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
1 Good Building Paper Why Mil C. A..BENNBT Lawyer Makes a great difference in a house. The cheap'flimsy kind neither keeps out the cold nor the heat. What you need is the thick%ubstantia]^kind* It Will Keep Out the CoM In winter "and keep out the heat in sum mer. It is not true economy to skimp on your building paper. At the same time there is no use of paying more than you have to for the right kind. Come and see us about the matter." We can probably meet you desires in both direc tions. Philip Lumber & Coal Co. HIDES:FURS your Hides and Pur* at hone when yon can get 10 to 50% more money by anippingthem to us? We guarantee Prompt Cash returns at Beat Price*. 100,000 customer*. 25 years In the Hide and Pur Business. Oldest. Largest, most Reliable Hid* and Fur Firm in the Northwest. Ship your Hides/Purs. Pelts, Tallow to as. Best prices. Price list free. $10,000 Hunters' and Trappers' Guide Is Indorsed by Hantera and Trappers of national reputation. 450 pares. 250 pictures of anlmala^traps,etc. Book weigh* over 2 lb*. Beat book ever written. All abent Secret*, Bait, Decoy, Game Laws, where and how to trap profitably. Price, $2.00. To our shippers, 11.23. SgLf mmA Cm TsMMMT make soft, lasting robes out of your Cattle and We Feel Sure Horse Hides. Very serviceable. Cost about lialt o otberrobes. Charges, 92.00 up. Pur Skins tanned Robes lined. Write for txwklet. TlSMMTS' Bay Traps, Clamps, Decoys fiom us at wholesale prices. ••W* OarMansitJcAafmal Bait and Decoy positively attracts animals to traps. Prioe fl.OOper bottle. Hides aad Purs accepted In ext hange lor supplies. Leather at wholesale prices. Price list, booklet, shipping tugs free to Bids aad Par Shippers. Writs today. Bsl —. —IHMKAPOUS. MINN. Of our ability to handle your hanking bvnnaM to your satis faction. We shall be glad of an opportunity to talk with yen. Bank1 of Philip R. y A. Jfeanet & Bielski Oifin above HARG1 LET US FIGURE YOUR BILL We know we can save you money. We Guarantee both our PRICES AND QUALITY Lumber. All we ask is a chance to you that what we claim is true BIELSKI Loans Morth Deadman Kin® Heather wt* arc hairing. (Once in awhile.) OH, those poor brakes. They are surely misused lately. John Percy and wife spent last Thursday afternoon with Will Hazen and Grace Smunk. John Carman has been moving some shaOllS tor Lavin's the past week. Mr. and Miss Lav in gave a small dance Monday night. Ed. Knutson, who has been working near Elk Point, has re turned to liis claim, but—alone. Mrs. Thompson was a Climax visitor last Friday. A friend of the vWlfaSf, wished to announce to Mr. S., that he must be mistaken about what that youny lady told him about Mr. P's window in the house. He is sorry to sa.y it, as Mr. 4. Is not very often (0 mistaken. Sow, forget it, please C- 8, John 'Kuesink cafWf on Will Hazen, Friday. Mrs. Peterson, who has been spending a few days at the Thomp son home, has reUuftM*l to home near Ashcreelfe Florence Follett citfTpd ^adie SchartF one day last weelf. Everette ScharflF and Orin Bacon made a trip to the brakes, Thurs day Comet A 1910 Comet A 1910 has come within 7.000,000 miles of the earth and if at that time its tail was as long as it was last Thursday it would have reached from the ear^h to the sun. The exact nature of comets is a question which cannot be easily answered. They are celestial bod ies which move in definite orbits around the sun. As they approach our luminary they become bright and develop a tail, which always noints away from the sun. This tad is composed of particles of matter and gas, from the body ol coma of the comet, which have been liberated by the head of the sun and forced away by the pres sure of the (lood of light emanat ing from the son. The tail is entirely lost to the comet. One would therefore think it would soon dissipate itself after many returns to the sun. Such seems to be the case. Great in terest is now centered in the ap proach of Halley's comet, and ob servers are anxious to see if it has retained its former self. Misses Lindsey and Orr and Mrs. Kumm Entertain The members of the I. O. O. F. lodge and their wiyes and the members of the Kebekah and their husbands were entertained at the Northwestern hotel last Thursday evening by Misses Lindsey and Orr and Mrs. H. A. Kumm. Pro gressive card games were the source of the evening's entertain ment, Twenty-four couples en gaged in the games. Mrs. E. H. Aldrich won the prize given to the most skillful lady participant, and A. W. Prewitt was awarded the prize given to the gentlemen. Booby prizes, minatare goats on wheels were also distributed to parties who by their record for the evening seemed to the committee deserving of them. It would be unseemly to mention names. Delicious and appetizing re freshments were served consisting of sandwiches, olives, pickles, coffee, fruit salad, and cake. Sometime near the midnight hour the party broke up with hearty expressions of an enjoyable occa sion heard on every hand. Final Proof Notices Lease of Common School Lands Notice is hereby Riven that on March 17th, 1910, all the unleaaed common school land in Stanley coun ty, will be offered for lease at public auction, between the lvours of 10 o'clock a. m., and 5 o'clock p. m., at the front door of thb court liouae in said county. Dated at Pierre, January 10th, 1910. 45-1 475c O. C. Dokken, Com. of School and Public Lands. For Sale—Dandruff care that ia wort* tha money at Lamb's bar NEW METHODS OF SOCIALISM Balii [ill11 in European CKIm BacMl mt a HIM Tk«n from Finan cial Magnate*. Ia Burope. If we may ballrre such a writer and student aa Prof, Brooka, tba more adyano«d socialist* have practically abandoned the old com mvnlsm which Is still groped after by the doIbt socialists of America and hare turned to mora praotloal things by derttloplnf the Infinite forma of oo oparattre Industry. In Belgium and In many other parts of Btorope, aa hi England, the ad vanoed .socialists are to-day the oo operators They have taken the hint of the financial magna tea and organ ised co-opera tire stores, mills, baker las and feu on—in ahort, formod joint stock companies for the conduot of productlT* and distributive lines of business for their own benefit and profit In the great Austrian cap#!1!. Vi enna, we And Buoh a socialist venture great flouring mil! and a bread bakery, known aa the "Hammer Bread Works'* of the "Forward ro-Operatlye store," an association or comef ny of worklngir.en that has some The bakery In its turn is also a model of its kind with great, cheerful, olean and cleanable workrooms and the most advanced marhlnery Tor man ufacturing bread with the least pos sible manual labor or contact with human hands, the movable i»rts of the machinery all getting power from electric motora. Cleanlin«"*8 j*id per fection of the products Is th$ Bakers' Weekly. Whistling and Work. Whistling has been called $jj| Evi dence of cheerfulness Rut most nor mal persons will pronounce the cheer ful whistler an unmitigated nuisance. It Is not to be assumed that the cheer ful whistler Is a willing worker—upon the contrary, -whistling may be taken as evidence presumptive of a vacant mind. The art of whistling is difficult The artistic whistler is an expert and commands money at the ticket office. The ordinary unconscious whistler drives unwilling hearers to distraction. He is an irritant. This explains why an applicant for a position was rejected at the office to which be waa recommended. Mot only did h« whlBtle while waiting, but he whlitlad "Auld Lang Syne." The em ployer decided promptly that the whis tler would not fill the job Perhaps had the whistler whistled "A Hot Time," and whistled it well, hia selection of a tune would have been regarded as an indication of an alert disposition, of readiness to think and act Quickly, of ability to hustle, and to make hla surroundings caloric bv flctitui with h*rd work. But his selection trf an air of sentimental reminiscence caused the inference thai his mind wne dwell- lac in the past rather than in the liv ing, active present. Wanted—A Cotton Picker. "The man who invents a practical cotton picking machine will not only have as great a money maker as the Standard Oil Company, but he will completely revolutionize industrial and farm conditions in every southern state," aaid John Hoyle of Montgom ery, Ala., at the New Willard. "Such a machine would at once do away with the field hands who gather the cotton. They are all negroes. Sev eral millions of them depend mainly on this work each year for support tor the rest of the year, and If they ware to lose employment they would have to seek other work, which mean* that there would be a great migration of th«m to the factory towns of the norther* states in search of employ neat The ootton crop simply would sot be gathered now if it were not for the black labor. 1 suppose a thousand different in rentors hare tried their hands at mak ing a cotton pioker, but so far not s stMgls one of them has prored a saose—. The baffling part of such a mechanical device is in arranging a BMhanlsm that can pluck out the cot ton frana the spiky boll whleh con talaa It, without also seising the boll." The American Woman's Curloelty. "The American woman's Intellectual characteristic Is curiosity. One feels she weuld like to kare ten pairs of eyes ao to sae everything, tea pairs ot ears as to hear everything. Whan I sit down at table beside an American woman of Paris, she imme diately asks me: "Have you seen such and Mch a play? Have you been to sash aad sash an art exhibition? What 4a jm think this novel or of that pH—pblsaI or hlatorloal book re emtir pabUahed?* And I am tetwA to a4mlt that I have not seen the Mart »ln?. that for more than ten yaaro I hare not sot my foot Inside the awMMl '•alana,' that I read slowly and mnhOr. and am therefore forced to tmi, feat flaw books. And I know my American neighbor feela groat tain tmr my inoultnro. gun taiatt* armpathy for her charm tac Mi mil*real intellectual curios HF! wlf '•M experience has taught metfcetieeB'e head cannot contain too •MV 1mm at «moe. —-Mareel Prevost s H' %5. j£&advice BT'to Est/* *A2 70,000 members. The great establishment, whteh was Opened on June 20 last, stands on a site once occupied by a cloister and later by an iron smelter and al?n a Iflourlng mill. The great building flwected by the socialists contains a (louring mill of the most modwn type known to Austrian milling, with ca pacity to supply flour for a bakery turning out about 150,000 poonds of bread dally, "an1 then soma," the tnill marketing a large part of Its products direotlv in the form of flour. D. B. McCleery HANDLES and coal I AT POWELL 1 5 Bring in your lill for estimates. e e:m Mive your money 9 rr EVERT 11 I S U E ifl no 46 FREE PRESCRIPTIONS ence -Try The- WINCHESTER Home Cooking our Specialty I Rates $1 and $1.25 a day Mrs. Joe. Roberts, Proprietor WRITE FOR The Why of It Tlie' vir^in soil of Stanley count v and advantageous climatic'coriditions combined make this an ideal wheat country. Analysis slio\vs this wheat to contain an ev.'eod ingly high percentage of GLUTEN, and correspondingly low percentage of STARCH, which is quite the reverse of thai obtained when analizing wheat grown on the "over cropped" soils farther east. In oreadinaking a generous quantity of GLUTEN is absob-tely required to make a large spongy loaf of nutri Lroi quality. That is why STAND PAT FLOUR Made entirely from Stanley county hard wheat, by the latest processes in an up-to-date mill, is STRONGER and BETTER THAN OTHER FLOURS. Every sack of Stand Pat Flour is guaran'eed by the Philip Mill & Elevator Co. L. E. GOLDSMITH, Cash. Fort Pierre Rank MABTIN JOHNSON, Pres. l'.ank of Ivadoka WhMus 4Stjert&- Home La nd & Abstract Co Respectfully Solicit Your Business L. PARCELL Sec'y and Bonded Abstracter. FT .PIERRE, S. D. Our Line of Hardware Paint*, Oils, Granite and" Enamel ware and everything in our store is the best that skilled labor, and brains can turn out, and if you are looking for in goods your steps will lead you to Severin & Wheeler Hardware Dealers rnCC rnCC hs book A Reliable Authority on Nt-rvous, Blood and Chronic Qiseases 242 Pages. 46 Free Prescriptions, prepaid to all who write All simply srml your name »in! mlitress, menttunins th!a paper Anil (It'M'tllte vour trcmltii' aii'i wp vi!! ^eiul you 'ir ti'i Meii'-*l Hook I're." ir.-p: nl. omtatninn 1- Kci fipts and many rn»p U-rs of« Ivi. e to ynuni:. iniiiille tir'-il nnil .1,1 Mt-n »U!it themselves and their ili u-lliinr !i.»v to cl •:ri'! a:i.-. h»w to avoid diseases. We waiit mom-v t-.r '. e l,wk or 1'or M-rn'intr It. nor does it place you .a'.ylot -to u.-, of tut\ kiu v. tmtev«'r. WHAT 00 V0U KNOW ABOUT THESE 0ISEASEST Bladder tr—it.|e. nie»«-d ltlood. Kc/.i-iua. I'.riirht's e. Kidney Tioui.li-, 'atarrlt. ril.Mjr. l'i i tBt '.lan l. I'i:itielen. iver Trouble. Varicose Veins, and Vanroso I locr. Nervoiisnv«s. Ner*. us liiseases, Rup tui e. Srroful.* ibstniot i on rtiitl tlie inanv .•ontat:i''us diseases. Antl dotfsfor I'uison, cure of tli" Pfr-'.n. Mftrnai:.-. I-to. This book tells about tie-e diseases nnd other snbii--tf nn-iitionerl and more ton, and If von n'-e ailinfand ib not know anvtlui« aliont Km above diseases and need advice, write for this valuable today. "l(inoranee be (.(•tH misery, knowb-d^e brings bealtli and strictly i-i.ntidcntial. bappiuess." All correspond 'Thousands ot men are in need o( this valuable work and are send ng tor it so write today tothe HEIDELBERG MEDICAL INSTITUTE sT p«St"i«'»Ts" IIOO.IKX) capital Incorporated under the State i-z M:-ines.ta AmVaffic i£T Over 120,000 Men have applied to us for Treatment JOHN HAYES Lumber, Sash, DccMfiBuiiding Paper, Rubber oid, Farm Implements and Machine Oil. J, J, COUGHLIN, Manager If You Want The Comforts of a Home R. A BIELSKI L. A. PIER, Cashier quality SWtaer* at tee News