Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives
Newspaper Page Text
Kold Kures iWfete Pine and Tar Dr. Bord, 4 «r x*- for that dry hacking and deep- seated cough. An all cough remedy. found Compound Laxative Qui nine Tablets Specially adapt ed lor breaking up colds. Pioneer Pharmacy Local New$ F. iL Kfflrte Is bu ildtag so von room houso on the hill, Broad and pastries if at Philip Bakery, 45tf Mrs. II. II. MfcM was a Milesville visitor here Monday. For Sale—One good marts* buggy and harness. Also some furniture. F. L. Cooiey. 45-47 W. M. Ilanrahan and son Hoy were business visitors here .Holi day from Marietta You are judged by the cWttffs you wear and the printed material you use. (.Jet the best at the News office. William Burns was in from Ashcreek Tuesday looking after business matters. J. B. Morrison of Miller was here Monday looking after the interests of the Van Pusen eleva tor people. The Cowie blacksmith shop was moved Wednesday to its new loca tion on Railroad street. Mrs. Con key, mother of Mrs. E. 11. 1 anks returned to her home in Wessington Tuesday. A S. Anderson returned to his duties in the First State Bank last week after a three weeks vacation spent at his old home in Stuarts ville, Minn. the well known specialist, will be at the North western Hotel Feb. 10 and 11 to examine eyes, and lit glasses that make headaches, nervousness and cross-eyes disappear like magic. The Lutheran La i e s Aid Society will hold a food sale at the store of E. \1. Larson Sc Co. Saturday, January 22nd. There are two pages in this issue of the story, "The Circular Stair case." Don't miss the part on page seven. Jake Weber went to Rapid City this morning to take in the poultry show at that place. Mrs. Wm. Hess, who has been spending the past week in Fort Pierre visiting friends and rela tives, returned home on the after noon train Monday. The Methodist ladies s|ent a very pleasant afternoon Friday at the R. A. Bielski home. The usual business session was held after which the time was spent in conversation. Lunch was served. The next meeting will tad held the 28th. The state lands board has fixed the 17th of March as the date for leasing school lands in Stanley county. Leasing minimums have not yet been fixed, but the probabilities are that there will be a general advance in the lands of this county. The leasing will be by public bidding at the court house in Fort Pierre. Many sec tions are on the list for this year. The following dispatch, under a Pierre date line appears in the Sioux Falls Daily Press of Janu ary 18: "The game warden of Stanley county is after the rabbit hunters, who are numerous in that county, holding that the state game law requires a license for any class of hunting, and that the hunters must pay the license fee §9St as certainly for their chase of Hw nimble bunny, as if they were after a different class of game. If 'the wrdtap can collect from all rabbit banters, he will be able to ttkl a nice addition to the jtate Fine candies at the Phileo. T. E. Olne.v was up from PoiMil the latter part of last week. Lady's saddle and driving* must l»e adteU price *5U cash. 4" 0. S. Larimer. See our National Cream Separa tor. Easy payments. Fislar & Waldorf. T. MannalWB WHS down faoSB Ashcreek WedttPSitay and gave the News office a pleasant call. Claud*1 Smith of Wellsburg was a visitor in town Tuesday, The LI. S. Commissioner's office has been busy this week taking proofs in homestead cases. H. 11. Williams, who lives aooth of Cottonwood, was a luisiiKSSS visitor here Wednesday. Paul Paulson and George H. Odogaarden were Hilland visitors here early in the week. E. S. Larson, M. Gruver and G. Gruver were Nowlfj® visitors here yesterday. Oscar Ramsey and faaiily hay© moved into tlif twiw on Larimer avenii®. Don't miss the continued serial. "The Circular Staircase"' on page seven. MartipllfS®^f(^4uwn from Cottonwood Wednesday helping a neighlxr prove up his homestead entry. E. H» Ml made a trip toj Rapid City today, ft® wilt return homo tomorrow. Philip Winkler was in from the Wellsburg1 neighborhood Thurst lay, morning. Dr. Kswfe tai% returned Monday from Pierre. The Doctor was down on busiuess, and the family visited1 Hi tiftf Ck&rhart home. FOR FARM LOANS closed without delay see White & White. Loans paid for a® soon as papers completed. tf Everett A. White of the loan firm of White & White departed today for Brushio, whore he will spend a few days with his wife and family. K M. Williams is brightening up the inside of his store by a coat of paint, and otherwise readjust ing his stock to improve and in crease its attractive appearance. The J. l\ (J. club met Wednes day evening with the Misses Florence and Joletta Johnson. Several new members were initiat ed ami other business transacted. All report a good time. Lars Oswald, of Ashcreek was a business visitor in Philip Wednes day and before returning added his name to our list of subscribers. There will be a masquerade dance Friday night at the opera house. A special effort will be made to make this one of the big social events of the year. Miss Flora Hahn is up from Fort Pierre this week helping Commissioner Quigg during proof week. Mrs. Myra Hague and Miss Hargesheimer stopped near Wool sey to visit while on their way to Des Moines last week. When you think of printing think of the News Printing & Publishing Co. and bring your work here. The result will be that you will be better pleased, and your stationery will give the man with whom you expect to do business a better idea of the man he is dealing with. Last Sunday was red letter day in the Philip Presbyterian church. The morning sermon and com munion service was conducted by Rev. D. Edward Evans of Huron, and Rev. O. E. Tell preached at the evening service. Both ser vices were well attended and were greatly enlivened by the music of the orchestra. Eight new mem bers were added to the roll during the day. Rev. Evans has been greatly desiring to induce Rev. Tell to become pastor of the church here, giving his whole time here during the coming year, and was delighted to tind that both Mr. Tell and the church were favor ably considering such a proposi ti you have any duuots about our ability to turn oat the finest class of job printing, drop in and let us show you the difference be tween ours and the other kind. The stockholders of the Central Stanley County Fair association will hold a meeting Friday night. This meeting was adjourned from a date last week. Matters of tin lirst importance will be up tor consideration, and it is desired that a full attendance ot ftoestoeWi&ld ers be present. A Washington dispatch of yes terday announces that Stanley county stockmen are now up against a quarantine. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson lias issued an order effective January l.\ quarantining cattle in nine western states and territories to prevent the spread of scabies. The quaran tined territory includes all the country lying south and west of the Missouri river in South Dako ta. and nearly all of western Ne braska. Many counties in Mon tana. Kansas, Wyoming, Colorado, Oklahoma, Texas and New Mexi co are also affected by the quaran tine of siabks among cattle there. Many times during the past fif teen years the government has threatened a quarantine against western South Dakota cattle, but has never before this actually put a quarantine into effect Just what the consequences will be no one is prepared to say. The sec retary's action, however, is caus ing much comment. The large amount of snow which has fallen the past few weeks has made slieghing fine and the ingen uity of our Stanley county people has been taxed to the utmost to provide some means of traveling to and from their respective trading points- Our local dealer's supply of bobsleds, cutters and slioghs was somewhat limited, so the people are compelled to fit up any old thing that will slip over the snow, and many are the different means of travel to be seen on the streets of our city. The blacksmiths have been working over time put ting on the necessary iron work of the different patterns and slyles of sleds. Illustrative of the manner in which Stanley and other counties west of the Missouri get the ax from the railroads Governor Ves sey cites the recent purchase of three carloads of Shesidan, Wyo., coal for the state house at Pierre. The shipment amounted in the ag gregate to 107 tons, and cost in the aggregate in the mines the sum of #125. The freight on the three carloads was ijs.57Ct.05. With the present rates in effect the business of the Black Ilills lumbermen and saw mill men with residents of the towns west of the Missouri river is seriously affected, pratically prohibited. Wood also can be shipped to Fort Pierre and surrond ing towns from surrounding states cheaper than it can be shipped from the Black Hills, where there are large supplies. While in Philip last Saturday we had the pleasure of taking a trip through the Philip Flour Mill. This is a fine institution: one we may all be proud of. People do not realize what an advantage it is to have such advantages in our midst in so new a country. Such advancement as Western South Dakota is experiencing has never been known in new countries. Mr. Saxton, vice president of the Mill Co. says they are actually turning out 132 bis. of Hour daily and that if business demands it they can easily turn out 150 bis. daily with the present equipment. Our stores are handling the Philip flour and it seems to give satisfac tion. You of your us it waft sure leader. Friday January 21 Beadle Day Next Friday will be headie Day throughout the entire state ol South Dakota. There will be appropriate exercises in all the schools and the school children will with your help .raise funds to place a life sized statute of General Bea dle in the new capitol building at Pierre. General Beadle wa born in Park county, Indiana. Jan. 21.1838. He worked his wa.\ through the Michigan university and graduated in 1N| just in time to enlist for the Civil war and wa^ chosen lieutenant of his company and earned successive promotion until he was discharged March 2C. INt»t, with the rank of birgadiei general. His war record is a most heroic one. After his dis charge he returned at once to the Michigan university and continued his studies until he graduated from the law school. In l?sty he located at Yankton and was surveyor general, private secretary to Governor Howard, and superin tendent of public instruction. While in this latter position, he laid the lines for our splendid state educational system and took up the light to save the school lands to the people. With a salary of but #000 a year and ro expen account, he traveled up and down the territory and by voice and pen used every effort to impress upon the people the importance ot sav ing the school lands from falling into the hands of speculators to be wasted as had been the case in other states. When the constitu tion was made, he attended the convention, not as a delegate, but wrote with his own hand and pre cisely as he would have it, the constitutional provision as it now stands, which prohibits selling a single acre of our school lands for less than ton dollars, and provides a method for keeping the funds which makes it practically imposi ble for them to be lost. Congress was so pleased with the Beadle plan for preserving school funds that it has compelled every state since admitted to the L'nion to adopt it. Miss Grace Reed, our county superintendent, writes us and is especially anxious that all the schools of Stanley county observe Beadle day and contribute a share toward the Beadle statute fund. North Deadman Aren't those snow banks a fright Mrs. John Kuesink is |iiito sick. Grace Smunk is assisting her with the work. Everetto and Sadie Schartt made a trip to Cottonwood Saturday. Andrew Thompson called at the Peterson home Sunday. Paul Emmer/.oete is on his claim once more. Funny how every one seems to like "Old Stanley." Mr. and Mrs. Percy with their three youngest children called at the Follette home Saturday. The dance at Jerry Saunders was well attended and everybody reports a very nice time. Grace Smunk and Will Hazen called on Mr. and Mrs- Kuesink Sunday. James Austin also called there during the day. Maybe they didn't charivari Mr. and Mrs. Bacon. Talk about noise, guess that crowd understood what they were about. Mr. Schartf who has been in Rock Valley, Iowa, is residing on his claim at present. John Peterson made a trip to Philip Tuesday. Got much news for next Mr. Shot* try it. Patronize home indnstries and help bnild our wes tern inrtitutions thus putting money in your own iocket by in creasing home market and the val ue land. Mr. Saxton gave a sample and of their graham Hour good.—Wokama Special Sale Saturday only, 40c candy for 29c a pound at Hargeabeimer's, week The past thirty-six hours has brought us a variety of weather* Wednesday morning was warm and springlike, with the snow malting rapidly. That afternoon the mercury fell then rose again. Towards dark a rainstorm came on accompanied by a terrific wind. ^uring the night it grew much fpolder, and Thursday morning: wialer prevailed again with plenty of joa every where. {We Feel Sure Of our ability to handle yoilf banking business to your sat (I faction. We O E Self trustworthy walehes and'ean guarantee them. W. L. WILKINSON The Reliable Jeweler I CT EVERT LCI SUFFER.'?* n.T t- •41 llring in vour in shall be glad of an opportunity to talk with you. Bank of Phili tha "to get from ihllng send le for back i. the rrible Come th at 1 her rrest him ?eak- lt to step 10th- rced s ap- 1 WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT THESE BISFASfST Dl*ea«el ion, she ack •pod see «elp ent in ,nd Watch Talk: E liv er n people looker and then re *fse ttv lime. 11 'I to jit I i 11M is tliat us wattr^ •and, ». I YU|| it in on a new on ,yuu v'.'iui: to hew vvat 11 of YQUI get trsal\vortli.\ and bn.\ iAlJast it to your own persona! u^t Ham showing them in all -i/.eg Midi makes, ladies' gentlemen's hunting and open l'ac. troui up. and bearing my iron-clad guarantee. buy lr i •e sure i hat y% weler who ea& I MH an, eacl WHITE FOR ETDCC ______ BCQK A Unliable Authority on Nci vous. H'cod and Chronic Diseases 242 Pages. 46 free Prescriptions, prepaid to all who write All wf ask is to simply setwl vnu fnuim nri'l aihln't- -, nieiitiomtitf this I and ilfsri lb* y.-ur ti.-tiblf. and ittir -telling I whiit «... mwi.Hv on I'tiy ut.lu'ut we vmII f»i:i ••»..' e pV'cpftifl.^ofit-niniriK 46 Ki ef lU-oelpt- a'ni muTi elmp i iti'l I nor «t»es it place Mood, Kfjrrna, Brlg-hf Diabt N**rv ritaffPn Madder trouhto. iriMtblf*. Catarrh, Knfurgpd I'rostHte Mar at i«'oHft Wins, and Vai leer. 'in.1, Si rofoU, Obstruction the many Hps for I'oHnn, care of thfand 1 iiOLfsards of men arA HEIDELBERG MEDICAL INSTITUTE *pttal Incoi j"iatcd mulct t1 -i^T Oxer 120,000 Men hav Int.- l.KWH uf Minri.".nt,« applied to us tor Treatment D. B. McCleery HANDLES u e and coal AT POWELL bill I'm- est imalc •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a You Need Our Services... Whether buying or selling real "estate YOU NEED US! WE MAKE ABSTRACTS! Stanley County Abstract & Loan Company Fort Pierre, South Dakota TAXES! Let us send for a statement of your taxes NOW. Do not put it off until next month when the rush is on and the County Treasurer's office is swamped with inquiries. I S S A E A N K PHILIP, SOUTH DAKOTA miuvu. i Knew gha wouM. Kidney rouble, M«, Miutit llie-e disease ami other Hubj« rt* n i: ,vnii *re ailing and U not kn»w an.vthin nd Mfud an vice, wiitc for thl-« valuable wlcdgt* biingi health and htippiueistj.*1 dinea^cs ,4ntl- tc. This bo.d trflft cm I «nd more and I the bliiivt- di-en-es U today. "Ifrriorance be •11 coneM()ouci- tn need o! 1 his valuable TnvV*- w(rk urio are s»?nUmg tor it to write toda to the Vsi Wi J"^"n su-»«^ can avo your money