davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-08-23

In the line Of domestic science and
art and fine art, the exhibits this
year bid fair 20 surpass those OF any
previous year. Mrs. T. NJ. Luckey,
Supt. of the Women's Department.
reports a satisfactory list OF city ex-
hibits and individual exhibits pour
ing in at a lively rate. Anyone In
South Dakota may make entry on or
before Friday, Sept 6, 1919. Exhi-
bits must be on the grounds by 10
A. NJ, Monday. Sept 3. No fee 10
charged for entry and exhibitors q
ticket is not necessary. All women
interested In the work OF this depart
ment should write at once for prem
ium list and entry blank.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-08-23
A BIG TIME ASSURED FOR VISITORS AT
THE ANNUAL STANLEY COUNTY FAIR

amusing game. Besides this there
will be Indian horse races, foot races,
teepee races, sauaw races and other
games by the indians. The great
Omaha and war dances will be given
while decked out in their there full
costume and war paint.
Don't fail to be at the Fair, tell
your neighbors about it and write to
your friends at distance and urge
them to be at Kadoka and attend the
Annual Stanley County Fair on Sep
tember II, IS, 10, 1912.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-08-23
MUSIC AT THE STATE FAIR.

The Fourth Regimental Band Of
Watertown, will furnish music dur
ing the State Fair week at Huron
and will render an elaborate pro-
gram each day. This band Is un-
doubtedly one of the finest in the
Northwest and always gives entire
satisfaction. South Dakota has many
excellent bands. and 1t is probable
that visiting cities and counties will
bring bands, as they oid last year.
20 that there will be something do
Ing all the time In the line Of good
band music. 1t II possible that ten
or fifteen bands will vie with each
other for popularity during the week.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-08-23
STORM BY STORM
NEAR STURGIS

Sturgis, Reports received at this
place Tuesday state that yesterdays
storm did thousands of dollars worth
of damage to crops and property in
Spring creek and Bare Butte valleys
down to the Belle Fourche river. On
Spring creek the water was mile
wide in places. A number of cattle,
hogs and fowls were drowned. Grain
in the shock was washed into the
rushing water and carried away.
Many bridges were washed away. No
lives are reported lost. Very few
farmers are able TO get to Stnrgis yet.
1t was the severest storm known for
wears.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-08-23
TOURNIER WILL FLY MONO.
PLANE.

Marcel Tournier, erstwhile "air-
dog" of the Nieuport factory in Par
Is. will drive the monoplane at the
South Dakota State Fair. He is the
highest paid aviator on American
soil, and out of LAO aerial tests
has had only one serious accident,
this In spite OF the fact that the
Nieuport monoplans is the most diff
ficult of all machines to fly. It's
flight more closely resembles the
soaring of a gull, an eagle or hawk
than that of any other machine of
the air. Tournier drives it as a mas
ter, and was easily the most inter-
esting feature among the nineteen
licensed aviators from all over the
world present at the official opening
meet of the Aero Club of Illinois at
the Cicero flying field this year.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-08-23

The Sixth Annual Meeting of the
Stxnlev County Fair is the next at
traction in which the people of our
county are interested and the largest
crowds in the history of the Fair are
expected to be presen. each day, and
the exhibits in each and every de-
psrtment will be better and more
complete than in any other year.
Letters received daily from outsid-
'ers announce that they will visit the
Fair this year and thus get an idea of
what is and can be raised in Stanley
County and it is up to the farmers of
the county to bring in samples OF
their grain, products and live stock
and enter them in the exhibits to
compete for the liberal premiums Of
fered and assist in making the exhib-
its the best shown at any fair in the
state.
The department for the ladies and
children have always been some of
the attractive parts of the Floral Hall
and with the premiums offered this
year it is expected that more and bet
ter exhibits will be shown in these
departments. One of the most unique
departments will be that of the In
dian exhibits which will contain sam
les of grain raised by the indians and
specimens of their handiwork in carv-
ing, bead work. etc. Another new
department that will attract much
attention has been added this year
and Will be known as the Amatuer
Photography Department. The ex-
hibits in this department will be
scenes taken by an ueI photograph
ers of Stanley County subjects and
pro es ienll photo grapheIs will be
barred from competing for the prem
iums.
The gate admission is placed at
twenty-five cents for adults and ff-
teen cents for children and these
amounts will admit TO the entire
days attractions at the Fair Grounds.
The amusement program for each
day will be most complete and will
consist of attractions that will please
everyone. The horse races will be
good, ballgames will be played be-
tween evenly matched and fast
teams. and other attractions will be
y;yap ON the oroun6s
Each day there will be speaking by
the most prominent orators in the
state and a fine band will discourse
high class music all the time.
One of the most unique attractions
eyer given at any fair of celebration
in this state will be an Indian Skinny
game that will be participated in by
hundred indians and will take place
on the afternoon of the fist day.
This 10 the fiIs, time that this attract
ion has ever been presented west of
the river and no one should fail to be
present on the fl rst day and see the
Indians at play in this great and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08
CRAZY MAN GETS FRIEND
OUT OF BED TO KILL HIM

North Adams. Mass. Feb. 4.-Sudden-
ly becoming insane, It IS believed. Andrew
Cullen. aged ~, section foreman of a force
Of Hoosack tunnel laborers murdered John
Balzerini, aged Is, and Edward Williams,
aged 6. members Of hts crew. during the
night and later killed himself by shoot
ing.
The shooting occurred at Balzerini $
home and the only witness was Mrs. Bal
zertni. She said that Cullen, who was
Balzerins close friend. came to the
house last night. He appeared TO Ia
slightly under the influence Of liquor.
Balzerini was in bed but Cullen persuad-
ed him TO get UP and later Williams came
in and joined them.
Suddenly cullen whipped out a as
calibre revolver and said I'm going
to do some shooting" he pulled the
trigger and Il bullet hit Balzerini. kill
ing him instantly.
Williams also fell fatally wounded,
with three bullets in his body. He died
shortly after the arrival OF the police.
After the shooting Cullen walked
from the house to the tunnel and was
found by the police later lying just
inside the tunnel entrance, suffering
from three bullet wounds. \ special
electric train rushed him to the North
Adams hospital where he died after
DENYING that he had shot any one. The
medical examiner decided that an au-
topsy was unnecessary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08
JUDGE !. w. BARNES DEAD.
Prominent Citizen of Nergennes Was
u Native of FerrisburE.

vcrgcnnes, Feb. Judge j. w. Barnes
died this afternoon at his home on Main
street after a short illness from general
breaking down in the Sth year of his
age. lie was born February II. 1924. in
1879. when ne moved to this city, where he
had since resided
In September, 1870, he married Philana
Hanks, who died in April. 1862. TO them
were born three children, Ellen L.,
Charles W. ana Carrie e., who became
the wife of Richard D. Booth Of Ferris
burg. In 1919 he engaged In farming on
the home farm, now owned by John
Douglaes, where he resided until 1879.
In May. 1869, he married Ellen A,
winthrop and one son. J. Warren, Of
Troy. n. Y, member of the firm of
knowlson a. Co.. druggists, was born
10 them.
While in Ferrisburg. Judge Barnes
was town representative In 1S6S-G9
and 1870 and was also a delegate to
the constitutional convention held In
Montpelier in June. 1870 In 1872 he
was elected senator from Addison
nounty.
In 1858 he was elected assistant
fudge of Addison county from the
New Haven district and also was by
the recommendation of the members
of the bar appointed by Governor Full
Ter to serve out the unexpired term OF
Judge Emerson Holland, deceased.
!, He is survived by two soma Charles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08

wishes TO speak to her. II the girl ar
swers in tho affirmative, the man gocu
and stands beneath her haicony at the
appointed time. and II tho first interview
goes off we'll he arranees that they shall
meet there for an hour or go every even
ing. so that he may Judge IL they would
suit each other In marriage
The letter asking for tho appointment
is written In the most fiowery language
and is never posted. the man taking It
himself to the senoiita's house and tp-
ping tho doorkeeper TO deliver it. The
doorkeepor plays very important pare
in these love affairs. as she keeps th<
would-be lover posted in all the SEN
orlta's movements. in reurn for which She
expects TO be simply fed on tips.
In tho evening time it is the mos com
mon of all sights to see men and girls
talking to each other through barret
windows and from balconies. The writer
recalls one man who always came ac-
con,panied by stool and mat, and seat
ing himself comfortably at the side OF
the street, conversed for hours with his
lady-lovo up above.
At least eighty per cent. of these
flirtations end in smoke, but If after
seven or eight months talking through
a window or from n balcony the pair
are still in earnest, then the parents of
the man come and ask the parents Of
the girl for their daughters hand in
marriage for their son. Then, and then
only. Is the man allowed to enter his
iinancee's house; but ne Is never allowed
to remain alone with her. and anything
he has to say must be said before the
rest OF the family.
It is common thing for n Spaniard
to break off an engagement on the we'd
ding eve.
Spanish lovers present their fiancees
with fans on which they have written
the most impassioned poetry. embrod-
cred carriers with love notices woven
in silk and inumerable boxes OF
sweets. Engagement rings are not given
/ the bride-elect receiving instead gold
medal, which she wears on a chain round
her neck
/ Honeymoons are a recent institution ir
Andalusia, and az such are looked upor
with disfavor by the majority. and mos
brides go direct from tho church to theil
new home.
! Marriage does not give a woman the
| liberty it does in France. for the averag,
Andalusian husband Is an extremely
Jealous individual. who never allows hi:
wife out OF his sight. II he is not jealous
it generally means that he IS tired OF hi:
wife. in which case he treats her as 6
sort OF unpaid housekeeper. OF course
there are exceptions. and the Andalu
sian temperament is a very happy one
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08
BREAKS LEG AT THE CLUB.
l.. =. Norton of Remington Tried To
Avoid Hilarious Members.

bennington. Feb. 1.--There was an un-
fortunate accident at the annual ban
quet of the Pennington club held at its
rooms In the opera house block last night
Shortly before one o'clock this morning
while attempting to avoid a crowd of
young ana hilarious members, Luman s.
norton general agent of the North
"etern Lille Insurance company. fell upon
the polished hardwood floor of the recep-
tioh room and sustained a compound
fracture or both bones of the right leg
JUST above tn ankle. He was carried
to his office In the same building and
taken later in an automobile to his home
on Pleasant street. He is large man.
weighing over 100 pounds. and 1t will be
several months before he will be able to
be about
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08

WASHINGTON. Feb. president Ben
ton of the University of Vermont Will
be the guest Of the alumni OF the uni
versity residing here at the annual
meeting of the association to be held
in this city Saturday evening. Presi-
dent Benton expects to arrive In the
city during the afternoon Of that day.
Sunday he will be the guest of Repre-
sentative Foster and Monday morning
will accompany Mr.. Foster to the
White House for brief call on the
President. 1t Is arranged shat Presi-
dent Benton shall meet the Vermont
delegation Monday noon for luncheon
at tho capitol, after which he Will
leave for home.
One Of the familiar and always well
come figures yet around the Senate Is
ex-senator John NJ. Thurston. II years
after his departure as a member of
that body. He was born at Montpelier
August 21, 1S47. From 1877 to 1850 he
was assistant counsel for the Union
Pacific railroad and since the latter
date has been It's general counsel. Be
sides his tremendous volume of work
as leading counsel for the railroad
system ne also mas large CeIltTdl
practice before the highest courts and
is conceded to be in the front rank Of
the great practitioners at the American
bar.
Miss Georgia A. Sturtevant of Bur
lingt on, who has been employed for
sometime in the mining and manufac-
lures division Of the census hut who
was recently discharged because of
lack of funds to carry on the work.
has been appointed 10 Il position in the
bureau of mines
H. G.. Blanchard has been re-appointed
and confirmed as postmaster at New
port.
The postofiice department furnishes an
Other temporary delay In the institution
of the new rural delivery route at South
Ryegate suggesting that the present star
route should frs, be shortened. 1t is not
at all likely that those locally interested
| will agree to this, and it is NOT expected
| that the department will insist on maxi
| ing it a condition for the establishment
| Of the rural route.
The department has written Representa-
tive Plumlcy that the application for the
| establishing Of a second rural delivery
route from the Danville office has been
| disapproved on the ground that such eX-
| tension is not required by the necessities
| of the case. Probably the matter will be
| dropped for the present. though the re-
| fusal is likely to renew the agitation for
the re-establishing Of the star route from
| East Barnet to DanVille, via South Dan
Vile and Harvey which route was dis
continued a year or more ago, Its loss,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08
MAINE WILL SOON Be BURIED
a., MN, =. Left of Wreck VIII lie
SUM. in the Sea This
Month.

v,,sb;npton. Feb 1.-General Rixbv.
chief of engineers of the army. brings
from Havana the report that unless ,iu
forsoon ANTIQUITIES are experienced all that
is left of the old battleship Maine Will be
,,oatcd ont cf Havana harbor by March 1
and sunk in the deep waters OF the Gulf
of Mexico. few miles off the north
coast of Cubn In fact, General Bixby
says about a third of the ship, all of that
mart forward of the rent which severed
the bow sect on has been dmped into the
sea without attracting attention. The
metal WAS cut up by an oxy-acetylene
let into half-ton fragments which were
placed in scows and deposited about n
vile off shore This work is about COM
pleted and 1t Is expected that within n
week or 10 DAYS only the after part OF the
ship. which it Is proposed to float away
intact. will remain in the cofferdam.
Some trouble may be experienced in
floating the wreck. a bulkhead closes
the great opening where the bow was
cut off AM the bulkhoad will be water
tight but it is feared that tho wreck may
be held tenaciously In the grip OF the
hard CLAW bottom in which it was en-
hpdpd Tor IL years. Ill lllftL case powerful
water lets will he required to work under
the hull and loosen il.
The after turret of the ship has been
unbolted from the deck and Is ready for
transfer to the shore. II has been given
to the city Of Havana and is to be erected
as n monument in n public park. one CT
the masts Is now at Governors ISLAND
and the other Is aboard the collier Justin
awaiting transportation to the national
cemetery at Arlington where it will he
placed over the graves of the victims
of the Maine.
When the wreck is finally fioatcd on,
to sea with ceremony and in the presence
of a distinguished company, the giant
cofferdam will he removed and nothing
will be left visible In Havana harhor to
mark the scene Of the great catastrophe
Deeply embedded In the mud Mt the bot
tom Of the harbor will lie the inverted
forward turret OF the ship with Its 10
inch gun which 1t Is not thought worth
while to raise.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08
LOSS At HALIFAX
FIRE 100000
One Man Believed to Have Per
ished in Destruction of Sugar
Refining Plant.

Halifax y. s. Feb. 1.-Fire to-
night totally destroyed the Woodside
plant OF the Acadia Sugar refining
company here. entailing loss esti-
mated at more than 100000. one
man. an employe, Is missing and Is
believed TO have been burned to death.
The fire started in and quickly de-
stroyed q large wooden warehouse on
the water front where 10000 barrels
Of sugar We're stored. Then the flames
attacked the seVen-story brick build
ing of the refinery proper. from which
some Of the workmen had difficulty
In escaping. One of them, a man nam
ed Hennerberry. is believed to have
persisted.
Besides the refined sugar destroyed,
more than $4,000 bags of raw sugar
We're consumed. The loss is said to
be largely covered by insurance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08
GIRLS IN ANDALUSIA.
Best of spanish Dancers Are Found
Among then,-I.arly TRIMMING.
From The Buffalo commercially

tFrom The Buffalo Commercially
The typical Andalus!an girl Is small
and dark. with mysterious eyes In
Andalusia the women OF the people are,
perhaps. even more Spanish looking than
those OF the higher classes. They dress
in the brightest colors, talk to everyone
they meet and wear coquettishlookins
flowers in their dark hair. and the habit
of carrying pitchers on their heads mas
given them walk unsurpassed for
era cefulness in Europe.
1t Is among this class of Spanish
women that you will meet the ideal Car
men, ard when you have seen her you
will understand why it was that Merimee
found his Carmen in Andalusta- The best
Spanish dancers arc recruited from these
women, Just as the best bull-ighters
have the Seville blood.
All Spanish girls of good family are
taken to Il boarding school when they
are ten years of age. Here they are
taught that girls We're made to be hum
Bile and re firing and not to ask ques-
lions. Their studies consist of reading,
writing, endless embroidery and the his
tory of Spain. geography and arithmetic
being practically untaught subjects
If "A girl is rich and in society she will
get a smattering of French and learn a
few English or German phrases from a
teacher who has ACQUIRED her language
in Spain and speaks accordingly, and
every scnorita learns TO use the fan
which PLAYS such an important part In
her grown-up hfe. About nifty years age
Andalusian girls did not even get this
amount Of education,
Custom demands that the senorita shall
take her desayuno. or small break
fast. in bed. Afterward she goes and
prays in her church, carrying foldint
$, ooi, as there are no seats in spanish
Churches: this is the only time OF the ia!
when II Is considered good form FOR hei
To walk alone. FOR morning wear the
senorita puts on her mantilla. which Is
perhaps, the most becoming OF all head
dress.
Spanish calls are paid and received IT
the afternoon. and on these OCCASIONS
the senorita invariably carries fan
which she opens and shuts with sren
rapidity AS an accompaniment to mel
conversation.
As tho majority of Andalusan girls are
engaged by the age of seventeen the
lsenatoritas do not go TO many dances lo'
n Standard would as soon allow MS
6ancee to dance with another man as IN
would let her wear harem skirt OF
ride n blcycle. At their parties Spanish
girls get unboundcd admiration, and
senior who had reached the age Oh nine
teen and talked to IA girl without mak'n1
Love 10 hor would be considered ridicu
lous
When senior falls in love- he foilo"
the girl in the street, until she nouc"
him. Then II he ia not ON WISHING term
with any OF her family, he writes ner
letter. asking her to DO ON inc palcoi''
OF her house at . certain hour as n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08
BANKERS MEETING CALLED
Congressman Prince Of Illinois to Adj
dress the state Association.

Bristol, Feb IF r. Dickerman. secre-
tary of the Vermont State Bankers asso-
citation. Is sending out the following an
lounCcment:
THE third annual convention of this as
ISOLATION will be held at Montpelier
Thursday. February %. when reports OF
tie officers will be submitted officers
elected for the ensuing year. etc.
"Thc Hon. George W. Prince. member
of Congress from Illinois and n member Of
the national monetary commission. and
the ION George J.. Allen, educational di-
rector of the American Institute Of Bank
ing will be present and address tine con
Ncntion.
The bankers of Montpelier extend the
courtesy Of a banquet in the evening.
This is to be our biggest and best con-
vcntion yet. All bankers of the State are
cordially invited. whether members of our
association or not. Let every bank plan
10 send as many delegates as possible.
This meeting comes on holiday, so send
your clerks. as well as officers and direc-
tors Fun program will be announced
later"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08
READING s NEW TOWN HALL
Dedication mt Felchvtlle OF GIFT Of w.
T.. Robinson Of Boston.

Windsor, Feb 1.-The dedication OIL
Readings new town hall at the village Of
Felchville, u miles west of here. took
place to-day and was attended by 1000
people. Beautiful weather favored the
event and the Incidents of the day hao
the effect of restoring to Its old time ao-
tivty the social life of this colonial vii
lage The speakers were: Gilbert A. Da-
Wis, Windsor; John c. Sargent Ludlow
Allen NJ Fletcher, Cavendish; Wallace
Robinson, Bethel: Harvey Wilcox. Read
Ing; j. H. Reardon, Springfield, Lieut.
Gov. Slack Isaiah Clark Of Boston
Thomas Curey OF Boston and Wade
Keyes OF Boston, who were listed as
speakers were unable to be present.
The building was donated by wallace r.
Robinson. a Reading boy, now prom''
nent business man Of Boston. 1t Is Il BY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08
MILLION-DOLLAR FIRE LOSS
Three Large Factory buildings Arc
Destroyed mt Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. Fire which
was discovered shortly after Ave oclock
tonight destroyed three large factory
buildings in the block bounded by Wood.
Vine Eighth and Franklin streets, caus-
INK a loss OF more than Il million dollars.
The principal loser was the Hensel-
Colladay company, manufacturers Ut
millinery ana dress trimmings, This conf
pany occupied six-story brick building
extending from Wood to Vine streets on
Franklin with four-story annex at
7ll-TlI Vine street. Both buildings were
completely destroyed. Members OF the
firm estimate their loss at more than $780,
100 covered by insurance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08
THE SOUND SLEEP OF GOOD
HEALTH

Is not for those suffering from kidney
ailments and irregularities. The prompt
use or FolcJ Kidney Pills will dspel
hackache and rheumatism. heal and
strengthen sore, weak and ailing kid :
he!s' restore normal action. and with it
health and strength. Mrs. NJ. S. Spals-
bury. Sterling. ILL.,. says: II suffered
great pain In my back and kidneys.
could not sleep at night and could not
raise my hands over my head. But two
bottles of Foley Kidney Pills cured me-
j. w. O'Sulllvan. "A Church St