davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-08-10
COUNTRY FACES
RAILROAD TIEUP

The greatest tranSpor tatio on tie
up in the history of this or amy
other country seems almost inevi-
table, following the vote this
week of ninety -four per cent OF
the trainmen affiliated with Four
brotherhoods favoring the pro-
posed strike, which is milit ant
demand fcr a good many Things.
The count represents the dedi-
sion of about four hundred thou
sand empA yes of 22O roads with
$50, 900 miles of mileage or practi
calg every road in the United
States.
The president and cabinet have
been atching the Developments
in the strike situation, which has
been thre ening for some time,
with the greatest anxiety They
feel that the strike will be avoided
since public opinion, they believe,
would not support one side or the
other should it refuse to an1bitrat
Until Within the last two days
II as been imp tssible for govern
ment heads to move in the matter
because the men had not actually
voted to strike. With the decision
Of the men made. it is probable
THAT me action will be taken. Be-
on, the railroads believe t e
president will insist on conces
sions to them. They say they will
not grant them and that they will
consent to arbitration only if the
men acquiesee in the arbitration
IF the proposals they will make.
Because OF the expectation that
the strike would be averted, a
number of SENATORS and congress
men have withheld measures they
are prepared to introduce provid-
ing for compu lsory arbitration.
The four brotherho o. ods are Op-
posed to such measures SHOULD
they be pressed. therefone the hot
test kind of a fight will take place
IN both houses Senator UaFollette
of Wise onsin is prepanf ng to lead
the fight for the men and he will
mak a spe eCh bhistling with charg
es Of stodk "watering' and the
Like.
Meanwhile, there are hundreds
who believe that if the strike
does materialize, the government
win almost imme ediately seize the
raiIlro ads and that they would
never again revert to private Gwm-
ership.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-08-10
TRUE ACCOUNT OF A WEDDING

The other day in sou th ern Illi-
nois corresl onde Mt at one of the
OUTLYING districts he'd occasion to
take unto himself wife. AZ er
the ceremony IT was up to him to
write sonnet HING about it 10 the
editor of the country paper. This
lis the way he did lit:
This is the first time i'm my
lhmg experience that l see an op
portunitw to write the truth CON.
cerMing weddIing The bride is as
fine as sd dlk and fairly good cook.
She is fat, fafr amid half of forty
and tips the scales at 10 She
has never figured mufh i'm siilf
affairs, is a member of the chnrt N
but ] ain't saying just how good
her standing lis. She is just a plain
ordi nary woman like a hiundred 9th
erE that / know. She lis leaNtimg a
nice home and her friends think
she is foclislh to go out ON a farm
VIII ere before SHE gets through sh e
may have to chop wood She could
have done much better had she
tried. The bride groom is just
plain, country bridegro om, AMID
hasn't ever been able to do any
better than to scribble for
country newapaper-never hpr
gumption emou 9Th to own ONE him
self. He is tb be amth'or of moe
nature fake and snake stories and
1psr.. ned more about his eighhores
,ham any 9th er man in the c'mnty
He OWNS a farm with fifteen bcng
cows, a dozen s,rubby pigs. lois
# hound dogs and the usual a.
ount of cats
This is the hf me he is going to
take the bride to. She certainly
las courage. We wish the best for
thds pair, but we have our doubts.
Please send me another batch Of
enW elopes."
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-08-10

drive to points ON nhe Northw est er
road. Avery Weaver expects to shir
from Newell, the Big stone Cattle
company will drive south to Philip
and the Marcus nei ghborhood are
figuring on Wasta or Wall The
shipm ents ALL npmin lily belong tC
Faith and the freight host this one
Sc aSOn would go long way to.
wards putting the Faith branch i'm
good condition. 1t win take sqme-
thing more than a general freight
agent rushing over the country
iollying up the cattle men to hold
the business to the Milwaukee LINE
this year.-Faith Gazette.
SECRETLY MARRIED
Mrs. w. b. Holbrook handed us
an announc ement of the marriage ge
of Miss Veta May King to Paul w.
BEtler, received a few days ago
The bride is a daughter of Rev,
duiu MI .. t'tu i. hNi5, loH III = !
Fhilip reside nts Rev. King was
pastor of the Meth odist church ait
the time the present building was
erected,
The inciden nts OF the marriage
are romaltic. We are indebted to
the Sioux Falls Argus Leal1er for
the foM wing ace CUNT:
Miss Veta May King, daughter
of Rev. p I. King, pastor of 6he
Me tn odist churh at Ellls, amid PAUL
Bitler, were married june % at
Cant N, but they Kept the affair a
secret until last Saturday night
when they amnrunced their marn-
age as a complete surprise to their
fri ends here.
Five weeks ago they shipped Off
to- Canton and were qu6etly marri- :
ed They gave the preacher a tip
to keep it qriet and nobody learn
ed of the event. The young people
went on as if no thing had happen
ed, the young MAN caIling on his
''best eirf' as usual until Last Sat
urday might when they presented a
marriage certificate to their as
tCmisIhed friends dated june 22.'
Miss king has BEEN in the en-
pioy OF Brown and Saengef com
4aany for some time. Mr.. Bitler lis
from Picture Rocks, Pa, but has
made his hcme in Sioux Falls for
the past two years. For the pre-
sent they will make their home al
SIG West Elev enth street.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-08-10
SIMON HOCKEL

Simon Ilockel, whose death was
reported las. week, was born in
Bohemia in 1853. In 1867, being
fourteen years of age, he accom-
panied HE parents to America.
The home of the family was estab-
Mshed near Yankton, He was mar
nied in 1882 to Ba rbara RoQuesek.
In 1900 they located at Wagner,
and last winter removed to Jack
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-08-10

son county. to stay on farm
near that of the oldest son, John,
eight miles south OF Philip, living
there till tie time of his death
last Wednesday, when he was
stricken 50 suddenly Their are
left to mourn his demise his
invalid wife, two sons, John, who
resides here. Joe, of Columbus,
Montana, and two daughters, Marie
and Anna. both of Phillip. The
sympathy of all go out to them
Funeral services We're held at 4
O'Clock Sunday afternoon at the
Catholic church, Rev. FIR HRS H.
office ting, and interment followed
i'm the Catholic cemetery.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-08-10
SWEET CLOVER GOOD PASTURE

SWEET CLOVER GOOD PASTURE
A. M. Chic ine finds the alfalfa
seed IFS we'll set on most of his crop
so he ds going to let it go to seed
before Gu ttng. His sweet clover
also is well In bloom so he antici-
ates "a tremendous seed yield from
both CT t%ese hardy olovers. We
,ear mahiy different versions re-
gardfmg the usefulness of sweet
clover and Mr.. Chfoonine is one
Of thkse who has pastured his cat
tie on sweet clover this sp1tng with
Splendid results He finds 1T diff
ctllt to keep his stock out on the
yuf6alo sod and wheat grass cmce
hey get "a taste of the sweet Glow
er Another fine feature of 1T DIS
the fact that it will pasture more
cat tie to the acre than most amy
other forage crop he hJas been able
TO rum them on. 1t ds a splendid
milk producer AMID would pnodnce
an endless amount of honey when
N bloom If he wanted to keep
few hives of bees. One great
factor in favor OF the sweet clo-
yer THAT Is pointed out by the
booster r. tine fact that cattle will
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-08-10
LIVER TROUBLE

81 am bothered with liver trouble
about twice a year. tes poe
Dingman, Webster City, Iowa. II
hhvle pains in my side and back
amd am awful soreness im my
stomach. ! heard of Ohamberhai n s
Tablets amid tried them. BY the
time l aaad used hhlf bottle kf
them ] was feeling fine and had
NO signs of pain. " Obtainable every
where.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-08-10
REAL ESTATE TRASFERS

Arthur G. SKI kIAlmsan. and WI to
Charles Roger hot 3, hlf NV 1. Sc
nie 2-4-19 $4,000 90
Otto Saekel to Henry G.. Sn'unk
sw 24-2-1S $180000
J'osaah L. Willoughbem and W.T.
to Samnel NJ Ifnidley ne 19, sw 90
3-24 $500
Chas. H. Marden and WI to b. M
DaIlDmple lot1 blk / NowIn$ 90
Harvey Durkee and WI to PhiMp
Lodge No. 153 A. F. and A. M.
west 100 feet lot blk Phillip
90
A Glen King Adm to Mary G.
Fraser et al W hf sw 34-3-24 100
c. R. Horswi1l to Martin II.
Pederon lots 3, 4, hf sw 30-6-24
10000
Nettie NJ. Mower to Charles E.
Mower NE 2Ol3-19 100
+, Hams p Jensen to Hams atA
j lm Odegard se 25-4-20 100000
F'eiis of George w. Rogers pat
NE 9-8-23
Elizabeth Stratman pat lots /,
2, hf ne 3-2-19
George E. Brewer and WI tn
james w. Buckingham nw ne, NV
sc 23-6-19 100
L. r. West and WI to c. Wilson
lots "a hf sw 30-6-19 100
j. M. Shulenberger and WI to o.
J. Henikin ne 23-1-23 100
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-08-10
WHY DID SHE LAUGH?

He explained it clearly to her
"Wise men hesitate you see
None but fo oils will say they re Ger
tainl ""Are you sure of that?
said she.
Yes" he nswered, "I am certain
certain as cam be of that.
Then he stood amazed and wonder
ed just what she was laughin:
ait.
Eugene C. Dolson
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-08-10

not bloat when pasturing it at
amy time while alfalfa lis very
dangerous owing to the rapid hl nt
will cause when wet with dew OF
rain -Wasta Gazette.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-08-10
SOUTH DAKOTA PRESS TOPICS

The Redfield Press proudly
boasts that "Redfield was able 10
handle the l. w. w. situation with
out the writing of amy notes-a
matter which the Press commends
10 the natiom administration and
the system seems to have produc-
ed results
The Pierre Capital ournal re
assures anxious mo theirs, wives and
sWeethearts Who hal G leen worry
ing ab Mt the we fare of members
Of the Fourth regiment, South Da-
Nota NATIONAL GUARD, now on the
Border, by assuming them that"the
boys have g he TO ONE of the very
incest IN mates in Texas, and we
healilful climate can be found in
he United States.'
only ten years ago it was al
WHY'S a gapnble whether an auto
mohillle W. alld readh the next town,
and only five years ago farmers
we're still making money towing
lahne cars back to the city. To-day
the auto is incomparably more dc
endabIe than any horse drawn We
licle ever was," observes the Aber-
deem Americ an, which has recently
purchased an automobile.
Speaking solely from observation
not personal eNperience,the Howard
Democrat G mtralsts the difference
etween Chicago booze and that ON
see where a Chicago woman got
killed for carrying half pint flask
in her stocking. She fell, broke
the bottle, cut am artery and died.
That nouIhdm' t ha ppen with the
booze sold in this locality. 1T
would cautea+ze the wound, stop
the flow of blood, even If it had
to eat off the limb
s&s
The Aberdeen News, s,a mm enting
upon the annomnc EN- emit THAT Ohias.
E. Hughes i'm his trip to the Paci-
fic. coast, will pass through North
Dakota inst cad of South Dala TIA.
lveIs that North Dakota needs
Hughes worse. inasmucb as North
aakota elected JJ ohm Burke, de1n-
1crat, governor, and Burke is "a
candidate for senator this year,
while, despite the fact that South
Dakota has one democratic senator
and one democratic representati
it is re eiably, persist emily , de- termin-
edly republican under ordinary occa
sions amid when its republicans are
NOT quarreling among themselves.
Watertown Public Opinion, whit h
is for the adoption of the suffrage
amendment in South Dakota this
year, is pleased with Cha r.
Hughes bold en1o rsement of
equal suffrage and Says: Somehow
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-08-10
CURE FOR CHOLERA MORBUs

When our little boy, now seven
years old, WAS baby he was cured
of cholera morbus by Chamberlahn''
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Re
medy." writes Mrs Sidney Simmons
Fair Haven, N. Y. Since then
other members Ct my family have
Is d this valuable mediNfne for
eoEc and bowel troubles with
good satisfaction and L GLADLY en-
dorse it ais a remedy of excepti onal
merit'' Obtainable everywhere.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-08-10


Richard Tho mas lis now sole own
er of the Nowlin News, having
bought cut his partner, Joseph
Drips.
An oil man from Pennsylvan
has been i'm interior and Vicinity
talking over the matter of prospect
ing for Oil there.
kadoka, Weta and interior are
uniting in making a road under
the wall of the, Bad Lands that Will
e.mnect TIL three towns.
Geo. F. Williams is no longer
editing the interior Index, giving
way to Mrs. Vera H dyes. who for.
merly was in charge of the paper
Mr.. Williams goes to Nebraska
What s i'm a name? License to
marry were issued in Penningt on
county last week to John Poor
Thunder anh Carrie Comes Again.
In Jacks N county the clerk of
courts issued license to Her
bert Poor Thunder and Julia Crazy
Horse.
We are told that it required tht
sheriff, his force of deputies and
nfends to p1y ten dollar note
10 Se from couple of female
eirsy fortune tel1ers who managed
70 frisk one of our puI minent dlti-
zens in the postofifce yesterday
morning g-Fort Pierre Times.
The Misses Eva Frye and Erma
Rintlemam had a narrow escape
from serious INJURY last Monday af.
ternoon, when the team they were
driving became fright tened by "a
dhild crawling under the fence
near the Mewes place north of
town. Both the young ladies We're
thrown from the buggy. and M SIS
Frye sustained a broker COLLAR bone
in addition to some severe bruises
about the head and face. Miss Rint-
leman was also badly bruised in ad-
ditlon to a spraI med ankle. Colt M
wood. Republic an.
In it's column of items headed
Twenty Years Ago" the Spear
fish mail contains the following:
John Hurd, an eighty year-old e.
centric indi vidual, built an ark
at the mouth of Whit etail gulch.
1t was 40 feet tin length, 15 feet
in width and deep. The cabin was
ten feet eight inches from hold to
ceiling. He admitted that he an
ticipated a second world deluge,
and that was his reason for build
ing such a craft SO far from ma
vigable streams The boat was
never floated, the old man pass
ing away before the secomd deluge
put in ain appe arance.
We learn of severalkquite heavy
shippers of cattle who usually load
out Of Faith who will this year
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-08-10
EXIRESS RATE HEARING

According to shippers the express
rate hearing, held in Pierre recent
ly to take UP the new edule OF
interstate rates and the charges
of discrimination i'm favor Of Sioux
City, no definite decision was re-
aoh ed, though it lis expected the
matter will be determined later
Shippers from Watertown, Sioux
Falls, Aberdeen and other points
of the state attended the hearing
and were determined to accept NO
compromise ON the part of the com
panies.
The new schedule of rates pro-
posed, applying to WatertoW Wn,
Sioux FaEls, Aberdeen, Nit hlel, and
Yankton, discriminat in favor OF
Sioux CITY. becomes effective Au
gus 10
Wo arn in the market for good
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-08-10
MAVERICKS

Happenings in County and State
Some items are rehashed
some given credit where cred
1t is due, and some are swiped
bodily.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-08-10

j. 7. Mann has opened an eat
ing ] 'a;e for the pu bldc IL. Pii.'D
where You cain get your cas- amy
hour of the twentyfour. Early
morning meals a specially
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-08-10
THE BEST LAXATIVE

To keep the bowels regular the
best laxative is outdoor exercise.
Drink full glass of water half am
hour before breakfast and eat an
also esta bnsh regular habit and
be sure that your bowels move
once eadh day. When a medicine
is needed take Chamber ladn g
Tablets They are pleasant to
AXE amid mild and gentle in effect.
Obtainable everywhere.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-08-10

We are in the market for good
farm loans. First State Bank oi
Philip.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-08-10

Watertown Public Opinion whit b
is for the adoption of the suffrage
am endment in South Dakota this
year, is pleased with Charl E..
Hughes bold enho rsement of
equal suffrage and Says: Somehow
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-08-10

We learn of severalkquite heav,
shippers of cattle who usu ally loa
out Of Faith who will this yea
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-08-10

What s jim name? License to
marry were issued in Penningt on
county last week to John Poor
Thunder and Carrie Comes Again.
In Jacks N county the clerk of
courts issued license to Her
bert Poor Thunder and Julia Crazy
Horse.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-06
GOVERNOR HARRIS
TOURING STATE

ATLANTA. Ca, March 6.-Governor
Harris is gagged this week in a
speech-making tour including num-
erous towns of south Georgia, in the
course of which he will discuss con-
ditions in the state and his candidacy
for reelection to the governorshiD.
He is speaking today at Pavo, and
or Tuesday will speak at Boston. On
Thursday he will address the voters at
cambridge, and on Friday will speak
at Colquitt, probably returning to At
lanta before Sunday.
The governor is receiving in every
mail hundreds of letters expressing
interest in his campaign, from nearly
every section of the state, and inviting
him to come and speak.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-06
GYM EXHIBITION
WORK TOFEATURE
ON FRIDAY NIGHTS

The promoters of the Y. M C. A. are
making every effort to stimulate and
add interest in the physical depart
ment OF the institution. A very con
yenjent schedule will be worked out
so as to allow any young man and
business men to attend the classes.
On Friday of each week some feature
Of gymnasium work will be held, such
as regular class drills, Indian club
swinging, bag punching, wrestling,
fencing, boxing and other things. For
these events an admission of 25c will
be charged, and the funds go to the
necessary Y. M. c. A. budget.
On Friday night, March 10th, will
lie held the first of these exhibitions.
The following schedule has been ar
ranged for the classes: Business men
Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday, $50 to
$50 p. NJ; Boys: Tuesdays. Thurs
days, Saturdays, 7:45 to $50 p. m;
Special Glasses; Tuesdays, Thursdays,
Saturdays, $50 to p. M; Exhibition
work: Fridays, s to 10 p. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-06
ONE DEAD, ONE DYING,
RESULT OF SHOOTING

CORDELE, Ca, March 6.--As a re-
suit of fatal difficulty at Hatley late
Saturday afternoon, Clifton Spikes,
aged II, is dead, and his father, G. A.
Spikes, aged As, is at the point OF
death at his home two miles from that
place, while T. W. Warren, aged about
35, who alleges that he fired on the
Spikes with revolver in self-defense,
is confined in the Crisp county JAIL
Spikes is a farmer and has a wife
and several children besides Clifton
Spikes, who was killed.
Warren is a sawmill man, and also
Las wife and several children. He
is brother of John Warren, ordinary
of Wilcox county, though the shohoting
occurred just within the Crisp county
line.
A ball from Warren's pistol took eff
feet near young Spikes heart, produc-
ing death early Sunday. The elder
Spikes was shot through the abdomen
and attending physicians state that
beth shots were fired on him from the
lack.
The trouble leading up to the shoot
iLg originated in a quarrel about a
week ago, when it is alleged that
Spikes employed a laborer who wa,
inready in the employ of Warren
Spikes, his son Clifton, and a younger
son, Jeff Spikes, aged Is, and who is
also said to have taken part in the diff
Guilty, state that Warren renewed the
quarrel when the men met in Hatley
Saturday afternoon, while Warren
states that the Spikes were advancing
on him with knives and scantlings, one
Of them having struck him with a
scantling on the back of the head
After the shooting Warren called up
Sheriff Ward, of this county, by tele-
phone and told the officer to come for
him as he wanted to surrender
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-06
DECATUR WINS OVER
ATLANTA IN SALE Of
RED CROSS STAMPS

ATLANTA, Ca, March 6.-In Da-
yid and Goliath contest between the
village of Decatur and the city of At
lanta to see which would make the
biggest per capita showing on sale of
Red Cross anti-tuberculosis seals this
winter, figures are submitted oday
showing that little David got all the
best of it, though both cities led the
state and made such splendid records
That both have presented to the Ma
tional association applications for pen
nants.
Decatur led the state and probably
the entire south, with per capita sale
of So. Atlanta led all southern cities
IL her class with a per capita sale of
2,5S.
However, all the cities ond towns
Of Georgia materially increased their
sales this winter, so that the total
was $S,956.77, or more than $4,000
ahead of last year.
The above facts were embodied in
report for January and February work
presented by Executive Secretary
James P. Faulkner of the Raoul Foun-
datiOn, tot the board of trustees.
The report also showed that Mr..
Faulkner had delivered 20 lectures
Turing the two months in ri different
localities, and that Miss Chloe Jack
son, executive nurse of the foundation,
had given % lectures, visited $50
homes, and is also making survey of
state conditions.
Mr.. Faulkner presented letter from
the National association highly COM
mending the progress made in Geor-
gia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-06
FRENCH WITHSTAND
ATTACKS Of GERMANS
IN ALL MOVEMENTS
Continued From Page -

Of rest, artillery fire being the chief
engagement during the past twenty
four hours there. The French ad-
vanced line there now includes out
skirts of the village of Manhuelles,
while German occupation of the vii
Iage is disputed by artillery fire. All
German attempts to debauch in that Gi-
rection have been firmly stopped, and
toe days fighting materially strength
laed the French positions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-06
THE SEASON Of LENT
BEGINS ON WEDNESDAY

Lent, that season of penance and
preparation annually observed by
Catholics and Episcopalians through
out Christendom, begins Wednesday,
March Sth, Ash Wednesday" and
preparations for the season are being
concluded by members of these relig-
iCus denominations in Americas. The
lenten season ends, April %, Easter
Sunday"
Referring to the near approach of
Lent, Rev. James B. lawrence, rector
CT Calvary Episcopal church, on Sun
Cay night, explained the solemnity of
the season, and urged members of his
parish to acts of self-denial, charity
and penance during the time. He
asked his hearers to practice unusual
devotion during the season and an
nHunced the order Of. extraordinary
services to be held in that church be-
tN cen Ash Wednesday and Easter.
Announcement cards stating the hours
fer all these services have been dis
trlbuted among the congregation OF
Calvary church and good attendance is
anticipated by the rector.