davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-31
1sRGET WISE R SAM HARRIS
 4a $1O and S15 SUIT SHOP FWE 1154 MAIN STREET
Real Estate Atlas.

For the first time in the history of Bridgeport a real estate atlas has been published by Bridgeport people. It seems a bit strange that in the history of all atlas or map making it has all ways been done by outSiderS-for the first time we have real estate atlas made by a civil engineer of our city, ". H. KershaW. This is the first atlas that has been published of the city since 1894. naturally many changes are noticeable and this is a very much needed help in knowing the owners of property and in assisting the promo tion of real estate interests in all ways It has 8 large Autograph maps: contains location of sewers, trolley and steam lines: shows the new government harbor line, and is drawn on a large scale, which makes it easy to read It also designates whether the building is wood, stone or metal. There are but few copies beyond those that were subscribed for last winter and this atlas can be obtained only fer a limited time at Jackson's Book Shop, a86-98S Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-31

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. CORSET COVERS.
 Plain, high neck, good muslin, regular 15c. Sale price 12 1-2t each.
 French Covers, hamburg or lace and ribbon trimmed, 23f each.
 French Covers of fine long cloth with insertion and edge of Val lace, 39c each.
 Some very pretty Covers in hamburg or lace trimmed, regu- lar 5ec quality Sale price 5Of each.
 An All-Over Embroidery Gov CT, regular 75c quality. Sale price 59c each. GOWNS.
 Good muslin V shape, tucked yoke, 45c each.
 Nainsook, round neck, short sleeves, lace or hamburg trim med, 45c each.
 Nainsook Gowns, round neck hamburg trimmed. Sale price .69c each. h Fine Cambric Gowns, round hemstitched yoke, kimona sleeves, >$1.oo quality. Sale price 79c each.
 Good Muslin Gowns, fine hamburg edge on round neck, S9c.
 Nainsook Gowns V shape, Val. lace trimmed, 9Sc each.
 Muslin Gowns, round neck, hamburg insertion and ribbon trimmed; were $2.oo, now S1. .39 each.
 Plain Umbrella Drawers, hem stitched tucked ruffle, regular 25c quality, now 21c.
 Good Muslin Drawers, ham, burg and lace trimmed flounce 35c.
 Fine Nainsook Drawers, ham, burg trimmed, regular 75c quail ty, 59c.
 Fine Nainsook Drawers with deep flounce of four rows Val. inserting and feather stitching, 9Sc.
 SHORT CHEMISE.
 Muslin, ruffle trimmed, 23c each.
 Muslin, hamburg trimmed, 4Sc each.
 Hand embroidered Chemise, regular $1.5o quality, now 0Sf each.
 Chernise made from fine Main sock, skirt length, lace trimmed, 75f and 9Sc each. COMBINATIONS.
 Made of Cambric, with Draw CTS or Skirt, embroidery and lace trimmed yoke, SPECIAL 79t.
 Two styles made of Cambric tucked ruffle and lace, trimmed, 9Sc.
 Extra Value at $1.19 and $1.39. UNDERSKIRTS.
 Tucked Lawn ruffle, hem stitched hem, 2ec value for 23c
 Underskirts with lace inser- ton and edge, $1.oo value for S9c.
 LONG WHITE SKIRTS with deep tucked flounce and dust ruffle, 45c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-31
AN INSPIRED SITE
 FOR PICNIC IS SOUGHT BY SENIORS

Don't let anyone tell you that he knows the destination of the Seniors of the local High school when they set forth on their class picnic June IS. He doesn't Nobody does. The matter is as yet in the hands of fate and will there remain until the young people have actually arrived at the pleasure ground
 The class of 1910 has inaugurated
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-31
Weather Indications

Especial from United Press)
 New Haven, May 31.-Forecast:- Partly cloudy and slightly cooler to- night; Wednesday fair.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather with slightly lever temperature tonight and We'd resday and Thursday fair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-31

Lot of Carved Barrettes, worth 25c-1Of each. ART DEPT. 30 inch Drawn Work Squares, worth 25c, for 19c each.
 Hemstitched Doilies, assorted sizes, worth 1oc for 5c each. Pillow Tops, stamped with Pic ture of P. T. Barnum Monument, worth 25c-for 1Oc. Including top and back.
 STATIONERY DEPT. Special values in Fancy Box Writing Paper, full quire, worth from 1oc to 3oc. Your choice 1Oc, 15c, 22c box. TRIMMING DEPT.
 Odd lot of Fancy Dress Trim mings at 1c, 3c and 5c a yard. NOTION DEPT. Nalad Dress Shields, No. 2, 3, 4, 5. Regular style-13c, 15c, 17c, 2Oc pair. Full Dress-Size 3-15c a pair.
 Seperable, No. 3-4-2Oc and 25c pair.
 Toilet Paper 4 1-ax6-3c pack age. Brooks Cotton, 2Oc dozen.
 Wax Paper-Rolls or Packages Sc. Fancy Frill Side Garters, z5c goods for 1Oc a pair.
 Twin Anchor Hose Supporters, 25c goods for 15c pair.
 8yards White Cotton Tape, Sc roll. 10 yards English Tape, 3-S-I-z |-5-8-3-4 inch, 7c roll.
 Hooks and Eyes, 5 cards for 5c. Black and Nickel.
 500 yards Basting Cotton, Sc spool.
 1900 yards Blasting Cotton, Sc spool, 8 for 25c. Safety Pins, nickel, sizes 2, |a 1-2 and 3, s dozen for 5c. Mending Cotton, I dozen in a box, 1Oc box. English Pins, 400 on paper 3c paper. 5 yards Tubular Corset Laces, 3c each.
 8 yards Flat Corset Laces, 4c each.
 Celluloid Hair Pins, I dozen in box for 1Oc box. SILK BARGAINS
 1o inch Black Taffeta, value 75c. Sale price 49c yard.
 1o inch Black Messaline. Sale price 59c yard.
 Io inch Black Peau-de-Cygne, value 75c. Sale price 59C yd.
 27 inch Black Taffeta-va1ue 75c. Sale price 59c yard.
 36 inch Black Messaline, value SIPS. Sale price 95c yard.
 36 inch Black Taffeta, value $1.oo. Sale price 79c yard. COLORED SILKS
 Special value in Foulards-5oc quality. Sale price 39c yard.
 Checks, Stripes and Fancy Silks, value 75c. Sale price 30c yard.
 Colored Bengalines. Sale price5oo yard.
 Remnants Silks-half price. . co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-31

WRAPPERS $1.a5 Wrappers. Sale price 05c each. $I.5o House Dresses. Sale price $1. 20 each. MILLINERY All Trimmed and Outing Hats at HALF PRICE DRESS GOODS.
 36 inch Dress Goods, plain, colors brown, navy, dark and light green, garnet, gray, plaids and fancy mixtures. Value 2ec. Sale price 22c yard.
 36 inch Suitings. Value soc. Sale price 39c yard.
 Fancy, wool stripes, plain and diagonal effects. Value 5oc. Sale price 45c yard.
 so inch Sicilians, value $1.oo. Sale price 75c yard.
 D54 inch Suitings, worth SIPS and $I.5o. Sale price $1.OO a yard.
 Remnants of Black and Color ed Dress Goods at Special Sale Prices.
 WOMEN'S NECKWEAR.
 Dutch Collars and Jabots, reg ular 12 1-2c goods. Sale price Sc each.
 Dutch Collars and Jabots, all our 25c goods. Sale price 10c each.
 EMBROIDERIES. 18 inch Corset Cover and Flouncings, worth 1oc to 25c a yard. Sale price 12 1-2c a yard. 27 inch Flouncings, zegular soc goods. Sale price 34c a yard. Lot of Hamburg Edgings and Insertions = SPECIAL 5c a yard. I Lot All Linen Laces and In sertions. Sale price 4c a yard. WOMEN'S CLOVES.
 16 button length Heavy All Silk double tip Gloves, worth SIPS. Sale price 59c pair. Black, White and Tan. RIBBONS. 3 IA inch wide Al1-Silk Wash Ribbons, in Black, White, Green, Brown, Blue, Pink, Lilac, Old Rose and Champagne. Sale price 1Oc yard.
 4 inch All-Silk Moire Ribbons in Black, White, Blue, Pink, Old Rose, Champagne and Navy. Sale price 12 1-2c yard.
 5 inch All-Silk Taffeta Ribbon in Black and White. Regular price 25c. Sale price 15c yard HANDKERCHIEFS.
 so dozen Ladies fine all Linen Lace trimmed Handkerchiefs, worth soc and 75c. Sale price 25c each.
 TOILET DEPT.
 Hydrogen Peroxide, 5c bottle.
 Floating Bath Soap, large cake 3c.
 Castile Soap, pound cake 0c, 5 for 25c. l. Heliotrope Talcum Powder, I pound box 1Oc.
 Air Float Talcum Powder, Sc box. JEWELRY DEPT.
 Lot of Fancy Brooches, worth .25c each, 13c each-2 for 25c. N AH T7D ~ \
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-31

Cotton Skirts with insertion and tucked flounce of lace, $I.oo value for 79c.
 Canbric Skirt, with lawn ruffle, cluster of fine tucks and hemstitched hem, $1.oo value for S9c. Cambric Skirt with deep ham, burg flounce, $1.5o value for 9Sc. Skirts in choice range of dainty styles, hamburg and lace trimmed, $2.5O, $2.75 and $3.5O.
 Clearing Sale of Children's Dresses-slightly mussed and soiled at greatly reduced prices. Children's Rompers, 3oc value for 29c. Children's ruff1e trimmed Skirts, 2oc value for 23c. Children's hamburg trimmed Drawers, all sizes 25c.
 At the Corset Department you will find odd lots of Corsets under regular prices.
 45c worth 5oc. 79c. worth $1.oo. 98c worth $1.5o and $2.oo.
 Children's Nazareth Waists, regular 25c quality for 19c. CLOAK AND SUIT DEPT. |, Women's Suits that were $1a.5o and $15.oo. Sale price $S.95.
 $16.5o and $ao.oo Suits at $12.95..
 $a5.oo and $ao.oo Suits at $1S.5O.
 Women's Linen Suits-all sizes, $3.95 and $5.95. COATS.
 Women's Black Panama Coats, $6.95.
 Children's Coats, were $a.e5 and $500. Sale price $2.95. RAIN COATS.
 Women's Silk Raincoats, $S.95.
 Misses Gray and, Tan Rain coats, $3.5O.
 Children's Rain Capes, 8 to IA years, $1. .69. SKIRTS.
 Black and Navy Panama Skirts, $2.95.
 White and Colored Duck Skirts, 9Sc. DRESSES.
 Women's Gingharn Dresses, $2.95, $5.95, $7.5O.
 Misses Sailor Dresses, $2.5O.
 Misses Lawn Dresses, $1.95.
 Children's Gingham Dresses, all sizes. 49c and 9Sc. WAISTS.
 so dozen Colored Waists. Sale price 39f each.
 Black Sateen Waists. Sale price 49G each.
 White Lawn Waists, worth 75c, for 59c each.
 White Lingerie Waists, worth SIPS, for S9c each.
 $2.5o and $500 Waists, for S1 .05 each.
 Colored Silk Waists, worth $2.5o and $2.e5, for $1.95 each. KIMONAS
 25 dozen Lawn Kirnonas. Sale price 19c each.
 I5 dozen Lawn Kimonas. Sale price 39c each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-31
THE SMITH MURRAY co.
Semi = Annual Sale Began This Morning

 ipt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-31
CLEANEASY, THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Guaranteed not to injure the skin Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn, PA Stratford Ave.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-06-16
The State Herd Law

Following. the example set by
two or three others of the newer
counties in the western half of the
state, the homesteaders of this
(Perkins) county are circulating
petitions in accordance with the
herd law, with the object of having
submitted to the voters of the
county at the election in November
the question as to whether or not
the provisions of the state herd law
shall apply to Perkins county. If
it is decided that the herd law shall
apply, the stockmen of the county
will be compelled to ''close herd''
their cattle and other stock, SO they
cannot wander to the land of the
homesteaders and damage crops.
Black Hills Union.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-06-16

Tucker Smith brings us good
tidings of our old friends, MIR. and
Mrs. f. f. Graham. They have
purchased the Frayley Sprague
farm near fuckers and have filed
ona desert claim; and are very well
satisfied in their new home.
The neighbors surprised Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll and family last Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
&. W. Salisbury. Mr.. Carroll
recently sold his homestead to
Sioux Falls man, and they expect
to leave this week for North Da-
kOta, where Mr.. Carroll will work
during harvest after which they
will 90 to Canada.
The ladies of the Pleasant Hill
Aid Society and their husbands
executed pleasant surprise on Mr..
and Mrs. Rice Nichols last Satur-
day evening. Mr.. Nichols is soon
to leave for their new home in
Butte county and will be followed
later by Mrs. Nichols and the chill
dren; and the surprise was planned
rs sort of IA farewell and good
luck" party for the family. The
guests brought refreshments in The
form of ice cream and cake, and
spent a delightfulevening together.
A gold thimble was presented to
Mrs. Nichols by the l.. A. S., in
token of their esteem for their co.
worker and neighbor. The host
ess was most thoroughly surprised
and sincerely appreciated the evil
dence of regard from her friends.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-06-16
Old Trail News
(From the Herald

The small daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A Woods was bitten a
rattle snake last Monday at school.
At last reports she was getting
along nicely.
Tom Graham brought out a load
of lumber for Miss Miller We'd
nesday, and Chas. Schlottman is
building another addition to the
Old Trail store. Watch Old Trail
grow.
Tucker Smith and family arrived
this (Friday) morning from their
home in Butte county to attend to
business matters and get the rest
of their stock. They are living
on their homestead.
John Ferguson drove to Philip
Thursday to meet Mrs. Ackley and
sister Miss Gray of Ramona who
have been making a trip through
the Black Hills and will stop of
for visit with Old Trail friends.
on their way home to Ramona.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-06-16
Vessey Wins

Governor Vessey has triumphed
over his aggressive opponents in a
most spectacular manner. The state
has been subjected to convulsive
political spasm for the last three
months. The present and past
record of every candidate has been
flung to the breeze of public scru-
tiny. Their conduct as neighbors,
business men and statesmen has
been magnified and elaborated upon
by the newspaper throughout the
state until the public have been
lead to believe them a political
montebank of corruption and deg
radiation. This is all wrong. Its
pernicious. effects, are seen in the
refusal of good conscientious men
to 90 and vote. They reason that
if all parties are corrupt it would
be waste of time to vote with
them and that it would be imma-
terial which side won. This view
of the case has no doubt kept a
good many voters away from the
polls, but "A man whose mind is not
any broader then that. is just rs
derelict in his duty as the man who
in his over Jealous desire to elect
his man unduly fiays his oppo-
nent. This is phase of American
politics of which the people do not
take a broad enough view. The
noise and contention of II political
campaign is not, to the ave rage
American citizen any sign of de-
teriation of our splendid form of
democratic government
As the soda man puts force
upon the finalp reparation of his be-
verage to make it effervescent and
palatable, so the politicians inject
1 into the campaign, a mental force
that is absolutely necessary to
ava ken the dormant faculties of q
i great many men, who, were it not
for this vitalizing element would
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-06-16
Women And The Ballot

An interesting conference of the
leaders of the woman suffrage
movement in this city. was held
SATURDAY. evening ut the Labor un-
ion hall. This meeting was distin-
guished BY The presence of DR..
Barton A. AyIesworth of Colora-
do, who is now making a tour Of
South Dakota. Reviewing condi-
tions as they now exist in his. state,
stress was laid upon the high char
acter of these as the product of the
woman's ballot. The most endur-
ing monument to this ballot, the
doctor declared, perhaps il all the
wide scope of it's bene6cence, lis
the white slave law passed by a
legislature of recent years, this en-
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-06-16
Exchange Notes

We have noticed several farmers
breaking up their whole 100 acers
this spring. This is right spirit
and is the only way to make the
country come to the front and show
what the land will produce. We
have the best land on earth and it
is up to the people living here to
make the land talk for itself.
Hayes lIomStead.
:. j. Skoch brovght in a bush OF
alfalfa yesterday which is certainly
a wonder. 1t is about two feet high
and is as big around as full grown
gooseberry bush. Mr.. Skoch SAYS
he has a numder of acres Of alfalfa
and is doing fine. This is good
crop in this section and we advise
farmers to try some. The native
grass is good but takes too many
acers TO get the amount of hay
farmers need. -I1aye Homestead
The NowIin people are to be
congratulated on the enthusiasm
shown IN il meeting held by the
Rev. Ellis and Royce Wednesday
evening for the purpose of taking
up the matter of building a new
Methodist church in our little city
In short time sufficient amount
of donations were raised to insure
us a nice church, which will be un-
der way of construction as soon as
site is decided upon and material
on the ground. -Nowlin News.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-06-16

The great feature of the meet
however, will be a race between
Curtiss. with his aeroplane. Old
field with his Benz car, and Minor
Heir, the fastest harness horse in
the world all going at once, the
horse on half mile track, the auto
on mile track, and Curtiss flying
above. The Playground is located
between Minneapolis and St. Paul,
can accommodate 100000 people,
and furnish ideal conditions for
the races.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-06-16
Four Great Days of Racing
Aeroplanes Pitted Against
Autos

The aviation meet at the Mime
sofa state fair grounds, Wednes-
day, June % to Saturday, June 25,
for unique and sensational features
is the most remarkable racing
event in the history of not only
the Northwest, but the country.
Glenn H. Curtiss, who has just
won the worlds applause by his
fight from Albany to New York,
is to come here with his new model
areoplane and 60 against worlds
records in competition with such
other notable flyers as Chas. X.
Hamilton, the broncho-buster of
the clouds, Charles +. Willard,
holder of worlds records for ac-
curate starting and landing, and
j. G. Mars, who has al o
been attracting attention by his
daredevil feats. inducements have
been offered also which will bring
to the meet a half dozen or more
amateur aviators. among them
Clifford +. Harmon, whose balloon
flights have made him famous and
who now gives promise of making
his mark with the aeroplane.
Barney Oldfeld, the daredevil
driver, with his 2OO-h. p. Benz Car
with which he made mile in 2f
seconds, Kischler with his Darracq
nachine, ltomE France, and pos.
sibly Ray Halipun, the winner ol
the speeding conpetition st In.
flianapolis, are to compete fol
4 oEA aate ae There an
J 80 - b notable motor cycle races
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-06-16
actment the conception of a woman.

actment the conception of a woman.
1t is couched in language SO sim
! pie as to admit of no technical mis-
construction on the part of law
yers, simply providing that there
shall be no division of the profits
accruing from this immoral traffic.
and any person found receiving
such division shall be sent to the
penitentiary fora prescribed term.
Immediately following the passage
of this law, there was such an exo-
dus of questionable characters from
the state as has never been known
in its history.
A tribute to the woman's intui-
ton, in the matter of iudgmental
function, was paid Mrs. Helen
Grenfall of that state. who held
the office of state superintendent OF
education for six years. 1t was due
to her wisdom in voting repeatedly
against proposition on the part
of certain corporate interests to
buy the school lands of Colorado,
that saved to the state what has
proven to be one of the most val
liable coal fields in the entire coun-
try. Her negative vote Influenced
the two members of the board also
to vote against the measure.
The registration books show,
said DR.. Aylesworth, that the per-
centage of women registered is
larger than that of men. even as
the vote cast at every election has
a preponderance Of the woman's
vote in the final count.
So inestimable indeed have been
the fruits of woman's enfranchise-
ment during the past sixteen years
of it's application to social and po-
litical conditions in the state. that
at no time has there ever been a
suggestion on the part of the legis-
lasure to return to the exclusively
masculine form of government.
The Observation-Disclosures wom-
en- has been Incorporated into the
constitution itself, and on four
different occasions has the law
making body passed resolutions en-
dorsing and approving the practi-
cal workings of the woman's ballot,
and recommending to the various
other legislatures of the country,
the passage of a similar law.
DR.. Aylesworth will speak again
this evening at the First Christian
church, corner of the Thirteenth
and Duluth avenue. He will dis
cuss the eminent Little man"
Judge Lindsay and his world-famed
juvenile court.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-06-16

never generate energy enough to
90 and vote. But it is one thing to
awaken the people to a sense of
their duty, and it's an entirely diff
ferent thing to blacken a mans
character because he happens to a
candidate on the opposite side. No
one has any right to do this, but if
man has shady reputation, he
must expect that some busy body
will let the cat out of the bag. 1t
ought to have one good effect and
that is to deter bad men from be-
ing candidates for any Office that
depends on the will of the people.
We have an illustration of the ef-
fects of over jealous newspaper in
getting beyond the truth in the
$50, 900. 90 libel suit of r. o.
Richards against the Argus Lead
er. While this will afford amuse-
ment for the people, it means trou-
BILE and expense for the parties en-
gagged therein, and it is a warning
ia all to state nothing but the
truth.
American politics is the life of
the Nation. 1t awakens the DOR
mant forces of the prosaic citizen
and vitalizes the sentiment of our
heroic age. 1t develops orators,
statesmen, patriots and philanthro-
pists. While at it's flood tide it may
appear to the casual observer that
the country is on the verge of civil
war, and that popular government
is a failure but amid this scene Of
angry discussion, flaming torches
and booming guns there is an un-
der current of profound veneration
for the free institutions under
which they live, and woe betide
the man or, nation who undertakes
to haul old glory down. Shoot him
on the spot was the command dur
ing the civil war, and that national
motto is stronger today then ever
before. Half a century has not les
sened the veneration of our citi-
zens and should eHr country be
menaced by foreign foe, politics
would be forgotten in the twink
ling of an eye. and millions of
spouting orators would be rushing
to glory or the grave. When elec-
tion is over the troubled waters of
the political sea become as tran
quill as the ocean after an angry
storm and every body goes about
his business with serene and be-
nign satisfaction that all is well
and that the money he bet has
slipped into the Kentucky jeans
of the other fellow. Ii. ID.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-06-16
Summer Train Service to Hot
Springs and the Black Hills
Via the Northwestern Line

A new train now leaves Philip
at 4:O4 a. m. daily, arriving Rapid
City 1880 a. M, Hot Springs,
1925 a. m. Another train at 3.5l
p. m. arriving Rapid City 7.l5 p.
M, except Sunday; Hot Springs,
11.2O p. m, providing complete
service of two trains in each direc-
ton.
Attractions were never greater
at this famous health and pleasure
resort. Ask ticket agents for il
lustratrd booklets.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-06-16

Ask Wilkinson to show you
those new high grade watches and
to explain their merits. Interest
ing to see and understand even if
YOU don't wish to buy. If
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-06-16

Go to the PhiieO for the finest
fruits, cigars and candies. If