Philip weekly review. [volume], May 16, 1912, Image 5

About Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
tH
TREASURER REFUSES
TO ISSUE LICENSE
Brookings, S. D. May 15.—A
ca«e that may be far reaching
in its results has been started by
the action of E. L. Vandyke treas
urer of Brookings County, who,
today refused to take the license
money from the would be saloon
keepers at Elkton and Volga, and
to issue the regular county per
mits, without which they can
not do business.
This will, undoubtedly, result
iit an application to the Court for
A Writ of Mandamus to com
pel Mr. VanDyke to issue the
license which application will be
opposed by Cheever & Cheever of
this city and S. Ramsey of Woon
socket, attorneys for the Prohi
bition State Committee. They
will contend that the license law
is unconstitutional.
The action of the County Treas
urer has thrown the saloon forces
into a state of consternation.
Quiucy Lee Morrow, Secretary
of the Prohibition State Commit
tee in an interview said: "We
have been planning this move for
many months careful students of
the law have long believed that
all laws that license the liquor tra
fic are unconstitutional. The Su
preme Court of the United States
in a decision declared that no
man has any inherent right to
engage in the liquor business and
that no legislature can barter
away the health or morals of the
people. Upon these and numer
ous other decisions we base our
contention and we will carry the
fight to the highest courts."
?NO BE|AUTY CONTEff
The editor of this Human In
teresctt Weekly never could see
just what a newspaper man gains
ill self respect or in the estimatioi
of his fellow citizens by ever
H. J. INCE
Physician and
Surgeon
Graduate of Belle rue HN
pital Medioal College,
New York (X*.
Offioo en N. Oo&ter St.
PhMM: Office MA, Rea. MB
PHILIP So. Dafc.
Orders for engraved oallin
oorda taken at the Review office.
See our samples.
J. H. JOHNSON
Riverside Ranch
PLENTY OF MILK
Your Pttronage Solicited
F. E Morrison
U
1
yf
§THE OLD RELIABLE
lastingly dragging some fel
low mortal's short-comings into
the limelight. We can't for the
life of us see how brother Dur
kee of the Bad River News can
keep the voters from casting
their votes in favor of Ches. Lee
dom for representative, simply
because Ches. needs a few store
teeth and is trying to economize
by getting along with what teeth
he ha# left till times get a little
better. We need some store teeth
too and a few hairs on the top
of our tliinktank, but it never
entered our head that a few lit
tle personal defects like that
would disqualify us for office.
We would rather feel like the
old lady at experience meeting,
who, when she was asked by the
minister what she was especially
thankful for, promptly arose and
said she had two teeth left in her
head and was thankful that they
hit. Of course if our elections
are to be run as a beauty contest,
we must admit there are some of
us who wouldn't draw first prize.
—Midland Mail.
CULL RESUMES CAMPAIGN
Hot Springs, S. D., May 13.—
Judge Loomis Cull, of this city,
republican candidate, for gover
nor, left here Saturday for Rap
id City after spending a few
days at his ranch west of this
city resting up after several week,
of an arduous speaking cam
paign. lie will resume his speak
ing tour of the state at Fair
fax on May 13. He will close
his campaign at Pierre on the 29tl
His other dates are as follows:
May 14, Bonesteel and Burke
May 15, Gregory and Dallas Maj
16, Winner May 17, Elk Point
May 18, Yankton May 20,
Marion, May 22, Salem May
23, Sioux Falls May 24, Water
town May 25, Clark May 27,
Redfield May 28, Huron.
if You Want Your 6oods Handled
Promptly and in a Satisfactory
Manner
Mil
Phone 7-6-B
THE CITY DRAY Fred Block
George Philip Alvin Waggoner
Philip & Waggoner
ill —iJfi
AHwntyi at La#
Philip and Ft. Pierre, So. Dak.
C. A. BENNETT H. L. BROWN
Johnson, Bennett & Brown
LAWYERS
Offlcc* over Hargesheimer's drug store, Philip,S.D.
SyEi^
Coal S
Lumber
7—
Philip Lumber
Company
THE PHILIP WEEKLY REVIEW, PHILIP, SOUTH DAKOTA, MAY 1912
T\T
•ir. D. Rainey#
Philip, S.
Dear Sir:-
United States to
Albert Chester Runyan
Oscar N Helgeson
Hon. C. L. Millett Endorsed
Real Estate Transfers
Edward E Hyde
John Byron
vAugust Koep
Grace Eddy
Josh Giddings
Peter Larson
William W Chaffee
Dominick Clarke
John W Kanies
Joseph Stanley
James Crawford
John A Swan
Alphonso Zion
John Simonson
Lemuel Laughlin
Carrie Vognild
Hansine MikkelsOB
Lars Thomson
Ge orge Longweli ft wf to U
Dunn w se 11 109n 79w 1 00
Andrew Mason to John IJ
Forant w se 8 4n 29e $3500 00
"William Rudman to Samuel
Carson w nw 33 4n 26e 1 00
John Davis to Anna Campbell
w e nw & w ne 12 3s 22 $2500
Sylvester Valliant & wf to
Richard A Bielski w sw 5 4n
21 $1 00
Chester N Leedom & wf to
Emery Bugbee w */& int part of
lots 46 47 48 blk 16 Ft Pierre S
1 1 00 I
Georgi 0 Randall to William
II Stageman w n se se te 29 se
lie 32 Is 23e $3000 00
Fred W Randall & wf to Will
iam Stageman w se ne 29
w nw se nw 28 Is 23e 6 ne nw
28 Is 23e 1 00 Jf
Louis Frantsen to Ralph
Barnes w sw 22 7n 27e 1 00
Joseph Small to Ralph
Barnes w sw 14 5n 28e 1 00
Richard McLaughlin to
Chauncev Bates w lots 3 4s
nw 1 2s 25e 1 00
Grace Brakke ft lib to George
Porch w se 20 2s 21e 3600 00
Chauncey Bates ft wf to Ricl
ard McLaughlin w lot 2 sec
25 2s 25e 1 00
Lillian Cooley to Mann
w nw 26 3n 25e 1 00
Louis Taylory to Georgiana
Gehr w se 30 Is 20e 4000 00
John Sivers to W S Robin
son w sw 29 8 23e 2700 00
Powell Land ft Loan Com
pany to A Ritchie e le 19 w
sw 20 2n 24e 1 00
PowellLand ft Loan Company
A Ritchie w w nw 29 n ne
30 In 23e 1 00
I Starbuck ft wf to A
Ritchie w dlots 2 3 see 6 In 22e
2000 00
Same to same w lot 4 se sw
s se 31 2n 22c 4000 00
Walter Sauser ft wf to Frank
Simek w *4 int e se 26 s sw
24 2s 22c 1 005
Jakob Gering to Jot K Schrag
w sw 13 In 25c 1600 00
Arthur Nelson .to
Brookings, S. L•, May 14, 91
In reference to the achieve­
ments of Hon. Chas. L. Millett as a legis
lator in the last session of the state
legislature I can say that he wa3 one of
the very capable members of the House, was
faithful to his duties and was the means
of having several beneficiary laws placed
upon our statute books. A reference to the
House Journal will show that seven of the
eleven bills introduced by him passed the
House. He was faithful at committee work
and in voting on bills he was conscien
tious and consistent and has a record not
to be ashamed of. The members of our dele
gation with whom I have conferred consid
ered him one of the very efficient legis
lators- at the last session of the legis
lature and see no reason why he does not
deserve promotion and re-election.
i
i
mp
I'll
i
r.l
I
»v
4
v
V
ROBT. F. KERR.'
nmnMnntMHHMMnnr
Cook w
l/*s
in* 10
,r
18 200* 0
Milwaukee Land Company to
Ernest W Bailey w lots 1 2 bH
8 Mil Istadd Interior 121 50 5
Ella Ilollenbeck to W W
Ilolenbeck w 4art sw ne 4 4XL
31e 1 00
James V Simek ft wf to Frank
.J Simek w sw 21 2s 24e 3200
George Phillip ft wf ft Lloyd
Pa re,ells ft wf to Edna A Price
w se sw sw se 7 5 31 e 500 00
William Jones ft wf to
Railway w se 15 5n 20e 1450 00
George A Price to Edna A
Price w se se 12 fin 30e w aw
sw nw 7 1 00 v
f.
Ida Belle Bradeu & hb to Stan
ley Co (Abstract ft Loan Co lots
3 4s nw 4 4n 31e 1 00
George W Brad en ft vef ft A
Claude Brnden to Same fots 1 2
3 sec 5 lot 2 sw ne 4 4n 3Te $1 OC
Paul Paulson & wf to Erie
Brown w nw 11 7n 24e sjll 00
Emma Pierce & hb to S N
Dorwin nw 23 5n 28e 1 00
E Bergh to Nellie Van Eg
ler w se ne ne se w se 2G 2n
23
e 1 00 I*
Henry Cook to Herbert E iZot
tel w
J/2
"it
8W
10 5n 18e TDOO
"My little son had a very severe cold. I
was recommended to try ChamherlaieY
Cough Remedy, and before a small
IMMIW
was finished he waa as well as ever," write*
Mrs. li. Silks, 29 Dowling Street, Sydney,
Australia. This remedy is sold by Pioneer| shown by the public records.
Pharmacy. |a 1896 Fllnn attempted to
JAMES A. QUIOO FOR AUDI-i
TOR
Our county auditor should be
a man of mature judgement and
business ability. Tlu* county
auditor's office is the most im
portant from the standpoint of
the taxpayer, of any office in the
county. The man pre-eminently
fitted for that position by his
long experience in public affairs
is James A. Quigg, of Philip. If
he is elected to that position, the
office of the county auditor will
be in capable hands.—Midland
Mail.
Mr. James A. Quigg, of Philip,
republican candidate for the nonii
nation for county auditor, was in
town on Saturday. This is the
first time we have had the pleas
ure of meeting Mr. (juigg, and
if our first impression is as ac
curate in this case as such im
pressions usually are, then we
have no objections at all in cast
ing a vote for Mr. Quigg at the
primaries or anywhere else. We
have not met a man in many
moons who has the political and
economic situations and condi
tions of the commonwealth at his
tongue's end so completely as has
this same Quigg. Take it from
us Quigg is all right and is no
man's flunkey in politics. A vote
for Quigg is a vote for the right
man.—Interior Index.
"POPULAR DEMAND" OR
MONEY—WHICH?
Cost of HoWPflrtt Boom to Oato Ex
cooda the Coat of tha Laat
National Campaign.
Ttao financial packers of Theodora
Roosevelt have expended to date near
ly
fl,000.000
in an endeavor to re­
nominate the former president tor a
third terra. How this money la used
and where it cornea from is of lnter
eat to all citizens.
In Oklahoma the charge has been
made that the Roosevelt managers
paid $76 a vote to delegates to con
ventions. This is the state where Mr.
Roosevelt said there was a "genuine
primary."
The same "crew" has since
"worked" Kansas and Nebraska and
la now In Arkanaas. aa witness the
following telegram:
"Roosevelt managers are using
money under the guise of paying
wages to workers, another name for
bribery."
In Pennsylvania, instead of stand
ing at the polls and handing each
Roosevelt voter a bill, "due bills
were issued calling for this amount
which were collected at headquarters
when countersigned by the district
leaders. It is estimated that flOO.POV
wea expended In this 'manner. Ihl#
would "reach" 20,000 voters.
In New York county the Roosevelt
managers expended a quarter of
million dollars. One district leader
paid 110,000 out of his own pocket In
his own district, on prcfcnlae of reim
bursement, besides
what*
headquarters
aent him.
In Chicago two men contributed
'|7,000 rv uae in one district on pri
mary day and 1200 wes offered eight
precinct eaptalns to deaert Taft.
Where is the money coming from?
George W. Perktas, director of the
IlitwnatloiVI Harventer company and
of the United gtatfts Steel corpora
tlon. neither1 of whom Theodore
Roosevelt ever' harmed, but on the
contrary defended as president and
snd^d
la tV
defends now, la "head of the bar
rel." Frank A. M. 7.
hold*
er of steel common *tock. Is a olose
wrond. In addition fMtBord Pinchot,
John Base of New Ua»P«hlre. who
ran the Roosevelt cam, Vilg* In North
Dakota Governor Chase '^sbwne and
Truman H. Newberry o. f#tcW#*n,
Chauncey Dewey and Ah **wder H.
Revell of Chicago Thomaa ^tt*drlnfr
haus and Walter Dickey of Jffciaaourl
and a host of others In thi iRooae
velt fold are millionaires or
nillllonalres. Incidentally Th
*ulor,s
Roosevelt hlmseir has made a n VHlon
dollars since his return from A %£tea.
He once said "no man could mak i'
million do
1 Lara honestly Hi a
time"
COVERING HIS TRACKS
Iteeeevelt Attaeke Penrose but Take*
Up Notorious
MBoseN
Fllnn.
In Pennnylvanla, In an attempt to
divert attention from his socialistic
Columbus, Ohio, speech, and from
William Fllnn of Pittsburg, his Penn
sylvania manager, Theodora Roose
velt attacked President Taft and Sen
ator Boles Penrose. The fact is that
there is not a charaotor In public life
today who has the notorious record
of "Old Bill" Fllnn. and Roossvelt
did not dare mention his name in
Pittsburg.
Until 1901 Fllnn was the "boss" of
Plttsburf. He was run out of power
J»y the decent people of that commu
nity. In the few years he "bosaed"
Pittsburg Fllnn received from vmen he
put in public office contracts aggre
gating more than 121,000,000, as Is
attempted to make a
contract with Matthew Stanley Quay,
United States senstor, which he wrots
out in his own hand, a copy of which
(s still in existence. In thia document
Fllnn bound himself to deliver to
Quay the votes of all Pittsburg and
Allegheny count? legislators and con
gressmen and all delegates to state
and national conventions In return for
which Quay was te protect Fllnn In
his private and political business in
the legislature of the state.
The proposition was so rotten that
even Quay turned it down.
This is the man Theodore Roose
velt, former president of the United
tatates, haa resurrected into political
life under the plea of "Let the Peo
jple Rule."
I£ST WE F0RGETI
That Theodore Roosevelt once said
lata letter:
"Can we antagonise the Morgan la
weitests which haa always been so
frUndly to us?"
That the International Harvester
company and the Utlted States Steel
corporation are "Morgan Interests"
that they are represented In the
Rooeevelt headquarters by Qeorge W.
Perkins, the chief oontrlbutor to the
Roosevelt campaign fund, and that
Theodore Rooeevelt has not men
tioned any Morgan Intereat or friend
of Morgan In this oampalgn except to
defend it or them.
That Theodore Roosevelt refused,
after he had ordered the suit filed, to
permit the prosecution of the Interna
tional Harvester company and that he
reached this decision after a visit
from George W. Perkins.
That ft H. Harriman raised ISM,*
000, at Rooaevelt's request, to elect
him president la 1904, and that the
following contributed:
B. H. Harriman, 910,000 Tander
bllt tntereeta, M*.000 Chauncey M.
Dopow, J. Plerpont Morgan,
9IMM Qeorge W. Perkins, 910,090
•taadart 00 iatereats, 990,000
the
PAGE FlVjf
w. W. WARNER
W• w. Warner, superintendent
of thr local schools, is a candi
date fo*- county superintendent
of schools, a$d asks the nomina
tion at the hands of the republi
can voters on ^Juijic 4th. His
campaign lias brought Jiim in
touch with the vote** iu rjiany
parts of the county, and present
appearances point to him as the
leading mail iu the race for that
office.
l'rof. Warner was bom i«
187«J, and in 11100 took up the pro
fess
ion of teaching. He is a nor
laaJ graduate, holds a life cer
tificate from Nebraska, and
state certificate from South Da
kota. .two years he taught in
the Nebraska Western University
and later .dW .tibial work in
science at %h# JJ#iver«ity of
Nebraska.
When l'rof. Warner «aj»e to
Stanley couney four yearn
he brought with him many let
ters of endorsement from those
with whom he came in touch iu
following his profession in Ne
braska schools and colleges. Lo
cally, he has placed the Philip
school standing as an
institute* of learning. Those
who know and have watch*
I »»d hi# yvork an most confident
i' ijhat be will "makr gvod" as sup
Vtfjintendeiit schools, he
|,y ihonorcd wilJrf the nomination
am* Auction.
Wju-K you mark your ballot on
.1 une
4tb', place a cross before his
name, your choice for this im
portant: pMuitoti.
He Was Uto. 1
**What *oiiii no late?"
"I met WmithMdi."
"Well, that is no reaaon why
jqu
should
be an hour late gettiiN home to Mlipper."
"I know, hut I anked him how he wsa fael
iiq? and he in»i»UHl on telling me about his
sUsnaoh trouble."
"Did you tell him to lake Chamberlain's
Tablet*?"
"Sure, that i» what he needs/* Sold by
Pioneer Pharmacy.
BLACK HANDERS CAUGHT
The Sully county black hand
mystery has at last been solved
by the admission of a friend of
Lee ('a li an, who was indicted for
crime. States Attorney
Quimby went to this friend last
week and secured a signed state
ment stating that Canan told
him that he was going to write
the
letters which were after
wards received by Thorpe and
Kssclhrugge. He told this to his
friend on the 7th of the month
and the letters were posted five
days later but the friend has
kept the matter to himself un
til recently. Mr. Quimby says
that, with this proof he will be
able to recover the money spent
by the county from the federal
authorities. The Potter county
letters have also been traced to
two brothers who claim as a de
fense that they merely sent the
letter to Mortensen in an ef
fort to scare him out of the coun
try. No action has yet been
started in the case.—Onida Watel
man.
The people of northeastern
Meade county propose to put
Delano county again onto the
map, having started a movement
for division of the empire of
Meade, which absorbed Scoby
and Delano counties some
ago. ..
Vote for Andy C. ItekatU for
Olork of Govt*