davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-09-08

rolling and dotted with homesteader RS

rolling and dotted with homesteaders
most of whom have left the country.
We drove north of Ardmore to Hat
creek and found ourselves in camp at
o. m. We spent the rest of the day
in collecting plants.
We left Hat creek for Ash creek
where we arrived at p. m. Here
the country was very rolling. We
spent a half day on Ash creek sorting
plant specimens. Then we started
on, our way to Oelrichs. At $50 we
were in camp on Horsehead creek
near Oelrichs.
We spent two days near Oelrichs
collecting plants, birds and insects.
Here we also loaded up again with
provisions for our reservation trip.
The trip through the two reservations
was made rather hurriedly, as the
time was short.
On Aug. 6, we started on our way
to the Pine Ridge Reservation but
were soon stopped by heavy down
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-09-08
THE ELLERY BAND AT THE
CORN PALACE.

The most prominent feature in the
entertainment of the crowds of peo-
pie who will come to see the Mitchell
Corn Palace of 1911 will be the Elleiy
Band. Mitchell has each year pre-
sented at her Corn Palace one of the
best bands that could be obtained any
where. Among these haye been Sou
sa's Band, The Marine Band, Pat
Conway's Band and many others of
prominence. This year the Ellery
Band, which has for it's headquarters
at the present time, London, England,
will be in Mitchell for Corn Palace
week.
The Ellery Band has been proclaim-
ed throughout the United States as
the foremost of it's class and the press
everywhere from the Atlantic to the
Pacific has lavished upon it's work
such praise even New York's great
opera companies might well envy.
Mr.. Ellery's band has spent greater
part of four summer seasons in Chica-
go, and 1t has been recently adopted
by some of that city's leading citizens
who have formed stock company
to support it upon the very highest
level of musical art.
The Ellery Band played at Glasgow
on Coronation Day and the newspa-
pers in Glasgow in writing of Ellery's
Band declare that it has taught
local organizations even to play their
own national air and that never has
"God Save the King" been rendered
in such a reyerent and expressive
manner. Opie Read says:-"The ELL
cry Band has no rival. 1t stands mag
nificently alone"
The band program for the week In
cludes ninety-six numbers without
single duplicate. No such treat was
eyer offered to the music-loyers of
South Dakota. Besides the Ellery
Band the program in the Corn palace
each afternoon and evening will in
clude several vaudeville acts of the
highest class. These with the band
program form an entertainment of
the highest character.
The free street attractions will IN
clude three good acts besides the fa-
nous ''Gregg's Automobiles that pass
in the air." This is one of the most
spectacular and Sensational street per-
formances that is shown today.
Altogether the program is one Of
the best ever offered at the Corn Pa
lace or elsewhere and the fact that
the railroads have granted a one fare
rate for the round trip and will run
special trains on all lines, makes it
possible for everyone to attend at the
minimum of time and expense.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-09-08

pour of rain. This being Sunday, we
stopped the rest of the day, but Mon
day morning found us on our way
again. We passed Limestone Butte.
a large butte capped with limestone
formations and cedar trees. Lone
Butte was our next point of interest
1t stands out in the rolling prairie all
alone. Slim Butte on the edge of the
reservation was also well taken care
Of. 1t is q tall, fiat top butte with
perpendicular walls. We reached
White river early in the evening
White river at this point is about fifty
feet wide; with deep channel and
very swift current. The river is lined
with many different species of trees
and bushes. We stayed here half a
day enlarging our bird collection.
The next day we arrived in Pine
Ridge Agency, after going through
some vely rough country. Many of
the high ridges are lined with pine
trees. Pine Ridge Agency mas some
very fine government buildings.
On Aug. 9th we drove to Porcupine
Peak, but before reaching the peak
we passed oyer the former battle field
of Wounded Knee. Here we saw a
cemetery on the hill, with large
granite monument in the center,
erected In memory of the forty five
soldiers killed In the Wounded Knee
battle.
Porcupine Peak is of volcanic ash
formation, very high, fiat top and
covered with stately pines. After
taking quite a number of views, we
journeyed on for the rest of the day
to Lacreek. From Procupine Peak to
Lacreek Is a very broad, stretching,
level, prairie, covered with nutritious
grasses. Staying here day and a
half making fine collection of plant
specimens as well as birds and insects
and pictures were not lacking. La.
creek stream is fed by springs In the
sand dune country. 1t is lined with
many wild fruit bushes and trees.
On Aug. IL, we departed for Little
White river, reaching 1T In the even.
Ting after drying over nice level
stretch of country. We saw q large
swamp or lake-like body of water
called by many the hunters paradise.
Little White river Is another nice
stream but Is void of vegetation at
this point. The river makes big
bend south at this point. The day
being Sunday we were incanped all
day resting our weary bones.
Monday, Aug. 14th. saw US on our
way to another point on this river
about ak miles west of the Rosebud
Agency. The contour Of the country
being very rough. The river banks
are covered with abundant vegetation
here. Half day was spent here max
ing a survey of different things.
BY noon the next day we had reach.
ed the Rosebud Agency. This town
is situated on Rosebud creek in very
rough country. Bosebud Agency is
not as large as Pine Ridge Agency
In the afternoon we travelled until
we reached the Rosebud Boarding
School, near which place we camped
for the night.
] Continued on local page)
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-09-08

canyon and the famous Gap, Here
we picked up stone specimens and
took many pictures. AS we Journey
ed on through the valleys, we saw
large fields of alfalfa and fruit orch
ards under irrigation. We stopped on
Beaver creek for lunch and also made
a good plant collection and took more
views. From Beaver creek we tray
elled over very rough and mount
ainous road. On the way we saw
gypsum beds and several sandstone
uuarries. We reached Wind Cave
late in the evening.
The next half day was spent in the
famous cave, taking in all three
routes. We were down 800 1T from
the entrance. 1t is so cold in this
cave one can see his own breath. The
cave is composed of many narrow
passages and chambers of various
sizes. Limestone is the predominant
ing feature of the cave. Its many
forms such as box work, ribbons frost
work and stalactites are very inter-
esting. Many chambers have been
dedicated by the different fraternal
organizations. When we had taken
in the whole cave it was noon.
In the afternoon we drove to Hot
Springs, the road being very hilly
and stony. At this Natural Health
Resort, we camped until July 9th ;
putting in good supply of provisions
and recuperating ourselves and horses.
While here. we made fine bird col
lection. Hot Springs is situated on
Fall river. 1t is beautiful city, the
streets being lined with shade trees.
At this point our state geologist had
to leave the party owing to previous
engagements in the eastern part OF
the state.
July 9th found us on our way to
Edgemont, two of the boys going by
the way of Cold Brook canyon to gel
some pictures. The team and wagon
took another route. This road is also
very mountainous. AS we went along
we saw large veins of gypsum crop
ing out on top of the Spearfish clays
and the fragrance of the pines was
never lacking. We travelled until we
reached the high divide, northeast OF
Edgemont.
On July 28th we camped until ter
o'clock. We made good Insect anC
plant collection and also took some
good views at this place. This divide
is very picturesque point. One car
see for miles down the Cheyenne val
ley to Edgemont, also the Pine Ridge
Escapement in Nebraska and Wyom
ing. AS we proceeded on our way tt
Edgemont, we drove over one of tn,
; most dangerous, precipitous passes OF
Il our whole trip. 1t seemed like Sc
J ries of stone steps straight down. W.
arrived in Edgemont at noon. w,
. camped for several hours near tn,
Cheyenne river, crossing on q bridg
. this time. On our way to Fiddle creel
i we drove over rolling prairie coun
try. We saw very large prairie do,
town. containing at least fifteen 0
: twenty acres, solid mass OF dogs.
We stayed on Fiddle creek unit
, noon, July 20, collecting insects an,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-09-08
PIONEER DAY AT THE
STATE FAIR.

The pioneers of South Dakota will
hold their first reunion at the State
Fair this year on Thursday, Sept. f4th.
Doane Robinson OF Pierre, Prof K. F.
Kerr of Brookings and ID. III. Latham
OF Faulkton are the committee of ar
rangements and program for this year
and are making extensive plans for
great attendance of early settlers.
| Thursday is also Governors Day,
and is quite probable that Governor
Vessey will give a special address to
the pioneers in attendance. It is ex-
pected that a permanent state organ
ization of pioneers will be effected,
with election of officers and prepara-
tions for an annual meeting.
This will be a prime opportunity to
meet early friends, the "old timers"
Aeroplane flights by Hugh Robinson
at IL a. m. and 5p. m. the same as
every other day in the week.
Huron Special: Glenn Curtiss, fore
most among aeroplane inventors.
gives Hugh Robinson credit for help
ing him In perfecting the wonderful
air craft. In fact, he would place
Robinson among the leading expert
mentors who have perfected the new
Curtiss hydro-aeroplane. This Is the
machine with which Robinson recent
ly startled Chicago by his thrilling
flights oyer land and lake. With the
hydro-aeroplane, which is equally at
home on land. in water and in the
air, Curtiss predicts early flights
across the Atlantic Ocean. Hugh
Robinson may be the first man to
make the flight. Robinson will make
two flights every day during the
South Dakota State Fair with his
mile-a-minute machine. Curtiss says
it Is continual wonder TO him to see
the man and the machine in action.
This Is real sensation beyond the
ability of most fairs to purchase. The
South Dakota State Fair has already
placed itself in the class OF the few
really great expositions. and one can
hardly afford not to see the great at
fractions offered this year.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-09-08

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The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-20
ALMOND CAKE.

Cream 1-2 cup butter beat in grad
ually l 1-2 cups of sugar and I-2
cup OF milk alternately with ID cups
Of pastry flour mixed and sifted with
three teaspoons Of baking powder fla
vor with 1-2 teaspoon of almond ex-
tract, fold in the stiffly beaten whites
OF six eggs and bake in moderate
oven. Frost Frost when cool with al
mond frosting.
Almond frosting-Boil one cup of
sugar and IA cup of water until the
strip threads when dropped from q
spoon. Pour the strip gradually into
the stiffly beaten white of one egg.
flavor with One-third teaspoon Of al
mond extract and beat until stir
enough to spread
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-20
Leeds. he saws.


"I'n make it all right for yOu, m,
boy. But mind, well go in separate I,
the boardin' house. Mind, you don
know me. An you say this feller's
dark eyed chap with big moustache
Right-O.'"
And Mr.. Sanders sat down on ;
bench to chuckle rapturoUsly.
When Mr.. Meggs went ia TO tea he
found the company already assembled
Just as he seated himself his uncle ap-
peared in the room, smiling genially OF
everybody, and walked toward his
seat.
Suddenly he paused, slapped Mr.
Burrows on the back, gripped him by
the hand and said: "Ellol Glad 10
see you ere. If you'd 'ad your rights
you'U be wearing the Victoria Cross
now, young mani"
Mr.. Burrows seemed half-pleased.
half-embarrassed by the compliment.
All" continued Mr.. Sanders. Saw
your missis yesterday, with the twins.
They're doin' fine. Looked Al"
beg your pardon. l don't know
YOU" said Mr. Burrows.
Don't know me! Aren't you Ernest
Burrows?"
YES"
Don't you come from Leeds?"
Yes; but l don't know you, and l
haven't a wife and family"
A puzzled look crept over Mr.. San
ders' face. Then his eyes twinkled.
Right, my boy. Didn't mean to give
the show away. Wouldn't spoil vour
fun on no acrount. I'm mistaken.
friends all. This gentleman 'asn't a
wife an e 'asn't twins. 'E's a 'appv
bachelor. Ladies, 'ope you'll excuse
my little mistake"
Its all a beastly lie!" cried Mr..
Burrows.
Just so. That's what I was saw
in, replied Mr.. Sanders. winking
broadly at the company I'm labor
In under a mistake. It's all right
now. Don't take any notice of me.
friends. l take it all back. Bein' so
outspoken often gets me into trouble -
A chill fell upon the whole comDanv
twenty ladies glared wrathfully at Mr.
burrows, who seemed overcome by the
general scorn. Mr.. Sanders alone
hcatted away cheerfully. At last the
uncomfortable meal ended. Mr.. NIeggs
bent forward and whispered to Violet
Manvers:
Would you like to stroll up to the
Head tonight?"
les said the girl, casting look
OF infinite contempt at the lady-killer
Mr.. Meggs was waiting in the hall
Tor his fair lady five minutes later
when his uncle appeared.
Wherever did YOU know him be-
iore?' whispered Mr.. Meggs.
Know him." chuckled Mr. Sanders
Never saw i'm in my life before. Art
fui' wasn't it, of me takin' back all 7
sara! 1t made them wimmen believe
II twice as trOng. e may have a wife
or may ave twins or e may not
out hell never make a single girl in
TINS 'ouse believe that he 'asn't Trot-
TIN the girl out, are you?"
Yes, said the happy Mr. Meggs
Leavin' your old uncle alone Well
Wen, give 'er extry kiss for me. I
think I'm just goin' to ave a hottie .,
beer" 'ie
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-20
SCALLOPED MUTTON.

Cut cold mutton into thin little
pieces. For each cup of meat add 1-2
teaspoon salt and bit of pepper. But
ter a baking dish, cover bottom with
bread crumbs, then a layer of meat,
with little gravy or tomato sauce.
Continue until dish is full Cover top
with thin slices of raw potato, dot with
butter, cover close and bake 40 min
utes, uncover and brown 10 minutes.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-20
In PrInccsse L.nintninc-

over the waters and far away
mere Is land tnat the sailors
Where the tail, white lilies forever
sway,
And tne crimson roses forever blow:
ana tne se9men, pushing their ships
In song have called it tie PARKWAY
Only the ,-stined prince can reacl.
The land and city of PARKWAY
Kun ms ship on the golden beach
And wed the princess, and rule
And waiting his coming the portals
welcO ming wide in the PARKWAY
Land.
Ship after ship with its swelling san
slips away with the wind and the
Daring with eager prov the gale
On nameless waters afar to ride
W lth sails full set and tiler in hand
Each OF US seek for his PARKWAY Land
But some stop OF at the Fortunate
And eat Of the lotus. and so forget
And only remember their quest at
When the heart is sick and the
cheeks grow wet.
For the flash of an instant they I'M
And weep for the love of their Far
away Land.
You who follow her sweet lips call
over the waters and over the sea
1hOuSh the days OF your life like the
leaves may fall
Nhlie you wander and long for the
love to be
Falrer than you, even understand
she is waiting for you, in the Far
away Land.
Walter Perry Doig. in Harnar..
Weekly.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-20
JELLIED FOWL OR CHICKEN.

Cook a fowl or chicken until the meat
falls from the bone. Take all the meat
and chop fine. Have ready a tablespoon
Of gelatine softened in l cup of cold
water. Dissolve it in l pint of the wa
ter the fowl has been boiled in. The
water must be boiling. Add 1-2 grated
onion, pinch of paprika and ID tea
spoon Of salt. Pour over the chopped
chicken and put in bread pan which
has been lined with oiled paper. Set
aside to become cold. The next day it
can be sliced very nicely.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-20
RIBBON CAKE.

Three eggs, 1 - cups sugar. %
cup butter. 1 cup milk, ID teaspoon
soda, 1-2 teaspoon cream Of tartar.
hour enough to make batter. tea
spoon lemon. Bake in 3 washington
pie tins, adding to the third II tea
spoon cloves. cinnamon, all-spice and
nutmeg. Put 3 together with Jelly or
PLAIN frosting, placing dark loaf be-
tween the two light ones.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-20
CHOCOLATE PIE.

One pint scalded milk, yolks of .
eggs and white OF (beaten), 1 cup
sugar tablespoons cocoa, little piece
butter COOK in spider and thicken
with ] heaping tablespoon cornstarch.
have the crust baked first. pour mix
ture IN and frost with white of egg.
beaten and sweetened. Set in oven
long enough 10 brown frosting.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-20
GERMAN TOAST.

German toast is made of spiced.
raised bread, plain toasted real dry
Tin the Oven. If you are able to make
your own bread IN is much better and
nice for a change in toasts. Cut out a
piece of bread dough for one long
loaf and sprinkle cinnamon and nut
meg sparingly through the dough.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-20
LORIMER COMMITTEE
RESUMES TOMORROW

WASHINGTON, Special.-The Lori
mer committee viii resume It's fnvastf-
cations tomorrow.
. II is expected that the committee VIII
De at work probing into the Lorimer
election Tor many weeks to come. All
thought OF being able to conclude the
inquiry before the end OF this session
has been given up.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-20

STR together until smooth. I table
spoon Of oil or melted butter. 1 tea
spoon of Sslt tablespoon of mus
tard and tablespoon Of SUGAR. Add {
beaten eggs and beat we'll. then add
cup Of vinegar and finally stir in Gun
Of milk. Place over boiling water and
cook and stir until Of the consistency
Of boiled cuStard
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-20

where the mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine
may gather for their annual conven-
uon, was proposition considered to-
day by the Imperial Council of tho
body in session here
LAST night the Shriners held their
annual parade. The line was over Si~,
miles in length and fully $4,000
mobiles marched. 'NVV
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-20
Girl Saved AS Boy browns.

r1IHNI4No' W. Va, opeClAI.-StrOII-
ing away from home. Grant Currence.
aged four. and issister. aged six, fell
aged four, and his sister, aged six fell
heavy rain. early yesterday. The boy
was drowned before aid could reach
him. but the little girl was rescued.
Both are the children Of a. ID. Cur
renee. of this city.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-20
a Suggestion.

Old Richfellow (desperateIy)-If
you refuse me what is there left for
me to do?
MISS Perueigh-Weu, 1 read the
other day about a rich man who nadS
ms Will in favor OF the woman who
refused him and then went out and
hanged himself.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-20
LEMON SHFRBFRT

Two quarts and Il pint of milk. I
tumbler of lemon juice. which means
or lemons, 4 cups sugar. Chill the
milk before adding the lemon Juice.
then freeze.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-20
WOnnor's Department
SOUR MILK PIE.

One cup thick sour milk. 1 cup
chopped raisins seeded, 1-2 cup sugar
or more if needed, piece butter size of
walnut, nutmeg and cinnamon and
egg. Make with crusts.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-20
MILLION POPULATION"
WINS BALLOON RACE

KANSAS CITY, MO-, Speclal.-The
balloon Million Population" OF St.
: LOUIS, John Berry, pilot. is the win
her OF the James Gordon Bennett Gun
trials. 1t landed at Lacrosse. Ind
at 2;45 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
but word from the pilot did not reach
here until today.
The balloon travelled SIS miles from
the starting point. The balloon "St.
LOUIS ". Lieutenant Frank p
Iahm, pilot, landed at La Passe juno
lon, md, yesterday, AS miles from
the starting point.
THESE balloons will be two of the
american contestants in the interna-
tlonal race for the Bennett cup.
ROCHESTER,, Special.-The pur-
chase OF 5000 acres o. land and the
establishment thereon of a Mecca ="
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-20
HOKE SMITH ELECTED
AS GEORGIA SENATOR

ATLANTA, Ca Special
Governor HOke Smith was elect
Cd United States Senator on the
first joint ballot Of the LegfsIa-
ture at noon Thursday.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-20

PcSky Critter.
Slap, Smash, You look
There he is not.
You swat the fly.
He flies the swat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12
SEATTLE WANTS NO SOP

The OF Seattle against the increasing of AT the
local assay office has finally induced President Taft leave
the rates they presumably pending further nvesga
ton
Now the whole question before Seattle and the govern
ment officials in this assay office affair should be- Is it good
business for the government maintain the old here?
Would have been better from the government standpoint
to have all Alaska gold shipped direct the Frisco mina
It's purely matter OF business Therefore Seattle should
now get busy Seattle should bring forward every argument
in favor OF her claim.
But il it is good business for the government to main
tain the old the local office then Seattle does
want it.
There's the point
II it is bad business for the government to keep those
old charges in effect then the robbng all
the other people OF the country order to hand Seattle little
sop If it bad business for the government do this for
Seattle then Seattle people will haze grounds TO kick when
the government hands other city bunch of the peoples
money for political instead OF business
If Seattle sop then Seattle remain silent while
other cities with the political pull get their sop
The Star believes from all the information that it has
at hand that will be good business for the to
maintain the assay office here under the old charges
But whenever The Star believes otherwise whenever The
Star believes Seattle would be accepting sop, then The
Star will be against it.
Billions of the peoples money has been handed in this
not for business but purely because OF political
pull It's been OF you scratch my back and III scratch
yours" "You gouge me and I'll gouge YOU.
But era is dawnng
Seattle wants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12
WILD WEST
HOLO-UP IN
CHICAGO

~ htf't tff~s AfArfa 'tfssf
CHICAGO, July IA real Wild
West hold-up, resulting In a running
gun fire through three miles OF
streets. threw South Chicago Into
a panic today.
Three unmasked men entered the
Iewolry store Of Cole q Young and
ordered the five clerks 10 throw
UP their hands. One clerk reached
for pistol. and the robbers fled
to a waiting automobile. covered
the driver, and ordered him 20 "eut
her loose"
Without the loss OF a moments
time. the police. who were soon on
the scene. commandecred several
other automobiles and took up the
chase. While one of the robbers
covered the driver OF the car they
had stolen. the others hid down In
the tonneau and opened fire on
their pursuers. who poured volley
after volley into the speeding car,
After running few more blocks
the pirate car" stopped and the
three robbers, firing a parting
fnsiliade. took 10 their heels and
escaped.