davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-17
DIZZINESS CANNOT BE GUREld (

bv local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deal ness. and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an tnnamed condition of the EustachIaa rube. When this tube Is infiamea v,o have a rumbling sound or imPel' feet hearing. and when it is entTe' closed deafness is the result, and un e]es the Inflammation can be taken ost and this tube restored to it's nor nal condition, hearing will be de stn,ved forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catsrvh, which is noth- inr but an inflamed condition Of the mucous surfaces.
 We VIII give One Hundred Dollars for any case Of deafness lcaused by Cata-rh) that cannot be cured by Halls Cata7rh Cure. Send for cir culaTs, free
 Fl CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c
 Take Halls Family Pills for oonsu patton
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-17

The sunday family dinner at the Pulleu House Is better than ever Why dong you tEy lt You are wei come.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-17
rome
QUICK oELVERT PHONE 70

BArEage. coal and wood deliTeref apon rhortest notice day and night
 u rREIpENTHAI.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-17
onIn on. aaRoMo ouININE'

NNll NHe 3h@"A
 That is LAXATIVE PROMO ouW NE. Look for Che signature Of B " GROVE Used che World over to Cure A Cold in One Day. 25c
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-17

The Pack Train ls now selling big lot of Good Goods at redue 2 prices as they are getting too oa to hold ana sell at a profit Yours ts Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-17

Mr. and Mrs. E. " C.deon very rIrseeutIv entertained their friends ,q Wednesday evening st an infor ma musical and reception Car
 cross is noted for its musical talent .ma carly every guest tock part in tae evenings pleasure The Scot ash bard 'lLcnnan. the Harry Lauder of he Yukon, gave a mum Der or character songs and several vrrv sweet ballads Mrs Leo sim mus Mrs NJ stevar' Mrs H
 " Vance. Mrs Karl Falk. Miss Eth. ei Pown and Ul L S. Keller gave voa5l and instrumental selections
 Assisted b. Mrs Fl. w Vance. Mrs Gideon served beautiful feast of ice cream and cake
 The guests were. Mir and Mrs .M Stewart Mr. and Mrs Leo Sim mons Mir. and Mrs. Frank McPbee. Mr. rrd Mrs. J NJ Poolny. Mfr and Mrs Karl Faik. Wr. and Mrs. s F. |Chambers. Mrs H. w vance. Miss Ftaa Bown. Mss Glodys Simmons. INr L,ydon. Nr McLenuon. Mir and N- AL Scott Mir and Mrs Frank NcPtoe and ps. and Mrs L. s Eel Iler of sbagway
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-17

Miss Hazel Van de Wall left for her home in Eastern Washington on thr Jefferson.
 Rev John Parsons was a dinner z1yst of Mir. and Mrs. E. J. Liddi- coat on Tuesday.
 Mrs. l.. s. keller is visiting in carcross. where Dr. Keller is prac- uc.ag his profession.
 Mrs. N. E. Black and Miss Laura 9oerrer were south bound passen- gers on the Jefferson.
 
 Tne early part of the week Mrs, Toward Ashley entertained a num- her of friends at cards.
 Mr CIeon Ask arrtvel home on .aa State of California and will spend Che summer here
 ooe
 Mr. and Mrs Walter s. MoBrien verr quests .I the Golden North the sm-'y part of the week.
 
 yr. and Mrs. T. M Wescott and children were dinner guests of Mir.  an, Mrs. A. B. Towne on Sunday. Mrs. and Mss Mccormick, of Daw- son were PuIen House guests, and lse for the south on the Jefferson. Royal Pulle1 arrived on the Jof ssrson and will spend the summer ae.e where he will be employed by the railroad.
 Mrs. E. J. 0obery and little daush- fer arrived home on the Jefferson att. spending a two months visit uIa relatives
 Mrs Leon Hudson returned home alt.r months vacation to the st.rus Mrs. Hudson health is gs~v much improved
 John olson who is enrloye3 by tm White Pass & Yukon Route, re.  mmei homo on the Princess Royal .strr an exJeuded visit to the States On Monday afternoon Mrs Howard tsNoy entertained a few friends al tea in honor of Mrs Black and ,l ss Laura Doewr who sailed south on the Jefferscn.
 
 Rev John Parsons. wh2 has been conducting services at the Method ist church fo, the past two sun days returned to his home in Jun. .au oH the Jefferson.
 
 Complimentary Co Mrs. E. A. Nur- ahv of Dawson Mrs. Tm E Britt entertained a few friends at cards oa Friday evening The hostess served a daav supper.
 
 Miss Her5h5 BarJbel and her ar, ,tber Waite, win arrive on the Dolphin on their way 70 Fairbanks. They are we'll known in skagway. aoyng lived here in the early days.
 Word has been received from Mrs IT, E. Richarl that she is enjoying nrr vacation u Portlaa5 and that me Rose Carnival is the most bean gml that thuse has beaa for many wears.
 
 Judge E. K. Cushman and his fam. fly. Mrs. E. V. Cusbman E. N Cusb. man. Arthur Cushman and E. H. Cashman. arrived on the Jefferson and are registered at the Pullen .IJGrse.
 Q
 Richard Barthel. an old time resi- dcnt here. arrved on one of the l5'o boats and left for lis home r Ulabunks tbis morning While h town Mir. Barthel was guest oI ihp Punop House
 
 Mrs. ]. E. Tarrager and children O. . Wl'tohorse are visiting with Mrs Earragers parents. Mir. and Mrs Samuel Lind. Mrs, BaTager and l children will soon leave for Juneau vbera they will make thch home
 Young veoples Association hal been organized by the members o . the Methodist church. Al interest ! |ei gre invited to attend. The meet ing 's Co bl held every sunda evening at 2 o'clock at the chrol Iru'Crs-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-17

The Flag nuy exercises given by -ha Flks on Wednesday evening was a decided success. The CaHce which uas given after the exercise was well attended and enjoyed b7 an
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-17

MONTICELLO RYE
 PEBBLEFORD RYE
 GIBSON RYE. Bottled in Bond. In Bulk or in Rattles. At .he Board of Trade. If
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-17

THREE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-17

GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-17

Among the passengers who l'i. "Wednesday for Atin on tho Cleaner were Mrs. Fatbersto7nhouEh and Wu niece Louise Plum Mrs James NLC C1oskey and two sons of Juneau Howard Mgloua of IuUrsu, Mrs. iCapt1 Mcdonald. Mrs Hughes and N. Frank Nouley, an quests of the caribou hotel
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-17
NOTES FROM cARcRoss.

Hts R. J. Britain is slowly re- covering from a very serious ill rgss.
 E1os Owens. representing W. H. Eugoba Co. s in town a guest of Hotel Scott.
 Mr. Fl. w. Vance returned from Nu Thursday morning where be went on a business trip
 aI. O,Sheq of vancolyer B C. Ia u est of Hotel Scott went to AL l.a on Che Cleaner Tuesday.
 The Mission school vul give Patriotic Concert on 1uue 21 Co which au nations are cordially invit ed.
 The Carcgosz Dominion school has been ably conducted by air Arthur nrstone vi!l close the last Of ir.. for the simmer vaCction.
 
 Mrs. Percy Reid went to White hrrsr Wednesday afterIuoon with her n.t,a sons. one of whom vas suffer tng from tousiutis. Mrs Reid will remain in Wfitehorse LBfiI lt.lo Nr.g fu1Iv rscrrprs
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-17

Word has been received from Mrs .T E Richard that she is enjoying her vacation u Portlaai and that he Rose Carnival is the most bean. gmI that thuse has bean for many wears.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-17
NHwlr

rsks Fast LaEerar from FOURTH AVENUE T-...,r pap,t sr Eaay.r Bet, Union X Pike
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-17

Miss Hergh5 BarJhel and her ar,fher Walte,. win arrive on the Dolphin on their way to Fairbanks They are we'll known iD Skagway, ao,ng lived here in the early days
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-17

Judge E E. Cusbman and his fam fly. Mrs. E. E. Cushman, E. N. Cusb- man. Arthur CUshman and R. H. Cnshman. arrived on the Jefferson and are registered at the Pullen LLArse-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-17

Rev John Parsons. who has been conducting services at the Method ist church fo, the past two sun days returned to his home In Jun eau oH the Jefferson.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-17

Complimentary to Mrs. E. A Mur- ahv of Dawson Mrs. Nm E. Brit. er prtsned few friends at cards oa Friday evening The hostess served a dasl,v supper
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-17

Richard BartheI an old time resi- dent here. arrved on one of the l5tc boats and left for lis home ir Tlabgnks Jbis morning While h town Mir Bartbel was guest oI The punop House
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-23
Todd to Start
Boys Relay Race

Mayor Thomas NJ Todd has been
selected as the official starter of the
hundred mile tri-county relay race,
which leaves Palisade and Fruita on
Saturday, December 2.
Connected by telephone with both
Palisade and Fruita the mayor from
his office will give the word to Go"
simultaneously to both towns and as
the men on the other end of these
phones hear the word they will repeat
il and as the first boy leaves the
starting line with the messages in
his hand a whistle will announce the
opening of the race with blast,
which will be heard all over the
towns.
The racers. each boy going half
mile, will run into Grand Junction
where the messages will be combined
in a single silver tube by Mayor Todd
and after placing his own card in the
tube will seal 1t. deliver ii to Grand
Junction boy and the two messages
will go on to Montrose. At each in
corporated town the mayor will place
his card in the tube until finally
read in Montrose.
The whole affair is under the aus
pices of the Y. NJ. c. A. of this city
the Mesa county races being handled
by NJ. n. Dillon, while the rest of
the course is under the supervision of
Z. j. Robertson.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-23
May Locate Brass
Foundry Here

Grand Junction may become a site
xor bYass foundry OF large proper
tons If the plans of two manufacture
erS OF Cleveland, o.. mature. Geo.
w JcisilQg. vice-president OF the At
las Hkrn Manufaeturing company is
Inne %)6SIhg for n location suitable
Tor a Colorado factory. He antici-
pates moving from Cleveland to this
state and is anxious to find place
where coal and copper are near at
fiah~d and is very favorable impressed
with THIS location.
At the same time Edward II. Bly,
WISE, vice-president of the Regar
Braas Manufacturing company is here
aor the same purpose and he, as is
Mr- FISHER. is struck with the posi-
e.stfabns OF n factory in Grand june
vS<xs.
They have. been in consultation
with several local business men today
and viii arrive at conclusion in
tcg days.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-23
FRUITvALE NOTES.

DR.. Needham lectured the Fruitvale
pupils on Hygiene
Miss Lucille Price deserves praise
for the prompt dismissal of pupils
when the fire might have caused a
panic.
Mrs. X. c. Clark. nee Miss Laura
Norine. returned to her home in
Meeker Friday. after months visit
with her folks and many friends.
Four-year-old Edna Jones has only
one use for the looking glass and that
is to see her "boken toof." Edna is
about the most beautiful child in
Fruitvale.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Lawrence are
going to Winfield. Kas.. for a visit.
leaving Mrs. Lola Hunt and her eld-
est brother in charge of the home
place.
Mrs. r. Jones is on the gain. Fri
day afternoon while DIR. C. w. Reed
was on his way to see Mrs. Jones
he was chased by telephone calls to
hasten to Mr.. McIlroy's. where he was
needed to introduce new daughter.
Mrs. Henderson's circus cat. Tom.
is dead. He was missed for more
than week. then found curled up in
a thrown away chair, as If asleep.
rom was young yet, ike many ol us'
had a brilliant future behind him.
His grave is deep on the public road.
Miss Rosie Lawrence was the vic
tin Ct a cCmnlete surprise Saturday
riei { when returning viii her moth
er from Clifton. a large lantern
hung from the mail box which caused
wonder until she entered the house
and heard from 10 voices. surprise
party" Soon merry games were in
progress. After refreshments, IN
Guiding sweet cider, doughnuts. ba-
nanas and cake. oranges and candy,
the following guests went home on
the edge of Sunday delighted: Ward
Morgan. Gertrude Speer. Jim Nor
gan. Roy Davis. Effie Speer. Jessie
Hunt. Lola Hunt, Ruth Smith, Mel
vile Schindel. Herbert Davis. Herman
Cole. Madge Davis, Orlando Philips,
earn Davis. Anna Davis, leaving a
good crowd at home, namely. Ed
Lawrence. Annie Lawrence. Jake
Lawrence. Dolly Lawrence, Josephine
Lawrence.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-23
UIUU
IN PAST|ME
ONCE WEALTHY
Charles Patterson. Aged 80, Drunk,
Falls Asleep in Pastime, Never to
Awaken. - Had Prominent
Relatives in New York.

Charlie: Why don't you write
to your mother? She wants to hear
from you often. instead of these an
nual letters. George
The above letter with the address
of his brother in New York city was
found this morning on the body Of
Charles f. Patterson. aged 80 years.
who was found dead about 4 O'Clock
in the rear of the Pastime cafe. Pat
terson had been drinking heavily last
night and was found in the alley in
the rear of the cafe about midnight
by Officer Hermann and John Brain
erd. He was taken inside out OF the
cold and allowed to sleep on the floor
in the rear of the cafe.
Early this morning Officer Herr
mann noticed that the man was stiff
and on investigation found that he
was dead. Investigation proved that
heart failure. superinduced by alco-
holism. caused his death.
The body was taken in charge by
Undertaken f. A. Krohn, who has
wired the relatives in New York city.
From the tone of the letters on
the body of the young man, his fam
lily was one of position in lew York.
The brother. George Patterson, Is
connected with large New York rail
road. Pending word from the east
the body is being held here.
Justice of ethe Peace sweeney acted
as coroner in the absence of County
Coroner Porter who is in Minnesota
It is hardly probable that there will
be an inquest or post norton ex-
animation, as ii is believed that
''bootlegg" whiskey caused his death
Patterson had been rooming a the
Senate rooms.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-23
SPECIAL RATES VIA D. G. R. G..
RAILWAY.

S14 Grand Junction to Denver and
return November %, 26 and 81; re-
turn limit December +; account an
nual meeting Colorado State Teach
ers' association.
For further information regarding
train service, sleeping car accommo-
dations, etc. call on or address d.
& r. G. City Ticket Office, Grand
Junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-23

Mrs. Steele in spa.
Mrs o. P. NJ Steele of Grand June
ton. state president of the Rebekas,
was in the city on lodge business
yesterday. Mrs. Steele is making a
tour of the state. examining all the
lodges. Avalanche.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-23

To Oklahoma.
Mrs. J. G, White. mother of Mrs.
Burdette WEIGH. who has been visit
ing for "A short time here, left this
afternoon for Oklahoma where she
will reside this winter.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-23

To Springs.
Mrs. S. b. Hutchinson and daugh-
ter. Miss Mabel. left this afternoon
for Colorado Springs where, they will
spend the winter Miss Hutchinson
will study china painting at private
studio this winter.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-23

q rapid calculator is holding forth
On thc corner of Fourth and Main
.goSlsy. selling shortcut arithmetic
and generally entertaining crowd or
hygiaudcIs
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-23

A special meeting of the board o
directors of the Chamber of Com
merce will be held tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-23

To Cnmp.
John j. Lumsden and Pr f. F.
Eldridge went up to the camp at
Morrisnai this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-23

DR.. ]. II. Larson is here this after
noon from Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-23

A. Ash of Denver is in the city to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-23

w. A. Merriell is Up from Fruita
today.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-23

A. E. Barrick is down from Clifton.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-23

We advertise our coal because our
coal advertises US. Mines Fuel Co..
527 Main-st. Phone Jet. 2S7.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-11-24
HIGHWAY ACROSS
STANLEY COUNTY
[By Attorney A. G. Grangerl


A great deal of good roads talk is
in the air and one scheme which has
been very favorabIy mentioned is the
building of good highway as near as
possible along the line of the old
Chamberlain Trail. Kadoka Town
ship started the ball rolling this sum-
mer by bonding itself for $1,000 and
spending the same in improving the
main roads by building dams in the
larger draws thus making good road
and empounding large bodies of food
waters at the Same time.
1t remained for the Stanley County
Boosters Club to start a still larger
movement and pursuant TO resolu-
tion passed at the meeting held at
Philip Nov. 18th committee is now
promoting highway from Stamford
to Interior distance of fifty miles.
This road will pass through Belvidere,
Kadoka and Willard. This road fol-
lows the old trail in a general way
for large part of the distance from
Stamford to Kadoka. from there it
skirts along above the bad lands wall
and will pass down oyer the same
through Cedar Pass above Interior.
The most practical route Is now be-
ing selected across each township by
the township board in its respective
territory and Kadoka Township and
Stamford Township have already done
considerable work, and more is in
progress. Big Buffalo Township has
recently bonded and it is expected
that it will soon be counted among
the most progressive along the whole
route covered by this highway. The
character of the country trayersed is
such that with moderate amount of
improvement fine auto road will be
established across the entire width of
this part of Stanley county. In ad-
dition to this main line branches will
be worked to Philip and Cottonwood
so that both of those towns will be
easily accessible to this main line of
travel. AS soon as this central sec
tion comprising about one third of
the old trail is completed an ernest
effort will be made to induce the peo-
Pile of Lyman and Pennington counties
living along the old trail to put their
portion of the road in good shape.
There can be no doubt that the en-
terprise of the people of the southern
part of Stanley county in starting this
big enterprise and pushing their part
of the work to an early COM
pletion with such promptness is
highly commendable and will bring
a rich reward to those making the
Improvement in the benefits which
will accrue from the good roads.
While the rich sections of the state
who are favored with an abundance
of means are squabling over politics
these hardy pioneers in the Great
Empire of Stanley are wrestling with
the big concrete problems incident to
the building of lasting prosperity in a
new country.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-11-24
PROSPECTS FINE
ON THE ROSEBUD

Burke, S. D.--A visitor to the Rose
bud country at this time would per-
haps be SURPRISED to learn that none
of the present furore in the newspa-
pers regading the question as TO
whether or not those who recently
registered for homesteads in Bennett
and Mellett counties were up against
a brace game without show TO win
has penetrated the country under dis
cussion. Those who are here and
know the conditions are not worrying
at all as to the fitness of Mellette
county for a white mans country,
nor doubling at all that all of the
available land will be filed upon next
spring. Those of them who have rel.
atiyes in the east who were lucky
enough to draw numbers arc urging
them to get ready to come and make
entry and not get frightened over the
reports in the newspapers.
The ruction started soon after the
drawing when the disclosure was
made that the state would select forty
one sections as indemnity school land
before the settlers had a chance to
make their selections. While this
statement was perfectly true and the
state will do that very thing, there
is nothing in that fact which should
cause undue excitement or discourage
ment to any of the prospective home
steaders. 1t has been assumed by
some newspaper correspondents that
the state would go in and select all
of the best as school lands, thus leav-
ing none of the real cream of the
country for the settlers. There is no
occasion for argument over this phase
of the discussion. The law and the
presidents proclamation very plainly
state that the state cannot take more
than two sections as indemnity land
in any one township. Thus it is APP
parent and indisputable that the state
will be compelled to take some of the
rougher lands,
rhe foolishness of the claim that
there will be nothing left for the set
tiers when the state gets through se-
lecting shown by the fact that while
the state is entitled to Only forty
sections of indemnity land, there are
about 470 sections of unallotted lands
from which to make the selections un-
der the restrictions above noted, which
will leave about 430 sections, or 1,70C
quarter-section farms for the new
settlers.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-11-24
DEER HUNTING
is PLENTIFUL

Deadwood-The results of hunting
deer in the Black Hills game preserves
have been fairly satisfactory to the
more than 100 nimrods of Deadwood
and vicinity who have ventured into
the mountains in search of antlered
game since the season opened ten
days ago.
The first week Of the open season
was characterized by very pleasant
weather for the big game quest, there
being just enough snow and cold to
compel the deer to get out into open
places in the forest and search for
food, so that good shots at them were
obtained. But since Saturday of last
week the sport has been anything but
pleasant. A period of extreme cold
and heavy snowfall, which opened on
Thursday last made life in the woods
not only very uncomfortable, but more
or less dangerous for hunters who
were not scouting in the vicinity OF
some cabin or other habitation and a
large number of them have been driv-
en- into town by the inclement con-
ditions.
Nearly every hunter who has been
out reports having killed his quota Of
one male deer and therefore there il
much enthusiasm over the protective
laws which are preventing the ruth
less slaughter of big game.
The deer killed and brought intC
Deadwood are all fat as butter balli
and the hides are in excellent condi
ton. indicating that there has beer
an abundance of food and that tbs
winter, which has been open up to thu
date of recent storms, has enabled tn,
animals to live we'll.
Many hunters are still in the noun
tains and as the weather has moder
ated, will probably remain there TO
more shooting.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-11-24
DEMOCRATS TO
MEET AT FARGO

Fargo, N. D.-There will be not
able gathering of northwestern and
other democrats here January II and
IS, which will be attended by some of
the party leaders, including at least
one prospective presidential candid
ate. Chairman Macarthur of the
democratic state central committee,
issued the following statement:
January II and IS has been fixed
as the date for the big northwestern
get-together meeting, which will be
held in this city.
"An unusually strong list of speak
ers has been obtained for the affair.
A telegram has been received from
Governor Harmon of Ohio, stating
that he will be present. William j.
Bryan has stated that he will Iuake
every effort to attend. Former Gov
ernor Folk of Missouri, Governor Nor
ris of Montana, Martin j. Wade of
Iowa, j. B. Sullivan of Iowa and for
mer Senator Pettigrew of Sioux Falls,
S. D., are some of the men who will
attend.
provision is being made by some
of the local democrats to take care of
the largest crowd possible. Definite
answers have not yet been received
from Governor Foss of Massachusetts,
Z; Carter Harrison. Alton B. Parker and
Governor Wilson of New Jersey, can
not be present on account of the leg
islature of his state being in session. "
The meeting, it is said, will not be
held to boom any candidate, but as
some of the men prominently men,
toned as candidates for the presiden'
cy will be present, an unusual oppor-
tunity will be extended democrats of
the northwest to meet the great men
of the party.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-11-24
WARRANT CALL.

Stanley County General Fund War
rants are called for payment UP to
and including Register Number 931l,
and will be paid upon presentation
except such as may have been erron-
eously issued.
ENocH MCKAY, Treasurer
Stanley County.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-11-24

All kinds of town properties, in the
best towns of Iowa and Nebraska. to
trade for land or live stock. Write
to d. E. Nellor, Randolph, Neb.