davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-21

Tuesday morning we are going
to place on sale lot of new EN-
broideries at 10c a yard: edges and
insertions from to 9 inches wide;
a few matched sets; Swisses, MAIN
socks and cambrics-mostly the
latter. Just such Embroideries as
most women want now for making
up underwear. All of them most
unusual values at 1Oc yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-21

Lewis Single Binder sc cigar equals
in quality most 10c cigars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-21

Everybody reads the state Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-21

Get our estimate on that LUMBER
bill. J. B. Whelan Geo. e. Fourth.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-07-07
The Cost OF A Field Of Grain

Few farmers know the labor cost
of a field of grain. Few know
whether the crop harvested pays
the labor cost. 1t is less difficult
than troublesome to keep record.
but if the farmer will carry little
book and make a memorandum of
the hours actually spent in plow-
ing, in preparing the seed bed, in
sowing or planting, in cultivatiny,
in harvesting in fact record, by
hours, of all time consumed by
man, or man and team, he will dis
cover a new light and begin to find
remedies. An account should be
kept with each field. as with an in
diyidual. Charge the field with the
labor at a price the farmer would
pay for it if he hired the work
done. Each item of cost should be
charged to the field. If machine
is broken, charge the expense of
repairs to the field in which the ac-
cident occurs. When the crop is
taken off, credit the field with it's
value. The difference between the
20 footings will show where the
loss or gain falls. Going further
in bookkeeping, the cost of seed,
to which the cost of cleaning, etc. ,
might be added and made a part
of the record. When the farmers
are making but 4 per cent on their
investment in Minnesota. on an
average, as shown by Experiment
Station reports at University Farm
some making, others losing money,
each should know for himself what
he is doing, and, if losing, apply
the remedy and stop the leak with
prosperity. Minnesota University
Farm Press News.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-07-07
Celebration At Ryan'S

The celebration on the Ryan
farm was we'll attended. The speak
er of the day was Tom Nance, and
the Grafton was greatly appreciat-
ed. The ball game between the Sod
Grabbers and the Hay Stackers re-
suited in a score of ) to 6. IA inn
ings in favor of the Sod Grabbers.
The gate receipts amounted to 500
which was divided between the
teams. In the horse race Is entered
and II started. Purse $50 which
was won by Sleepy Bill from
Sleepy Eye MINI. The potato race
was won by Joe Humphrey. The
wrestling match was won by Il
man from Brookings by the name
of Peter Runabout. The balloon as
cension was postpond on account
of heavy wind. The foot race be
tween Mr.. Sizemore and Mr..
Peters was not pulled off on ac-
count of the heat. The boat rides
on the big dam was we'll attended
Mr.. Burns thinks now he will put
in a gasoline engine and will rur
it on Sundays for the town OF
Philip and many other surround
ing towns. He says he is going to
have a good old time from now on.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-07-07
Announcement

Having located my Office in Phil
lip permanently, wish to announce
TO the people of Philip and vicinity
that l have a fully equipped office
hnd labatory and am prepared to
render any and all kinds of dental
services. Courteous treatment and
satisfaction to one and al, has been
Ind will continue to be the strength
bf my practice. All of my inter
fsts are located in and near Philip,
ind / earnestly solicit portion of
he patronage. New office located
frst door west of the Bad River
News Office on West Pine street.
Respectfully Yours.
DR.. +. II. Borst.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-07-07
Big Deficiency In June Rainfall

Observer Sager, of the United
States weather bureau has cOmpil-
{ led his report for the month of
aJune. Among other statistical facts
lit is noted that the hottest day of
Sthe month was on the Goth. when
f98 degrees were registered and the
acoolest was on the second when the
fell to 40 degrees.
4 On the 10Th the greatest daily
yrange of 40 degrees was recorded
aand the least daily range was on
THE oath. The mean temperature
for the month was 6S degrees and
The normal for June is "a degrees.
The maximum temperature for any
aday in June since the bureau was
&established twenty-three years ago
is 1O3 degrees and the minimum
is 81 degrees. Average daily ex-
cess of temperature for the month
ais 4 degrees and the accumulated
fexcess of heat since January |,
1910, is $50 degrees, being daily
average of A. degrees. The total
precipitation for the month was
!. 92 of an inch, the greatest preci-
spitation on any one day was .35 an
inch, on the 22nd. The normal
sIainfall for June is $50 inches and
"the deficiency is 2.67 inches. The
, accumulated deficiency since Jan
uary /, 1910, is 3. 81 inches.
There were 10 clear DAYS. 6 part
ly cloudy and II wholly cloudy.
Thunder storms occurred on the
, l, 6, I, ii, II, Is, 20, %, % and
the prevailing direction of the
wind was southeast, having total
Gmovement of 6,4S2 miles. Rapid
eCity journal.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-07-07
Dragged to Death

Bessie. the ten-year old daughter
of John Hart. met with an accident
Wednesday morning that resulted
in her death. She had been out
horseback riding, and in dismount
ing caught her foot in Il rope that
was fastened to the saddle. The
horse which was considered gentle,
started to run and dragged the
child to death. The deplorable
accident cast quite a gloom over
the neighborhood and the grief
stricken parents have the sympa-
thy of the entire neighborhood. -
Rapid City Black Hills Union.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-07-07
Dedication of the State Capitol
Building

Before an audience of over 1900
people each deeply feeling the sig
niticance of the occasion, the beau
tiful and impressive ceremonies
which marked the dedication of
South Dakota's new state capitol.
were held last Thursday evening.
The service was carried out on the
rotunda of the new building and
was in charge of the local and visi-
ting Odd Fellows. who with the
Rebekahs escorted by company A L,
5. d. n. G.. and the Fourth regi-
ment band with General Charles
ii. Englesby, marched from their
hall to the capitol at I O clock. A
platform had been laid in the ro-
tunda upon which seats were oc-
cupied by the capitol commission
Architect Bell, Contractor OlsoH
and officers of the Odd Fellows.
The band occupied the north bal
cony over the grand staircase and
the militia. the odd Fellows and
RebekahS formed IA group which
filed the rOtunda. while the GREAT
audience filled the corridors, bal
comics and the staircase. Cover
nor NeSScy, on behalf of the people
gave the building into the hands
of the Odd Fellows for dedication.
Chaplain q. s. BaSford gave the
invocation and Judge &. :. Whit
ing. on behalf of the lodge accept
ed the charge and made the dedica-
tiOn address in a most impressive
manner. He congratulated tie
people of the state on their beau
tiful capitol. The dedication was
then ordered proclaimed by four
heralds at points in the building
representing the four quarters of
the globe. Hon. A. w. Ewert As
grand marshall, then delivered the
building to Governor Nessey as
the representative of the people OF
South Dakota, and all stood while
the band played ''The Star Spang-
led banner"
Governor Nessey thanked the
Odd Fellows on behalf of the
people of the state, and then the
crowd adjourned to the auditorium
where the conservative program
was resumed.
The whole ceremony was beauti-
ful and impressive and the pride of
the people of the state in their
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-07-07
Eagle Screams at Midland

Our neighboring city, about
thirty miles east. threw their gates
ajar the fourth and royalty enter
tanned a vast army of people bent
on seeing all that was going on
and partaking of their hospitality.
About two thousand people were
entertained by the Midland bust
ness men, and their program was
So arranged that something was
doing all the time, from the boom
of the first gun at sunrise till the
merry revelers danced the last
waltz to the tune of Home Sweet
Home" The crowd was jolly
good naturcd throng and nothing
happened during the entire cele-
bration to mar the pleasant mem
cries of the day. The Philip band
boys did credit to our city and
furnished music throughout the
day with untiring energy and en-
thusiasm.
The baseball game between
Capa and Midland was the great
feature of various amusements and
went fourteen innings before the
winning run was showed across the
plate. The score stood 6 to 6 at
the end of the ninth and in the
last half of the fourteenth the
"Middies" secured one more max
ing the final score to 6. Will
Walpole who was playing with
Capa, nabbed red hot drive on
short and doubled to second re-
firing the side. Many other SEN
sational plays kept the excitement
at the highest pitch. Shearer of
Philip captured the money in the
100 yard dash. Olson of Midland
secured the decision in the wrest-
ling match, getting two falls on
Raymond in about forty five min
utes. A large number from Phil
ip enjoyed the celebration and a
conservative estimate places those
who attended from here at 100
There were rs tickets sold the 4th
while some went down in autos
and others on the night of the 3rd.
Only words of praise were ex-
pressed by the people in the ad-
mirable manner in which the pro-
gram was carried out and the hos
pitality and chivalry of the mid
landites" will live long in the men,
DRY of the guests which she so
royalty entertained.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-07-07
amount of breaking


prOvements was "A surpr.
We passed many a waving te.. q.
grain and corn, some fields extend
ing rs far as the eye could reach
and the further north we went the
better the crops seemed to be.
Passing through EIbon we contin-
ued north past Woodlawn where
John Breemis is the p. NJ, and
Merchant Priver and noticed the
fine bunch of trees he has set out
and the thrifty and substantial
growth they had made. After con-
tinuing six miles north we circled
to the west and went over as pretty
il stretch OF country as one could
wish for. After looking over the
crops around llilIand we pulled
up at &. A. WOOdard's place and
partook of supper at the hospitable
board of these most eStimable people
Mr.. Woodard has II large tract of
small grain and his farm is a beau
tiful one with things around it
looking permat ent and comfort
able as though it had been resided
upon for several years. Although
he has lived on the place but few
years it has the appearance of be-
ing homelike, comfortable and
suitable as a place for one to settle
down on for life. Leaving for
Philip just as the sun sank beneath
the western horizon, we scooted
over the prairie in the powerful
Buick and made the town just as
the mantle of darkness settled over
the city, covering the distance of
about twenty miles in a little over
one half hour.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-07-07

| will exchange for western land
with good title, one new Buick
auto, five passenger two cylinder
with top wind shield and magnetic
complete, in first class running or
der, only used two months. Also
young horses and mules age from
one to three years old. Address
Ed Schnose, Wagner, S. ID.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-07-07
beautiful and complete {
unbounded.
The fine weather and
tic crowds helped to n
historically impoltar / event,
ENJOYABLE

sF1EE
enjoyable.
The state of f>3utE Dakota has
every reason to oes proud of hel
new capitol bu dine as there are
but few strustures in any of the
states which &re better prepared
for legislative and general execu
tive purposes. There are build
ings which cost much more money
and which nave many expensive
paintings and marble tinishings,
but the capite, of the Sunshine
state is complete to the minu,est
detail.
fhe smenberS of the capitol
cosanss.sion have used more than
9 3ttsarA caution in the 'xpenditu c
! ehe Inns in hand, amt 1t is in,
q, |renarkalb pie that SO much has
W ~ '"' SIX ''ao''Sa'" "o''"'S
ON "n''h 70 YORK; the c"ll'''l'SS'o'
mas secure" . o'uceufe N''ch Will
compare WIN aha ~ the country
IN appearance 'Soerhal'v. AM ~
it. i,t ,,i,>, ,ln.,,,t ,s,ne IN c,,nol IL
''N 'h''r'or "ecora'''hs. IhsPeaN
my "' 'he ""''"'''"' -hu""'" IL.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-07-07

For Rent -Four room house,
good water. Also II room house
suitable for one or two families or
lodging house, good cellar. water,
outbuilding: will be ready about
July 10Th. One block east of the
Winchester hotel. See A. J. Wray.
If
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-07-07
Odd Fellows Attention

On next Monday night. July
lth, installation of officers OF. the
Odd Fellows lodge No. lS2, will
lake place in their hall in Philip,
p. d., and all members are urgent
Y requested TO be present.
BY order of n. q.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-07-07
Warrant Call

A call is hereby issued for Philip
Township Warrant No. 161 and
registered No. 124, and same will
not bear interest after seven days
from June %. 1910.
F. E. Pohle, Treas.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-07-07

|. For Sale Best grade of sand
and gravel. Sand $1.OO per yard,
gravel 75c delivered anywhere in
the city. Special prices on large
amounts. A. j. Wray.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14

Chicago was the outcome OF the ac-
Qusintance.
Mrs. McLaughnu's meteoric career IL
best remembered for the dashing color
schemes thereby introduced She ap-
pezred at the open air horse show at
Lake Forest once IN q shirt waist cos
tune with a Panama hat wound round
with a ruby red roman scarf. scarlet
tie, bright red hose, white shoes, and
a crimson sun shade.
The exact reason why she LEFT always
has been a mystery, but IT was gos-
siped she was deeply disappointed that
her husbands wealth was tied up In
the coffee business, which be inherited
with his brother. George D. McLaugh-
lin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14
DIVORCE SUIT ENDS
METEORIC CAREER
F. G. Mclaughlin Wants
Separation From Wife, For
Iner Baltimore Girl.

CHICAGO, Dec H---Frederick Q. Nc
LaughIin- polo player and coffee mer-
chant. has fled suit for divorce against
his absentee wife, Helen Kennear Wylie
Mel sughlfn, Of Baltimore.
The romance in which the two have
played the stellar parts has covered a
space OF little more than three years.
The course, from love al first sight,
through marriage. Quarrels, and deser-
ton 70 the divorce court has been
rapid.
Il was - The streets OF Paris at
the Coliseum during the winter OF 1867
that the affair had It's start Miss Wylie,
a Baltimore girl, was there the guest
OF Mrs Walter W Keith Mrs. Keith
was Miss Frances Brown. Of Baltimore.
and while on a return visit to her home
city met Miss Wylie. An invitation to
the young woman to be her guest IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14

I. PIERCE BOTELER.
Secretary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14

BALDERSTON-Su suddenly, in this city. al
a. IA, Wednesday. December Il, 1910, INEZ
B. beloved vie Of walter c Balderston-
Notice Of funeral hereafter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14

CRANDALI-Ou Tuesday. December 3, 1910
At Washington Asylum Hospital JOSEPH
T.. aged ffty-five years. survived by wife
and five children Brother Of Milton r
Craudau- Mrs. Melick- and Mrs Harry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14

In accordance with the bylaws, the
books for the transfer Of stock OF said
company viii be closed from December
., 1910, to January q, 1911, both dates
inclusive +. J. WHITEHEAD,
Secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14

OFFICES Or
THE WASH NGTON GAS LIGHT
COMPANY,
Washington. D C, December s, 1910
Notice to the holders Of the
EXTENDED FOUR PER CENT
IMPROVEMENT BONDS
SERIES A AND B.
OF the washington Gas Light
The holders Of the extended four per
cent Improvement bonds. Series 4 and
3. Of the Washington Gas Light Com
Tany, are he1 eby notified that the stock
holders. at their special meeting held on
The I4th day- Of October, 1870 authorized
and directed the Board OF Directors, II
the same should meet with their ap-
prevail TO issue S5-2dG.10O OF FIVE per cent
fiftv-yedr General Mortgage Gold Bonds,
dated Nover-ber !, 1916 and payable No
venbeT ]. 1850. for certain purposes and
among others for the purpose Of retiring
its ext ended four Per cent improvement
bonds Series A and =, and that in pur-
sUanCe OF said instructions OF the stock
Washington Gas Light Company in a
meeting duly convened on the 18th day
Of November, 1910, passed the following
resolution. to wit
RESOLVED. That the washington
Gas Light Company hereby offers to re
deem on and after January J. 1911, its
two outstanding issues OF 81 bonds, one
OF said issues being Series 4 and dateC
: July I. ISS7, and the other OF said issues
being Series B and dated January l.
1889, when presented for redemption in
8
an ez,cha nCe Of a like amount OF the
COmpany's fifty-ySar So General Mort
gage Cold Bonds. dated November L
1910. which are issued only IN deno-niua-
lions Of SEQ EACH the interest on said
bonds respectively TO be adjusted to tn ,
date OF delivery for exchange: provided
the holders Of the said two issues Of
outstanding 80 bonds, Series A and r
present the same for exchange in the
amounts or multiDles aforesaid within
thirty days from the first day Of jan
uary- 1911
That notice OF this ConDany's offer
3 fcr redcupfion Of its said outstanding
e. bonds BY exchange for its fFtv-vear
4 Sc General Mortsage Gold Bonds be
EiveC by publication Of this resolution
I fn at least two newspapers in gen raI
circulation in the City OF Washington
I d 9. once q week, for three successive
weeks prior 20 January ]. 1911
That the books for the transfer Of
bonds BE- closed from December % 1910
TO and including December 81 Tg10''
7. William p. Orme, Secretary of the
WASHINGTON Gas Light Company. hereby
certify that the foregoing Is a true and
correct copy of the resolution duly
passed by the Board Of Directors OF the
WASHINGTON Gas Light Company, at a
meeting held on the 18th day OF Nove-n-
Der, 1919.
WILLIAM B ORAfE,
Secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14
DEATHS

AGER-On Tuesday. December Is. 1910. at
$40 a M. at her residence, near Hyatts-
vile. Nd Mrs. INDIA AGER nee Mar
low. wife Of Charles 3. Ager-
Notice OF funeral hereafter
BALDERsTON-Sudd in this city. az 3
a m. Wednesday. December Il 1910, IHSEZ
b. beloved vie Of walter c Balderzton-
Notice Of funeral hereafter
CRANDALL-On Tuesday. December 3, 1910.
At Washington Asylum Hospital JOSEPH
L, aged hfty-fve years survived BY vie
and i've children Brother Of Milton r
Crandau. Mrs Melick- and Mrs Harry
ksnner. Of this city
EDMONDS-SuddenIy. on Sunday, December
Il. 1910 al O'clock ANNA E daughter
OF the lute George and Elizabeth Brown
and wi67-v- Of the late John r Edmonds.
funeral Friday At ] o'clock from her
late residence. IS sixth street northeast
Relatives friends and members Of William
B Cushing Auxiliary invited Intermeat
private
HAZZARD-On Monday. December r. 1910.
al l25lO p m at his residence, 20 Rhode
Island avenue northwest, JOHN L HAZ-
lard in the ninety-frst year OF his age
Funeral from the Calvary Baptist Church,
Thursday al P m InterTuent private
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL
LEGION OF The UNITED STATES.
Commautsery Of the District Of Columbia
City ef Washington. December IS. $50
The death OF Companion STEPHEN JOHN
MULHALL- Captain L 5 A. a. MUlhalI
instant IS announced 70 the cOmmandery-
Funeral ser-ices- at which the attendance
Of companions is requested VIII be held
az BIS late residence. MuIhsu Station. near
Bslston. Va. on Wednesday 1fth instant
Intern mt al the National Cemetery. Ar
By command q
GEORGE c. REAEY,
Rear ADMIRAL L : n, Commander.
W p ET&FORD- Recorder
sHOE5IARER Monday December =.
1915. at Phoenix. AriZ-- MATTE T SHOE
MAKER tBee HuttonI. wife Of George
sh0emaker. late Of this city
Notice Of funeral hereafter
morning December e. 1910. a. SIS o'clock
al his residence. rear Of I519 Eighteenth
street northwest. GI1OFGE-O-, son Of VIII
liam Williams and Priscilla Williams. aged
twenty-three years
Funeral from James undertaking estab-
hsLmeut- 1876 i street northwest. THURSDAY
December =. at = p m Friends and rela-
tlves invited 10 attend
DOwNING-On Tuesday, December e. 1910
$40 p MARY SHEPHERD. wife
OF Holm A Downing
Funeral from 81 AiaTE's Episcopal Church
oa Friday. December IS, at p IA
BIcCILI-Uu Tuesday December T. 1910
JANE t. MrEELL. widow Of James H
1IrGfL
Funeral from her late residence. 1915
Third street northwest on Friday De-
ce1lbe- IS. At I D. M Friends are invited
InteruCu- private
RCCCA-On Tuesday. December g. 1910 at
D. m GTDVANNA son OF the late
Pa-liua Rocca- aged foTty-eiEiit years
Funeral from chapel OF Frank CTeier's
sons. lib Seventh street northwest. on
Thursday. December j. % $50 a. m EequI-
O'Clock Relatives and friends invited 70
attend Iute-meut al St Mar-'s Cemetery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
SJOckhOld ers Of the Georgetown & Ten
nallytown Railway Company viii be held
at the office of the company. 18th and
East Capitol SITS, Washington, D. c.,
on SATURDAY. January p, 1911. at
300 clock noon
In accordance with the bylaws, the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders OF the BrightwOod Rail
way Company viii be held AZ the
office Of the company. 18th and East
SATURDAY, January p, 1911. at 300