Philip weekly review. [volume], May 30, 1918, Image 4

About Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920

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

                
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ELECTION RETURNS
Primary election day register
ed a light vote in country pre
cincts, in this section of the stat©,
on account of weather conditions.
All returns are incomplete but
the papers that arrived this morn
ing state that Sterling has been
nominated for United States
senator over Byrne. On other
contests on the state ticket are
indefinite.
In the judicial district Hugh
es and McOord have been nomi
nated, eliminating O'Brien.
Five precincts in the county
hare not sent in their balot
boxes yet, Marietta, Elbon,
Bridges Creek, Ash Creek and
Butte being the ones lacking.
REPUBLICAN
On the soiiatorship the returns
received show 179 for Sterling,
Byrne 1611
For state senator Haakon coun
ty has given Bielski a substan
tial majority, 227 to 131 for
Howe. The latter carried Jack­
/PHILIP
FRIDAY, JUNE 7TH
AFTERNOON AND NIGHT
New Acts, Features and Wonders from All Parts of
the Globe
Traiaed Dogs, Ponies, Monkeys, Goats, Pigs, Ba
boons and Elephants
The Greatest Lady and Gentlemen Performers. An
Army of Funny Clowns. Fine Bands of Music.
Qtifp Madam Yvette, tkehmmtm butterfly th• boxing mon
AMpa the bmby elephmnt the giant baboon: the fight
ingtiemi mnd hear the pneumatic mir calliope, with
1VGO BROS. SHOWS
s. p% .»
•m-fammw-.vrz
Everything Spring
ivf
TRUMPS
IMPLEMENTS st«*
And Garden "W'/ |s Big
Hundreda of SATISFIED petioDf W tMt ewmmmfty hiTi bought
garden and farm implements, neh how, rakes, spades, scythes, (tA)
Iron tu. WHY NOT YOU? This ia the tin*.
G. G. WHEELER, The Hardware Man
PHILIP, S. D.
son county by 19 votes and it is
understood that Bielski has a
substantial mmajority in Stan
ley county.
Fischer has been nominated
over Walker for representative.
This county gnve the former
208 and Walker 134.
For sheriff Lins is leading
on the returns with 163, as a
gainst 132 for Burns, 53 for
Peterson.
For county commissioner
from the second district, Jar
man, the present incumbent^ was
defeated by Piersall by a vote
of 81 to 54.
DEMOCRAT
U. S. senator—Reinham 76,
Coffey 50, Kelley 76.
1
State senator—Watwood, 193,
Dahlbcrg 23. Mr. Watwood has
also carried the other counties
in the district by good majori
ties.
Sheriff—Slocum, 130, McCoy
95.
Superintendent of schools—
w v* f-
J.'Vti
"^V rQrr* -1^
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Duryea 141, Culp 76.
For circuit judge on the non
partisan ticket, the sixteen, pre
cincts gave Hughes 320 O'Brien
119, MtfCord 114.
A WOMAN HUNG
Around her sweetheart's neck
begging* him to take her to see,
Hugo Bros. Railroad Shows and
Trained animal Exibition, which
will exhibit at Philip, Friday,
June 7, afternoon and night,
rain or shine, under acres of
waterproof tents. All new this
year, with new acts, features and
wonders from all pairts of the
globe. The show that is different
and without doubt the most mo
ral and refined as well as educa
tional exhibition that will ex
hibit in our city this season.
There is a fascination about a
tented show that appeals to
•verybody, makes the children
happy and takes the older folks
back to their childhood days, the
music of the brass hands, the
trumpting of the elephants, the
funny clowns with their comical
donkeys, the roar of the lions,
and the gaily dressed lady and
gentlemen performers, every
thing,to make the day a happy
one for all. Hugo Bros, program
is made up of high class Euro
pean novelties, in horses, ponies,'
monkeys, dogs, goats, pigs,
baboons, and elephant aets and
scores of aerial and ground
gymnastic and acrobatic feats,
with a dozen or so foolish and
ludicrous comedy a(Ct« by an
to makeup the two houTs and
army of funny clowns, all help
half of fun and entertainment
as well as education for the
old as well as the young. Don't
let the children miss seeing the
boxing monkeys, the baby
elephant, the educated ponies
in marches and drills and the
trained dogs and goats that do
everything but talk. Everybody
come bring the children and
have a g.iod time.
SWISS CATTLE AND MEAT
PRICES FIXED BY GOVERNMENT
The Swiss Federal government has
by decree fixed he maximum price at
which farmers may sell their cattle
for slaughter as well as the prices
at which various qualities of tfutcher
meat may be retailed. Farmers may
demand no more than 23 cens per lb.
for first class fat beef cattle. The
price applies to cattle sold on the
farm. If sold In a city or other distant
market, cost of transportation may be
added.
With the exception of sirloin and
fillet cuts, retailers may ask no more
than 40 cents per pound for beef. The
weight of bone must not exceed 25
per cent of the total weight sold.
According to a statement by the
Department of Agriculture there has
been an actual shortage of more than
2,000,000 tons of sugar annually since
the war began. Prior to the war
practically all the bellgerent coun
tries except the United Kingdom ex
ported sugar, the total amount being
more than three million tons. In 1918
i is estimated that the allies must im
port
a
minimum of 1,200,000 tons.
WARNING TO AUTO OWNERS
This warning is for the bene
fiti of those who have neglectec
to procure their 1918 number
plates. If you haven't got your
number do it now and save ex
tra expense, as I will enforce
the law on that matter strictly
from June 1st on.
Tours respectfully,
13t2 Fred H. Root, Sheriff.
"Work or Fight," is the order issu
ed from Washington to the register
ed men of the country, effective July
1st The idler, the man engage4 la
pursuits non-essential in war times,
and the one holding a Job hat a wo
man or boy canhandle, are the ones
who must sit up and take notice.
They must answer to the local board
in their jurisdiction that their em
ployment is essential to the war or
it is them for the trenches. The or
der is far-reaching and sensible and
will have noticeable effect right away
in directing the supply of labor to
our war industries, which have been
handieapped by shortage of man
power.
TAKEN UP—One stare, one
gelding, two to three years old,
color brown, small star in fore
head of each, no brand. Jacob
Frein, Philip, S. D. I4t4
PHILIP WEEKLY EE VIEW
ivfiry
""left side
Bight hip
Noi
v
s*?*?* .•'~*7
THE PHILIP WEEKLY REVIEW
J. D. Rainey, Publisher
A legal weekly newspaper publish
ed every Thursday afternoon at. itsof
fice en North Center St., Philip, S.L.
Official paper ef Haakon county
Entered as seaond class matter on
August 2, 1907, at the postofflce at
Philip, S. D., under the Act of Con
gress of March 3, 1879.
FEEl»l.\ft HEAD AMMALS TO
HOGS IS HAD PHACTIri:
Feeding dead animals to hogs
should be a criminal offense, says
Dr. G. S. Weaver, inspector, State
college extension division. Hogs may
contract many contagious diseases
from eating carcasses. For instance:
A cow suddenly died on a farm and
was dragged out for the hogs to eat.
In a few days they swelled in their
throats, and as the farmer said, "all
died with the quinsy." The fact was.
the cow died of anthrax and of course
the hogs died of the same disease.
Frequently the question is asked
"Why is it not safe to feed dead ani
mals that are not diseased?'' The
proper reply is, "How do you know
the dead animals were not diseased?"
l^on't take chances.
Proper Food for Weak Stomachs
The proper food for one man
may. be all wrong for another.
Every one should adopt a diet
suited to his age and occupation.
Those who have weak stomachs
need to be especially careful and
should eat slowly and masticate
their food thoroughly. It is also
important that they keep their
bowels regular. "When they be
come constipated or when they
f°el dull and stupid aafter eating
they should take Chamberlain's
Tablets to strengthen the stomach
and move the bowels. They ar«
easy to take and pleasant in
effect.
1
vy
What is a blllton dollars? Can the
enormous size of that much wealth
be visualized by the average individ
ual. The Watertown News illustrates
vividly how much this really amounts
to, and In closing a really good article,
it says, "If we had been laying aside
a dollar a minue since the birth of
Christ we would have accumulated
only about one billion dollars to this
date. While it would take one man
a million years to earn this sum at a
salary of ?20 a week, one hundred
million Americans raised four times
as much in less than thirty days in
the recent Liberty Loan drive!"
MORGAN SMITH, Plum Creek.
Cattle branded
Left hip A
and thigh I
Right jaw
Bight side 3
Bight
n
jaw
Coming to Philip
DR. DORAN
A SPECIALIST, NOT IN NAM$
ONLY, BUT BY EXPERI
ENCE OF ALMOST A
QUARTER OF A v
CENTURY i
'v,
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
WILL GIVE FREE CONSULTA
TION FROM 9 IN THE
MORNING UNTIL 5
In the afternoon at
NORTHWESTERN HOTEL
THURSDAY ,JUNE 20
ONE DAY ONLY
THEY COME MANY MILKS TO
SEE KIM
tr.iI)oran is a regular graduate In
medicine and surgery and lias a spe-
ciai license and authority granted by
the State Medical Board of Soutl*
Dakota to visit professionally the
more important towns and cities, snd
offers to all who call on this trip con
sultation and examination free, except
the expense of treatment when desired.*
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He nas to his credit Many wonder
ful results in diseases of the stomach,
liver, bowels, Mood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder, bed-wetting,
catarrh, weak lungs, rheuma0sm,
sciatica, leg ulcere ana rectal ailment#,
yon have been ailing for any
*i of time and do not get any
do not fall to call, as improper
measures rather tlian disease are very
of sen the cause tA your long standing
treuble.
Bemember above date, that exam
Mtlon en this trip willbe free and
t|lt hi* treatment la different.
^Married ladies
must come with
Awlr hnahapds and children with
tfceirpermu.
Medical Laboratory of Dr.
Kfrylr
111
Chain Tread
$
That's just
you.
.urj, ,^ ni|r^ ^.'EiTS",,,,^
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REGISTERED
Hereford Bulls
FOR SALE
I have just received a cdtv
load of registered Hereford
bulls which I am offering
for sale# These are all
good heavyvboned strong
individuals* Prices are
right May be seen in
pasture adjoining Philip
ANDERSON MICHAEL
Philip, South Dakota
Advertise in Our Business^ Local Column
JiJTJuo i ib
United States Tires
are Good Tires
'SFiSsS?
n
li 'j"' |j_
The Real Meaning
of Tire-buying
Economy
Your car Must ptop greater service tbi« year
than ever before^
It speeds up your work—increases your
working power.
The highest car economy lies in utmost service.
The most economical tires are those which will
give you greatest use of your car.
what
Vy-. v... 1
United States Tim Irfll do tor
You can depend on them for continuous servic©,
—most mileage at lowest mileage cost.
Vr
Equip with United States Tire*. :,K'1
Our nearest Sales and Service Depot dealer wilt
be glad to assist you in selection.
United States Tubes and Tire
Accessories Hcvt All tht Sterling
Wtrth ami Wtar that Mak* United
States Tires Supnmt.
Ford Garage,
Cottonwood ImpL & Hdwe. Co.
Cottonwood
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£?'. y***, 14*'
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