davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-04-25
Plant Disease-Free Potatoes

There are in Minnesota num-
Der of potatoes which must be
dealt with at this time of the year.
The reason for this is that the
diseases are carried in the ''seed''
potatoes and in the soil. In order
to produce disease-free crop, ii
is therefore necessary that only
disease-free potatoes be used, and
that these be planted on clean soil.
The two best known potato dis
eases which must be dealt with in
this way are the common scab''
and the internal brown rot" Il
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-04-25
For Sale

100 acre farm Ia miles northwest
of Philip all fenced and cross fem
ced cedar posts, and three wires,
40 acres under cultivation, 4 room
shack, good cave Z by 18, granary
IL by 16, chicken house 8 by 10,
buggy shed 8 by 10, barn 20 by
SO, stone addition 16 by 40, a good
we'll of soft water, good pump,
and some fruit trees. Call or
write Bad River News.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-04-25

There has been considerable said
about a political slate framed up
at Cottonwood some time ago.
Millette, Mckay and Norby, of
Fort Pierre, Quigg and Rainey of
Philip, Leedom and Bernau of
Cottonwood, were among those
present; Norby, Rainey and Iced
ON representing the county press
at the meeting. They have sent
out emphatic denials that any
slate was formed and as we were
not present we must take their
denials at face value, after deduct.
ing circumstantial evidence, which
is due to the voters.
The only circumstantial evidence
we have is that the three editors
present at that meeting are all
working for the same bunch of
candidates, viz; Millette for sena-
tor, Norby and Leedom for repre-
sentatives, Quigg for auditor,
Mckay for treasurer and Bernau
for register of deeds. Now it pro-
bably Just happened that all these
candidates were present at that
meeting, that it was just a coinci-
dence; that Millette didn't line
them up-that he couldn't if he
would, nor wouldn't if he could.
But the fact remains that Millette's
paper, the Philip Review and the
Cottonwood Republican are work
ing for the same identical bunch
of candidates, whether they call
it a slate or a blackboard, and
there is not farmer in the bunch.
Another thing that seems queer;
the west end candidates and Rain
ey and Leedom are generally ask.
ing west end voters to vote for
west end men, yet they are boost
ing for Millette, an east end bank
er against a west end farmer, E.
A. Morrison. And they are work.
ing against Lavery because he
lives in Fort Pierre mot because
he is opposed to their slate) and
working for Norby, who lives in
Fort Pierre mot because he is on
their slate). Logical reasons, We
must admit. They are working
for Mckay, of Fort Pierre, and
leaving out Stuart, q west end
man. They are supporting two
Newspaper men and . lawyer fol
representatives and leaving oul
Frank Trumbo, . west end farmer.
But their attitude isn't worrying
either Trumbo or Morrison, the
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-04-25

two farmer candidates, for their
nominations are already assured.
Another phase of the question
which strikes me is that Millette
knew he couldn't get very many
votes IN the east end, where he is
acquainted, SO tried to form a
combination with west end candi-
dates in order to gain strength
for himself out here. 1t is obvi-
Gus to all that if Millette does
gain any he will gain at the ex-
pense of the west end candidates
associated with him. There are
500 or 600 voters in this part of
the county who are going to stand
loyalty by Morrison for the SEN
ate. They are going to demand
that he get the support due him
from other west end candidates
and their friends.
Possibly | am mistaken in re-
viewing the situation. If so l
would like to have Rainey, Iced
ON or Norby point out the error.
We wish to be fair to all in sum-
ming up the situation, but think
it will take a reasonable explana-
tion instead of emphatic denials to
convince the voters that slate
was not formed with the purpose
of giving all the plums to North
Western Ry. candidates and leav-
ing the farmers on the short grass
range, as Editor Lovald puts it,
Milesville Citizen.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-04-25

O. K. Stuart, Kadoka's candi-
date for county treasurer, is a
man that has the training and ex-
perience to properly attend to the
duties of this office and he will do
so. He is man that it is a
pleasure to recommend to the
voters of this county and no one
can make a mistake by casting
their ballot for him. One of the
strongest recommendations that
can be had by any man is that
given to Mr.. Stuart those who
know him best and are his most
ardent supporters. .-Kadoka Press.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-04-25
Summons
State of South Dakota

County of Stanley
In Justice Court before p. j.
Gallagher, Justice of the Peace.
George Steffen, Plaintiff.
Charles Gilbert, Defendant.
The State of South Dakota sends
greeting,
To Charles Gilbert defendant:
You are hereby summoned to
appear before me, at my office in
the city of Philip in said county,
on the 9th day of May, A. D.
1912, at one o'clock p. M, to an
swer to the complaint of the above
named Plaintiff George Steffen,
who claims to recover of you the
sum of Seventeen (17) Dollars,
being for balance due to this plain
tiff for money loaned to you by
this plaintiff to you in the summer
of 1911 at your special instance
and request together with the
lawful interest thereon, and you
are hereby notified that if you
fail to appear and answer said
complaint as above required, said
Plaintiff will take Judgment
against you by default for the
said amount of Seventeen (17)
Dollars.
Given under my hand this 24th
day of April A. D. 1912.
p. J. Gallagher,
Justice Of tho Peace.
9. A. Bennett, attorney Tor
| plaintiff.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-04-25

1.-TWO engines may look
equally good, may even
work equally we'll for =
time. In the end one proves
satisfactory, the other becomes
q nuisance. Why?
The satisfactory engine is
one that is carefully built,
and thoroughly tested.
Thorough testing takes time
and costs money. 1t means
careful adjustment under trying
conditions. 1t is an expensive
process, but a necessary one it
the finished engine is to be
dependable.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-04-25

For Sale-F'ifteen shoats at SC
per pound. William Keene, Philip,
S. D.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-04-25
|lHC Gasoline Engines
Are Thoroughly Tested

No engine leaves the factory
until it has proved itself thor
oughly dependable. That is
reason enough for buying an
INC engine. 1t is a good buy
because it is dependable-it Is
dependable because it is thor.
eughly tested. Ifyou want en-
CINE satisfaction for years to
come go to the local dealer and
buy an l H c gasoline engine.
1t is the safe way and by far
the cheapest in the long run.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-28
BOOK CHAT
A Plumbers View.

Now that the season for the freez-
ing Of water pipes is well under
way, the view OF a practical plumber
may be pertinent In 4 recent letter
T. w. Clarke, a sanitary engineer of
Syracuse, ~ r., said Of ]. Pickering
Putnam's Plumbing and Household
Sanitation" Doubleday, Page &
Coz. Il wish all plumbers would
read this book for IL they did,
think the steady but fearfully slow
movement toward the simpler yet
cheaper and more sanitary methods
of plumbing would be much hasten
ed, to the everlasting benefit OF all
people. Mr. Putnam's is the only
work--to my knowledge-that COM
pletely describes and gives reasons
for the simpler plumbing. To one
who knows how rotten plumbing
is, in many places from innocence.
ignorance, and sometimes design, II
seems as If any effort to spread the
knowledge of the right is a most
worthy one"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-28
Tirst Methodist Episcopal Church.

Tirst Methodist Episcopal Church.
Corner Of Eighth and Walnut
streets. Rev, H. H. Loar, pastor.
Phone, Bell 175. Parsonage No. 40S
Eighth street.
Hours OF service: Sunday school
$50 a. M, a graded school Edwin
Bond, superintendent. Preaching.
1915 a. m. and 7.30 p. IN. Special
music at all preaching services.
Junior League 3 p. M. Epworth
League $50 D. m Prayer meeting
Wednesday, 730 p. m. The official
board meets on the first Monday Of
each month at $50 p. m.
Subject for Morning, what the
Bible Teaches Concerning the Back
sliding
In the evening the subject viii
he Fhe Difference Between Plain
.Ginners and Aristocratic Sinners, .
All classes Of sinners are invited.
The special meetings have been in
progress this week and have been
most successful. 1t will be decided
Sunday whether or not the meetings
will he continued
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-28
RELIGIOUS NEWS
Christian Science.

The Christian Science society
meets al the Jewish Synagogue,
ll05 Commercial avenue, every
sunday forenoon at II o'clock and
every Wednesday evening at s
d clock. The public Is cordially In
yited to attend all services.
The subject for todaT's lesson is
Truth. The text Is: Thy loving
kindness Ii before mine eyes and |
have walked in thy truth Psalms
2H.s. suaday school at $3.50 a. m.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-28

Morning service and sermon at | /
o'clock. Evening prayer and ser
mon at 7:30 o'clock. Sunday school
at $50 a. m. Week days: Holy com
nttnion daily at q, M: morning
prayer daily at ? o'clock; and a so
the iitany on Wednesday and Friday
evening prayer every day at p. Ill.,,
except ON Friday when it is at 1880
p. nj.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-28
Second Christian Church.

Corner Of Thirty-second and Pop
lar streets.
Rible school at 9:45 a. m; En-
deavor at 6:3o p. m; preaching at
7:30 p. In. Teachers training
class each Monday evening. Lesson
study and prayer meeting each
Wednesday night. All are cordially
welcome at all OF these services.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-28
Cairo BAPTIST Church.

Corner Of Tenth and Poplar
streets. Rev. A. P. Garrett, pastor,
Sunday school at 10000 a. M with
Clarence Keaton as supt At Ii a,
nj. the pastor will speak on the New
Man. At GAS p. m, the B. Y. P. Il.
will hold their devotional meeting to
which all the young people Of the
church are invited. AT 1880 p. m,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-28
. Calvary Baptist.

Corner of Sixteenth and Poplar
streets Rev. DR.. L, G. Graham.
pastor.
Regular hours Of service, morn
ing, Sunday school at 9:45; preach
ing at IA o'clock: evening at 7:45
Young Peoples meeting at ESQ.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 7.45.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-28
Tn.manuel Lutheran.
Third Sunday After Epiphany

AA44 z Uul4UaY A4ttI LUAFIIhIEy
On Dougas street between Wash
il rtoa avenue and Walnut street,
Res, J Robert Dunlap, Pastor Bell
;;,,asue $50. Residence 900 Walnut
streat.
Regular hours OF service: Sun-
day sthool ct 10 a. m.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid socfc y
viii hold a coffee Saturday after
noon Feb. 8, at the home OF Mrs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-28

Corner Eighteenth street and
Washington avenue. Rev. Alfred NJ.
Eells. pastor.
Regular hours OF service: morn
ing IL o'clock; evening 1880 o'clock;
Sunday school 10 o'clock: Junior
Christian Endeayor 2:30 o'clock;
Senior Christian Endeavor $50 p.
M, prayer meeting "Wednesday
night 1890 o'clock.
Morning subject. Believe" Even
ing subject: "A Personal Affair"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-28
st. Patrick's Catholic Church.

Father James IoWney, pastor.
Regular hours of service. First
mass and sermon, O'Clock: high
mass 10 o'clock: Sunday school 81
o'clock: vespers and benedlction at
3 o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-28
First Christian.

Regular hours of service: Preach
ing at II a. m. Sunday school at
$40 Evening service at 1850:
Christian Endeayor at $3.50 o'clock
p. II.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-28
St. Joseph's Catholic Church.

Corner of Cross and Walnut
streets. Father James Gillen, pas
tor.
Hours OF service; On Sunday, Con-
fession G:30 to 7:45 q. m: mass s
a. IN; second mass 10 a. m; bene-
diction right after second mass.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-28
Monteioye CONGREGATION,

Services Sunday at 4:15 in the
afternoon Sunday school as usual at
o'clock. Rabbi Lovitch of Padu-
cab will conduct the services.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-28

E. Phillips Oppenheim's new
novel, THE Tempting of Taver-
make" which is continued in this Is
sue OF the Popular, is the best thing
this master of intrigue and mystery
has done since The Malefactor."
Another big serial now running In
this magazine ID Good indian" a
splendid story Of the West, by b. M.
Cove
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-28
Church Of the Redeemer
(Eniscopal.l

Fourth Sunday After Epiphany,
Corner OF Washington avenue and
Sixth street. Rev. FIR. A. DeRosset
pastor.
Regular hours of service: Sunday,
Holy communion at O'Clock a. m.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-28
Southern Methodist.

Corner of rhirty-sixth and Elm
streets; Rev. r. D. Kennedy, pastor,
Residence 360S Elm street. Bell
phone 500.
Regular hours of service; Sunday
school at $40 a. M. Preaching at
Il o'clock. Junior Epworth League
at 2 p. M; class meeting at 8 p. M;
Senior League at $50 p. m; preach
ing at 1850 O'Clock. Prayer meet
ing each Wednesday evening.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-28
One Authors Activities.

Don Marquis, author of "Danny's
Own Story" which Doubleday,
Page G. Co. are bringing out as their
big January fiction offering, has en-
gagged in nearly every occupation on
the census lists-and has been a
clerk in the Census Office itself, for
that matter. He has been, among
ether things, school teacher, a
drug clerk, clothing salesman, a
printer, q farm hand, book agent,
q sewing machine agent, postof-
flee clerk, teamster, a transformer
actor, a section hand, an art student,
waiter in cheap restaurant, o
magazine editor, and a newspaper
man. He Is plying the latter yoca-
ton on New York paper at present.
The publishers of his book are print
ing an exceptionally large edition of
the book, which is declared to be on
par with Tom Sawyer and Huckle-
berry Finn in the homely truth that
underlies its humor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-28

There are two notable novels In
the February month-end number of
the Twice-a-month Popular Maya
zine. One of these is story OF army
life, and narrates the adventures of
q company of Uncle Sans regulars
who had to assume the role Of secret
service men in the Philippines. The
author is Donald Francis McGrew,
who himself has seen hard service
while following the flag, The second
novel is by Howard Fielding--a mys-
terry story concerning the ghost
light" that figured in the tragedy
THE Under Trail" by A. A. Chaplin.
which starts in this issue, promises
to be one OF the most exciting serials
ever published in the Popular. The
scenes are in the mountains OF Vir-
ginia. 1t Is a brisk moving drama,
with curtain" after curtain"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-28

Frank c.. Schoenibs of Seventh
street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-28

Kress Opening Lace sale Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02
DonOvan's Public Record Should Ensure His
 EIection--He Was Faithful To His Trust

Te imperative need the election is defeat of Congressman E. J. Hill He has been IS years in office, and his sympathes with the plain people, he has grown way from them.
 The danger that Mr. Hill may not be defeated lies in the separation of the freemen who know that MT. Hill should be elected but disagree who should be-
 There four candidates against MT. Hl represent ing respectively the Prohibition, Socialist, Progressive and Democratic parties
 The vote against Hill will thus be split four ways, and slightly than a fifth might. matter of pure theory. send him back to Congress-
 But the vote will not be divided into fths The Pro- hbitionst will have few votes that he will be neg gble qantity that the practical purposes will be divided into four parts. Of these parts it sonaby certain that the Democrats will have much the largest
 This being vote for the Democratic candidate, Senator Jeremiah Donovan, will perhaps be the easiest way to accomplish the elimination of Hill, and bted believes Hill should be eliminated.
 MT. Vincent and MT. Hunter, respectively Progress them the probability that their fragment of the will be large enough to win with is small.
 A vote for either of them from those whose prime Ob jectis to get rid of Hill will not be prudent vote.
 There is too much probability that it will be merely vote of protest. But the ballot cast for Donovan will greatly increase the certainty that Hill be beaten
 There is why Progressives should not vote for Senator As this newspaper pointed from time to time he made record during his long service the Senate that has rarely been equaed and passed.
 Moreover, Mr. Donovan's election means help for Democratic policies by plat form and Governor Woodrow Wilson, there must be Democratic Congress if to pre- yai in the nation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02
JUDGE HALLEN'S
 SPLENDID RECORD

The reelection of Edward F. Hal len VIII be a recognition of the ex- cellent service he has rendered as judge of probate. This is an office which is benefited by the presence of a judge of experience and a consid- erable tenure of service is advisable. afr. Hallen has been a conscientious and careful judge He is a man of tact and sympathy, important con- siderations in an office which touches so closely the bereaved, the widowed. the orphaned and the demented. His decisions have invariably received the approval of members of the. legal pro- fession, and he has decided eases of unusual complexity-
 His election seems to be certain but the attention of the voters is called to his candidacy that there may be no mistake about it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02
TROLLEY SERVICE TO STRATFIELD CHURCH
 NOW INAUGURATED


 Trolley service through the Strat- field section has been inaugurated. The first car went over the new ex- tension from Brooklawn and Strat- field avenue to the Stratfield church at yesterday xnorninS. The cars on this line will run through North, Park, Fairfield and Stratford avenues to Seaview avenue and vice-versa. The Ask Creek cars that now run to Sea- view avenue will use the railroad sta tion loop, returning to Ash Creek. On week days the first car for Stratfield will leave Seaview avenue terminus minutes thereafter until 12 midnight inclusive. The 12:z0 o'clock car will go to the station only. On Sundays the first car from Seaview avenue will go at o'clock. On weeks days cars leave Stratffeld at 6:10s a. m. and run every 20 minutes until 12:30 o'clock midnight inclusive. On Sundays they leave Stratfield at 7:1O a. m. and ev- cry 20 minutes thereafter:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02
u1claI. GET BUSY; STAND TRUE, BUILDER BIDS
 RTNERS ADlEU:
 IS FOUND DEAD
Authorities Investigate Strange Circum tances of Death of
 William Gerard
John Cough, Business Associate of Deceased, Finds Corpse
 in Thicket in West End

Lying face downward beneath an arbor Of tangled black berry vines the body of William Gerard, was dis covered yesterday in a vacant lot east of the West End works Of the Crane Valve Company ana apuuf nue between Park Place and Atlar,- tIc street. It had evidently lain where found since early yesterday
 Gerard who resided with family at 42s Park avenue, was last seen alive Dy his partners Morton Ellsworth and and Construction Co.,, when they left their offices Thursday noon. He seem ed Respondent and remained in the building while the others left for lunch. couched in a peculiar manner, stating that he need not be missed as he would take a walk in the park and should not be expected back until the following noon. At first no definite suspicion attached to the writing, bur when discussing the matter later in search was instituted in the vicinity
 Attracted to the tangled mass of morning John Cough was startled to see the body of his dead partner 1y- ing upon g natural bed Of leaves un- stems. He at once called assistance and 8 telephone message was sent to police headquarters. with the result that patrolnen were ordered to the medfate1y reported to Medical Exam finer s. M. GarIick and permission was secured to remove the body to the Gull Iinan & Mu11in morgue.
 Gerard has been a member of the building firm for eleven years, having lived in Bridgeport for over twenty draughtsman and an expert on build ing matters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02
MAN FLUNG FROM WAGON /
 INTO PATH OF TROLLEY
 BY SKIDDING AUTOMOBILE

A collision between an automobile and a farmers wagon at Barnum and Pernbroge street, Thursday, all but resulted seriously to Abraham Bratz who was thrown from the loaded wagon to the pavement directly sin front of a moving trolley car. He was not seriously injured.
 The acefdent was due to slippery pavements, The car of R. H. Hub bell, 2347 North avenue was proceed ing east on Barnum avenue when the horse and wagon of Louis Weinstein of Huntington was crossing north on Pembroke street. HubbeIl foreseeing collision was inevitable applied his brakes and skidded into the wagon in which Weinstein his wife and hir- cd man Bratz were seated. It was almost overturned and Bratz was un- seat ted. He fell directly across the tracks. The motorman on the ap- preaching car brought it to stop when within a few feet of the pros- trate body. Bratz was later removed to a nearby physicain's residence in the HubbaIl car.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02
MOTHER FOUND
 GUILTY OF FIRST
 DEGREE MURDER

Baltimore, Nov. Mfrs. Emma Bam- berger, AS years old, mother of eigh. children, was found guilty of first de- gree murder, today, along with Albert ]. Patterson, 50 years old, over whom she and a son quarre11ed.
 Mrs, Bamberger lived with her hus- band and seven of her eight children It was in the parlor of her home that the quarrel and fight between her son and Patterson started on the even ing of July last. Entering the par Tor and finding Patterson there, 1t was testified, young Bamberger ordered him out.
 According to witnesses for the pros- ecution. Patterson was the aggreaaor, while he said that the young man
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02
Thirty Years
 :. OF =. Knowing How

Thirty years ago the pres ent head of this company opened his first retail rubber store; today we operate 19 busy stores. To build up this large business has taken energy and a thorough knowledge of the rubber >business,an of rubber goods generally. Our standards have always been Reliable Goods, Low Prices, Fai1 DeaGEsss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02
TheB.MZE.R .Read GoENpanW
ESTABLISHED 1857
Navajo Indian Rugs Clearance at very low Prices.

These the genuine Navajo Rugs, by the Indians in the northwestern parts of New Mexico, and not to be confused with manufactured limitations For the part they of gray black and whe,vit occasional dashes of red orange, typical Indian de signs the Swastka cross emblem of good luck and long
 life. The zigzags of lightning, the squares that indicate the four winds the four seasons and the diamonds which tribal history is portrayed The very fine and soft and the sizes given below for practical household in bathrooms, bedrooms and dens, for yachts and motor cars.