davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1911-08-25

Wanted-Men and teams to
work at the Agricultural School.
Board furnished at the school.
F. A. Hancock.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-06
No New Lines Being
Considered, WattleS
President Of Street Railway Company
Says Efforts Are for Better
Service.

Ne plans are being ncw considered f1r
ertsnsians 81 street ear nneE a. iris time.
uasd President g. W wsttles q the street
railway company. @lzcthtnE could Re- an
nounced until after the ANIMAL meeting.
ans anyhow our plans are directed toward
increased service On TressHt lines rather
than toward hulldtnE and operating new
ones
u is generally known that ths last ad-
aiflunal IRE hunt BY TIE company. the
Ezu1woud mark extension. Is Tar from being
paying proposition- The LeavenwCrth
Ire q which the Elmwood IL a cuntinua-
ten newer has beHn Subjected 20 bssvT
travel and the Eluwood cars are often
running empty q passenger Next sum
msr Elnwuod r'ara- largest and most
lovely q the earyrE parks. may build 20 q
blE summer business q this street car
ina but fhrouEh TIE far. Winter and
SPRING c1uE1 cars have been, or VIII be
the rule
The cornpEaay buiis this line largely al
the request Of the city council because the
para Vas without street car service and
practically unvisitsd and unused
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-06
LONDON HoTBED OF ANARCHY
So says Krfsh TruveItnE Man who
Has stuafed the Conditions in
81 Nfer~mwaIFa

-Iuusu- has beer for Years the greatest
rendezvous In the world for anarchists
and the recent not there win have a ten
sencv. No doubt. 10 wake the London
polios 70 thaa fact When theT % resliDe
Il. then you can rest assured that the
Anarchists wiz have 20 leavs--
Geoffrey Phillips. an Irishman from Bel
fast who spends much q his time ia Len
60 made this Assertion THURSDAY morn
Ing
aTbe citGrsns o. Londun have known for
q long tiuse that their CITY was infested
With anarchists and 50 have tbs police
he said. -but norhsng has been done 70
chase then ouf because they have eom-
rn5qaea there no depredafiOns 70 speak Of
II seems that L0nsonsrz are THAT kind Of
pe0pae that they - not interfere IN such
thanEs. even fho19A they know Of them.
unless They. thsn1seaFss, are bothered
since thAs outbreak Tua VIZ read CT a
series q severe prossuutiqns and thsn
EnArch5sts usn leave Y s. my opi1iun
that an q the plofx against the rusers 81
She world IN ths As1 decade OF 90 have
been m26s IN some q those dtngy cellars
q L,undeA-
ssrhas lase not wDaBdn't have been the
morzRl oozliEt II was had the police car
RED arElE Lundan polioe Go not cArTy
guns
M. PhHlips Gays the feeling q Ireland
against EnEland il gradually DYING out
-four rights are beng recognized today
more than ever before fhink Ireland Ein
get honest homs rule IA q few years.
that's uhat ne have besa fghting 70 gel
Tor wears and when We do get II the hasa
as a people EHl make ths word Elt up sna
take nogies.~
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-06
Detectives in Pool
Game, Make Arrests
Officers in Plain Clothes Get Into q
Kelly" Game 70 Apprehsnd
Delinquent

Two WAFy detectives PLAYED pool With
Ire young boys Al GeorEs Vets pool han
TlIiTtesn1h and usodEs streets. then they
arrested the pFopgsst0r fer allowing E0utls
under = wears 81 age q frequent the
s1noe- Vets vas ArrAiEne6 in police court
THURSDAY morning and through his Ertor-
asT gained q uOurinuanos- he vas A. 0nre
rearFeste8 % q warrant issued AZ the in
STANCE Of Meg BsTnstein. sureaIls eff
eer. ehArKng -'Eading and absgtzzg- delin-
gnsncE.
OF the i've bgFs IN the Eaas q -KsEler.~
IN whieh Detectives JOAN 7. Donahus and
HsnrE Hsitfs1f distinguished Themselves as
re Grtisfs. two are here after serving
asrns Al ksarnsT- Many uomElAi1ts have
hesn uasde AEsinEi shs Feure Hhlrh Vets
operates 80 zhs Er8Gna uhz1 d Hss a
-hEnE-0ur- fer FzaEu boyz
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-06
Manufacturers of
Omaha Hold Meeting
to Form Association
Discuss the Objects Of Association at
Noon Thursday 81 the Con-
mercial Club.

Hsif e hundred Omaha -lsuufsctursrr
me- a. ths C1-1rnerrinl cab THURSDAY rVon
% take firsf Etsgs toward the o-EautEaii'rr
q q ManufacrurerE Assucia-i1r O. H
Kelr FrtElfed Es Chairman @ the r-aru-
faeturers ucuruittse q ths cfuh Fulleu -
i-E eisc-1sHiuu q ths nsture q fhe assceia-
tion and possible oh5er1iues- such 80 an
ind ustrisl sKT-osIflun 81 vas voted 20 az
point a committee q five to take s1eFs
toward securing . cuusttution- This cosl-
rritfse includes T. p SBnburr- T. =
Knsup. Hear GerinE p J. E1lick and A.
G. uoup. Another uee5ing VIII he hcld
a. tire came place and hour Friday. gBn-
uarv u
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-06
BODY OF DEAD BUTCHER FOUND
CharIes Ceks Dies Near RnEIroad
Traeks-Fraeaas say ne Had
Been DrfukfnR-

Chaglss Ccka- d FsHrs Ga cane 70 a
E1dden asath, HF'ElarsntlF from hsArr fAn-
urs. nsar fhe Faflrua6 tracks a. Firss street
and FupEas10n aTsnus Wsdnsssag uighL
CokA-s hosg Eas found b. a rAilraa6
sutsehmnn ahou1 0'eloak Wednesday
uight and are eass Has hruuEht % Cor
onsr Crushg'E sttsnron THURSDAY msrninE
AoooralnE % fr1snGs - lhe mar. hs hza
hssn sIinkins a. uTsEgT - % o'elsak
vs. s1uszdsy afferDou1- Nhsn be STARTED for
hr.ns lEsutsrs a. htE fEuily ssy ths u.zn
had ben suffer1ng trum hsart uolhle- An
ingusss W1u b hsis suzns ulsae Ff1dag
Cuia uAE . huteher- He h survived -
a ulfs and thres chfIsrsa-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-06
DR.. Miles
Nerve and Liver Pills

ase diaerenf from others. Many
xmas Of liver pills are impossible"
afrsr one uizl On account Of their
hzrshnea- Dr.. Mics Nerve and
Liver PiAs do not act bysheer force
but in an easy. natural way, with
Ouf gnping o. undue irTitaiOn.
They are not hahit forming.
~ ths hrsf bsG1ls fsHs - ssnuFt. youF
araasiat so ustzra fhs pries- 49, hlzA-
hfLGs MEDICAL CO. Encanra. IA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-06

FoleE,s Ef4neF RemeaY-An Appr~-
e1aaion-
l. NcCannsll Ca1herfne ST Elmira- \.
Y writes 4 Wtsh 10 eEprsss ny ap-
preciauon 81 ire great good derived
erorn Folsy's kidney Rsuedy. Ehich /
ased fer ) had case q ldnsy troubls-
Eire botuss asa TIE vera rnust sffeo-
lively and proved 70 ne Beyond 5oubt Il
ts me NEST reliable kidney medieins I
have ever taksn- su1d b Al druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-06
BURGESS eRANDEN BANQUET
Gfren TomlGha 20 Officers aad Their
FaRIl1ea. FoIIoWed By The
Reer Party.

Meuhers q the firm Of nurEess-Grandsn
company are rendering dinner tonight At
The HenEhau 10 its officers ard their FAM
Les IN eslatrati0n q the oonplsu0n q a
sp3s1tld Years progress e theiT business
ReosutlF rtiF frzn has enlarged itE guar
terx and inErAlled q nlzuufzicraEang plant
fer the pro6nef50n q gas and electric tx
tures- Fornerly Il was simply Engaged n
the retail ard Wholesale selling q thass
Hnes and ne oinner tonight follOwed by
q thsatsr party a. TIE BrHnaels. IL inspired
by an incgsass q over - per cent ever aEy
fu7rnar FeErE buEdness =. ,. Seznnell l.
ursssasnt. C. A. Grandsn secretary and ".
1. Burgess treasurer Azd manage
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-06

owepnc all
in
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-06

Wheu Faur feet are eel And CA ana
Fuur hoaE chllei thru1En and thru1Eh
fuoua exposure. taEs q ~ suss ~ Can
b.srlAin's CcuEh Rezne1v, tatha sour feet
n hst WEfer hetars EuinE - hsd ana
rol are almost certzin q Ward of u
severe rol6 Per sale - Al aeaEsr4
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-06

Is 70 neglect a cough OF cold Dr. Ktng's
New Discovery cures them R1d prevents
c-or.sampEaaa- soc and SzBa sold b. Bsason
uruE CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-06
"The Liver Pills act
So Naturally and
Easily"

Such a statement, coming from
the cashier Of q hank, shows Whzi
confidence responsible people have
in these pills. Mr.. A L. WasOu
EfteE tying them wrote:
Z have ussd D.. 1EHesT Nerve
and Live Prs AID also year
A1N-Fatn PEls On uyss1, with
Eoed reEzi.A The LiFeE P-ls
aut 80 naturally and - easily
dhNt ] Ecarosly kngW thai !
have taxa q pa Fueg1 sz1y
beng rruEtlad VITA hsadEEhe !
take an Aut1-Psil F7Zl and SCI
imDs9iE1e relsf IN every cEse-"
A T. Wlauz. Sparta n
HI WlB1n WEs fer q uuZbar
e VeErs cashier q ia F3EEt
NArAozal Bank e Sparta
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-04-21

acres have been entered and pctent-
ed; thus it will be seen that there are
vet several million of acres that may
be homesteaGed when opened for set
dement,, Five years. residences will
secure patent to 100 acres, and the
entryman may commute his entry
after fourteen months of bona fide
residence b. paying the appraised
value of the land, as adjusted by the
department OF the interior.
The opportunity to secure free
homes in fertile section has attract
ed the attention of home-seekers
from all parts of the country and this
stimulated the immigration of desir-
able people until 1t is the envy of
every other new state in the Union.
While there is yet much land to be
homesteaded, it Is being rapidly en-
tered, and the growing scarcity of de-
sirable fertile land that may yet be
purchased at reasonable prices and
the crowded population of middle and
eastern states have precipitated a
tremendous influx of settlers. Natur-
ally land in the older settled parts of
the state has increased in value.
Some tracts are being sold for 500 per
acre, and hundreds of tracts readily
sell at s75 per acre. This land is cas-
fly titled, is generally level or slightly
rolling, and win produce as many
bushels of crop, with less labor, as
any tract that is being sold in eastern
states for $l25 to $500 per acre.
In addition to the many facilities
for money-making, South Dakota Of
fers numerous other advantages. The
state schools and other public institu-
tions compare favorably with those
OF sister states that are much older,
churches of every denomination are
established, the public schools are not
excelled by those Of any other states,
and railroads permeate every part OF
the settled sections. There are at the
present time twelve distinct lines OF
railway in operation comprising 1885
miles, which are taxed to their limit
in transporting products and immi-
grating citizens.
The principal part OF the immigra-
tion, which il itself has been sufil-
cient to form nation, has occurred
SINCE the extending Of new railroads
that have constantly opened up new.
sections where industry and thrift
have made possible the conquest of
wealth and comfort such as no other
movement of the human race has
brought to the enterprising seekers OF
home and fortune.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-04-21
SOMEWHAT FISHY

verdel (Neb. Outlook-Jake Peters.
a local fisherman, who returned from
the Missouri river last Saturday even
ing. had an unusual experience while
fishing through the ice. One of the
lines became fast and Jake, lying fiat
on his stomach on the ice, was look
ing into the water to ascertain IL pos
sible what held the hook. He put his
head so low that the tip of his red
nose touched the water and q apickrel,
thinking it q piece OF meat, grabbed
it. Jake naturally pulled his head
bach quickly and the pike dropped on
the ice. IL measured IA inches long.
Jake has the marks of the fish's teeth
in his nose.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-04-21
EIGHTY MILLION OF
DOLLARS in BANKS

Pierre, April 21.-WIth a population
of less than 100000 the people OF
South Dakota are carrying in the 525
state and 101 National banks OF the
state over $50. O.O0O,0 900. OF this more
than thirty-seven million is in the
shape of deposits subject to checks
and is used in the daily business trans
actions of the people. The rest is in
savings deposits, time certificates, and
demand certificates.
The state banks were on the 7th Of
March. the date Of the last cali, carry
ing $40, ,se3. 1Os.54 in the yarions ac-
counts listed above, the checking and
savings accounts showing increases of
about two million dollars in the two
months since the call of January Z,
and the time certificates showing a
decrease of about half million. or q
net gain of a million and half In
that time. The National banks on
March z, carried S30.393, ,55s.91 in all
the above funds gain OF about mil
lion and half dollars from the date
of the call January z.
The savings accounts in the banks
of both classes for the two months
had increased materially, and the only
reduction was in the time certificate
accounts, all the others showing sub
stantial gain. The people of South
Dakota show their belief in the stabil
ity of the banks of the state, by theil
continually increasing accounts car
ried, and the showing OF the banks
stand out as one of the strongest pos
sible arguments TO the man seeking q
location in the west to come to thi'
state. as they have possiye evidence
of the fact that progress and prosper
ity are here.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-04-21
FACTS AND FIGURES
ABOUT SOUTH OAK,
(By r. S. vessey, Governor OF South
Dakota.)

(By II. .. feSSey, GOVernOr OF couJn
Dakota.)
South Dakota, the sunshine state,
is extremely fortunate In that its
climate is among the most delightful
in the world. While the average an
nual rainfall is more than twenty-one
inches, the average number of DAYS
of sunshine is upwards of one hunder-
ed seventy, More than three-fourths
of the precipitations occurs between
April / and September 1. The sum-
mer month are usually pleasant with
few, If any, extremes of heat. Ths
winter months are mild and open and,
as a result, thousands of cattle Craze
throughout the winter without shell
ter, and without food other than prai-
rie grass. 1t is not difficult to UNDER
stand why South Dakota's climate is
universally considered one of the
most favorable to health, crops, and
stock of any section in America.
The statistics of the last United
States census showed that South Da-
kota returned the lowest death rate
and the greatest per capita valuation
Of any state in the Union. The valu-
alton of all property in the state, as
sessed at less than one-fourth it's ac-
tual value, totals s2s3, 500, ,26S, as
shown by the state board of equaliza-
tion.
The chief industries, which to the
present time have beeen the greatest
wealth producers, are grain and stock
farming, dairying and wool growing
mining and quarrying and jobbinp
and retailing. Manufacturing, whole.
sailing and jobbing, except in q few
commercial centers, have not receiy.
ed the attention which natural ad
vantages and opportunities would
prompt, hence to the investment o.
capital along these lines there is the
greatest possible inducements.
The mining industry is confined ex
clusively to the Black Hill region, in
the western part of the state, a trac
which Is said 60 be the richest one
hundred. square miles in the world
The largest and richest gold mine il
the world is in operation in this sec
tion, and the annual output of min
erals Is valued approximately at fif
teen million dollars. The Black Hill
section excels in fruit growing. though
1t is known that one orchard in Turn
er county produced twenty-five thou
sands bushels of apples In one season
| There 10 no state In the Unioi
which presents such an arrav Of at
tractive opportunities for home-build
ing, and safe investments with salts
factory returns. 1t Is . positive con
ditioa that the undeveloped resource
Of South Dakota are incalcuable, and
comparatively speaEing, they hav
scarcely been touched.
The state is approximately 21o b.
$50 miles In extent, or an area OF fift
! million acree. practically all fertile
OF which only twenty-three millio
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-04-21
THE ANNUAL TOWN
ELECTION HELD

The annual town election WAS held
Tuesday in the Opera House and pass
ed off quietly and town officers for
the ensuing year were elected. Only
one ticket was in the field-the one
nominated at the caucus held last
week. Fifty-eight votes were polled
and no opposition developed to the
caucus nominees. The following Is
the vot. received by each candidate:
Trustee first ward
j. p. Clark AZ
Trustee second ward
F. HI. KEELING, g,------------- 40
Trustee third ward
Q. A. Craven, --------- 40
Town Clerk
Otto Sharon, ---------------- 49
Town Treasurer
Thomas Brake, ------ 40
Assessor
Victor Wolff, f,------------- 65
Police Justice
w. A. Schwiichtenberg. ------ So
Town Justice
G.. K. BeItsch, h,--------- 4S
The question ''shall Intoxicating Ii
auors be sold at retail in Kadoka" was
also voted on. No fight was made on
the liquor question and the town went
wet by note of 40 for to Is against
saloons.
The newly elected officers are rep
resentative business men of our town
and during the coming year should
have the unanimous support OF each
and every citizen, as they did in the
election. in their efforts to conduct
the affairs of our city In an economi-
cal and businesslike manner.
:, The new Board of Trustees will
meet Tuesday night, May 2, to be
sworn in and organized ready for bus
iness.
The evening world., 1911-11-17

llshtful, place of recreation and infor-
nation 10 the bind child. where he can
get the best toys end school things. ~
our. ch.llrens parties We have funch
and Judy shows. bObblng for spPIes'
dancing. blind mans bun, magic music
obstacle "a .es and other fun. We never
have entirely blind parties. a signten
cornrnQe usually brings his friend,
often relatives are welcome. We nave
iust started our first class Tor piinu
children In music. We are preparing
them to enter the classes OF the MUSIC
School settlement.
THE association must offer the sime
help to ~grown-ups that II does 10 chlI-
dren. II must act as doctor. teacher
friend, policeman. preacher or EVEN
undertaken.
"Our ticket bureau for the blind
which sends a blind person with ms
friend to anything from the circus 10
'parsifal or nhelngold,' does much
food. We had an imbecile man M
had been shut " for years In NJ.
total blindness, who after a ~thought'uI
course Of symphony and oratorio be-
,ame quite normal.
we have been successful In placing
blind switch board opcrf tots u em-
Moving stenographers, In returning one
blind mar to the Edison company IN
placlng our measures IN Bellevue anp
washington Heights Hospitals and IN
ha wing them do satisfactory WORK AT
Teachers College and for the Rocke-
fellar institute.
The evening world., 1911-11-17
LIGHT FOR BLIND "a.
IS IlAK|NG THEM
HAPPY AND USEFUL
Secretary Of New York AsSo-
cation Tells Pennsylvania
Conference of Work.

PTTTsBURC. Nov. i7.-Miss winifred
Holt, secretary OF the New York As
ISOLATION for the Bind. In an address
before the state Conference OF Char
tiles and Corrections at the Carnegie
Institute. made a strong appeal for the
blind and told OF efforts TO prevent
blindness. An interesting feature was
her description of many devices 10
amuse the sightless. She said In part:
we no longer wall Up our Hind and
accept their calamity as Inevitable. TIC.
day we must stop blindness and teach
the blind 10 free themselves and. despite
their handicap. to ind light through
work The basis OF the associations
work should he a campaign to stop
blindness. warfare against infant oph-
thslmis. Industrial accidents. and efforts
for saner social conditions. better care
Tor the poor. the aged. the infrm and
the dlssipatcd.
THE New York Association for the
Blind. we believe. started the first lay
committee for the Prevention OF isind-
ness In the world. II has worked hand
in hand with the American Medical So
clety. Our object has been to popularixe
prevention.
The prevention OF blindness among
children from measles. scarlet fever. eye
strain. playing with SCISSORS. knives.
S~rscrackers, &C. We ind can best be
lone by educating tho public, including
che children themselves. through exhibit
Mons. talks and popular literature. For
adults, proper : lighting In tenement
houses. tailoring establishments. shops.
etc. ventilation necessary to carry o.i
Injurious gases In factories. use OF fac
tory devices and other simple precau-
tions Is our next step to prevent many
accidents causing blindness.
BLIND CHILDREN PUT INTO PUB.
Lie SCHOOLS.
In New York We found more than
300 blind children out Of school. To al
ter this condition We secured the pas
sage OF a compulsory educ~tten~-faw
which we hope will prevent blind chill
dren being forced to grow up In total
ignorance and being exploited by their
guardians as beggars. We induced the
public schools to accept blind children
With the sighted. over one hundred
blind children are nov In the city's
public schools. Two prize pupils at the
head Of their classes last yeat were
blind boys. - M,ffs
'"rhe Lighthouse should offer q a.
The evening world., 1911-11-17

An Unusual
Sorosis Costume
signs andartistic
occasions.
The evening world., 1911-11-17

The blind are prophets, poets and
teachers. Less than two weeks ago
the pupil OF Q blind man caught me
Far out on the Atlantic Ocean with n
wireless greeting from the Lighthouse
folk. lie sent the message on his self
made instrument"
The evening world., 1911-11-17
aIINp COOKS AND lAUN'
DRESSES 90 WE'LL.

zone OF our women from u weav-
Ing class has set up for herself on
Long Island and has all the weaving
she can do. Some OF our blind &C 90
and Iaundresses are doing exoeilen'iy.
Several OF our men have branched out
The evening world., 1911-11-17
MEMS HABERDAsHERY. !. Both Stores.

$50 dozen Shirts. made Of Imported
Madras, Percale and Mercerized Fabrics.
Plain, plated and soft bosoms. I.25 each
H values ty0 and 400
200 dozen, all Silk Knitted Scarfs, ac-
cordeon weave in Russian Cord, Lace and
Hobble designs. I.65 each
values $50 and 800
rs dozen Pajamas, made of Mercerized
Madras and Outing Flannel. 100
r value $50
The evening world., 1911-11-17
23rd Street
On Saturday, November the 18th
MEMS HALF HOSE. III Both stores.

MEMS HALF HOSE. In Both stores.
Fine Pure Thread Silk with cotton toes,
heels and tops. $50 per pair
- .E- usual price SOC
Pure. Thread Ingram silk, with splced
heels soles and toes. Extra weight:
, I.25 per pair
~, 81 '.. #F. usual price LIS
The evening world., 1911-11-17
SQRQSIS

An Unusual Exhibition of the latest
Sorosis Costume Footwear, -exclusive de-
signs and artistic patterns, suitable for all
occasions.
,t. EVENING SLIPPERS
Made of Gold or Silver Cloth, Gold,
Silver or Bronze Kid, Black or Gray Suede,
Kid and Patent Leather. New designs in
various colors. An attractive assortment
of Beaded Slippers.
$50 to 1900 per pair
Women's Black Velvet Carriage Boots,
fur trimmed. -.
~ 500 per pair
Large assortment Of Rhinestone and
Cut Steel Buckles and Ornaments, Ro-
ssttes, etc.
JAMES MGCREERY 4 GO.
scld Street 54th Street
.~..f. .. rt. ..ff F .. .t ..