davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-05-12
New Suits, Skirts, Goats and Waists

and latest in readtowear garments
popular section Pick out suit
price here and invariably you will find cannot find
equal anywhere for the and matter OF fact
from $500 $40 suit purchased here Prove us by
trial To Illustrate SI2o Suits worth SEQ by any standard
them
Suts8oo S1o SI25o $3.50 $500 $S $2o $22 so and $25
Skirts and Coats-$a5o $500 $3.50 $780, 5000 $3.50 $40 to
SIS.
WaistsSiks Nets and the popular Talormade Lingerie
Waists splendid fitting, we'll made popular prices, ST,
SI25, SI5o, s., $3.50 to $40
OF When buying Shoes or Oxfords try La France. It's
NIlS the best womans shoe made to-day the equal OF the
O'~SS $500 kind. Sold here for $500 and $3.50.
Other good values Chidrens, Misses and Ladies Shoes,
SIoo $3.50 and $500.
NN.Il. Before buying the Hat whether for present
WlllGIV all the seasons come in and see the
'J and correct styles we are showing and he
prices will make decide The regular $3.50 AMI
Hats $500 and 5000 Our special Hats at $25o and
$500 look like $500 Hats Come them.
Evening journal., 1908-05-12
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

49, sGRocERIEs AND HARDWARE.
- Visit our new Grocery Store n W.
Cor Madison and 18th Sta. Our goods are new
and cheap. % Brighten up--small cans Of Paint,
Vanish ana Jap-a-Lac, Ser en- Doors, Window
Screens and screen Wire in our hardware dept.
ID. ". LYNCH COMPANY.
EoR RENT-FURNIsHED APART
4 ment Six rooms and bath. hack
porch. For summer months. Immediate
possession. Apply r., Evening Journal.
mi2-lt
VIZ ANrED-Two GIRLS FOR BUSH
cling. Apply Reynolds Clothing
House, 100 W. 9Th st. ml2-lt
Z OR RENr-FURNIsHED on IN
furnished rooms. us French st.
ml2-im
Evening journal., 1908-05-12
Stock Markets

I o'clock quotations from F. D.
'Laekey & Co., Bankers and Brokers,
- Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1908-05-12
Local Quotations

Wholesale quotations in the produce and
poultry market reported by Thomas N.
stayton at / o'clock this afternoon;
Evening journal., 1908-05-12

Age glIdes steadthily on and begulles
us as 1t fiies.-Ovid.
Evening journal., 1908-05-12
May Sale of
Muslin UndergarmentS
!. ChiIdren's Underwear and Tnfants' Wear

By all standards the best sale of Muslin Underwear offered
Wilmington Greater observation-disclosures and better styles
everything you possibly require desire While have spen
did values the inexpensive the strength OF this sale IS
splendid offered medium prices W. have the best
values shown to-day oc zc Corset Covers Drawers
Gowns and Chemse The best White Skirts at $Ioo $L5o aud
$500 The $oo full length with deep full hounce OF en-
odery and ucs just such skirt would expect to pay
so for. We mention specially:
Corset Covers-I3, 10, csc, SOC, soc, 75c to $500.
Drawers-25c, SOC, Soc 75c, SIoo, $3.50 to $3.50
Gowns-6oc, 75c, Soc, SIoo SIPS ,SI5o to $500
Srts-Msses and Ladies Short Long Skirts 3oc to $500
Ask special Drawers and Corset Covers at I9c
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-31

Journal ads bring results
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-31
THE DAILY NlRRET REPORT
BUYING PRICES

4Ae uUs ing prices quoted today By
iHca grsiA dealers for cereals are as
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-31
JUST ARRIVED
A Beautiful Assortment
Of Postal Cards.

- e can furnish you with a
q card with eight views
- ached to same for
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-31

tfo De ceutiiH
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-11-19
Experiment Station Located

The board of regents have at
last located the experiment station,
which they were by the last legis-
lature authorized to establish in
either Lyman or Stanley counties,
and Cottonwood is the lucky town.
Our neighbor simply went after
the station and offered induce
ments that could not be easily
ignored.
The station will be located on a
school section east of Cottonwood
and only about eight miles west of
Philip. The location is in many
respects an ideal one, and since it
is practically in our own locality,
Philip can congratulate her neigh
Dor and herself upon the choice of
the regents. Cottonwood will pay
the freight and we will help them
enjoy the fruits of victory.
Now that they have secured the
station, Cottonwood business men
are planning q banquet by way of
celebration. Chess Leedom tells
US that representative business
men of the competing towns are
to be invited, and that the jolli6-
cation will be general in its scope.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-11-19
The Cemetery Problem

In her very evidenced need for
a proper burial ground, Philip
faces a problem of no little diff
Guilty. The opinion is quite
general that the cemetery in use
at present is not as desirable in its
location as could be had. 1t is on
low lying ground Of the Bad River
bottom, and subject in times OF
flood almost to inundation. For
this reason consideration of the
place as a permanent burial ground
has not been altogether favorable.
Recently a committee was ap-
pointed by the business mems
association to take up the matter
and make an investigation ot
available cemetery sites on the
high land surrounding the city.
The committee has made no report
at this writing, but it has looked
the ground over and will make q
report and recommendation in the
near future.
The most feasible location among
those thus far investigated seems
to be about a mile northeast of the
town on the northeast corner oi
Mrs. Dupree's land. The pro.
posed site is on rising ground with
gentle slope to the south, and
has several features that recon-
mend it for the purpose su9geeted.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-11-19
Bennie KuutsOn Dead

Bennie, the fourteen year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Knutson, died early Saturday
morning. The little fellow had
been sick long time with typhoid
fever, and at one time it was be-
lieved that he was recovering, but
after few days of improvement,
he suffered a relapse, and died
suddenly. The funeral took place
Monday, from the Presbyterian
church. Rev. Tell preached the
sermon. Interment was at the
Wyckoff cemetery. The grief
stricken relatives of the deceased
have the sincere sympathy o1
everyone.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-11-19

The laying of the corner stone
Of the new Congregational church
in Fort Pierre took place last
Thursday afternoon. Rev. w. II.
Thrall conducted the ceremonies.
This will be one of the finest
church buildings in the central
part of the state and it will be all
the more credit to our county,
being built Of Fort Pierre pressed
brick.
Chas. Mower, our genial depot
agent has about the largest pile of
corn we know of in the county.
He has 1900 bushel husked out. -
Cottonwood Republican.
DR.. H. p. Corson returned last
week from the country west Of
Chamberlain, having spent Sun
day at Interior. The doctor says
that Interior is situated in the
midst of the Bad Lands in South
Dakota and is a point of unusual
interest. The Bad Lands are first
seen at Weta. one hundred and
fifteen miles west of Chamberlai in
and thence for twenty miles a
scene of unparalleled grandeur and
of wonderment greets the eye. 1t
is one of the most interesting
points from a geological stand
point in the world. A phenome-
non of nature. nowhere else seen
and in time must be the meeting
place Of thousands of sight seers.
No one who has not crossed the
Bad Lands can have any concep.
ton of their grandeur. Huron
Huronite.
Jake Addison says his squaw
corn turned out forty-tive bushels
to the acre this year, and he says
some of his neighbors had even
better fields of squaw corn than
he. 1t yielded better than any
other variety of corn in his neigh.
borhood this year and it had made
its arowth and matured before the
late rains, without which much of
the other varieties of corn would
have been failure. There is nc
question but that squaw corn is
particularly we'll adapted to this
climate and soil, and everyone
should plant some of it, even il
they do depend on other kinds OF
corn for a principal crop. Stock
Growers News.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-11-19

Mrs. Dupree has agreed to donate
one acre Of land and sell the bal
ance of the required amount at
fifty dollars per acre.
Whether this proposition or
some other is accepted, something
ought to be done. The cemetery
question ought to be settled, and
settled for good. You and l and
the rest of the folks will in our
due time make a pillow of our
earthly cares and lie down to a
sleep that, if disturbed at all, will
be disturbed by something beyond
the clatter of this old world. Then
let US see to it that our sleeping
place is as comfortable and slightly
as it can be made.
Under the laws of this state the
proposed cemetery may be regu-
lated and controlled by our board
of town trustees or by 4 cemetery
corporation. In either event the
authorities of the town or city
exercise supervisory control. 1t
seems, on the whole, best that the
town should have absolute control.
The officials can attend to the
matter in connection with their
regular duties, without assistance
or hindrance by cemetery
association.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-11-19
Road Improvement

AS time goes on and the settle
ment of the country west of the
Missouri river takes on an air of
greater permanency, the need for
better communication among the
people becomes more pressing.
The railroad has come and others
are coming. The telegraph and
the telephone are here, the latter
rapidly extending its ramifying
lines to all parts of the county. A
gradual Improvement of the SER
vice enjoyed by the patrons of the
numerous postofices established
during the past few years, must
also be marked in passing over
the improvements in means of
communication among the people.
But there is much to be accomp-
lished vet is solving another phase
of this problem. And the whole
task is summed up in the phrase
better roads. Good roads has
been the slogan of a mighty move
ment that has engaged the atten-
ton of the whole country during
the past fifteen years, and the
time is at hand when we must be-
come part of it, if we are to con-
tinue to prosper. We are con-
vinced that nothing could do more
for the general advancement OF
this locality than continued
policy of road improvement.
County and township authorities
ought to be pledged to united
action in this direction.
There ought to be at least one
well improved public highway
across the west end of the county
extending north and south from
the Cheyenne to the White river.
Such road. if constructed, would
not only benefit Philip but wide
scope of country besides.
In this connection the question
is frequently asked, Why doesn't
the railroad do something for
Philip! Simply because the peo-
pie here have not taken the initia-
tive and shown willingness to
take up the problems of road i'm
provement seriously. Cottonwood
got favors because she went after
them. We will get them too if
we ask for them insistently enough.
Lately Supt. Dyke has expressed
his willingness to meet the busi-
ness men of the town and consider
with them the problems of road
construction south of town where
the Northwestern is anxious to cut
in upon the trade territory of the
Milwaukee. However, nothing
has been done thus far. It is
possibly too late to do much actual
work this winter, but there ought
to be agitation such as will give US a
good start with the matter early
in the spring.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-11-19
The Official Returns

The official count as announced
by the canvassinR board last week
shows the following vote for the
various candidates in Stanley
county:
For president, William H. Taft,
Ohio 23l3; W. j. Bryan 1898.
For vice-president, James S.
Sherman, New York 23l3: John
w. Kern 1929.
Congressional
For congressman, Eben w.
Martin, Deadwood 1884: Chas. H.
Burke Pierre 1855; r. E. Dow
dell 1914; A. H. Oleson 1927.
State
For governor, H. S. Vessey
Washington Springs 2275; A. f.
Lee 1855.
For lieutenant governor, H. c..
Shober, Highmore 1852; w. T.
LaFollette 1911.
For secretary of state, S. G.
Policy, Deadwood 2315: VIM.
Healy 886.
For state auditor, John Hirning,
Herreid 1920; Roy Veitch so.
For state treasurer, &. &. John.
son, Canton 1928: A. w. Closson
1911.
For attorney general, S. w.
Clark, Red6eld 1926; J. B. Han.
ten 1872.
For sup't public instruction,
Hans S. Ustrud, Minnehaha coun-
ty 2309; Rosa Moan 873..
For com. school and public
lands, 0. c. Dokken, Toronto
22l8; Warren Young 992.
For railroad com. End district,
+. &. Robinson, Groton 229l; S.
". Arnold $50.
Legislative
For state senator, Matthew
Brown, kadoka 1852; f. S., Rowe
2044.
For state representative, +. w.
Warner, Philip Pip; Dan Beir.
wagen 1922.
County
For county treasurer, Byron l..
Glow, Philip 2036; Anderson
Michael 1915.
For county auditor, Chas. NJ
Price, Fort Pierre 223l: E. w
Reeves 1853.
For register of deeds, John Nc
Killip, Leslie 1910; John Horri
gan 10O0.
For clerk of courts, A. G.
Ricketts,, Fort Pierre 1857; G. G.
Hess l548.
For sheriff, George S. Huston
Fort Pierre 2103; Andrew Feene,
1892.
For states attorney, j. H. John
son, Fort Pierre 2086; George
Philip 1899.
For county Judge, H. NJ. Dins
more, Midland 1883; David Moore
1912.
County supt of schools, Grace
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-11-19

Teachers examination for first,
second, and third grade certificates
will be held on Thursday and Fri
day, December II and 10 ct Fort
Pierre. At this time On examine
tion in Pedagogy, only. for state
certificates will be offered. 36-4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-07
WATTERSON DECLARES LONGWORTH'S
BREAK VERIFIES HIS ASSERTIONS

Louisville Ky, Oct. 7.-Representa-
tive Nicholas Longworth has confirm
ed the declaration made repeatedly
by Henry Watterson, that Roosevelt
wanted his man in the White house,
in order that he might go back as
president. Mr.. Watterson, in discuss
ing the subject, said:
"Of course, two terms for Taft, and
then two more terms for Teddy. That
is what SOn-in-Law Nick Longworth
says. When the children prattle we
get at what the old folks think. The
dynastic principle is to be started
with Taft. If he can be elected. any
body can be, and once within the por
tails of the White house, having served
his eight years, he will gracefully give
way, and Roosevelt will come in fo
| life IT'S as easy as lying, or falling
OF a log. The big stick having don,
its perfect work once. twice, thrice
can do 1t as long as it pleases.s
I: The steam roller will never los
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-07
MOTHER OF EX-G0v.
YATES DIES AGED sc
Son Speeding to Bedside at Time Ar
rives so Minutes After She
Breathed Her Last.

Jacksonville. ILL.,. Oct. Mrs. Cath,
crime Yates, widow of War Governor
Richard Yates. died yesterday after
noon, while her son, Ex-Governor
Richard Yates, was speeding to her
bedside from Springfield. He arrived
so minutes after she had breathed
her last.
Mrs. Yates was sc years of age.
Two years ago last October she suf-
fered fall that resulted in frac-
tured hip. At the time it was not
thought she could live two weeks.
She rallied. however, and in a few
months was able to be on the streets
| in rolling chair. About a year ago
she began to fail again and since that
| time two nurses have been with her.
Mrs. Yates maiden name was Cath.
crime Geers and she was born in Lex.
parents came to Jacksonville in 1890
and on July 9, 1899, she was married
to Richard Yates. In the early SOS
her husband built the Yates home,
stead in East State street. modelled
after Webster's home, where her chill
dren were born. The home is now
part of Our Savior's hospital, and
Mrs. Yates spent the evening of her
life in modest dwelling in West
State street, only few doors from
the former home of her son.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-07
WRIGHT WINS COAL
Flies Over an Hour With Passenger
and Frenchman Accepts
His AeropIane.
PAYS 100000 FOR RIGHTS
Contract Already Let for Manufacture
of SO Machines on the Success
full Model.

lie Mans, Oct. Wilbur Wright,
who Saturday last established world S
record for an aeroplane flight, carry
ing one passenger. made new record
yesterday afternoon when, under sim
liar conditions, he remained in the air
for hour, minutes and 26 seconds.
His best previous record with pas
senger was 55 minutes and 81 seconds.
Mr.. Wright thus fulfills the condi-
tions of the contract signed by him
and Lezare Weller, represtning syn
dicate, whereby Mr.. Wright was re-
quired to make two flights of so kilo
meters each within a week with a pas
senger or equivalent in weight.
Gets Rights In France.
The contract calls for the payment
TO Mr.. Wright of 100000 by the syn
dictate, in return for which the syndi
cate secures the patent rights of the
machine in France and its colonies
M. WELLER has already given an order
TO French manufacturer for so aero
planes on the Wright model. fl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-07

Washington, Oct. Roosevelt told
Senator Hemenway today he did not
consider it necessary for him to make
speeches in support of Taft. He said
he had received numerous requests to
go on the stump, but had decided not
to accede to them.
Keep Taft Busy.
Chicago, Oct. THE announcement
was made by National Chairman Hitch
cock today Taft would remain on the
stump until the close of the campaign.
The itinerary of Taft's next tour, which
will start next week, has not been fl
nally determined.
In Dark on Roosevelt.
Hitchcock said he did not know
whether Roosevelt would take the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-07
FINDS THERE IS NO DOUBT ABOUT WHAT loNCWoRTH SAID
Sonin w in Ananias

A staff man on the Chicago Journal
who was in this city yesterday in
vestigating the Longworth break OF
last Friday on the stump here sent
the following to his paper:
while democrats were obtaining
afidavits from men of both parties
riddling Congressman Nicholas Long
worth's denial of the report that he
urged perpetuation of the Roosevelt
dynasty in his speech here republican
campaign managers were making
frantic efforts today to silence those
who heard him.
Despite his belated attempt to re
pudiate the dynasty portion of his
speech it has been established that
the son-in-law of the president did say
this:
come here to urge you to elect
Mr.. Taft for eight years. After thai
New York should be kept in line by
the reelection of Mr.. Roosevelt. After
that Sunny jim here, (turning te
James s. Sherman) should have 9
chance. After that am too modest
to go on
"That Congressman Longworth spe
cially named Roosevelt is the testi
mony of many who heard him. His
assertion that Roosevelt was first sug
gested by some one in the crowd tha
heard him here Friday is not born,
out Rock Island citizens resent th'
idea that they were too dense to com
prehend Joke by Mr.. Longworth.
No Joke, They Declare.
THAT he was not joking, and is nov
simply trying to retract by explainin:
his remark as humorous, is the con
sensus Of opinion. Chicago campaigI
advisers of the G.. o. P. have beef
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-07

its power to crush. Yet there is many
a slip twixt the cup and the lip.
Everything depends upon the result
of this presidential campaign. 1t is
to settle the question whether the
people, without money or discipline
the raw militia-can successfully go
against organized power, hedged
round by a fortress and defended by
limitless resources. If they can not
do this now they will never be able
to do it. 1t is written that to every
people is given the government which
they most deserve.
We shall believe that the people
Of the United States deserve free gov
eminent until they themselves order
otherwise. This is the last chance
they will ever get short OF some dire
full cataclysm to make a change of par.
ties by the simple, lawful and peace
ful agencies of the ballot box. and
our faith is sure that they viii moi
let it pass them by at the command
Ios Big Chief q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-07
Clash in Riot Hearing.

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. There was a
dramatic scene in the circuit court yes
terday at the trial of Abraham Ray
mer, alleged mob leader, when Harry
T. Loper, whose restaurant was wreck
ed by the mob, became involved in an
argument with SamueI H. Cummins,
one of the attorneys for the defense.
When Cummins asked Loper if it was
not true that he shot two men from
the restaurant, Judge Creighton declar.
ed that if the attorney "did not act
like lawyer" he would disbar him.
Arguments in the case will be COM
pleted tomorrow morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-07

appealed to in an effort to prevent adj
missions from republicans, that they
took Mr. Longworth seriously.
"An appeal to send Mr.. Taft or
some other party leader here to coun-
teract the dynasty speech has been
sent to the national headquarters in
Chicago. Among the affidavits obtain
ed is one from E. e. Ryden, who re-
ported Longworth's speech for the Mo-
line Dispatch, republican newspaper.
In substance it reads:
a. I heard Mr.. Longworth introduced
by the chairman, Congressman Nc
Kinney, as presidential possibility.
Mr.. Longworth replied: 1 do not come
here as possible candidate. l never
expired to the White house. I mean,
aspired, my chances in that direction
probably expired long ago..
I come to urge you to elect Mr..
Taft. After him, in order to keep
New York in line, Mr.. Roosevelt
should be reelected, after him give
my friend, Sunny JIM here a
chance, after that-I am too modest
TO go on
Only One Thing n "JOIxe..
"The last remark concerning his
modesty seemed to be the only thing
taken as joke. Another affidavit to
the same effect was signed by, Roy
Sears, city editor of the Rock Island
Argus.
During the day other affidavits will
be procured among several hundred
students of Augustana college VIII.
heard Longworth and Sherman. The
impression is that Longwortn nom
mated Roosevelt as future candi
date in all seriousness. c.. O. Beng
ston. leader among the students