2O The
appropriation in response was S721OO.
Last year our estimate was s1O1,92O,
reduced at the suggestion of the Com
mlssloners to S92,0S0, and elicitins in
response an appropriation of S79,060.
rms year our estimate is $1O2,2S0. Will
not the Commissioners recommend and
congress appropriate the full amount
OF the estimates, thus adequately meet
ing the ibrarys actual needs and put
ting 1T approximately upon the appro-
priation basis of other American Ii
brarieS in cities approXimating Wash
lnSton in population?
Under any test that can be applied
Washington's library maintenance is
inadequate compared with that OF other
libraries of its class. The comparison
is unfavorable to Washington in the
aggregate amount of library appro-
priation, in per capita library expenui-
lures and in percentage OF total mu-
nicipal expenditures applied to library
purposes.
Evening star., 1916-10-12
PATCHED-UP PEACE
HELD IMPOSSIBLE
No Time for FaItering Counsel
or Wavering Purpose, Says
Premier Asquith.
NEW BIG CREDIT is VOTED

LONDON. October 12-"This is no
time for faltering counsel or waver-
ing purpose said Premier Asquith in
addressing the house of commons yes
terday. This war cannot be allowed
to end i'll some patched-up, precarious
and dishonoring compromise masquer-
aiding under the name of peace.
mo one desires to prolong for a
single moment longer than is neces-
sary the tragic spectacle Of bloodshed
and destruction, but we owe it to those
who have given their lives that their
supreme sacrifice shall not have been
unavailing.
The ends of the allies are well
known. They have been frequently
stated They ars not selfish. they are
not vindictive. but they require ade-
quate reparation for the past and ade-
ouate security for the future"
Evening star., 1916-10-12
Reichstag Sessions Prolonged.

to a dispatch from Berlin. the reichs-
tag has passed, on third reading, the
bill prolonging the life of the present
body until January IL. 1917.
Evening star., 1916-10-12
Library's Increasing Usefulness.

IF the growth of the library's use
fulness as measured by book circuia-
ton had been as slow and as feeble as
the increase of library maintenance
there would be less ground Of com
plant Of inadequate support. But
while the appropriations for the Ii
brary. originally based on an made
auate foundation, have increased, espe-
cially. of late years, only slightly until
last years encouraging start in the
right direction, the library's work and
public usefulness have wonderfully ex-
banded.
The record of the last year tells a
story of a,constantly expanding yoi,ima
of good work well done by an almost
Evening star., 1916-10-12

Miss Tawney Apple is visitin'
tn, State Fair an takin' in her
relatives.
One o tn simple an genuine
pleasures O life is gittin' up in tn
mornin' an hurryin' t a mouse
trap you set til night before.
Evening star., 1916-10-12
House Agrees to Credit.

The house cheered the premier loud
ly as he made these reinarks in closin {,
his address, after moving vote of
credit 70" 100000 coo. The house
agreed to the vote.
Reverting to the possibility of loans
to allies and dominions exceeding the
budget estimated at f450,o0o,0oO, Mr..
Asquith said no part of the war eX-
penditure was more important than
this. Great Britain had no selfish in
terest in this matter, and although the
expenditure was growing beyond the
estimate he did not regret it.
Surveying the progress of the war
since the last vote of credit, the
premier said he thought the weather
had hampered operations in the sec
ondary theaters, but that in Mesopo-
tamia substantial progress had been
made with rail and river communica-
tions and the health of the troops had
improved substantially. The defeat of
the Turks at the katia oasis, east of
the SueZ canal, had gone far to re-
move the danger of attack on the canal
and had impaired Turkish prestige in