davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1916-08-16

Drink pure apple cider at the Model 1 Drug Store. Five cents, refreshing and healthful. 59
 J. c. Broyles and Frank Ward of Hope were here Sunday enroute to Baker Springs.
 If you sit in a cool draft when you are heated and get stiff neck or lame back, ycu will be looking for some thing that will ease the pain. Fix your mind on Ballard's Snow Liniment and don't be talked out of it because it is l the Lest pain relieving liniment you caI get anywhere. Price 25c, soc. and ! $1 per bottle. Sold by all druggists.N
 Dr. j. w. Ringgold left Saturday for Little Rock to attend the funeral of his sister-in-law.
 Mrs. Horace Scoggin of Nashville visited with her sister, Mrs. o. T. Graves Friday night and Saturday, while on her way to Mena to visit with 1 her parents.
 Apply cotton cloth wet with Bal lard's Snow Liniment to all wounds, cuts, burns sores or blisters, and not it's wonderful healing power It is prompt and every effective Price 25c, soc, and S1 per bottle Sold by all druggists. adv W
 s. J. Meyer, manager of Rosenz- weigs store at Ashdown, and Sam Selligman, manager at Foreman, left yesterday for the eastern markets to buy their fall goods.
 When you yawn good deal in the Caytime, you feel dull achey and want to stretch frequently it is an unmis.- akable symptom of malaria, ard unless yGu do something at once you are booked for a spell of chills. Heroine, is chill medicine that will prevent or cure the disease. It drives out the impurities on which the malarial germ thrives. strengthens the liver and cleanses the bowels. Price soc Sold by all druggists adv w
 O'Connor pleasure and commercial Meter Cars are as universal we'll known Standard Parts, medium prlc- ed, and sold on convenient PAE-.AS YnL RIDE plan. Catalogue mai,aG on request Exceptional agency pro- position and exclusive territory for Ters ons desiring to act as representa- ives. Inquire of the OConnor Cor poration, 6331 South Halsted Street, Chicago. III SIP 26. 9 23, 10 21
 All correspondents to the News are asked to sign their names to their article sent in. however, the names for our own records.-Editor.
The Little River news., 1916-08-16

appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. Oscar Nelson. Witness my hand and the seal of aaii court, this 18th day Of Juno, 191v.L LEhas H Park. Clerk AD Du Sat 6e
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-04-13
TenYearsA Ago
At Philip
From the Bad River News Files
Of April IL, 1906.

Tom Jones and +. F.. Cuington
vii be the assessors for this mart
The county.
The past week has witnessed a
very large number Of honest cad
els arriving in our vicinity to erect
their houses and make other i'm
rlolSMen1s.
The little five year Old son Of one
Of the Goodrichs. at Reclmse, died
Saturday afternoon of lung fever.
The boty was laid to rest in the
WArEoT cemetery at Phillip.
Diut : will soon be flying on the
aiI"ad grade at Philip.
The Northwestern railroad grade
WIN GROSS BAD river thirtv-s
times.
Harry steiner arrived Saturday
from NIt Pierre. with a load Of
,ru eht
Nowin and Grinds>one are each
o have "a newspaper in the near
rturc, acoprlihe to reports.
hcse fine days have brought
The beaver forth and they are be-
tIruing their work on the timber
Nr. Whitaker, Of the firm Of
Rosser and Whitaker, grading con-
4
here Monday, Il oking over the
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-04-13

$500 fer 1915 tax he being under
Fl years old at time OF assessment.
On motion an abatement order
was granted Paul Gottsleben for
$500 1915 tax road and School
poll he being a citizen of Canada
at the time Of assessment
On motion an abatement order
was granted Frank Peshek for
$3.50 1911 tax for road and school
pon in dty OF Phihp. he not be-
mg y years of age at time Of as
sess'ment.
On motion an abatem MT order
vas granted Harley s. Berry for
80 1912 tax. road and sch, ol
pcll erroneous because he was
under 2l years ,f age at time Of
assessment
On motion refund order was
granted Harold E.Johnson for$4.27
or 1914 tax as this tax was cob
w." ~ DOti 'llS Cnclpil anu w.
Treasurer.
On motion the fOlli wing resolu =
ons were adopted:
l,ehOlution
BE it resolved by the Board II
County Commissi sioners of Haakon
-ounty that the sum Of 10000 be
"pWopna ted from the County
General fund TO be used by the
County superintendent for the
'ul'pcse of conducting contests in
.gl li,Nlture. education and ID me e.
,nHmics. among the pupils of the
public $ hools of Haak Al County
for the year 1916.
Dated tbs 5th day of April, 1916
Board of County Commissi ners
BY +. A. Morrison. Chairman.
ATTEST: Edgar Watwood,
County Audito
Continued next week.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-04-13
PIrlip, S. ID. April s. !

PHILIP, S. d. April 6, 1916.
Commission met in regular Ses-
sion at 900 A. NJ. Present f. A
Morr son Chas II IIaxby and jerry
Jahman.
Board called to order by Char
man e. A. NJ rrison.
On motion the board ins s.ructed
the county auditor TO purchase cabi
net fl I Snrk. Of schools.
On motion the following bills
were allowed:
Edwin Bruyn, salary as janitcr
for Jam. Feb. and March s1O5 0
o. X. Whitney, salary as states
attorney for Jan. Feb. and
March 49,. ... 174.99
John Il. f. rsell, salary as Co.
Treasurer Jan. Feb. and
March 80. ........... 31J 90
l.. b. Roberts, Salary as Dep.
Audi tor Jan, Feb. and
VI sti III IooVV
Edgar Watwood, Salary as Audi
tor fr Jan Feb. and
Jenmie +. ONeal salary as
SuW Schools. Jan. Feb.
and March ........ 225.00
Julia Talledge, Salary as clerk
for Register Of Deeds ;. $500
F. NJ. Mccoy, SALARY as Reg.
Deeds for Jan. Feb. and
March ;. ;. ..... ;. 3OO.OO
Edith p. Lee Clerk for Reg
Deeds ..... -. 49,. ~. D
II. l.. Brown, Salary as Co.,
Judge for Jan. Feb. and
March .......... 1oO. "
E. s. Goff, salary as clerk for
Reg Deeds. for Feb and
Marcn I0V.VV
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-04-13

county has 6,24O such acres, Jack
son county 1000, and the two
very nearly make up the entire ac-
reage
Will Alleman, Ct Nrley, is over
500 ah cad for one days work, in
which he dug out a den of timber
wolves, and got the mother and
seven pups. The stockmens as
ooiatirn pays him 500 as the
bounty for helping rid the range
of grey wolves, and he gets the
state bounty in addition, which will
amount to several dollars.
A farmers meeting with Walter
Swift Bird presiding, recently held
at the ranch home of Henry Le-
Beau, on the Cheyenne reserva-
tion. shows the progress OF the In
dians nolth of here. Besides the
General discussic n, several of the In
dians talked upon ing-Henry
lIodgk,s ss on better farming, Henry
LeBeau on soils and Harry Turtle
Necklace on better horses, each
taking up the features Of which
he had made special study and ef-
fort.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-04-13

Frank Glasner,f rmerly secret ary
of state, is now editing weekly
paper at Hinton, Iowa.
AT this early date the people OF
Ottumwa have decided to hold a
Fourth of July celebration.
Jud Pepper, sheriff of Jackson
county. anm-mnces in the last ISSUE
Of the Kadoka Press, that he will
not be a candidate for reelection
The fees derived from the office
are SO small that no man can af-
ford to devote his time TO [t.
- 49,
Geo. S. Poste, of Ash Creek, pass
ed through here last Friday on
his way home. Mr.. Postes lease
on the Pine Ridge reservation has
expired and he is moving his horses
NJ rth to the Cheyenne river
Weta correspondence lin Kad nka
Press.
T. j. Maupin came down from
Moenville Tuesday and left on the
night passenger for Timber Lake,
where he oontemplates locating.
lie disposed of all HIS property at
the sale last week and is now look
ing for a new location with less Set
Tiers where he can engage i'm the
stock business on larger scale
.dland Mail Il
The ice rush in the Missouri riv-
or during the middle OF March did
quite lot Of damage near Pierre,
by cutting back of the dikas On
Marion island, near the railroad
bridge, causing considerable damae Z
n only to the island but will
permit the water to get back of
he rip rap work which protects
the island at a bower point.
Joe Kaiser of Timber Lake, killet
spread of wings. While working "a
IN eagle which had seven oOt
bout his barn he heard a commo-
ton in his hog lot, on investiga-
ticn found two large eagles at
tempting to carry away a pig.
Kaiser frightened the birds, but
they returned + r. their prey. He Sc
cured a rifle and shot one of the
.irIs.
Pierre land office records show
that some 1900 acres of land in
this land district, covering a large
portion of the state, became taxabf
for the first time this year through
tiule passing from the gov
ernment to individuals. Haakon
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-04-13

mile strip OF right Of way from the
west edge of DR.. Wyckoff's pasture
last to Mn. MoGee's ranch, which
hey have ncrtracted to grade. Mr.
Whitaker informs us that they win
'e thru with the heavy cut at
Fort Pierre in about week and
Win pull from there direct here
and begin work at the east end
OF this contract and work westward
using three large elevating graders.
for the dams
haree party of hOmestead ders
came in Saturday and spread out
in different dfrectitus to their
h"mestrads.
The new driver on the lower
stage failed to find Nowhn and
drove us far west as Ed Olney's
Saturday.
A large colony FRI IN Des Molnes.
Iowa. have set TIED in l south 2l
cath, and christened it Des Moines
Township.
Eight families of settlers. passed
Through here Friday on their way
houth tn locate at Cottonwood.
hey came in old style Prairie
sJ hoonels, lnInpinI their families
nd personal effects
A. c. Griffin, M Werre, has
reated his shack. His first act
hfter arrival was TO flpat a good
fzed Stars and Stripes from a
ole near his home, which has
allsed 1t to be named "FNrt
,i,iffin.' ]
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-04-13
Griffin Builds at Cherokee.

We are in receipt Of a copy or
the Cherokee (lowa) Times con-
: indng a news item of interest TO
many people here who remember
w. r. Gadffdn who Z II several yeas
vas a Phillip RES dent. Mr.. Griffin
as just erected and occupied a
,ew building in Cherokee. where
ae is engaged in the meat busi-
y, that calls out a splendid
writ up in the Times. The block
as three no ms on the first floor.
occupied by MIR. G,iffin's s market.
which the paper says "can not be
surpassed by any in this part
Of the state" and two other buai-
ness firms. The second floor ts
!ivided into apartments furnish
g nice Accommodations Tor two
amil6es. The Times says "Wth
completion Of this buildin,g
comes the finishing OF another
new business block OF which Chero
ee IN and may be proud"
The many friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Griffin In Phihp are glad to
r. that they are prospenn ng.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-04-13
CITY ELECTION TUESDAY

The annual city election will be
held next Tuesday, the polling
place being a. the Hty hail The
talk about the stree It's shows a
great ann mnf of interest on the
part Of the local voters, the saloon
ssae being the predomin ating in.
t,9sost
G ntests are on for the offices
mayor and aldermen. The fol
Wing nominate ms have been filed
with the city auditor:
For mayor-H A. kumm, r. b.
Driver.
For alderman lst ward-H. L..
Brown, Nj. T.. Phi lips. +. F. Wal
den.
For alderman End ward-C. NJ
Peirce, 7. j. MoGuire.
For alderman 3rd ward-T. j.
Robins N, G. NJ. Sageser.
For tre.asurer-J. G. SEVERN.
No FILINGS were made for jus
ti.Cs OF ME peace
Another matter that is put up
TO the voters FOR their decis on
that Of making levy OF $50,
fer the purpose OF paying for
musical concerts for the public dur
ng the summer. Philip has had a
Land during all of its life as a
corporation, but except by popllar
Inscription there was NO means
rovided for paying for open air
ons erts. The last legisla t,ire pro
.ided the meth d which has been
adopted locally, and If the voters
.e'dde I'm favor of the appropria-
ron, 1t will be possible To have
.onceNs as soCn as the fund lis
lvailable.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-04-13

have buyers for cheap land.
Quote me your lowest price. G. M.
Nvines one. Pierre s. D. I1tf.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-04-13
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, 1916-04-13

A dance strictly for married
lolks viii be given on Monday
evening, April 24th. 1T the opera
house. OF course. this will be
some tAme. |" 6t4
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-04-13
'arlson and Goff, printing


ard Supplies .......... 35.25
Nebraska Telephone Co. f1r
exchange and boll service 1856
iIelleeksUn. groceries for Mrs.
ANNA Abrahams Al pauper 1856
Arna Grismer, Stenogl apher
Tor States attorney 3
months $500
!. l.. st u2hton. PRINT ng Pro-
oeedines and notices amt
claimed $67.61 allowed ;. 67.21
Philip Weekly Review for sup
plies for Co. offices amt claim
ID $3.50 allowed ...... $3.50
r. NJ. Williams groceries fur
III shed Reed Payn pauper 400
;. NJ. Williams, supplies for
court house 80. -. 1.68
Z. A. Bielski, for Premium on
lnsF rance Policy :. -. $500
On m tiun the Personal property
lax of VIM. +. Duke for the year
# 1913 was ahated for he was
p:sessed and paid tax om his per-
:oral property for that year in
liebach Co. amt abated 5000
ard interest.
On mo m board adjourned until
l:3O O'clock p. NJ.
On motion the foil wing bills
we're allowed:
Fred II. Root postage -. $500
Frank A. Hart. board of Amos
Wehman rauper 49,. -. 47.5O
H. j. Mcmahon fer stamped
envelopes -. ...... 75.4S
Geo. SwInehart, road work $50
II. b. Lova'd printing proceed
ine2s and notices >. 80. .65.55
Jennie f. O'Neal, travelling ex-
pense while visiting schools 62.29
SEVERN ard Wheeler for
wrench and 23 ballot boxes 1890
o. X. Whitney, expenses on trip
to Fort Tterre in case OF
John Mic hels 80. ... $50
'red ii. Rot sheriffs fees and
care of prisoner John Michels
and r. r. fare 127 90
Second case of State of s. d
VS. VIM. Hadden and Jesse
Palmer defendamts. defen-
daMs plead qguilty and were
DR.. S. NJ. HYDE medical assis-
tance TO Lawrence LFal-
zone, Dauper 49,. ..... 96.4O
{. A. Lamb, doz. man Ties and
Lighting rlant :. -. 1920
}. d. Rainey official printing
Amt. claimed $69O8
allowed 80. :. ;. $3.50
Edgar Watwood, Express, pos.
tage, and expense OF trip
to Pierre attending Co. Audi
tors meeting, and box rent 2s.66
\. S. Anderson, Work as Coun-
ty Examiner :. ...... $500
Justice fees 49,. ........ $2.85
Shef1ff fees ...... ..... 15.O 90
On motion official bond Of r.
w. Calhoon for county const able
in the sum OF Three Hu nslred 5000
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-04-13

in the sum OF Three Hundred 5000.
90 was approved.
On motion surety bond OF First
National Bank IT Midland IN the
sum OF 100000 AZ County De-
pository was approved.
On motion application OF Mrs
Anna Abrahamson for support as
pauper was granted until June 1st
1916.
On motion petition Of ]. w. DAN
felson and others was granted for a
bridge acrnss Buzzard creek where
sec. lime between sec. 7 and T.
2N. 22e crosses the creek.
On motion am abatement order
$3.50 was granted Mrs. r. o.
Robson. road and school poIl, 1908
tax as road and school poll tax
cannot be assessed against a
w~man.
On motion board adjourned un-
I'll 900 O'clock A. NJ. April 5th.
1915.
At 900 O'Clock A. NJ. April 8.
1916 board met as per adjourn
ment. All members present.
On motion an abatement was
granted w. s.. shoun for $7.0s.
191 5tax on account of am err neous
assessment for BUILDINGS on Lots 2.
"a sec 81 6-23E there being no
uilfngs on this land at time OF
assessment.
ON molten an abatement order
was granted John +. Foroell OF
$500 for road and schoos poll aA-
sessed in City of Philip 1915 tax
erroneous on account of double as.
seAsment he being aaseaed fol
anne In Ferguson Township.
On motion an abatement ordsa
was granted Elwtn Nesheim Eoi
$500 Dor road and school pon az
he waD a@essed DOR same in botl
0fandfield and Hanover Town
ships. 1915 taK.
On motion IN abatement ordel
was Fanksd Raymond Kilhaa so'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-01
SHOE STORE ROBBED
Several Pairs Taken From Jos. Hey
Inels Store on North Royal
Street Last Night

The shoe store on Ro.ysl street, be-
tween King and Cameron, owned by
Joesph Heymel was entered by burg
lars between 1880 o'clock last night
and $50 o'clock this morning, and
several pairs Of shoes were stolen. Il
is not known how many pairs were
taken yet, but the owner has at least
four pairs already unaccounted for
Numbers of pairs on display in the
show windows were taken out and
dumped on the floor by the men dur
ing their plundering, it being thought
by Heymel that the burglars left
them there when scared off by Mrs
Heymel, who Heymel told repre-,
sentative of the Gazette this morn
ing got up in the night and moved
around upstairs unconcious, how
ever, that anything out of the ordi-
nary vas taking place below.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-01

make an address or speech upon SINH
lar occasions. I am far from being
convinced of the propriety of resort
ing to this custom as an excuse OF
precedent for detaining you today.
and only do so to emphasize, If l
can, face to face and from my own
mouth, by words, a matter or work in IN
which l have enlisted and IN winch
/ feel great interest, namely, the
poor house, in which are housed the
unfortunate and the public cemetery,
which we term Penny Hill.
On March 22nd, 1915, | made con-
ditions at the Poor House the sub
iect matter of letter to the City
Council in which reference was made
to liberal appropriations for school
houses, fire engine houses, streets,
annexation and other responsibilities,
etc., and concluded with these words:
GAS to some uncertainty as to soul
financial policy, yet that will not
deter me from insisting upon the mat
ter of this communication receiving
a full and fair consideration, and
not pushed aside for something less
urgent" That I failed to follow this
intimation of what was much desired,
indeed necessary, was not that my in
tcrest had lcssened, but for the rea-
son that knew the financial problems
that were being considered and in a
personal way, thought it in bad taste
to further urge the matter should J
conclude to contest for the Office with
which my fellow-citizens have twice
honored me. The Poor House should
not be allowed to fall into further dc.
cay; it should be we'll repaired and
not further patched. It's usefulness
as work house should be considered.
as we have a large Jail. At the next
regular meeting I shall, through your
Presidents, submit letter from the
state authorities relative to these
matters. I ask early action. If we
have money to appropriate for many
charities which have sprung up in
late years we have money for pro-
per house for the poor and improve
ments at Penny Hill. | have alluded!
to these matters to-day because with
the hope that results will follow. !
am now ready to subscribe to the
usual oath of office.
The joint session was dissolved at
1885 and directly after the COM
mon council adjourned to meet Tues
day night. September -, when COM
mittee appointments will be made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-01
NEW L: COUNCIL,
ORGANIZES
Members Holding Over and
New Members Meet at
Noon Today
MR.. BROCKETT RESIGNS
F. F. Marbury to Preside in Aldermen
and Howard W. Smith in the Com.
mon Council.

The new City Council was organic
ed at noon today. F. F. Marbury
a former member of the body from
the Second ward, and for some time
President, recently elected member
from the First ward, was chosen
President of the Board of Aldermen
succeeding Henry K. Field, who is
now a member of the Common Coun-
Gil, from the Second ward, Howard
w. Smith, succeeded himself as
President of the Common Council.
Luther H. Thompson, was reelected
Clerk of the Board of Aldermen, and
Daniel R.. Stansbury, clerk OF the
Common Council. Leonard Cheshire
was reelected Messenger of the Al
dermen, and William Craven OF
the Common Council.
After the reorganization of the
two boards, Thomas A. Fisher, who
succeeds himself as Mayor, was
formally inaugurated at a joint ses-
sion of the two boards.
As is usual on the first day, few
miscellaneous matters were brought
up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-01
Common , Council.

Daniel R. Stansbury, clerk, called
the councilmen to order at 1910.
Louis N. Duffey attorney, admins
tered the oath of Office to the eight
newly elected members of common
council, Howard w. Smith and
George H.. Evans, from the first
ward, Jerome Kaufman, and Henry
K. Field, second, A. ]. Pohl! and
Harry R. Burke, third, and Albert
Bryan and Clinton S. !Ballenge4
fourth.
Mr.. Burke, nominated Mr.. Smith
for president. The motion was sec
oned by Mr.. Bales, whereupon Mr.
Desmond moved that the nominations
be closed.
Mr.. Smith was unanimously re.
elected.
Captain Bryan was nominated fol
vice-president and was reelected, a.
was also Daniel R. .Stansbury, clerk
and William L. Craven, messenger
A communication was received
from Councilman Brockett Of the
third wsrd, resigning as a member
of the board. Mr.. Brockett's resigna.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-01
ton was promptly accepted.

ton was promptly accepted.
Mr.. Field introduced resolution
granting to the Masonic committee
the right to use the armory from
October 9th to the 21st for the joint
masonic bazaar to be held for the
benefit of the fund for the erection
of the Washington Memorial, The
resolution was adopted, Mr.. Field
asking early action on the part OF
council.
A paper was received from the
board of aldermen regarding request
of Charles Whitman to make repairs
at his home at S24 south Alfred
street, and the action of the higher
branch was concurred n.
Mr.. Burke then moved that the
aldermen be invited to the joint ses,
sion for the purpose of inaugurating
the nayor.elect, Thomas A. Fisher
and the aldermen Immediately
responded; wbereupon Mr.. Marbury
who had been elected president OF
the aldermen, appointed a committee
consisting of Alderman Harrison
and Councilman, Bryan and Smith tc
escort and receive the mayor into the
chamber, where Luther H. Thomp.
son, as justice Of the peace, swore
him in. Mayor Fisher then delivered
his inaugural address as follows:
Gentlemen of the City Council ant
my Fellow Citizens:
In conformity to a custom-not 81
far as I know as requirement o
law-my presence here, upon you
invitation, is for the purpose, in you
presence, to- publicly assume th'
duties of Mayor of our city for ;
new term by taking the usual oatl
of Office. Custom has also been al
lexeuse for those selected bv the vote
Of a people to the Office of Mayor t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-01
BLOT OUT KA1SER's NAME.

Rome, Sept. l. Workmen have
chopped off the names of Emperor
William and the German Crown
Prince, Frederick William, which had
been placed on the marble memorial
in the Senatorial Palace on the an
cient Capitol Hill during a visit of
tho German Emperor to Rome 90
years ago. The names were ordered
removed by the city government.