davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-08-11
STATE TO HELP
BOOST THE WEST

John Deets, state immigration COM
missioner, has been named as a men,
ber of the executive committee of the
Northwestern Development League,
by Gov. r. S. Vessey, who is vice
president of the league for this state.
When the Northwestern Develop
ment League was organized in Hell
ena, Mont, last May. the governor
was made vice president and it was
left to him to name the member of
the executive committee from South
Dakota. - ~.
Commissioner Deets is planning to
make an exhibit of South Dakota
products at several of the land shows
to be held during the fall and winter.
be represented in New York City and
will have generous space at the land
show to be held in st. Paul from Dec.
IL to %, as the latter show is given
by the league Of which Mr.. Deets is
now an officer. Arrangements haye
been made to secure the best exhibits
at the Mitchell corn palace to combine
into great state exhibit for land
shows.
South Dakota has joined six sister
states and the territory of Alaska in a
movement to encourage settlers to
come to the northwest instead of GO
ing to the south or into Canada. The
states which compose the Northwest
ern Development League are: North
and South Dakota. Minnesota, Mon
tana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon and
Alaska.
These states, through their COM
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-08-11
Willard and Vicinity
Great rain, il it was late.

Great rain, IL ii was late.
Il. j. Hoon and wife were at Kado-
ka Saturday.
julius Frohman made business trip
to Kadoka Monday.
Christ Andrews bought some CALVES
of E. Enger Monday.
8. P. Hurley Sundayed at home, re-
turning to Kadoka Monday.
The big rains of last week will help
to make corn and potatoes.
Mrs. Ole Larson visited with Mrs.
A. Spaur Saturday afternoon.
Ole Larsen was at Cottonwood Sat
urday and at Kadoka Monday.
H. H. Boock made a business trip
to Kadoka the first of the week.
Ted Oldaker hauled two loads of
hogs to Cottonwood last Thursday.
Nels Lind, of Cotton wood, was in
this yisinity buying hogs last week.
Mrs. Vern Austin and children Wis.,
tied with Mrs. II. Fees the first of the
week.
Mesdames II. Fees and E. Johnck
were Cottonwood visitors one day last
week.
Guy and Charles Lobdell and Miss
Katie Austin took in the carnival at
Interior.
Mrs. George Sherwood called st the
home of Mrs. J. M. Williams one day
last week.
Mrs. Vern Austin and children Wis
sted with Mrs. j. M. Williams one
day last week.
P. H. Peterson. John Enger and r.
G. Lobdell marketed hogs to Cotton
wood last Thursday.
Mrs. E. L. Johnck and daughter
have gone to Rapid City for short
visit. They left Saturday.
Mrs. Julius Frobman and Mrs. F.
Bowerman called at the home of Mrs.
II. H. Fees one day last week.
The creeks and water holes are all
full to overflowing. That looks good
to father, and the stock also.
Fred Austin and father. of Lake
Andes. who are visiting here took in
the doings at Interior last week.
J. T. Doty, of Kadoka, was out to
Elmer Richards place west of here
the first of the week looking after his
int erests.
Vern Austin, Joe Heffernan and @.
Lobdell played ball with the Cotton
wood team during the carnival at In
terror last week.
We guess everybody will stop cut
ting hay for q while now and give
the grass chance to grow. 1t will
make q wonderful growth in month.
Watch it grow.
T. J. Hoon and family, J. Frohman
and family, John Mccormick, John
Washecheck, Sam Young and MISS
Viola Hurley were at Interior Friday
taking in the carnival.
F.. 8. Henderson has changed his
mind about leaving this country. He
thought he might get into worse
place, and so he will move into the
Hoon house and look after the place
until next spring
Some people are leaving this part
of the country for Montana, because
it is so dry, and at the same time use
a boat to get to the section line. How
about it, jeff. Be sure and get a
round-trip ticket, 50 If you get rid OF
your little wad you can get back to
the only place.
Is your subscription paid upP II
not remember we can use the money
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-08-11
NEWS NOTES OF
OUR STATE FAIR

The concession department of the
State Fair will have complete control
of the prices of all goods sold on the
grounds, and no over-charges will be
tolerated. All stands and concession
ers will be required to post prices Of
wares, and conform to the same. The
sale of inferior and impure articles
will be prohibited.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-08-11

Inc BOARD OF EQuallz8blon re-As-
sembled as per adjournment at 900
m July sth, 1911. Members present:
It II Tolton, Geo. ID. Mathieson, w
o Hopkins, w M Griffiths, + + Nor
rison, CM Price, Clerk. The review of
the assessors books was continued.
Board adjourned until 900 o'clock
m July 10th, 1911.
The Board re-assembled all men,
bers present.
The following claims were allowed
and warrants ordered for same.
A A Allen, road work s27 90
Albert Hinesh, road work 81 SO
Fort Pierre Hospital, care of
poor patients II 90
NJ c Plopper, road work As so
Keyser and Bunker. br'dg lum 81 35
Will Hinesh, road work 66 80
Dakota Cent Tel Co Phone ser
vice claimed $40. .45 allowed SO 60
F II Wells, mdse for poor y so
S Nj HYDE. County Physician.
claimed $3.50 allowed 1876 90
On motion Board adjourned until
1 80 p m July 10, 1911.
At 800 m July 10th, 1911, Board
of Equalization re-assembled as per
adjournment. all members present.
The review of the assessors was con-
tinued.
Board adjourned until 900 q m
July 18th, 1911.
Board of Co CONS re-assemhled as
per adjournment, all members present.
Bills for assessing the different
townships were acted on as follows: !:
j A Kimberlin. White township
claimed $6J allowed SO 90
Frank Salter, Elbon township,
claimed $54 allowed AZ 90
E B Hughes, Wall township,
claimed "a allowed AZ 90
Joseph Campbell. Riverside township
claimed $50 allowed 80 90
e J Brady, Adams township,
claimed $50 allowed 80 90
w o Schwalm, Kiser township,
claimed $57 allowed 80 90
H B Thompson, Iowa township,
Claimed $54 allowed 30 90
8 G Kerns. Pleasant township,
claimed $50 allowed 80 90
H Schneider, Mattison township
claimed $50 allowed 30 OC
Guy Rose, Tolton township.
claimed $50 allowed 80 OC
J. j. Berry. Philip township.
claimed $156 allowed 119 O(
Harry G Newby, Grandfield towns'p
claimed $12O allowed SO 0(
o M Culp, Springfield township,
claimed $50 allowed 80 OK
Chris J Bohl. Midland township.
claimed S57 allowed 30 OK
A II Baldwin, Grandview township,
claimed $50 allowed 80 O(
Frank Coye, Kadoka township,
claimed SOS allowed 80 Ot
Frank Emry, Cedar township.
Claimed $50 allowed 80 on
j s sheely, Lone Tree township.
claimed $57 allowed 80 o.
Jerry Jarman, Nowlin township,
claimed $50 allowed 80 o.
in Young. Riverview township,
claimed $50 allowed 30 o.
Joe Sannes, Jewett township,
claimed $50 allowed 80 o.
Martin Jennen, Butte township,
claimed S57 allowed 80 o.
VIM Carnicle, Center township,
claimed $50 allowed 80 O.
J w Vanthaff, Indian Creek towns'p
claimed $50 allowed 80 o.
G w Myers, Brady township,
claimed $50 allowed 80 O
w j Rossman, Plum Creek township
claimed $50 allowed 80 0
John Brensdal, Rifle township,
claimed $54 allowed 80 0
Peter G Sorensen, Pleasant Vale,
twp, claimed $54 allowed SS 0
Lawrence Maher, Meers township,
claimed $54 allowed 80 0
John F Crawford, Rolling Green twr
claimed $54 allowed 30 Q
w Stout, Hanover township.
claimed $50 allowed 80 {
Martin Stromme, Bridge Creek twl
claimed $57 allowed AZ {
q v Johnson, HAYES township,
claimed s45 allowed 80
7 .a = Cratt Bic RufEnln ton.naLiL-
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-08-11

Is your subscription paid upP II
not remember we can use the money
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-08-11

The South Dakota State Board of
Agriculture announces that all re-
freshments, and articles for sale in
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-08-11

The management or the south Da-
kota State Fair have announced that
they will leave nothing undone to
provide absolute comfort for all who
are in attendance. Several hundred
comfortable settees will be placed
about the fair grounds at convenient
points, for the use of visitors. The
Woman's Building, the Beadle County
Building, the w. G. T. U. Rest Cot
tage, and other buildings will be
amply provided for taking care of any
who become fatigued with sightseeing.
A large nursery will be provided,
presided over bv competent matron,
who will be in charge of small children
who are left with her. This announce
ment will be most gratifying to many
mothers who might otherwise hesitate
to attend the fair with their children.
They can leave the little folks at the
nursery and visit the numerous at
fractions, free of care.
Plenty of pure water will be avail
able at numerous points on the
grounds, in addition to the regular
hydrants. Visitors will not be obliged
to drink artesian water unless they so
choose. Ample water service is OK
tended to all parts OF the grounds, for
use of campers.
The grounds will be policed by the
State Militia, assuring absolute pro-
lection from intruders of every sort
The militia will also furnish a free
emergency hospital, with one or more
expert physicians.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-08-11

the State Fair grand-stand will be
atrictly South Dakota products, and
win bear the South Dakota brand
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-08-11

No other state in the Union. in pro-
portion to its size and age, will have
fair which will at all compare in
magnitude with the great South Da-
kota State Fair this fall. The mon
strous new buildings, the new sewage
system, the new six-inch artesian we'll
and lake, the large dining-halls, the
new stock pavilions, the many ex-
pensive attractions, and other impor-
tant features will combine to make
fair a somplete surprise to visitors.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-08-11

claimed s45 allowed 80 yn
Lee z Craft, Bic Buffalo township,
claimed $50 allowed 80 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17

That youth with Grover Cleve-
land Alexander" wished on him at
birth could succeed in any line OF
endeavor is strange. Most hopefuls
nicked with the monacher OF eminent
citizens are tagged at the post. The
mystery OF G. C. Alexander's failure
to follow the expected is due to one OF
two things. He owns a Woodworking
rabbits foot or was born with a veil
and the jinx never got to him.
@. Cleveland Alex owns another
claim to distinction. He was born in
st. Paul. But not in st. Paul. MINI.
Far be II from such. Anyone might
debut in the other half of the twin
cities, but our hero, early in life de-
cided to mix 'em up" so he chose
st. Paul, Neb., for his initial appear
ance.
It's a far cry from st. Paul, Neb.,
to Philadelphia, Pa. Too far, In fact,
for G. c. A. to attempt, so before
storming the big league he tarriod
at Syracuse, N. Y, which boasts OF a
New York State league team.
While in Syracuse. Alexander did
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17
WOLVERINE A. c.
B00Ms ITS TOUR
Effort in Progress To Interest Man.
ufacturers in Entering Cars
In the Event.

Acting In conjunction with the
Tours and Runs committee. the board
of directors or the Wolverine Auto
mobile club has inaugurated a syste-
matte campaign among the manufac-
turers Of motor cars In Detroit, with
the idea Of increasing the number OF
Detroit cars to take part in the AZ
filiation Tour" OF the club. starting
June %.
The Wolverine club officials take
the ground that the manufacturers as
well as the dealers Of Detroit should
be vitality interested in the success
of the run and should endeavor in
every way TO contribute their efforts
to that end.
mo greater testimonial to the prac-
teal nature of the automobile as q
pleasure vehicle could be imagined"
said President Porter OF the Wolver.
inc Automobile club. THAT fifty De-
troiters, their wives and their fami-
lies can leave the city and travel in
the neighboFhood OF a week, covering
more than 500 miles and arriving at
their homes on schedule, without a
bit OF hardship at any stage to mar
the trip, Is mighty argument for
the just popularity OF the automobile.
We believe that the dealers and man
ufacturers should be even more in
terested in the success Of the event
than are the members OF the Wolver-
inc club"
At present, despite the favorable
reception which the tour has received
locally In the way OF entries, II Is a
matter of grave doubt II both Cleve-
land and Buffalo do not contribute
more cars TO the procession around
the circuit, than does Detroit-the
city which fathered the movement
The directors OF the Wolverine club,
the committeeman and everyone con-
cerned are anxious that this shall not
be the case. Every endeavor will be
made to start the tour from Detroit
with at least so cars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17
rIGERS AND SOX HUSTLE TOWARD
DETROIT FOR THEIR GAME SUNDAY

that Moran will prove pitcher even
more versatile than Plank or White
with the added, advantage OF youth
Certainly his college career and the
fact that practically every club In big
league ball had been making him
offers, make him look like one OF the
once In decade kind
Despite the fact that left-handers
have been going out OF style a bit
this year. there is plenty OF room for
real crack. In fact, the Athletics
eeH=ta=haYaA mQreAtrpnhle facing
one than they do when up against
the best OF the normal sort OF heav-
ers. Boston and Washington ought
also to be easy meat for southpaw,
while Cleveland, with Lajoie out
looks like a pipe.
II is just POSSIBLE that Moran is al.
ready on the way. IL he reports In
shape. he will undoubtedly be hustled
to the front for regular turn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17
GROVER CLEVELAND ALexANDg r.

things that induced Manager Doom
of the Phillies to pay $4,000 for him.
Last year signing a Phillie contract
was like voluntary exile, but this sea-
the Phils. are of the elect and Grover
c. was hailed as Alexander the
Great" by some fellow who once read
history.
To date Alexander, who was born
Feb. 26. 1887. has been sensation in
the National league. His best perform
ance was shutting out Cincinnati for
eight innings, when called upon to do
rescue work after another pitcher had
been bombarded.
Alexander began his professional
career at Galesburg, Ill, In 1909, and
had won 10 out of % games when a
thrown ball nicked his bean and ne
went to hospital. While incarcerat-
ed he drew his release. Then follow
ed the Syracuse engagement and his
Jump to fame as member OF the Hor-
ace Fogel-Charley Doom combination.
The fact may be gathered from the
foregoing that this Alexander person
is SOME pitcher. He is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17
What the Box Scores
Demonstrate to the Fan

The Athletics have won twenty
Of their last twenty-five games
and are now only two games De-
hind the Tigers. Another week
and II looks az though they would
be In front.
They do say that Bugs" Ray
mond has fallen off the w. w.
At any rate he didn't have to fall
far.
Joe Jackson got back into the
Cleveland lineup, cracked out two
safe ones and helped to defeat
Boston.
There were fifteen bases on
balls and four hit batsmen In the
GIants-Cardinals game. Sloppy
enough for gum boots.
Old cy. Young. Was there ever
another like him.
Flynn 10 back on first for the
Pirates. Fitting a square peg In
a round hole is a snap compared
with clarke's Job Of plugging up
first base.
McGraw, the Little Napoleon"
Of baseball, rushed sixteen men TO
the front yesterday In a vain effort
TO check the Cardinals. He did
everything that a manager was
ever known TO do, except walk on
his hands. Mike Donlin got back
into the game again after more
than two years absence. He was a
weakIina AZ the bat and pulled
one granite play while coaching al
third.
BY stranelIna the Browns
thrice In succession, the Wash
lngtons have clearly Indicated 10
them that last place 10 the best
they can hope for.
For the fourth time the Cubs
and Giants have vacated first
place for each other.
, That quartet Of. Cubs that
were traded 20 Boston haven't as
yet earned their carfare. Neither
ksIser nor King 10 batting and
neither Weaver nor Griffin has
shown pitching form worthy Of
the bushes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17

baseball tradition, must be preserved
TO balance the outfit until It's other
members acquire the experience thar
comes with time and many ball
games.
President Navin is now keeping the
wires hot in an effort 10 get into
touch with Pitcher Moran, the Wash
lngton & Lee lefthander who was the
most sought college player OF the past
three years.
Moran was to have reported several
days ago. HIS college, schedule 10
finished and there seems nothing TO
interfere with the liberal salary
which he has signed TO draw from the
local management Unless someone
has been tampering with the big
southpaw, his absence is inexplicable.
He fails TO answer letters or tele-
grams and other methods have proven
Just as vain.
There Is every reason to believe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17
P. NJ FARLAND TO
TAKE LONG REST
But II Is Because Other Fighters in
His Glass Are Steering Clear Of the
Stock Yards Champion.

CHICAGO, June l7.-Packey Nc
Farland. the stock yards champion
lightweight, is weeping for other
worlds to conquer. No one will fight
him. Ad. Wolgast, the worlds cham
pion, is keeping as far away from Nc
Farland as a burglar from conven-
ton OF policemen, and now Emit
Thirty, McFarland's manager Is as
sured that there Is no chance to get
bout with Matt Wells, the British
champion. Mcfarland agreed to make
1873 pounds at 3 o'clock, but Wells had
heard OF Packey and would have none
OF his game. AS a result. Mcfarland
has been compelled to announce that
he will rest up for long time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17
~ PAUL HALE BRUskE.


Rain or shine, the agony OF the long
oastern trip OF the Tigers will be over
today. The boys will snatch their
street clothes and run for the train
xhich will get them into Detroit
bout noon Sunday.
~ In the meantime the White Sox will
20 through similar evolutions In Phil
6delphia. scurrying to Detroit for sim
liar purpose.
/. Unless there Is some unreasonable
delay, the teams -wfii be en- hand IA
plenty OF time to go through their
practice evolutions at Bennett park
and take the field for the game OF Sun
day afternoon. promptly at o'clock.
II won't be possible for the Tigers
TO come home In anything but first
place, regardless OF what Bill Douo-
van does to the New York club today.
They have still clean margin OF two
full games and will be able to play
On that until Monday, with the very
worst sort of a combination. After
that, however, one Of two things will
have to happen TO keep them on top.
Either the Athletics will have TO learn
how TO lose game, or else the Tigers
will have to unwind another OF their
hectic spirits.
The postponement which the Tigers
accumulated yesterday was the third
OF the trip. This will make necessary
three double-headers on the next time
round the circuit.
In all probability. this must be re-
earded as an excellent piece OF good
luck.
The Tigers won't be playing worse
ball on their second trip-no chance!
They ought to be grand double-head-
ing aggregation because OF their large
pitching stan. Then, too. they will
have some sort or regular iniield
on the next time round, unless the
fates are unusually unkind.
II isn't by any means sure that lit
lie Hughie isn't frisking the prayer
hook today In search of that applica-
kion for rain In times OF great ma
kional drought
The anticipated aid which the Tigers
Expected to secure from the White
Sox has not yet been In evidence,
though one day Of rain may have In
Ierferred some, and there Is still to-
lay for the Sox to use TO redeem
themselves.
A walsh pitched great game In the
opener but Bender lasted better and
he odd run went to the Athletics.
Yesterday Scott, who once whaled the
Athletics twice in one series. took the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17

firing line and persisted miserably, CIV
ing way 10 Young Cy Young, after the
monarchs of the universe had scored
seven runs In the first inning. The
score was 10 to 6. Any time a club
gets six or Coombs and hasn't a
chance to win, It's tough luck. But
that is Just the sort of fortune that
has seemed TO follow the clubs which
have pastimed In Quakertown of late,
1t can't last forever; that's the one
consolation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17
MISS SUTTON WINS.
Defeats Miss Sears In Lawn Tennis
Tournament Today.

ST. MARTINS, CHESTNUT HILL,
Pa, June p.-Miss Florence sutton,
OF Los Angeles, Cal, easily defeated
Miss Eleanora Sears, Of Boston. in the
final round OF singles In the women's
national championship lawn tennis
tournament played at the PhiladeL
phia Cricket club this afternoon. Miss
Sutton led throughout and there was
at no time any doubt as to the ulti-
mate outcome.
Tomorrow Miss Sutton, as chal-
lenger, meets Miss Hazel Hotchkiss,
OF Berkeley, Cal, the present title
holder A----
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17
DIsLoCATEs SHOULDER.
Jim Maher Hurt When Sailor Burke
Knocks Him Out.

NEW YORK, June 17.-Jim Maher,
the Irish middleweight, is nursing
dislocated shoulder as a result OF be-
ing knocked down and out for the
count by Sailor Burke. the Brooklyn
tighter, In the first round Of a fight
at the Twentieth Century Athletic
club last night. In a preliminary,
cold clammy /crimp was put on thS
aspirations or Sailor White, erst
while White hope" by the Australian.
Ted. Nelson. White was knocked cold
IN the nrst round
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17
DEFEATS FORMER CHAMPION.
Jerome Travers Loses to Harold Me
Fariand at Golf.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1I.-Harold
B. Mcfarland, OF the Huntingdon Val
ley Country club, today defeated
Jerome d. Travers, OF Upper Mont
clair, in the first round of match play
for the Lynnewood Hall cup being
played over the Huntingdon links at
Noble, 3 up and 2 to play.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17
SoX INFTELDER RECOVERING.
Lena Biackburne Leaves Hospital
May Not Play Again This Year.

CHICAGO, June 17.-Lena Black
burne. the White Sox' crippled mil
lionaire infelder." has been given his
unconditional release from the hos
pital, where he has been since early
In March, when he was operated on
for floating catilage on the knee. He
has gone to New Jersey for a long
rest and II is unlikely he will be able
to play again this year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17
BREsNAHAN WINS FIGHT.
Manager Of Cardinals Takes Landlord
for an Umpire.

ST. LOUIS, No., June Dj.--Roger
Patrick Bresnahan, manager OF the
st. Louis Cardinals, was arrested ear
ly today after walloping the night
clerk OF the fashionable Buckingham
hotel. where Bresnahan lives, after
an argument over early telephone calls
allowed TO be sent to his room.
Both men were taken to police sta
ton. Neither wished to prosecute SO
both were released.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17
WANT JERRY AKERs.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, June 17.-Both
Pittsburg and Cincinnati have made
big cash offers for Pitcher Jerry
Akers, but II Is unlikely the Dubuque
management will part with the star
twirler before the end OF the Three
Eye playing season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17
ELECTS NEW TRACK LEADER.
Harvard CInder Path Artists Name
Wilmington, Captain.

BOSTON, Mass. June Paul r.
wilmington. OF Boston. was this, after
noon elected captain OF the Harvard
track team for next year at meeting
of the crimson track and field ath-
letes. The captain Is the star two
miller OF the crimson team. The track
squad also elected Hugh L. Caddis, OF
McCune, Kansas, manager for next
year