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PhiUp Weekly
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Review
J. D. RAINE
IBY,
Editor and Publisher.
Subscriptioa ratas: $1.00 a year If
paid in advance $1.50 otherwise.
Advertising rates made known on
application.
Published every Friday morning at
the Review office, on North Center
rtrcet.
Entered as second-da™ matter Aug.
2. 1907, a.' the postol'rioe nt Philip, 8.
V., under the aet of Congress of March
t.
1878.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1908.
'U~-
ff I
Wokama Whispers
Albert Rouiwaau left Wednesday
fdr fort Pierre.
Mrs. Morris, our hotel keeper.
In Philip Monday.
was
107
The temperature reached
degrees here Monday.
George Walking, of Nltteberf,
here Friday on business.
as. Howard is working lor
railroad company again.
VM
the
H. W. Snelson returned to Iroquois
with his family for the winter.
Miss Nellie Hamlin ha* taken
Charge of school No. 2 In this district.
J. E. Perry Is digging a well on his
|lace four miles northeast of here
Oust Webber has taken charge of
the Snelson school, five miles north
of here.
George Ar'mstead, who has been
west for a few months, is back on his
claim again.
Miss Lora Matte
son returned Mon
day from Huron, where she went to
eee the fair.
Judge Gaffy, who has been visiting
G. S. McGee, returned to Pierre
Monday night.
Rube Jessup reports a big prairie
fire north of us. Settlers can't be
too careful from now on.
Will Monnett is back behind the
counter at the Powell Mercantile
.. Co's big store once more.
I i Gordle Coates got back from Sioux
.* .„ City. He left Friday for Pierre to
\ht take pert in the ball game.
The tennis court was in use all day
**K long last Sunday, and there were
i" some good games played.
|yi Fred Bauman, better known as
"Dutch Fred," an old time cow
puncher, was here with cattle Satur
day.
John Currington took a party of
eight to see the Bad Lands. They
left Wednesday morning to be gone a
week.
R. W. Jessup and John Asal left
Tuesday morning for Havelock, Nebr.,
where Mr. Jessup's family is at
present.
James Howard and family went to
the fair at Kadoka Thursday. Mrs
Morris and Gertrude Plopper aooonv
panied them.
Everett McFadden paid a lying
visit to his claim last week. His
teams are near Red field in the
harvest fields.
George Thomas, whose claim is
•even miles north of here, went to
Blunt to work on a stock farm for the
reel of the month.
Roy Jerrigan lost his stable and a
hencoop, a harness and saddle by fire
Monday. He is glad that he hadn't
put in all his hay.
The fire department was called out
Friday to quench a small prairie fire
which caught from the westbound
^•Ifht. IS© dam age done.
Bty VanLone returned from
toother points east of the
he has been for a
*i|l»*atrtnff of horaea.
J. &KrtboUand. of Chicago, has
nine for the
He began work by
4 mile east Of tore.
here with a carload
goods and stock from
i. D. He has filed on
gjpi9«r«ieek, which
Jaisfutttfa home.
^i.«a4Bbr
frartof the
carloads of
Saturday. This
KKi shipped from here
1
rialtedM. B. Roth a few
waaa Philip visitor
took in the
4-
slok for
on his foot. The Injury is very pain
ful, and does not seem to be healing
as It should.
Clarence Keyser, Ash Creek's
merchant, left last week on a business
trip to his former home in Iowa.
Martin Grover is visiting with
relatives near Rapid City, his former
home.
Clarence Keyser, the storekeeper,
has had two uncles from Iowa visit
ing with him.
Jeremiah Grover was over from his
place on Deep creek for a brief visit
with friends.
Herbert Handley took in the sights
at the Philip harvest festival and of
course reports a good time.
Mrs. Hanson went to Philip a few
days ago to make proof on her home
stead before Commissioner Clow.
Mrs. Stevens, of Iowa, arrived at
Ash Creek last week to begin resi
dence on her homestead in section
22.
BUI Cunningham, who left some
time ago for the harvest fields in the
eastern part of the state, has returned
home.
Michael Callahan and sister, Mrs.
Fergus n, went to Marietta to look
after business before Commissioner
Nash.
Mr. Renson went to Philip after
lumber for Mrs. Stevens last week.
Mr. Ilolleuburg is building Mrs.
Steven's house.
Arthur Finnegan had the mis»
fortune to fall from a load of hay and
was so badly hurt that he had to be
taken to the hospital at Philip.
Water is getting to be scarce In
this part of the country. Everyone
is digging wells, and some have had
to drive their stock to the Cheyenne
river. Someone start the artesian
well proposition. That is th& thing
for this country.
We would like to suggest to the
Review publisher that he publish
weekly the market price of farm and
garden products. The suggestion has
come from several In this neighbor
hood, and there Is no doubt that the
country reader of the Review would
like to set a market column com*
me need.
SCHOOL BOARD PUTS IT UP
Patrons are Ask to Give Their Con
sent for Proposed Improve
ments.
Sinoe the commencement of school
last week Monday the local school
board have been in it up to their
necks. With even the increased room
which an addition to the school
building gave them, the board has
been unable to put matters in the
shape they should be as a conse
quence the situation has become
intolerable for board, teachers,
patrons and pupils and the board has
become recipient of kick after kick
day in and day oat.
So it has -been decided to build
more room. An addition 24x2) feet
in size will be built onto the
north side of the present building
and another teacher secured, if the
voters of the district say "go ahead."
A special election has been called
to be held in the school house on the
afternoon of Saturday the 26th,
between 2 and 4 o'clock, when the
patron can register their approval or
disapproval of the plans.
At the present time there are nearly
ninty pupils in attendance at the
school, and it has been necessary to
put them three in a seat in many
cases. It can be seen that some
thing must be done to remedy the
situation.
In order to relieve the tension, at
least temporarily, the board has
decided to charge tuition for all
those in attendance from outside
the district, and after this week the
scholar must show his receipt for
tuition paid one month in advance
before he can be enrolled.
It is up to the patron. He will
kick to beat the band if his child is
turned from school on account of
lack of room, or possibly, if he doesn't
get plenty of desk room. The board
went as far as they could without
authority In making recent improve
ments, and must look now to their
Constituents for the approval of the
new scheme.
Advertised Letters
Hie following letters remain uncall
ed for at the postofflce at Philip, S.
D., for the week ending Sept. 16,
1&Q&
IAB0B
U I
Dtoneen,M. J. /. ,v»
Lackwood, Mm Anns
tr*w
Whan calling for any of the above
vltmmmjadrertieed.
ff. Wyekoff, Postmaster
Te finite Cowl Via
A Mtfrtk Wefter* A?
•e
Mm
i
Republican Candidates for Congress
•MEN W. KAtTW, OK DEADWOOD CHAS. H.
iMtri mmn lxom
Win
tfce TMpb Trust ftcperlmeat
alists an* Theorists?
(fraa Shsrman's Sfoeob sI Aec«pt»
mace.)
fh* •v«reba4owlnf issue of the cam
paiga really Is: Shall tibe administra
tion of Preaidont ftoossvslt be ap
proved. akall a party »t demonstrated
tapadtjr la administrative affaire be
soaUaned la power, shall the relae of
foveraaient be placed lii experienced
hands, or do the people prefer to trust
their destinies to an aggregatiou of
eapqiiaasntal naalooutstit* and theor
ists, whose ealy claim to a history is
party name they pilferedT
With a recerd ef four decades of
wise legislation two eeore years ef
faithful administration offering its
fulfilled pledgee as a guaras^ of its
promisee for the future, the Republi
ean party appeals to the people and,
with faQ coafldeaoe in thai*wisdom
and patriotism, awaits the rewUUuu of
the Noveaaber verdlot
THAT BETA*
"GOULD DO HO •AIM.
Seskgrossmae lurks Says Oftoe sf
Vveatdeat Is Infinitely Mere Pow
erful Tkaa Congress.
OsngrMssaaa James francta Burks,
ef Pittsburg, te aa address ea "The
fvwers *f the President," says:
*The American people can make ao
greater aiistaks than te elect Mr.
Bryaa aa the assumption that he can
de no harm in the face ef an adrersu
Senate. As betirean the executive and
legislative departments e the govern
•«at the ferater baa laftnitely greater
power te rale sad ruin thaa the lat
ter.
"Mr. Taft and Mr. Bryan are wholly
different typee of men. Each pos
ssssss a strong Individual obarauter,
which would certainly assert Itself lu
the White House. What either of
these men would de during a four
years' term In the White House Is
estwing as much anxiety among
thoughtful AoMrleans as the mere
SMtter ef electtoa alone.
"As a disturber of moneys the Pree
tdent Is without a rival In the world.
TVreiigh the agenelee under his con
trol he will this year disburse a billion
dollars, ehowlag the great things we
ere doing la adding to the unparalleled
list of the world's achievement*
"In vtaw of the fact that during
the Afteso years ef Bryan leadership
the States oeaUelled by his party have
isaraassd from SB to 12, the number
ef Isnstsrs turn 4S to tl, the number
ef Rsprseeutatires in Congrees from
09 te IBi and la that time the Demo
cratic party waa In control ef the
groaad, whereas It is BOW, as a oonse
faeaee ef his teachings, a hopeleesly
frstsrsgsasoos mass ef Populistic de
sssnts, the Amerieaa people can see
little preepecte ef a constructive polley
ITMr. Bryaa sheuld sueeeed."
WOUD FOB TAJT.
assstirtMss lbs ae TIM Irtosd
el tke VnklsfBis.
i Osasotd M. •.) Monitor.)
Ae Leber WerM esssse oat stroa*ly
1m Ms etfeeev Mr. IWt It ckarac
4m a trae trlead *t labor and
that tfct wlalr aittacks ef Mr.
win bare IMtte er ao eflsot in
a Mm tke labor world.
PIERBS
HURKE, OF
Ml, Aade se by a law passed by a Re
puhltcaa congress at the tastaace of e
Republican admlnlatretten ef which
Judge Taft was a part six Booths be
fore the Denver eonveatlo*. Be hea
est, Mr. Bryaa, If yeu cast
Bryan's Preolnot Bepahlloea.
At the recent primary election la Me
hraska I^aucaster Preclaet Mo. 4, In
wbteh ie looated Fnirrtew. the vottng
precinct of W. J. Bryan, eest thlrty-flv#
B^nublicnn votee and tw^nty-elx Demo
eratkv mine precinct last fall
cast forty-three Republican votes and
thirty-flve Democratic, a DemoortH'
lees silfbtly more than 1 per cent
Whjn Mr. Bryan lived la town he rejf
Istered in Procinct A of the Pifltb Ward
a polling plaM which usually oenld
defended upon to rote about the pre
portion of three Republicans to tmt
t»jneerat. At the time he mnovod te
Falrvlew he remarked lomlaitr that h»
was going to a cemmnalty wheee the
pol!tioal division wae more even. nA
he hoped la thne ao to refem Laaaaster
Ke. 4 «s to make tt veer aisuad is his
way ef t!\lnhlai.
STATE "CHAMPS" HELD EVEN
Philip Wins Sunday bnt Drops
Monday Game to Pierre.
Mighty Debenham, the phenomenal
southpaw slab artist, was doing the
wrinkle for the visitors, and at peril
ously dangerous periods in the game
showed his fine form by pulling
out safely without the locals getting
runs. Ramsey worked behind the
bat alfci caught wonderful ball, not
withstanding the fact that lie has
been in that position but twice this
season. In fact, the whole bunch
played almost perfect ball, and errors
were few and far between. The hit
ting of our bunch was scandalous, and
at times assumed the proportions of
a swatfest, Durkee, Freese, Walpole
and Ramsey clouting the sphere al
most at will. Pflau.n, who was in the
box for the locals, received rotten
iupport and at critical points failed
to make good, and through juicy
errors by the shortstop, Pierre lost
the battle by a score of 5 to 6.
The attendance was V. P. and a
big half of them were from good old
Fort Pierre, who turned out to greet
hilipinoes at their first game
the all salaried, all-star bunch
gathered together In a cluster for the
wily visitors to pick. When the last
rays of the setting sun peered across
the Missouri, a disheartened, dispon
dent crowd of fans could b£ §£ejn
slowly meandering homeward.
th^PI
with
Iiaitaiy tut is a true
ef Ikbet le esetal*, and all the
attacku
i tile fbc
IkatPrsr
fSMtag fets
lie. aad m
ssrtslalj
S u n k s a a e
On Monday the battle cry of the
Cube was, "Do 'em today, or no job
tonight," and Peterson, late of the
Belle JPourche team, was put in the
box. Shunk handled the horae hide
for the Philipinoes, but failed to
carry a horseshoe In his pocket, and
ooetly errors combined with timely
hitting, put our bunoh down and out
to the count of 3 to 5. Our boys got
one In the breakway, but from that
until the finish of the eighth Inning
a row of gooee e||i greeted them on
the scow board. In the ninth tbey
rallied for a flail eland and deter-
nip*! to
Twuof the
wtfch
dowa Witt! tb* ahip.
ROSEBUD LANDS THROWN OPEN
A million acres of government land
In Tripp County, S. D. will be opened
to the homesteaders October 5th to
17th. Dallas and Gregory, S. D., the
only towns on the reservation border,
are reached by the Chicago & North
Western Ry., the only all-rail route
to the reservation. Entry must be
made in person at oneof these towns.
(Or affidavit can be filed at O'Neill or
Valentine, Nebr and forwarded.)
Ask ticket agents ot The North
Western Line for folders and maps,
with full information about how to
secure quarter section of government
lands.
Attention
Those who own sheep—try the
celebrated Zenoleum Dip, for sale at
Robinson Bros.' lumberyard.
Condition of
Fiist State Bank o( Philip,
Philip, S. D.
At tbs close of business on the Mb day 4
September, 1909.
RSSOTTBCE*
Loans and discount!) fM.014 96
School Warrants
Stocks and Bonds 1,831 89
Overdrafts 65 77
Banking house
tt
office
fixtures 3.305 3t
fixiH-nse from 1-1-08 1,946 14
Interest paid since 1-1-0# 429 20
Taxes paid since 1-1-08..
Due from other banks.. 27,ISO 78
1st Natl Bank Chicago.
Pierre Natl Bk. Pierre,
8.
1st Natl Bank Bienh
insrs, 8.
Cash on hand 6,040 11
Total
186,664 16
uASttfflM
Capital stock paid In 110,000 00
Surplus 300 00
Interest and exchange.... 8,012 77
Deposits 81,741 39
Total
the
The rhilipinoes departed Saturday
for Pierre on the noon train for a
series of two games to be played on
Sunday and Monday. Pierre, humi
liated and stung so often by the Phil
ip warriors, had gathered together a
bunull of husky braves, and hoped to
take botli of the games in a walk
When our soddies showed up on the
grounds for the tirst game, the capi
tal city bunch wore an expression
which seemed to say, ''I feel sorry
for you" and "We'll simply eat 'em
alive." But the cunning Philipinoes
bidded the time, and when the game
started, with the entire Pierre hunch
doing their jabbering act, the wary
warriors from across the Big Muddy
chased two runs across the plate, and
silence fell on that egotistical bunch
like a sledge hammer, and their
daubers went down below freezing
IS
I. R. A. Bielskl, Cashier, belnjr duly sworn,
do say that the foregoing Is a true and correct
statement of the financial condition of the
First State Bank of Philip, S. P., at the close
of business Sept. 9th, 1908. to the lxst of my
knowledge and belief. R. A. BIXLSKI, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th
day of Sept., 1906. A. 8. ARDBBSOK.
Notary Public.
Oorrect Attest:
E. M. T^araon.) ru_
H. A. Kunim, IMrectors.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior. United State*
Land Office at Chamberlain, S. D„ August
8. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Edgar Burg, of
Philip, 8. D,, who, on January 20, 1907, made
Homestead Entry No. 1S32S. Serial, No, 0723,
for sh se!* & eH sw1-. section 5, township 1 N.,
range 19 E., B. H. Meridian, has filed notice
of Intention to make Final commution proof,
to established claim to the land above
described, before
Byron L. Clow, U. 8. Commissioner.
at his office, at Philip, 9.1„ on Sept, 22, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses
Fordyce Sammons, John Hoeslng, Ira
O. Farmer and Walter Peck all of Philip, 8.
D.
W. HALL IRONS. Register,
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the Interior, United States
Land office Pierre S. P., September lat. 1908.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been
filed in this office by Melvlna llanimil. Philip,
S. I). contestant against Homestead entry No.
ttf15 Ser. No. 0S»43 made April 12,1906 for
section '£, township 2 north range 21 E, by
Marius Wertlal coutestee, in which It Is alleged
that said entryman has wholly abandoned
said tract for more than six months, next
preceding .July 30.190H. and since making said
entry that said tract is not settled upon or
cultivated by said party as required by law
and remains In a wholly abandoned and un
improved condition at the present time.
Said parties are hereby notified to appear, re
spond and offer evidence touching said al
legation at 10 o'clock, a. m., on October 20
190S, before
Byron L. Clow, U. 8. Commissioner.
Philip S. I)., and that final hearing
will be held at 10 o'clock a, m., October 27,
1U08, before the register and receiver
at the United States Land Office In Pierre,
South Dakota.
The Hitltl contestant having. In a proper
affidavit, filed Sept. 1st 1908. set forth facts
which show thnt after due diligence person
»1 service of this notice caunot b« mude, it
is hereby ordered and directed that swell
uotlc# given by due and proper publica
tion,
ALBERT WHKELON. Register.
tONTKST NOTICE.
Department of the Interior. United States
Land Office, Pierre. S. D.. August 11th, 1906.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been
filed ly this office by H. Betzer, contestant,
against Homestead entry No. 2545, made July
17.1908. for Lot 4 and sw^« of nwW and nwV.
of swK of section 5 and Lot 1 section 6. town
ship 5 N. range 19 E, by William W. Walttr.
Contestee, In which it is alleged that said
William W. Walter has wholly abandoned said
laud and has not made any residence or Im
provements thereon for more than six months
last past and that he has not used said land
for farming or grailng purposes and that said
alleged absence from the said land was not
due to bis employment In the Army. Navy
or Marine Corps of the United States as a pri
vate soldier, officer, seaman or marine, dur
ing the war with Spain, or durinif any other
war In which the United States may be en
153 parties are hereby notified to appear,
respond and offer evidence touching said al
legation at 10 a.m., on October 13. 1908, before
Byivn L. Clow, U. 8. Commissioner
at Philip, S. D., and that final hearing will
be held at 10 o'clock a. m„ on October 20. 1908,
tieforethe Register and Receiver at the United
States Land Office in Pierre, S. D,
The said contestant having, In a proper
affidavits filed July 13th,
190a
set forth facts
which show that after due diligence person
al service of this notice cannot be made. It
Is hereby ordered and directed that such
notice be given by due and proper publica
tion.
ALBKRT WHKELON. Register
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department at the Interior, United States
Land Office Pierre, 8. D.. Sept. 1st. 1908.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been
filed In this office by Musis Dennera.
tsF5*-*
tha etMUk qittHL.
ooumI ao «mt!
Contest
ant. agaiiiat Horoestead Entry No. .198a made
an. f, W*.t«»nw), sec. 11 twn. IN., rgsttE.
eH. M. by CartasMyers, Contestee, in
which It is alleged that Carlton J. Mrera has
wtxdtir abandoned U»e said tract ot land for
imra than lix Inontte lM* past next prior to
twa aJMavH that he naa ao Improvements
efaarjktad: no breaking, no
v
fencing, nor Is he
ortng.the ctatsu tgr graitog parpoese, bat has
«*»»lstelT railso,
to mates ssttk—eat there-
v V 5
[WHY NOT?
If you contemplate getting a new
watch, clock, ring, chain, pin or
any article in the jewelry line,
WHY NOT see what Wilkinson,
The Reliable Jeweler, has to
•how you. He will not ask you
to buy. His goods and prices are
his arguments and talk for them
selves. You will lose ndthing by
investigating.
Watch, clock and jewelry
repairing at the lowest living
prices consistent with first-class
work.
Making old jewelry into new,
new gold work and mountings
giren special attention.
Satisfaction Guaranteed!
W I K I N S O N
"The Reliable Jeweler'
Opposite Northwestern Hotel Philip, S. D.
NEW GOODS
Arriving Daily at
K U S
Complete Stock of Grocer
ies Always on Hand
Prices and Quality
Talk Louder than Words
Yours for Business....
H. A. KUMM
Announcement
ROOD'S STORE
AVING BOUGHT of the Assignee the J.
Linn stock of goods, we are now open for
business
44
At The Old Stand,M known as
"Linn's Store," and in order jto cut down the stock
and make room for new goods, we are going to offer
everything on the dry goods side at a
Discount of 30 per cent
for the next thirty days
Boota—former price i- /A
$8.00— Discount Price O
*0 V
Shoes—former price g»A
Discount Price
s
AU articles of dry goods in same ratio
Our stock of groceries will be complete in a few days.' We want your
trade. Come in and let us show you "whether you are from Missouri
or not."
v
Tours for buslneas
FRANK M. ROOD
The Winchester
Jos-
Rol^Wtsf Prop*
Our new hotel is now open to the public Every-
thing new, Table service the best in the cily.N
Rates $1.00 and $1.25 per day.
2.f0
Hats—former price
•3.00—Discount Price..
Gloves—former Vice 4A
91.00—Discount Price
y
v
4X