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Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives
Newspaper Page Text
i, v "fv V V State historical 8oei«*T VOL. VI. NO. LO V W V/'" T»*5 \i i i In?--!s. i i i i lliVi '.rTFT, -r^X l'ir Va rf .3 t£: iU.i? •$# r/3 3 i A. v COPYRIGHTED ONAI. KAUFMAN ft The Clothier Let Justice be Done The leaders of union labor can not hope to retain the respect of the American citizens and uphold that class of men who travel around the country dynamiting bridges, homes and printing shops. De tective Burns has been shadowing a bunch of these culprits for the last year and he has caught them red handed with the tools and the dynamite, with which they have destroyed $4,000,000 of property, and one hundred lives. The labor unions have been at war with the Times print shop in Los Angles, and with manufartures of steel and structural iron institutions that have been blown up and destroyed. When a man is murdered and robbed, the presumption is some one done it who had a motive. $25 Suits now $19 20 Suits now 15 18 Suits now 13 15 Suits now 10.50 That motive was either for revenge1 or robbery. No intelligent per son would accuse their friends of committing these high crimes. The lawyer and the detective go at once after the man who has a mo tive for boycotting, retaliation and revenge. Detective Burns and his trained band of ferrets have taken their cue from these well known fundamental facts and have for a year or more been shadowing these men and gathering evidence in overwhelming quanities with which to convict them. While every law abiding citizen is willing to withhold judgement until the parties have had a fair trial, the presumption is general through out the country that the men ac cused are guilty, and it ill becomes the labor leaders to rush into print THE BAD RIVER NEWS On account of the expiration of our lease, we are compelled to move our stock of Clothing and Gent's Furnishings to another town. This stock consists of ready-made clothing, hats, caps, shoes, shirts, collars, ties, in fact, everything in men's ready-to-wear goods. You get your choice of over 200 suits all new and up-to-date styles at 75c on the $1.00. The same discount runs through this entire stock Minneapolis Synphony Orchestra, Pierre, South Dakota, Wednesday, May 24th v There are only a few of our prices, but you must see our goods to appreciate them and the prices we are making you. We would much prefer to give you the benfit of these extremely low prices rather than to pack and pay freight on the goods again DON'T FORGET! THIS SALE CLOSES MAY 25th. Come while our lines are complete. with the cry of fraud and a frame up, that can have no other effect but to destroy the great combina tions of union labor. Ex-Presi dent Roosevelt is the great friend of the laboring man. He comes out in a strong and bold statement warning the leaders of the danger to their cause by indulging in too fulsome praise of these fine look ing and supposed to be high mind ed gentlemen. There has been many a wolf (a two legged one) found masquerading around in sheep's clothing. There has been and is today many a man wearing the garb of a preacher, who is a bank robber, a hold up man and a murderer. They put on these sanctimonious clothes to fool the people, for everybody has re spect and faith in the church. It 11 PHILIP, STANLEY COUNTY, S. D., THURSDAY, MAY 11,1911 ONE DOLLAR A YEAH REMOVAL SALE $3.50 Shoes now $2.50 1.50 Shirts now 1.10 1.25 Shirts now 85c LOO Shirts now 60c URTON is for this reason the wolves prowl around and more easily catch their victims. If the union labor leaders would gain the respect and sym pathy of the people, they should come out boldly and demand the fullest investigation, and if found guilty, the summary punishment of men guilty of such dastardly crimes. There is nothing that could be more fatal to their cause theu the discovery that these men are guilty of the awful crimes at tributed to them. The whole world shudders at the thought of such men, high up in authority deliberately plotting the death of innocent men, women and child ren just for revenge. Mens Kumms. .HaV-n.VA and bays oxfords tt -I Quinn Wins First Game The opening game of the season between Philip and Quinn Tuesday resulted in a victory for the latter by a score of four to two. About a hundred fans of Philip and vicin ity were in attendance, and the apparent equalness of the two teams kept the crowd deeply in terested until the last man was out. Frank Arens was on the slab for the locals and pitched one of the best games ever seen in Philip, allowing but a few scatter ed hits and no free passes to first base. Had not the errors been made all in a bunch, Quinn would never have seen a run. With Ramsey behind the bat and Wal pole and Durkee in the game, it seemed like old times and looked like Philip would win, Quinn not MPYaiOHTCD i V 1HO 4NA#. KAUFMAN MOfl Philip, South Dakota being able to push a run across the plate until the sixth inning and securing three more in the eighth. Philip started out with the same** old irresistible force and scored ifi the first inning and one in thf seventh. The features of the gam* were the phenomenal pitching of Arens and a triple play by Frahme, Walpole and Mitchell. One pleas ant feature of the game was tli$ lack of any wrangling or sever^* kicking by either team through out the entire exhibition. Lilli bridge, of Cottonwood, did tht umpiring and was given credit fof being strictly impartial at alltime|» Belvidere will undoubtedly be th& next team to play the locals, bij$ the date is not definitely arranged Progress on Waterworks Work on our water system is progressing rapidly, the well being completed with about eleven feet of water and the mains practically laid on Oak and Railroad streets. A force, of about twenty live men are at work on the excavations* arid the way the dirt is flying iflU Philip is nothing slow. At tli# present rate of progress the ditd^ wort will be completed within 4' few weeks, providing no unfor seen obstacles are encountered. The construction of the tower was sub-let to the Des Moines Bridge & Iron Co., and a force of map under the direction of George £. Kotlie arrived the first of the week and are busy on the bill making preparations to erect the tower at once. With a number of other improvements under way, new homes being built and the ordinary hustle of business, Philip will pre* sent a busy scene daring the next month or more. v V i. 5" v i k vifvLis