davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-15

UNIVERSITY 4ISSOUR1AN, T
Brief Local News 81
A. j. Caldwell visited in Hallsville
today.
]. H. Crews went to Lexington on
business today.
Mrs. Brooke Holton went to Mex
leo today to visit relatives.
]. F. Jenkins and T. A. White went
to st. Louis on business today.
Otis Zumwalt and Floyd Forsee
went to Centralia on business today.
Mrs. JIG. Livingston departed this
morning for Mexico on . few days
visit.
Mrs. s. A. Smoke and daughter.
Miss Susie Smoke. departed this
morning for st. Louis.
c. E. Afford departed this morning
for Vandalia to visit his father, J. P.
Afford, for a few days.
Mrs. ]. P. McBaine departed this
morning for st. Louis where she will
visit Mrs. T. N. Dysart. =
J. D. Head and T. T. McMillen went
to Centralia today to attend the meet
ing of the Odd Fellows lodge.
G. H. Deverman of Laddonie, who
has been here on a business trip. de-
parted this morning for his home.
Mrs. Robert Murray departed this
morning for Hallsville to visit her
mother. Mrs. Martha white, for
week.
Mrs. F. H. Kicker, who has been
visiting here for the last week, de-
parted this morning for her home at
Laclede, Mo.
n ID Do1I;pc doporfo Cd chic y,,nrpipU
for st. Joseph to attend a meeting of
the Board of Curators to be held
there tomorrow.
G. w. Smith departed this morning
for Kansas City where he will visit
his daughter, Mrs. Fannie Kirtley,
for three weeks.
Mrs. G. B. Dorsey and daughters,
Misses Clementina and Frances. de-
parted this morning for st Louis
where they will visit.
Mrs. H. D. Bull, of Jerseyville, ILL.,,
who has been visiting at Christian
College for the last few weeks de-
parted this morning for her home.
Mrs. Laura White departed this
morning for Hallsville where she will
visit her sister, Mrs. Joseph Points,
for a few days.
c. c. Gillispie and daughter, Mrs.
J. E. Barnett, departed this morning
for Pueblo, Colo, on an extended
visit with his daughter, Mrs. E. B.
Sturgeon.
Mrs. Alma Sherman departed this
morning for Kansas City to attend
a meeting of the State Nurses Asso-
citation to be held there October 16, II,
and IS.
Mrs. Bertha Platter, of Brookfield,
Mo-, who has been visiting friends
here departed this morning for st.
Louis to visit her sister, Mrs. A. X.
Koecher.
Mrs. T. H. Reese departed this
morning for Houston, Mo-, to visit
her son, Albert G. Reese. an attorney
there. Mr. Reese is a former student
of the University, and is now rum
ming for the Office of prosecuting at
torney of Texas County. He married
Miss Margaret Lloyd, a former stu
dent of Stephens College.
CARD INDEX FOR N. Z. STUDENTS
kaos.- kozs i
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-15

Boone County coal correctly
weighed on city scales. Leave orders
there or phone GA. Hubbard & Son.
(adv)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-15

Cass County Club to Meet.
The Cass County Club will meet at
Z o'clock tomorrow night at the Y. NJ.
c. A. Building.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-15

A 1-cent stamp on this copy q e
Missourian sent to a friend, r
bring a new student to the Univa
next year.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-15

Mrs. Brooke Holton went to Mex
leo today to visit relatives.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-15

]. H. Crews went to Lexington on
business today.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-15

]. F. Jenkins and T. A. White went
to St. Louis on business today.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-15
Brief Local News

A. ]. Caldwell visited in Hallsville
today.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-15

Mrs. ]. P. McBaine departed this
morning for st. Louis where she will
visit Mrs. T. N. Dysart. =
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-15

Otis Zumwalt and Floyd Forsee
went to Centralia on business today.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-15

c. E. Afford departed this morning
for Vandalia to visit his father, ]. p.
Afford, for a few days.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-15

Mrs. s. A. Smoke and daughter
Miss Susie Smoke, departed this
morning for st. Louis.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-15

]. D. Head and T. T. McMillen went
to Centralia today to attend the meet
ing of the Odd Fellows lodge.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-15

Mrs. JIG. Livingston departed this
morning for Mexico on . few days
visit.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-15

Mrs. T. H. Reese departed this
morning for Houston, Mo-, to visit
her son, Albert G. Reese. an attorney
there. Mr.. Reese is former student
of the University, and is now rum
ming for the Office of prosecuting at
torney of Texas County. He married
Miss Margaret Lloyd, a former stu
dent of Stephens College.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-15

G. H. Deverman of Laddonie, who
has been here on a business trip. de-
parted this morning for his home.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-15

Mrs. Bertha Platter, of Brookfield
Mo-, who has been visiting friends
here departed this morning for St
Louis to visit her sister, Mrs. A. X.
KOecher.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-15

Mrs. Robert Murray departed this
for Hallsville to visit her
Mrs. Martha white, for a
week.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-15

Mrs. G. B. Dorsey and daughters
Misses Clementina and Frances, de-
parted this morning for st Louis
where they will visit.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-15

G. w. Smith departed this morning
for Kansas City where he will visit
his daughter, Mrs. Fannie Kirtley,
for three weeks.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-15

Mrs. Alma Sherman departed this
morning for Kansas City to attend
a meeting of the State Nurses Asso-
citation to be held there october 16, H.
and IS.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-15

Mrs. F. H. Kicker, who has been
visiting here for the last week, de-
parted this morning for her home at
Laclede, Mo.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-15

c. B. Rollins departed this morning
for st. Joseph to attend meeting of
the Board of Curators to be held
there tomorrow.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30

@elo fir 6ie @irtbidoft un6 fir lire
peri0nliden 8eoirfniiie. 2aB jie sic
5orgen fir oie tagliden 2ebensbe-
o%iirfniiie nidt gang auein trogen, ion-
bern beipri6 fin un6 mie0er freun5-
lid nit ibr, no etma @inidrdnflngen
m0glid iinb. @ebt Damn, mo- es mo-
tbig lit, bei0e etmas bon tberren &C.
mobnbeiten ouf a1115 beoenft, 6aB ser
eigene @ero uns INNER lieber mir6.
NIT lie groBeren Spfern mir leinen
@elib erfoufen miiiien.
Z. @abe fin u1r0 pieoer Gin freuno=
lidjes Sob fir sic @ei6idli6feit .oei-
ner 6rau int @ausbalt u11o Elm 5drt=
lid)es @ort fir lie. @s tbl1t ibr unbe=
idreibli6 mobl, pen1 Tie es pielei9t
ou@ nidt iagt. SIR Sorgen un0
Miiben fir Elm @obl eeidiebt Damn
NIT 5oppelter Treuoigfeit uno bilft
ibr iiber mande Stl,n6e binmeg, MOO
6at int @eiddftsdrger un6 unter ion=
ltigen 5orgen 6id einnlal tpenig ge=
redt 5eigit.
s. 2aB sic @eredtigfeit ol,6 int
&auie 6eine bornebmite 5l1gen6 fem
un6 babe feline 2ieblinge under 6einen
&inoern, Sic bielleidt 6as @dmet=
deln better eriteben als sic 611riid=
b%alten0en. 9as franft 6as Ml1tter=
BERG iebr.
g.. Srage Seine 6rau na9 Sem
@run6e ibrer &anolungs1peiie, ebe
gu file ta6elit. Sable iie ober 1iemals
in @egenfpart 6einer &in6er, ion6ern
lei 6ann itets einig NIT ibr. gu mudit
ibr ionit sic @r5iebung iebr idtper,
sic bel 0einer bdufigen Mbmei enbeit
fait eona orf ibren Sdultern 1iegt.
10. &abt ibr einen Streit o6er elm
Mibberitam6niB eebabt, 10 6enft an
6as alte i6one @ort: 9aiiet sic
Come nidt u%ntergeben iiber euren
Corn! @eriobnt eu6 ~bei5eiten, ebe es
oft gu fpdt miro, un6 ma@t 11nter
eud aus, obmedieln6 6as @ort gum
@lten gu ipreden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30
3tnoerefe.
Ser sdjmetterlines=T Sang.

Ser fleire @ilbelm bipfte an Ell
,1eu friiben Commencement in Sen
@arten ieines &oters, I'M bon SEM
8%lumenbeet, mel6es ibm eigen &C.
b0rte, einen StrauB bon Nelfen uno
2epfoien 5u pfliiden, ser Mutter
5unr @el9enf. 0enn es 1par ibr Sc
bursting.
Mls er NUN in Sen @arten FAM
erblidte er einen idonen Sotnmer=
pogel, ser fin un5 ber flatterte. Da
pergaB ser &nabe Mutter un6 8lu=
men, nno monte 6as G0gletn er=
baiden.
Mnfangs perfolgte er es gebudt
u116 nit Ieiien 5dritten, lint es ur1=
periebens 5u ergreifen, aber nit ie=
6em s@ritt mu@s feline 8egier6e,
uno 6as &oglein 0iinfte ibm idoner
an 6ittid un6 6orben, je mebr es
ii9 e%ntfernte. - @nolib 1teB es ii6
nie0er un6 iebte ii6 ouf Elm fleines
Sbifbdum6en, meldes feline eriten
8litben trug. 9ieies aber itan6 ne
BEN 6em 8lumenbeet, 6os linn eigen
geborte, uno aud 6as 8aiumden
bate ser &ater linn geidenft. Dar=
Inn, uno neil es 10 flei1 mar urno es
cine idone &rone trug, 1iebte ser
&nabe es iebr.
MIs er nun 6os Sommerboglein
auf ser 8Iiitbe iiteno erblidte, iprang
'er eilen6S bin5u uno i6l11g NIT iei=
nem Suit 10 beftig nod SEM Cont
merpogel auf 6em 8dumden, oob
ale 81iitben bernie6erfielen un6 5mei
@eite berabgeriiien m11r6en.
ga iob er b%eitiir3t Dor iid nie6er
gu ieinen GiiBen, mobin Sic 3meige
gefolen tporen, un6 mor6 gemabr,
6ab er au& ale feline Spacintben,
2ebfoien ur6 @elfen 5~ertreten batte,
un6 ser Sommerbogel lag to6t un0
5erriiien gu ieiren GiBen.
9a febrte 8iIbeIm peinen6 un6
mebflageno na6 &auie 3urId, obne
S6metterling un6 8Iumert - Elm
8il0 lei6enidnftIi6er Sinnlidfeit,
bie 1a6 SSreu6en buIht.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30
9as &otgfcbld)en.

Sin &otbfeblden fam in Ser
Strenge 0eS @inters an oas Sen=
tier ei11es frommen 2anbmonns, ais
Oh es germ binein m09te. 9o 0ffnete
Ser 2anon1o1n iein 6eniter uno
nabm oas 5utrauli9e Gbier@en
fueunoli6 in ieine @obnung. Scum
pidte es Sic 8roiomen un6 &riim=
den a11f 6ie bon ieinem Glide fie=
len. @u6 bielten Sic &inoer 5es
2anomanns 6as G0glein Iieb uno
mertb.
Mber als NUN ser 6riibling mic
Ser in 6as 9an0 fam un6 sic &C.
biiide iid belaubten, ga 0ffnete ser
2onomann fem Seniter, un1 ser flei=
ne @ait entflob in 6as maize @al6-
diem un6 baute iein gfeit umo iong elm
froblides 2ie0den.
limb itebe, als Ser @inter mie6er=
febrte, ga fam 6as &otbfebl9en aber=
mails III 01e Wobnrng 6es 2an6=
marns un0 bate iein @eibden nit
gebra9t.
Ser 9an6mann ober uno feline
&in0er freuten ii@ iebr> ols lie sic
bei0en Gbierden iaben, mie fie aus
Ben flaren Meuglein 5utrouli6 um=
beridauten. l1n6 sic &in6er iagten:
~9ie g0gelein ieben lns an, als Oh
lie etpas iogen 1pollten!"
9a ant1portete Ser 8ater: r@enn
Tie reoen fonnten, 10 miiroen iie ia
gen: Sreun0lides 3utrauen ermedt
8utrauen, un6 9iebe er5eugt @ege11=
Iiebe!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30
3ebm @ebote fit Manner.

l.. 8e6enfe itets, oaB gu mobl ser
@err 6eines @auies iein lodit, ober
nidt iein Spronn.
2. @ergiB nidt, 6oB 6eine Tral1
fein gnge1, ionoern elm menidIides
@eien NIT a1erlei l1npoufommenbei=
ten lit, sic gu NIT oerielben @eoulo
ertragen m11Bt, pie ite Die 6einigen.
3. 0eufe 6oran, 6aB Seine Trol1
mehtentbeils f0rperli6 bieI idtpader
ols ser Mann un5 unter Sen tdqIiden
on9reifenoen 8fli6ten 6es @ausbaI-
tee oft MIR nit geoul6ieer nebertpin=
6ung ibrer forperlidJen gdmd9en
arbeitet.
4. @enn 6u 6ieie 3fIidten nidt
big. Ing fleinite fennit, 10 glib sir bas
nod fein @edt, iie eeringer gu odten
ols sic 6einigen: Srauenarbeit iiebt
man meiitens erft 6ann, tpenr Tie lie
gen bIeibt.
5. &alte Sir otter Sen spr11d Dor:
r2etdt iiberiddbt Ser cole Mann
.9aS, mos CT iielbit ni6t MAIDEN fam.
@ertleinerr6 unter 6as feline
Serab5tebt's ser @emeine."
6. Glib 6einer 5rar1 eeioupertes
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30

gs CAB ME cine 3eit, mo 6os @olf
sic pirfliden @eroienite 6es Giant
berlains &rftenbeilmittels mebr an
erfannte ols iebt. @ies iit erpieien
M1rd sic @ermebru1g ser @erfGufe
un6 Ser freipiuigen 3eugniife bon
9euten, 6ie 6ur9 basielbe gebeilt muir.
6e. @enn SIR felbit ooer Cure @in-
ser an ettem Suiier1 ODER @rt6Itung
,leioet, Der udh es uno 4per6et befar1t
NIT ieiner gluten @igenf9nhen. 81
foufen lei nHet. &du6lern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30
9ie Bette Grbidaft.

AIs Ser cole Sitter 8aparo zines
Cages 9efrogt mur0e, meldye Glitter
Elm gater ieinen &inoern binterlalien
miilie, oamit 0ieielben gliidli9 tpiir=
SEN, CAB er CUR Mntmort: uGugeno
ln5 @eiSbeit, 6os fins jene unid)ab=
barren &eihtbiimer, sic apeoer &ege>1
nod @in5, meoer gtiirme nod
meni6lide @emolt gu fiirdten ba=
ben."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30
sterni@nnppem.

Sn eirtem Srte in 8poming lit Ell
ne @ittpe gum 8iirgermeiiter &C.
mablt poroerr. Merftpiir0ig lit babel,
0aB cine 10 aIgemein beliebte Tral1
@tttpe bleiben fonnte?
g
eSn Mri5ona baben sic 3udtbduSler
einen 8erein CUR 8efdmpfung ser
@erbreden gegriinoet. @s pdre better
fir Tie, tpenn Tie ii9 bereits friiber
elmer 0erartigen 8elpegu11g ange=
idloiien bitten.
g
Die Ml1tter ser B%rdii6enten Fat
man Ohio genannt, aber au9 SOS
ideint einmal getpeien gu fem. @e=
nigitens bot Ser Staat 1euer6ings
enti9ie6en itiefmiitterlide Mnmon6<
.lungen.
g
Ser &0nig bon Stolien min Mn=
5rep Carnegie in Sen @rofenitan6
erbeben. 8enn &n6p es onndbme,
mdre es freili@ ser fi@erite @eg,
ibm our @rfinung ieires bisneilen
geauberten 8unides gu berbelfen,
arm gu iterben. Denn bos tbun ito
lieniide @rafen gepobnlih.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30
Ser unseboriam.

rMein lieher sobn", iaete Elm ga-
ter gu ieinem ein3i9en gobn, ~9at
biit in idledte @eieqidaft gerot6en.
Die &naben, nit melden gu Unit
aebit, frobnen boien @emobnbeiten.
Sic trinfen, ral1den, fluden, ipielen
un1 @elo, beiud]e11 vNidel-Ibeoter"
uim. 3os iino feline @eie0idofter
fir 3d."
n0", iagte ser &nabe nit gering-
id]atigem 2Gdeln, nih 6enfe, id)
meiB idon mas ih gu tbl1n babe. Sd
meiB mie melt id geben 6arf uno
mann id %oufboren m1B."
l1n6 iiber sic uieItia amen @infalle
6es Mlten" laderro, ging er binauS.
Ginige SATIRE maren ieitoem per=
itridDen, nn6 Ser &nabe mar gum
il1ngen Monne berangetpadien. ga
itan6 er zines Cages Dor ben S9rot1~
fen 6es @erihtes, Dor einem @e=
1daporene1l9ert0t, meld]es nm e1reS
linn our 2ait gelegten @erbredens
idul6ig b%efunoen batte. Gbe er iein
ltrtbeil empfing, iagte er, 5u ser
SssS1trp gemen6et: nMeine abidMfige
@abn nabm ibren @nfong nit hinge
bori ant gegen meine @ltern. Sd
6iinfte mi6 f1iiger mie ser Safer,
un6 oero6tete ieinen &otb; aber To-
balls ib mein &aterbaus berlaifen,
famen geriudungen o11f MIDI fer
eingeitiirmt, mie cine Sd)oar @pG=
men, u15 riiien midi ms @er6erben."
Merft gud 6ieies 8efenntniB, SIR
&nabe11, sic SIR fliiger iein moIIt,
als Cure @ltern! Merft es @ldL un6
6ab l1ngeboriom Ser erite
Shritt gum 8er6erben lit. @iitet
gu9 Dor 6ieiem Sdritt
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-05-17
COUNTY FAIR
DATES SELECTED

The dates for the Stanley County
Fair have been selected and the Big
Fair will be held at Kadoka, as usdl,
on the IL, IS and 10Th of September.
The Fair this year gives promise OF
Deing larger and better than ever be-
fore and arrangements and plans will
go forward from this time oil. Every
body who has attended the Stanley
County Fair in Kadoka are loud i'm
their praise of the attractions offered
for the entertainment of the visitors
and even last year In spite of the dry
season an agricultural exhibit was
shown that is seldom equaled at any
fair in the entire northwest. This
year with the excellent prospects for
crops the exhibits will be much larger
and better than befo,o aud one
should fail to plan to be with US on
the three big days next September.
The County Fair at Kadoka is an in
stitution that any county can well be
proud of and each and every resident
in the County should get their should
er to the wheel and help with boost
ing for Bigger and Better Stanley
County Fair on the IL, IS and 10Th of
September, 1912.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-05-17
A. C. GRANGER

(From Philip Review, May 10, 1922
Among those ambitious TO represent
Stanley county in the lower house of
the next legislature is one A. G..
Granger, of Kadoka. He needs no
Introduction TO many of our readers.
Others who do not know him ought
to, for whether he is elected to the
legislature or not, this young man is
bound to play large part in the af-
fairs of this county in the next few
years.
Granger was born near Flint, Mich
igan, about thirty two years ago.
He spent his boyhood on one of those
central Michigan farms where they
raise few acres of corn, as much
oats. beans, strawberries, sugar beets,
timothy clover, potatoes, cabbage and
the like; and where every farm has a
few high grade horses and cattle with
eel ac.S.l on the Darn doors.
80 ne wllo ru.s IA ~ re ~; aud where
they fatsen South Oak ,ta range sheep
for the market. AL these thing are
1hipped down to Chicago. 1t goes
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-05-17

without saying that man has to be
a reasonably intelligent farmer TO
hold down that sort OF a job success.
fully.
1t was on one of these farms that
Granger picked up the lot of agri-
cultural information that he carries
around with him, information that he
won't get completely talked out OF
his system even If you listen to him
from early dawn till midnight.
When Granger was eighteen years
of age he went to Chicago with a
carload of sheep, and saw his first
street car. Moreover, he saw several
other things in the city that set him
thinking upon the somewhat limited
educational opportunities he had
labored under up to that time, He
vert home and that winter walked
four miles and half each day to the
village school. He did the same the
following winter and when he was
twentyone he entered the Ferris In
stitute at Big Rapids, Michigan, al
institution built by philosopher TO,
the poor boys aud girls of Michigan
who cannot afford TO go to high
priced school.
tCcutinued on last pagel
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-05-17
( a. c. G II A n c E. II
Of Kadoka, South Dakota.

The photograph which we print
herewith is very good likeness OF
Attorney A. G. Granger, OF Kadoka
who is candidate for one of the
three nominations for Representa-
tive from Stanley County. on the
republican ticket. Mr.. Granger is
a practicing attorney and has met
with good success in his profession
since settling in Kadoka some three
years ago. He secured his legal
training in the law department. of
the University of Michigan at Ann
Arbor in 1906 and decided 60 come
west and take advantage of the
Opportunities offered the young
man in this new country. He sell
ected Kadokas as the town III
which to locate and rs soon as he
passed the state bar examination
he came here to make his home.
Mr.. Granger has now lucrative
law practice and is held in high
esteem by our citizens. He IS
deeply interested in the things for
the interest and benefit of the
farmars, and having Been raised
on the farm he well understands
what are of the most Importance
to these hardy tillers of the soil.
At the time the Stenley Cot at.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-05-17

Farmers Short Course and Insti-
tute was organized at Kadoka Mr..
Granger was one of the leaders in
the movement to organize this in
stitution and has since been the
secretary of the association. He
has also been deeply interested in
the County Fair and is at present
a member of the Board of Direc-
tors.
Mr.. Granger has a large follow
ing in his home community in his
race for the nomination and a lar
ge number of his most ardent sup.
porters are numbered among the
prominent farmers of this end of
the county.
If Mr.. Granger is nominated and
elected to the Office he seeks he
will make good representative
and will give careful attention to
matters of interest to the people
of his home county ss well as of
the entire state and will work dill
gently to have laws enacted that
are urgent and beneficial TO all.
Cast your ballot for him OH the 4th
day of June and you will vote for
a man thoroughly qualified and
capable of attending to your in
terests at Pierre.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-05-17
KADOKA WINS
FROM INDIANS

The BASEBALL season in Kadoka was
opened Tuesday afternoon when the
Indian team from Lips Camp came
up from the reservation to try con-
clusions with the locals. The game
was hardly interesting as the boys
from the reservation showed lack Of
knowledge of the inside workings of
the game and had our boys made any
try they could have easily shut the
visitors out. For the first four inn
ings Walter Sauser let loose of the
ball with little steam and the Ind
ians were blarked in each inn
ing while in the same time our boys
piled up a total of thirteen runs.
After the fourth inning Sauser
/ lobbed them over and let his oppon-
enets hit the ball with the result that
at the end of the game the visitors
had secured ten runs while our boys
were willing to quit with twenty
two runs to their credit. The game
was called On short notice and as a
result the locals did not have their
entire lineup present, but from the
playing done the boys showed that as
soon as they round into form Kadoka
will have much faster, team than
last year and will ma ke the fastest of
teams hustle right along to beat them.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-05-17

TAKEN UP-One spotted steer, be-
tween two and three wears old. Own
er may have came by calling at my
place, proving property and paving
charges. w. w. Brunais, half mile
west and four miles north of Kadoka.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-05-17

o. e. Stuart for County Treasurer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28
RESOLUTION ATTACKING NOR.
oAN-RYAN CROWD VIEWED
DIFFERENTLY.
FIRST BALLOT RESULT
LEAVES NOMINATION IN DOUBT
Favorits Son Vote Now Becomes Un-
esrtainty-TaIk Of Bryan For Nom
inss Grows Less Aitho Still Prevail.
ent-Doubt AZ 70 Whsre New York
Will Cast Final Influence.

Baltimore. June 2S.-In the Clark
headquarters this forenoon exhausted
delegates slept In their clothes on
chairs, on the floor. and on such beds
as were available.
1t was said that a number OF sur
prises were encountered in this MORN
ings ballot. Tennessee had been ex-
pected to give Is votes for Clark. Of
which he got but 6, the other Is be-
ing equally divided between Wilson.
Harmon and Underwood. The Tennes-
see delegation Is uninstructed.
Equally surprising was the vote in
Ohio where 1t was understood that 10
votes would go for Wilson and the
other 20 for Harmon. Instead Clark
received /, Wilson 0and Harmon So.
Says 6ryan BIundsrsd.
Leaders opposing Mr. Bryan openly
assert that he made a great mistake
in Offering his last nights resolution
and declared that 1t means the break
ing of the back Of Governor Wilson'S
After one or two more bal
lots 1t was learned today that an effort
will be made to break up the block CT
Il cast by Pennsylvania delegates for
Governor Wilson.
Mr.. Bryan as an ultimate candidate
Ia little discussed. altho some continue
to regard him as possibility. This