davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-08

.gd5aar" pr9aniIiert llrlD am Ibenb
fano cine ll%nterbdltung itatt, peraus
itaItet bon ben Sd%uItinoern. @ei
hieier @elegenbeit bot lid aid Die
neusesriinbete Ruiitfapeue bon Sem
Srier gum erlten Ral boreu Iafien.
gs mar Nues iebr ifon uno Iae
ginscn beim frobeu Ser5ens, iold)
einen ihDnen Gag erIebt 5u baben.
8ir baben cine iebr ifone Shule in
Netp Srier. Sielelbe ipirb 9eleitet
bon ben Notre SamesS dpeitern.
~llnlere Stride lit ebeufaIls Iebr ihDn.
@ir baben 3tpet Yrieiter unb bic Sc
meinoe 5dbIt 1875 Samilien.
Sn Der Soffnune, baB mein Srief
aih i'm rSprebiaal" erlheinen ipirb
uub NIT 8ruB an ale Rifteu unb
gieffen, uerbleibe ih. Seiu Neffe,
@ | do s. Seibt.
geritte MIR biibi6 ileibis iebes
Wial oariiber, lpenn cine iol6e Seier>
lihfeit in @urer @emeinoe itattiinbet.
Samit tpirit Su benz Sn.el INNER
Sreube bereiteu. Sd baufe Sir audi
fiir bas ih6ne Bib bon Gurer neuen
&irte.-S SufeI.
-
Sdreibt 5nm eriten Male.
Nep Dilemma, Soma. -2ieber
Snfell @eil 10 piele &inber lid be-
miiben. I'M Elm 9ricfhen fir oeu
rSprehiaal" gu ihreiben, 70 luia ih
es auf einmal probieren. 8ir baben
Seine 3eitung idou lauee uuo leien
nieieIbe redt 9erne. gS iii ieet iebr
falt bier, aber mir babcn lrenig
Shuee. @ir pobnen IL Weilen bon
Stride unb Shltle entiernt. SD bin
IA Sabre oft unb babe orei SGipeltern
unb brei 9riioer. Sa bieics mciu
critcr grief 1T. 10 mill i'd ihlieSen.
Wit @ruB on Sih unb oQc Nihten
unb 9effcn. Camilla &Iuess
Sd bin irpb, 81 bpren. baB Die
3citung @ih Iaen gut gefdllt.
Soifentlid nirit Su mns bon nm an
reeelmdbis I'M ~Sprediaal" bciuhen.
Sutcl.
~
%abcn itiirmiides @etter.
2 t. Souatus. Soma. - 2icber
Sntell SD babc Die pielcn peutid)cn
grieic in Der Seitung ecleien. nnb
nnftc, ih lpollte cs and einmal pros
bieren. Sh babe 6ipci Shipeitcrn uno
Spei 8riiocr. Sh bin rs Sabre alt.
Wir baben itiirnriideS @ctter beute.
Sh mill lhlieBcn NIT berSliten 8riis
zen. Seine Nidte, VI snesI pritt t.
Scin Brief bat MIDI icbr e%rircut.
Sd bofie, paB gu uiht alSu lanpe
NIT cincm 6peiten Srief aui Sid mirit
partcn laiicn, pie?-S Snfel.
9lingt iait pie cine Wiindbauien.
Seidihte.
Hcp Martet, @inn. - 2icber
Snfel! Nun mil i'd Dir audi einmal
ein tleineS 9riefhen ifreibcn. gs III
iebr ialt bier uno Der Sfnec licst
bDber oils Die Sduier. Wir babeu cine
ibone neue Sd,ulc bier. Die bon
SroenSidipeitcru 9cleitet lpiro. NGts
ties Sabr perSe ih Die bl. Sirmune
empian9en. Ntit piclen ber5lihen
0riiBen bon mir unb meinen Sc
ihipiitern. perbleibe ih. Sein Neffe.
SpIpe It er % abopaIb.
Sas tlinat ia fait pie aus bcn
Nbenteuern bes Sreiberrn bon TiinGs
bauicn. Sicier bcfanb iih einmal
ipGbreno bes @iuterS aui elmer geiie
in Hublano. gS mar iebr falt uno
t%ossiiber bate cS beitia seihneit. Mls
Die Nadt anbrah, bate Iiinhbauien
bas Sori nod niht erreiht. 100 or
iibcrnahten polte. 60 entidlob CT
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-08
y - y
Sur Nahabmnng empfublen.

Sn ct. 2ouis, Ip.. sibt es, tpie an
manf' anoeren Srten, iunse 9erte.
cie es iih our 9eiuobubeit MAIDEN,
ipat III berr Stride 81 eri1eineu. Smz
mer tpieber bate Der boftp. Serr
SranciS @iIfiaau. Yfarrer Der 8atbes
brals 8enteirlbc Die iuugen Idnner ari
Die @ittiefeit, red]t5citig 5ur FL.
MteIle 81 eriheinen, aufmerfiam &C.
maft. ga ieine grmabnuu9en peuig
frldteten, ihlu9 CT einen anberen
@es Elm.
Seine Sodipiirben initalierteu in
Ser NGbe bes 8irtenportaIs cine
8anSelbiiber : Iaidine. Seim Be-
ginn elmer ieben Meiie tpurbe Der
apparat in getpesune eeiest ilno Die
@ilber Der SpdtlinSc senommen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-08
Sinb Su aht 8eih,uiiter.

Sague. q. 9at.-2ieber Snfell
gs lit beute Sonntae uno es ihueit
unb lit iebr falt. SD bin II Sabre
alt unb babe bier Sriioer uub brei
S6tpeitern. Wtr baben cine balbe
Weile fpeit in Die Sdule su seben uno
bier Neilen au Der ct. Mobiiuss
Stride. 9riibe an Sid, lieber SnteI
uub an ale Nidten lnb Reffen, bon
oren5 R a iteI.
Sd bin frob, bab Oh Sid and NAL
ipieber 9emeIbet bait. 8ruB bon,
SuteI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-08
&atbpliidjer @ird)eufalenoer.

Seius treibt linen
SeueI aus.
Sllt. II.
Wtdr5.)
fl. z. apuitdntin. Sopbronius.
~. 0. @resor Der 8roBe. G9bun.
10. 8. Hpberih. @upbraiia.
IA. N. Matbilbe. Eoger. gutpdius
10. s. alemens R. S%oibauer.
10. 5. Seribert. I9apit. Ibrabant.
II. g. Yatri5ius. 9ertrub. Cos. b. u
~ - -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-08

|'iNyit' y u ! " y !
SD bin frob gu b6reu. bab Die
.Su9enbs@ de" Sir 10 gut gefdQt.
Sun, bait On id)on ie barau gebadt,
aubereu ainbern oieielbe gu 5ei9en.
8ielleitt fanuIt Oh 10 neue Ibonnens
ten geipinnen lrnb Oh ipeiBt, oaS Der
Cnfel eiuem ieocn 3inbe fir elm neues
Ibonuement Elm pradtpoles @eiGenf
gibt.-Oe Sufel.
"
Sit bic 5weitdltcite ppn feds
0ei6,uifern.
Silla Nibge, Mo. - 2ieber
Sutcll ga mir Die Sriefe bon 10
pieleu Nid,ten unb Neffen in Der 3eiz
ting leien. 10 ipia id audi NAL eiuen
tleiuen Brief itreiben. Sh bin elm
Wabden bon ~ Sabreu uno belute
Die ct. 03arienzS fule. 8ir iinb
lcds 8eiflpilter. bon bencn ib Die
%6lpeitdIteite bin. Nit einem idonen
@rllB on ben Snfel unb bic Hidten
unb Neffen, mill i'd idIieBen, Ser
Sauuefen.
S6Dn, bab On audi eiumal eee
ifrie6eu baitl Seiteue Seinen 9es
idfpiitern meme belten 0riiBe uno
laee linen, lie lolten au6 einmal
I6reiben.-0e Snfel.
Ter erife Brief aus 8arben Tlain,
3anias.
@droen Slaiu, aans. - 2ieS
Der Snfell "a i'd nod niemals einen
Brief bon @arben Ylain I'M YSprehs
iaal" seieben babe, 10 mill i'd einmal
Ifreiben. SD bin ~ Sabre alt unb
bin in Der i%iinften 8Iaiie. SD sebe
in Die ct. Nutoniuss S6ule. Die orei
Weilen bon unierem Sauie entfernt
lit. SD babe feds Sdtpeitern unb
cinen 9ruber. Mit pieleu @riiBen on
Sid, lieber Snfel, perbleibe ib 0eine
Rifte. R argaretba e b / M
nj c Of.
Stun. i'd boffc. baB bics nitt Der
leste 9rief aus 8arben Slain it'll
SSI u I !.
Gin @inoitok pereitelte glaes.
Sobu5pn Ctr. Ser. = 2icber
Snfell Siermit bante i6 Sir pieImals
fir ben Yreis. SD babe ibn ew
Samstog erbulteu uno berlcIbe bat
mid iebr sefreut. Is lit Der erite.
ion aber nitt Der lcste iein, benn ih
mil mid fprtau bemilben unb INNER
ihonc Sriefe idreiben. obgleih ih
nidt bel 3eit babe. Sd babe einer
ipeitcn @es CUR SduIc, 3ipei biz brei
Reilen. 9n beiBt es Ioreens friib
fort unb Nbenos lit es and, idon 3iem>
lid ipdt, iucnu ih nah Sauie fomme.
Benn i6 Damn meiue Nrbeit perridtct
babe unb mein Ibcubbrot aesclicn.
mus i'd n,einc Shulaufaaben MAIDEN
lnb ipenn ih hanit fertis bin. bann
aeben mir meme GItern llntcrrift I'M
0eutihen. Sn Der Sd)ule miro fem
SeutIh gelcrnt.
Sh pollte audi Die ihipar5eu &ledie
5uianmeniesen unb iebcn, per Dem
.Shlpeiterlein" ben .IalcntNre" ecz
ihtdt bat uno ais ih AM 3uiammeu>
iceen bran ipar, "a fam Gin @i,:b'tpB
uno ia9tc mir Die gar5e @eidityte
auseiuanber. ga tonute ih mid ans
Sud)en sebcn. Sabe Die Stiide audi
ale piebergeiunpen bis aui ems. Sd
babe seiudt uuo sciuft, ia ih CLAUDE.
ih bate es sipei @al III Der Seit Su>
idmutenieeem tonnen, aber es ina pers
ihipunocu. Gs bat mir iebr leio scs
than, oenn boS 3uinmmcnieeen tbue
t6 iebr sernc. Siele @riibe an ben
Frfel uno ale Niften unb Nefien an
Wt rb g.. Staubt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-08

(6ortiesun9 auf Der 6, Seitc,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-08

i am glad to hear that your mother
teaches you German and l hope tina
you will soon be able To call I'm tina,
language.-Der Onkel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-08
3linst fat wie cine Wiinhbauien.
Seihidte.

Sas tlinet ia fat pie aus bcn
Ibentcueru bes Sreiberrn bon Wiiu6s
b%auicn. Sicier befanb iih einmal
ipdbrenb beS @iuterS aui ciner Heiie
in Hublanb. Is mar iebr falt uno
tnssiiber bate cS bcitia geidneit. Als
Die Nad,t anbrah, bate Iiinhbauien
bas Sorf nod nidt erreiht, 100 or
iibcrnadten wpltc. go entlhlob er
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-08

Ser @emeinseiinnte, Der sescn
Die Sade ieines 8esners niht mebr
aui5nfpmmen permas, idnst an NIT
9iiee unb @erleumpung 5u bauiieren.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-07-05
A GOOD STORY

The following is a good story.
The world s best and most usable
wisdom by and by gets itself in
to a story and when the truth is
embodied in tale-that is, when
it is expressed in terms Of i'm
agination, then it is "made
flesh and dwells among u.s.
A farmer had become tired of
his farm. He had lived on the
place; he was born there. When
boy he. had driven the cows in
from the fields, swan the creek,
gathered apples in the orchards,
and carried his bookss across
the meadow and through the
woods-pasture to the little box
Of school house down the
north road.
As young man he plowed
and narrowed in the spring,
made hay and bound oats in
the summer and hauled fodder
to the cattle in the winter.
To the old home he brought
his bride. There his children
were born that were now grown
up and gone. He was sick Of
the place. He had dreamed of
some nice quiet spot where con-
ditions were ideal; there he
could pass his declining years
| in comfort.
SO he went to a real estate
dealer in town and listed his
farm for sale. The agent drove
] out andd looked the premises
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-07-05

The county treasurer is pre-
pairing to issue distress warrants
for collection Of delinquent per
sonal property taxes, under the
new law which became effec-
tive July LIST.
Frank G. Huss was down
from his ranch near Pedro and
left Sunday night for Mitchell
where Mrs. Huss and the chill
ddren have been staying through
the school year. They will re-
turn with him this week.
The many friends Of Orville
T. Conner, of Powell, and Miss
Anna 'Konst, a former resident
of our neighboring town, greet
with pleasure the news Of
their marriage last Thursday
morning at the Catholic church
in Fort Pierre, Rev. FIR. Padula
officiating.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-07-05
MRS. D. S. PEPPLE

Mrs. D. s. Pepple, of Grind
stone, died Saturday morning at
the hospital in Rapid City, af-
ter a prolonged sickness from a
combination Of troubles. in
Guiding dropsy, heart disease,
and Brights disease. On Thurs
day last she was taken from this
city, where she had been for
three weeks for medical treat
ment, to Custer, in the hope
that the physicians at the state
sanitarium could do something for
her. This they were unable to
DO and her husband and son re-
turned with her as far as Ra-
pid City, where her condition
became extremely critical and
she was rushed to the hospital,
death ensuing in short while.
Mary Ellen Brinker was born
in Ohio in 1853. She was mar
ried to D.S. Pepple on Septem-
Der 19, 1879, at Lisbon, Ohio.
A short while after the mar
riage they removed to Nebraska,
where they made their home for
many years. About eight years
ago they located near Grind
stone.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Pepple have
been born three children, Mrs.
j. H. Hazen of Kansas City,
J. S. and F. B. Pepple, Of Grind
stone. They were all here to
attend the funeral service
which was held Monday morn
ing at II o'clock at the M. E.
church. Rev. R. j. Fling Of
ficiating. Interment was made
in Odd Fellow cemetery.
Two brothers Homer and
Leonard Brinker, of Lisbon,
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-07-05
REAL EsTATE TRANSFERS

Oscar w. Miller and WI to
Charles B. Foncanon NV 15-6-24
$1OO
Nora Nesheim Ouandahl and
hus to Albert Nesheim hf
sw 1920 $1.OO
P. 7. Van Donselaar to Ella
Van Donselaar trustee n hf 35-2-
81 $1.OO
American Exchange Bank to
RI. g. Ta~oart lot / blk 2 Mid
lard $1.O0 I
P. r. Rurkland to Lewis w.
Houoh lots 3. 4 hf sw 1871
l9 $1.OO
Guy F. Barnes and VT to Ed
Danra n hf Sc. SO Sc 1913 m
Charles A. Tseli to J. E. NAL
lerv Sc 1924 100
Edward s. Grimshaw and wf
tn o i Herkin n hf sw n hf Sc
33-5-21 100
Fred Fl. Root sheriff to Anna
L Wilson NV 25-3-22 1140.65
Same to Harriet Waggoner
S hf Sc, S hf sw 9-6-21 $880.29
Flary Ibach pat Sc ne, n hf
Sc. Sc sw 1923
Bank of Springfield to Will
r. Walpole acd ne 11-1-21 100
Gustav s. Carlson and wf to
Raymond A. Harlan qcd lot 3
sec 18-4-19 $1OO
Ed G. Smith to Caroline Tay-
Tor qcd east so # lot 6 blk 18
Philip $,1.OO
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-07-05
RAYMOND ABNER SAUCER
MAN.

Ray Saucerman, of Bunker,
Stanley county was stricken
with apoplexy at the Busy Bee
restaurant last Thursday after
noon. He was taken to the Win
chester hotel and a doctor sum-
moned. The attack was so Sc
we're that all efforts were with
out avail and he passed away at
8 O'Clock that evening. His mo-
ther Mrs. G. w. Evans, was no.
tilted of his condition and ar
rived on the train the following
morning, her husband driving
over in an auto during the af-
ternoon. The remains were
shipped to Midland that evening,
where funeral services and in
terment were held.
Raymond Abner Sancerman
was born in Lafayette county
Wisconsin, on July 2, 1889, so
was within a few days of be-
ing twentyeight years old at the
time of death. He has been a
resident northeast Of Midland for
the past fourteen years. Always
frail, he sustained a paralytic
stroke in September, 1910, while
at the dinner table, which left
his right side paralyzed. He
was brought to Philip the fore
part of last week to take treat
ments and had every hope that he
would be able to return home
within a few weeks a well man.
Those surviving him are his
mother and step father, two sis
ters, two brothers and a half
brother. To them, in this dark
hour, the sincere sympathy of all
is extended.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-07-05

over. He said he thought
he would have no difficulty in
finding a purchaser, as the
property seemed to be in fine
condition.
When the farmer received
the next weeks issue sof his
county paper he read the real
estate agents advertisement. 1t
was a good one:
1t stated that the Perkins farm
bf 100 acres was for sale. 1t
was fertile. A crop failure had
never been known. There was
forty acres of excellent timber
land, a good artesian well, plen-
ty of pasture land. and a charm
ing dwelling house, with ade-
quate barns, bins and sheds. The
place was well stocked with
horses, cattle, hogs and poul-
try. 1t was of easy access to
the city and had telephone and
rural free delivery advantages.
Anyone looking for an ideal
farm would do well to call at
the agents office at once.
The next day the farmer was
at the agents office and said:
"Say,I read your advertise
ment of my place in the paper
and as near as / can figure out
that's exactly the kind of a
place | have been looking for.
I'll just keep it myself
All of which goes to show
that it pays to advertise if
only to satisfy yourself-Ex.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-07-05
FAIR COMMITTEES AP-
POINTED

The directors of the Haakon
County Fair association met
Friday evening at the office of
the secretary, Ned Benedict, all
members being present. The
following committees were ap-
pointed for this years fair,
which will be held September
Sc.
Premium list-H. J. Mcmahon,
0. K. Whitney. G. M. Peirce.l
Advertising Ned Ronning,
R. A. Bielski, IT. B. Fislar.
Sports and Attractions-Ned
Benedict, L. F. Carr Ned Rom
ming.
Concessions-R. B. Driver, F.
f. Pohle. HI. B. Fislar.
FAIRGROUNDS and Track-Hel-
merr Eleeson. L. F. Carr, II. J.
Mcclure, f. M. Larson, F.. A.
Lins. i
The committees on finance and
exhibits will be named later
by the president, Will R. Wal
pole.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-07-05

Belvidere did not wait for
July 1st to go dry. The saloon
stock was exhausted the fore
part of last week.
The Farmers State Bank at
Kadoka has undergone reorgan-
ization, with the purchase of
the Millett, Sumner and Shan
non stock by j. H. Snyder,
cashier, and Ray f. Milliken,
assistant cashier.
Miss Hazel Philip, of Fort
Pierre, daughter of Mrs. Sarah
Philip and the late "Scotty'
Philip, was married to A. H.
leonard, of Saltwater, Mimi, at
the Philip ranch above Fort
Pierre last week. They will make
heir home in St. Paul.
The two year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Utterback, of Bel
videre, was pecked in the eye
by a rooster and for time it
was thought that the eye had been
destroyed. A specialist who ex-
amined him at Mitchell stat
ed that the eye could be saved.
There is a rumor afloat over
the state that the First South
Dakota cavalry will be a part
of the contingent to be sent from
this country to the Russian
front. OF course, this rumor may
prove as groundless as many
others that we hear in these
stirring times.
An investigation of two men
who were peddling court plaster
at Midland was held tn fore part
of last week by county authori-
ties. Word from the United
States district attorney was to
the effect that the same men
had been taken up at Deadwood
and their wares investigated but
nothing on which to base a
charge was found. In other stat
es arrests have been made of men
who have been selling court
plaster inoculated with leprrosy
germs, and it was thought best
to investigate these men, in
view of this fact. They pro-
missed the Haakon county Off
GERS that court plaster would
not be stock in trade with
them henceforth.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-07-05
COUNTY OFFICERS g
SALARY INCREASE
GE r.

The salaries Of several Of our
county officers are increased,
beginning the first Of the month,
under a law passed by the last
legislature. The clerk Of courts
and superintendent Of schools
are affected more than any 9TH
ers. The clerk, heretofore re-
ceiving all the fees of the office
as salary, will be paid $115O.
The superintendent, who has
received 5000 per annum, and
mileage, will receive $3.50.
There is only slight ad-
vance in the auditors salary.
from $1,000 to 1926 per annum.
The per diem of the county
commissioners is increased from
81 to $5, and their mileage from
five cents to ten cents.
There may be a further in
crease in the salaries of the
auditor, superintendent and
clerk of courts January 1st, due
to the increase in assessed val
uation of the county.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-07-05
RED CROSS BENEFIT

A show for the benefit OF
the Red Gross fund will be CIV
en- at the Gem theatre Sun
day evening, July 22nd. H. j.
McMahon has ordered films for
this show and will donate all
expenses, SO that the entire a.
mount Of the receipts will 60
to the Red Cross. The show
will start at s p. m. and there
will be no admission charge, but
each one is expected to donate
as literally as possible.
Come and help the Red Cross.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-07-05
new STATE OFFICER
HAS MANY DUTIES
STATE SHERIFF REQUIRED TO SUP
PRESS RIOTS, PRESERVE ORDER
KEEP STATE "BONE DRY"

When South Dakota at mid.
night Saturday entered the
list of statewide prohibition
states, it automatically was pro.
vided, under an act of the last
legislature, with unique state
law enforcement force, made up
of the sheriffs of the various
counties, acting under the dir
ection of a state sheriff. This
force of county sheriffs is ex-
pected to prove as effective a
law enforcement force as the
famous Texas rangers or the Cana
dian northwest mounted police.
For this important office Cover
nor Norbeck appointed John G.
Shanks of Parker, for some
years sheriff of Turner county,
one of the most populous of the
state. State Sheriff Shanks had
long since proved himself one of
the most efficient officers in
the northwest.
The law creating the office of
state sheriff also authorized
the enrolment of all the coun-
ty sheriffs Of South Dakota as
a state constabulary, to be un-
der the direction as occasion de
mands Of the state sheriff. The
duties Of the state sheriff are to
enforce all the criminal laws of
South Dakota. to cause filing of
criminal complaints against per-
sons charged with violations of
the same; to assist in detecting
and investigating crime, procur-
ing evidence against violators
Of the law, and arresting and
prosecuting those chargedd with
state law violations.
The state sheriff also is re-
CURED. under the law. to sup
press riots and preserve and
enforce law and order through
out the state. He also must sup
ervise the members of the state
constabulary in the discharge of
their official duties, and will
cooperate with and assist the
governor Of South Dakota in
the performance of his consti-
tutional duty Of seeing that
all the laws of the state are
faithfully enforced.
A part of the attention of the
state sheriff and his force of
county sheriffs will be devoted
to a strict enforcement of the
state law carrying into effect
statewide prohibition. They will
if possible, make the state
"bone dry as is contemplated
by the act of the legislature car
rying into effect the statewide
prohibition amendment to the
state constitution, which was
adopted by the voters of South
Dakota at the election in No
vember. 1916.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thiemann,
Of Hardingrove, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. E. johnson, of Hilland, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Thiemann,
of Groton, were in the city
yesterday. They were return
ing to their homes from de-
lightful auto trip in the Black
Hills.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-07-05

After July 1st, 1917, all
gasoline and accessories will be
strictly cash. Dorothy's Garage,
Earl L. Dorothy, Prop.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-07-05

Miss Esther Kemp, of Har-
Ian, Iowa arrived Sunday and
is visiting at the home Of her
aunt and uncle Mr.. and Mrs.
George M. Swinehart.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-07-05

Ohio, also survive her.
The bereaved husband and
children have the sympathy of
all in this hour Of their loneli
hess.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-02-10
GlRAFFES EAT THE POLES
One Of the Difficulties Faced by Men
Who Built Telegraph System
in Africa,

EVERY Industry has its troubles.
Some Of them cnn be fOresecn and
some Of them cannot be- n ~ doubt
full II the men who tolled to build up
telegraph system In equatorial AZ
rlca forcsnw the peculiar difficulties
they were 20 have from wild anl-
mails.
In several provinces Of British East
Africa the giraffe and elephant are
given special protection by law. IL
costs $50 10 get a license To XIII bull
giraffe and $3.50 for license TO kill
pair OF elephants In many parts the
killing OF giruffes ~ forbidden en-
tlrely. Consequently in this vast game
preserve elephants and giraffcs take
special heed 20 the voice OF the Crcu-
tor ns transcribed ian the first chap
ter of Genesis: "Be fruitful and null
tiply." The lions nave done likewise
and they have caused read inconveni
encc Co General SHUTS more than
once in his recent military opera
lions. besleging the general himself
once IN his motOrcnr. The elephants
and giraffcs. however. make spc-
clalty OF telegraph poles According
TO a zoOIogist who writes IN the Lon
don Times. the CRATES have been
giving trouble by pulling down the
telegraph wires and thereby inter.
rupting communications. The bcautl-
ful creatures, which habitually feed
on the acaca. stripping Il % It's leaves
as high az their long nccks and pre-
hensile tongues can reach, rarely re-
slst such attractions and. as many
OF the telegraph poles In this region OF
Africa sprout with leaves each year.
their temptation II easily understood
-Current Opinioa.