The Bad River news. [volume], April 28, 1910, Image 2

About The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912

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

                
Best Dressed Men in America
Are Wearing
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Clothes
We have spent months of careful
study so that you can come here and
make your selections in a very few
minutes, with absolute assurance of
getting the best and most for your
money. Even a cursory review will
convince you how splendidly we have
chosen-chosen with the very best in
terests of our customers in mind.
Men's Suits from $12.00 up. Boyi
Suits from $3.00 upwards. The beat
$1.00 Dress Shirt in the market Un
derwear from a dollar a suit up—
union and two-piece suits. New an|
nifty styles in hats. Correct prices
on all. Yours for Business,
Hilger & Hengel Clothing Co..
Pierre, So. Dak.
W. E. Reeves Land Co
want to list your land. 4-5
Why not build out of cement
and save, more than half your in
surance. Baye will build anything
you want. tf
Oatholio services at Mr. Hanne
gan's 2i miles southeast of Ash
Greek on. Ascension Thursday,
May 6th 10 a. m., at Mr. Cleipp
Friday, May 6th 9:80 a- m.
Tne Modern Orthographer
Phonetic spelling is all the rage.
And where is it going to end 9
Shall we put its advocate into a cage,
0r him from a rope suspend)
To make the punishment fit the crine,
Twere better instead,
With a volume of Webster of olden time,
To smash the culprit's head.
Should he persist in a-l-t-h*ef«
T-h-o' and t-h-r-u\
Pd pitch him into the realm below,
LOCAL NEWS
Tysor, Kelly's new barber will
make your face glad.
Everything in the line of pastry
at the Philip Bakery.
Ira Miller left Tuesday morning
on his return trip to firushie.
Mrs. R. Durkee and children
departed Friday night for Bradley
8. D., where they will spend a
month visiting with relatives.
Rev. A. O'Hara.
Money to loan on farm land.
Donlevy's Land Agency*
J. Q. Anderson and CL
Where sulphurous fires burablue.
E. Ned Law
Ji*
AncU
arson, of Wausa, Nebraska, arriv
ed
Monday and spent a few days
in looking over the country adja
osat to Philip.
Dr. Kyde reports the birth of a
feoy at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Qrieael, sixteen miles
of Philip on Sunday,
#4fch.
We now have plenty of hard
III the large and small sues,
i|HH and nut Philip Lumber
tf
CMalley departed last
for Perry and other
in the interest of the
Arnold O'Malleyof
who has bete
for fcylhUto
op
If you want to sell it bring it
to Tomy. 7tf
E L. Keith went to Pierre Mon
day on a business trip.
If you are in a hurry for a shave
call at Kelly's barber shop. Two
artists always ready to serve you.
Miss Olive Gee, from Philip,
was here yesterday to tile on a
homestead in $ fiortb 17*—Quinn
Courant.
R- C. Burch field and son ti. L.
arrived Sunday from Des Moines,
Iowa, and will make their home
on their land some miles north of
Philip.
The Presbyterian L. A. 8. orive
a public reception for Rev. Oscar
E. Tell at the home of R. M. Wad
dell, Friday evening, April 29
from 8 to 10. Ail a** cordially in
vited.
Build out of cement and you
will not be sorry. Baye will do
the work for you. tf
Mr. and Mrs. A. G.. Runyan
were down from Grindstone the
first of the week.
Claude Warner returned from a
trip to the Hills and other points
in Wyoming last Saturday.
August Horn was an over Sun
day visitor from Powell returning
Monday noon.
Clarence Webster departed Mon
day noon for Charles City, Iowa,
his former home, where he will
visit his parents and other friends
and relatives for a few weeks.
John Colbert and John Moore,
of Danbury, Iowa, were visitors
in Philio the latter part of last
week and while here purchased a
section of land northeast of Philip
from Ted E. Winter, the new real
estate nan from Gregory county.
Their returned home Monday.
•a R. Valpolo will buy
Dr. B. B. Drivw witbMfcin
nnat to and patrons
that titer Mar 9, »J0 ha will dia
©jap nwmar
tihis
Mrs. Dan Powell, Jr.. visited
Mrs. A. J. Wilbarn early the
week.
Ned ftonning, who was sick last
week, is able to be about and at
work again.
D. B. McCleery and John Cur
ington were Powell visitors here
Monday afternoon.
Sim Reber and family were up
from Powell early in the week
visiting the Stoermer family.
Alvin Waggoner was in Cotton
wood Monday afternoon and in
Midland Tuesday afternoon look
ing after legal matters.
A slot machine raid the past
week brought in fines to the
amount of $30 and about $12 found
in the machines, was forfeited to
the township.—Quinn Courant.
What is the matter with the
ball team? The season is at
hand when the crack of the bat up
on the sphere, the thud of the ball
upon the mitt and the yells of the
roasters should be in evidence, but
thus far we have not heard of their
materializing.
When in Philip drop in and
s e e u s w e want to get ac-
quanted with you. W. E.
Reeves Land Co.
The farmers are making the best
of this fine weather. The cultivated
acreage will be double this year
what it has ever been before.
For the best plastering sand in
Philip, leave orders with G. F.
Moles. 4tf
The members of the Presbyter
ian church will tender their pastor,
O. E. Tell, a public reception at
the Waddell home Friday evening.
Midland contemplates the drill
ing of an artesian well and a fire
protection system based on the
water supply thus secured.
Carson Williams left Tuesday
afternoon for Pierre where he will
spend a day or so and then go on
to Fort Bennett to look after busi
ness matters-
Having secured the services of
C. M. Tysor, of Unionville, Mo.,
we can now handle the tonsorial
end of your toilet in short order*
L. A. Kelly.
The members of the Methodist
Ladies Aid society met last Friday
afternoon with Mrs. W. L. Church
and enjoyed a very pleasant after
noon. Bounteous and appetizing
refreshments were served.
S. E. Oliver and wife returned
to Belle Plaine Wednesday after a
two weeks visit in Philip and vicin
ity. Mr. Oliver has a claim north
of town and made arrangements
to have a large amount befits ttu%
season.
I have some more good cockrels
left to head your pens with.
Better hurry before they are all
gone. Jake Weber.
For sale—One Sharpless cream
separator size No. 4 nearly new and
in first class condition, will be sold
cheap if taken inside of 30 days*
R. S. O'Neal
tf Topbar S. D.
Strayed from my place six miles
east of Philip, one brown horse
mule 2 years old. Leave informa
tion at this office or note by Sem
Reber and reoeivc reward. 8-9
Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Brown and
family came in from the ranch
south of town and sprat Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wag
goner. Scotty reports that the hired
man is pushing his forrn|ng opera
tions these days.
Miss Mary Walsh, who for some
time past has been identified with
the business people^of Philip, left
Tuesday morning for Brushie
where she will establish residence
on her claim. She has made many
friends while in our city and her
numerous acquaintances will deep
ly regret her departure, but wish
her the best of fortune in her new
surroundings. s.
Mrs. 01son
to xLa-
Dra Birtm hereafter
lc'%l&^#^!SW
west part of town, was unfortunate
enough to fall from a ladder Sun
day morning and break her leg.
She was endeavoring to reach the
attic when the bottom of the ladder
slipped ud^be Mlto the floor.
Her note Ins eons to take cars
of her until aha reoorera
INDICTMENT OF THE POTATO
Us* of Vegetable Is Declared by
Writer to Have a'Tendency te
Shortdp Life.
The potato Is, according to the best
medical opinion, the cause of many
of the ills from which we suffer, and a
foe to long life and good temper as
well.
"People, especially those leading
sedentary lives, who wish to be
healthy in body and sunny and alert
In mind, should never eat potatoes,"
said a well-known physician, who is
prevented by medical etiquette from
giving his name, to a Dally Mirror
representative.
"Potatoes cause what is known as
'starch indigestion.' They contain
about ninety-five per cent, of water,
and when they have been assimilated
the result is very little nutriment,
after a big tax on the alimentary
system, by reason of the difficulty the
digestive fluids encounter in break
ing down the tough cellulose walls In
which the starch grains are enveloped.
The effect of continually eating pota
toes is chronic dyspepsia, resulting In
wear and tear on the system, and lack
of nutriment. Nervous worry and de
pression follow, and life Is shortened.
"My advice Is to cut potatoes right
out of the diet. They are far more
valuable for making motor spirit
than for food, so why put them to
such an unsuitable use as eating
them? When a man is unwell general
,yv£ks—Msii
flurtui*' "Slop
-Z" Ifi his dietary is the use of potatoes,
and rightly so, for they use up so
much of his energy In the process of
digestion
"The Irish peasants live almost
wholly on potatoes, and the effect is
to mako them lazy and choleric. But
when they leave Ireland and can af
ford to feed more rationally, they de
velop into bright-minded., energetic
people.
"To repair the ravages made in
the human body by potatoes carrots
should be eaten, for they stimulate
the digestive processes."
TOAST IS OF ANCIENT ORIGIN
Seme Form of Drinking Salutation
Common Far Back as History
Records.
The origin of health-drinking Is lost
in the dimness of ancient years, but it
was a general habit with the Romans,
the Greeks and the Assyrians of earli
est history, says a writer in the Illus
trated Sunday Magazine. At Athens
a very strict code of health-drinking
etiquette was drawn up, and was
known as "Phllothesi*," The form of
the Qreek toast was simply, "I salute
you, be happy!" and post-prandaL-ora
tory was regarded as decidedly out of
place. The Romans thought the ex
clamation "Propino!"—"I drink jreur
health"—quite sufficient.
The word "toast" dates back to
medieval times, when the loving cup
was regarded as an indispensable fea
ture of every feast. The cup would
be filled to the brim with wine or
mead, and a small piece of toasted
bread floated on the liquid. The host
would then touch the cup with his Hps
and pass it to his guest of honor,
seated on his right, who would drink
and pass the cup to his neighbor, and
so on until the cup had completed the
circuit of the table, when the host
would drink what remained of the
wine and swallow the piece of toast.
Bargains In Wedding Rlee.
Ia a grocery of many signs the most
conspicuous sign of all reads: "Wed
ding rice three cents per pound."
When questioned as to the particular
quality of the wedding rice the grocer
replied: "It's speckly." Then he un
covered a box half filled with rice that
showed a multitude of little black
specks mixed with the white grains.
"It would be too big a job to clean
that for cooking," he said, "but It's all
right for weddings, and It goes cheap.
This Is a parish of marriages. That
church across the street is the scene
of more weddings than *ny other two
churches In town, and two-thirds of
the bridal rice la bought here."
Leaves Pennies In Churoh.
A
Boston clergyman, commenting
OD the large number of cents In the
average church collection, said that
when on a recent Monday he had
offered a newswoman outside the sub
way station a 6-cent piece in payment
for a newspaper she threw up her
hand, remarking:
"Why is It that men never hare
pennies on Monday morning? It Is
the oaly day In the week I have
trouble making change."
"My good woman," replied the
clergyman, the reason U that on Sun
day they leave their pennies in
chunk"
BueonV Wii a Child Star.
Buaonl, the famous Italian virtuoso,
like some other noted musical celebrl
tlee of genius, developed very early.
He made his first public appearance
at the age of seven at Trieste, playing
a Mozart concerto with orchestra, in
1S7S, at the age of nine, he went to
Vlanna and spent several years in
•tody. At his first appearance in the
Austrian capital the critics acclaimed
fete- the greatest child pianist of the
age. He has continued to develop,
aa4 to a«w ranked with the greatest
Immune.
Farmer Grayaeck—S'poee you are
goin' to git the automobile fever, E*ry
Un everybody olee?
Sterner Horaheak— Nope! I've been
vaoefaaUd la
tfee poekathook, aad it
.—Fast
C. A. BENNET
Lawyer
Farmers Sale and Exchange Barn
Opposite Philip Lumber Co.
The Best place in Philip to Put
Your Team
I V E U S A I A
T. H. HOLIDAY, Prop.
Bennet & Bielski
Office above HARGESHEIMER'S
(Chwk four Arnront
Frequent lo and you'll be amazed at how much leas
you spend where you pay by check instead of cash. It
is very easy to hand out a dollar or so if the money is
in your pocket. You think twice before making out
checks for such small amounts.
(Ilmi Sank
Is a good place in which to deposit your cash, checks,
drafts, notes, etc. You'll find an account here will
lenefit you in many more ways han one.
Jfftrat lank
START RIGHT
By Getting Pure Bred Eggs For Hatching
Brown and White Leghorns, Barred and White
Rocks, Bronze Turkeys and Pekin Ducks
One pen White Rocks for Sale
Horseshoe Bend Poultry Farm
TRICES RIGHT. One Mile West ofPostoftice, Philip, S. D.
Now Open
Exclusive Shoe Store
And Repair Shop
We invite you to come in and look our line
over. We will be pleased to have you in
spect our display of footwear whether you
buy or not. Every pair of shoes guaranteed
to give satisfaction. We have the style, qual
ity and prices.
All shoes guaranteed to give satisfaction. Repairing
done free of charge except actual cost of material.
A, I WAY
Opp. Northwestern Hotel Joseph Roberts, Mgr.
LET1™
E E
A V I E
46 FREE
PRE SCRIP"! iC)N:
lurrawc
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R. A. BIELSKI
Loans
wanna
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