davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-06-21

Geo w Luckett posting notices
of election 2 90
/ M Geyer posting notices of
election 200
8 Scheneck posting notices of
election 2 90
r w Hamilton posting notices
of election 200
F M Sackett posting notices of
election 2 90
J Rohlf posting notices OF elec-
ton 200
Jacob De Young posting notices
of election 2 90
F M Mccoy posting notices of
election 90
E P Muller posting notices Of
election 2 90
A @ Mexican, posting notices
of election 2 90
L M Mcdaniel, posting notices
of election 2 90
M Kellogg, posting notices Of
election 2 90
James N Lietz, posting notices
election 2 90
Hiram Shafer posting notices
of election 2 90
, N G Eckwald, posting notices
of election 2 90
Elmer Thomas. posting election
notices 2 90
e Harshman, posting Of notices
of elections 2 90
Otto Koch, posting notices of
election 2 90
@ Q Butler, posting notices TO
election 2 90
AL Boomer, posting notices of
election 2 90
Guy L Newman, posting notices
of election 2 90
Edward Mccarthy. posting
notices OF election 2 90
A L Haynes. posting notices
of elections 2 90
Otto G Sharon, posting notices
of electors 2 90
Geo F Millett, posting notices
OF election 2 90
] Walter Roberts. posting
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-06-21
NOTICE

A meeting of the Board OF County
Commissioner of Stanley County,
South Dakota. is called for q special
session to be held June 29th, 1919, to
approve Liquor License bonds and
any other business that may come
before them.
Dated June 18th, 1912.
CHAs. M. PRICE,
County, Auditor.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-06-21
BOOSTING FOR
SOUTH DAKOTA

Sioux Falls Press: Few people of
South Dakota have an idea of the
magnitude of the work of the dep
artment of immigration in this state
of which John ID. Deets is the head.
Commissioner Deets was in the city
yesterday and in the following inter-
view with the Press he gave an idea
of some of the things that his depart
ment is doing in advertising and de-
yeloping the state and also of present
conditions.
Mr.. Dee is said: Conditions through
out the state are very favorable to
excellent crops in everything that we
raise. Reports coming in indicate
that 9o to 100 percent of the crops is
good aud the people throughout the
state are feeling hopeful. Nearly
every city and village in the state is
doing great deal for the permanent
municipal improvements.
There has been quite an influx of
people to the territory west of the
Missouri river into the newer counties
and the homestead entries are rapid
ly increasing in numbers.
'"rhe better farming movement
and incidently back to the farm
movement is being aided by the de-
velopement association, which has
DIVIDED the state into districts to take
up the movement. Two expert farm
ers are now employed in the state,
one by the Aberdeen commercial club
and the other by the Sioux Falls
commercial club.
1--WE have succeeded in enlisting
the aid of the federal government in
an experimental irrigation farm near
Fort Pierre. There are about 100000
acres of land outside of the Belle
Fourche and Red Water districts
which could be irrigated at small
cost and made to grow splendid crops.
I'VE are sending out literature to
interest summer tourists to visit the
Black Hills. Few people in the state
realize what splendid advantages are
offered by the hills for summer out
ings and especially now that the cross
state highways are being built and
they become easily accessible by autos.
" In July the department will issne
a splended printed book, giving typ
ical views of South Dakota and facts
about various reasources of the
state and the opportunity that the
state offers to immigrants.
Arrangements are also being made
to have an exhibit at the state fair
and it is hoped that all the farmers
will bring their largest and best ex-
hibits to the fair. Experts will be
employed at the fair time to assist the
various counties in preparing and
arranging their exhibits.
1.-The best possible kind of adyer-
tising for the state is an exhibit of
its products.
1.-THE state is getting much free
advertising in various ways and l
frequently receive letters from in
dustries desiring to locate here.
These letters I turn over to various
commercial clubs in the state.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-06-21

Score by Innings:
kadoka --6 4 0 0 6 0 / 1 x-fs
Belvidere-5 5 2 2 0 0 O. 9
Two base hits-Solon. Three base
hits-McNally, B. Brazzell, Bartf .
Home runs. Hughes, 3; Osborn.
Sacrifice hits-Simon. Double play
Barth to Jones to Brazzell. Base on
balls-off Sauser, /; off Riley, /. Hit
by pitched ball-Solon. Struck out
by Sauser, 8; by Riley, 8.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-06-21


Chas Bonhorst, posting notices
of election 100
8 ID Olson, posting notices of
election 2 90
ID VI Baker, posting notices Of
election 2 90
J A Peters. posting notices of 2 90
election 2 90
w L Church, posting notices of
election 2 90
F B Wintrode, posting notices
of election 2 90
Ferrel Bollman, posting notices
OF election. 2 90
Andrew Severson, posting not
ices OF election 2 90
H f Young posting notices Of
elections 2 90
Sam Gillian, posting notices of
election 2 90
F G Kemper, posting notices Of
election 2 90
Geo E Johnson, posting notices
of election 2 90
F p Bowerman. posting notices.
OF election. 2 90
Jos. B Hight, posting notices of
election, 200
A s Anderson, posting notices
of election, /, 80
e 8 Lorimer, dosting notices Of
election, / 80
A w Hudler, posting notices Of
election. 2 90
Fred Smith, posting notices of
election, 200
Nels w Steile, posting notices
of election, 900
Chas B Notch, posting notices
Of election. 200
John Dunleyy, posting notices
of election, 200
L G Conlee, posting notices OF
election, 2 90
Frank Rozelle. posting notices
Of election, 2 90
Frank Rhoades, posting notices
of election, Q 90
4 Petition of voters of twshp An 27e
to organize as q civil township, was
Igranted, name of township. Brush
Creek Township, the following were
appointed to act as supervisors; F w
Kloxin, L Simmerman, Henry Schoop.
On motion board adjourned until
June 18th 1912, at 8 o'clock q m.
At 8 o'clock m June 18th 1912, the
board of County Commissioners re-
assembled as per adjournment, men,
bers present; T II Tolton, Geo d
Mathieson, w o Hopkins. F e Nor
rison. and Chas NJ Price. auditor
clerk.
On motion, the election expense
bills for the various election precints.
for services of judges, clerks, house
rent and return OF ballot boxes. were
| all m follouy..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-10
LIVERPOOL MARKET
WAS QUIET
Liverpool Cables Ii to %
Lower and Wheat Mar
ket Easier.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Aug. 10
Liverpool cables were IA to s-s low
er on the close. The easier tone in
the Liverpool wheat market was due
to the bearish construction placed upz
OH the American government crop re-
port which was issued yesterday at
LIS p. m. together with a diminished
continental demand. this. however,
Broomhall says. was offset by less IA
Norable reports from Russia and a re-
duction in the total worlds production
of wheat.
The opening in the Minneapolis
market was at a lower range of values
and prices worked off about a cent
from the previous closing quotations
on the more favorable weather for
harvesting in the spring wheat coun-
try and on the optimistic outlook as
shown by the government crop report
issued late yesterday. Around the low
point, however. support came into the
market and prices recovered abou
half of the early decline with the final
deals half a cent below last night for
the September and 3-S lower for the
December.
A cable from Russia stated that in
the southeast considerable damage has
been done by the recent bad weather
but that the weather conditions were
more prcpitious now. In the south
western part of Russia unsettled
weather prevails which is unfavorable
for harvesting operations.
Receipts i'm the southwest in tho
United States continue on a liberal
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-10
DEVILS LAKE
TO HAVE FISH
There is Plenty of Food and
Necessary Gases for
the Fish.


Devils Lake. \. d.. Aug. 10.-That
there Is more than an abundance of
gases IN Devils Lake to sustain fish.
that IN" food supply is plentiful and
uFat during the past two seasons Suf-
llcl'nt ilsh nave been acclimared to
NoTouShly explode the theory to the
contrary, was the declaration made
yesterday by Professor NJ. a. Rrannon.
dean of I'll" state university, in charge
OF tho work at TN" biological station.
lhere Is only "ne problem which
must De met and conquered before the
EFFORTS OF tn" scientists are crowned
WIN success. That is the question of
supply OF hsh. 1t is unreasonable to
heleNH that fsh can be taken from an
q 's"iutc'y fresh lake, such as Fish
lake. where !" state hatchery is To-
Gated n hr"usht To Devils lake with
successful result.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-10
Eids Skin Of All
Hairs; Try Il, Free
Wonderful New Preparation. TnliL,
.InNthing Ever known Befnrc-

want every man and woman who
wants to get rid of superf1uous hair.
anywhere on the body. TO see the ex-
t~raordinarN results If my new Elec-
tro-la, the most BILE prebara-
ton. You have used anything
like it before, and you will never use
anything else when once you've tried
il. Unlike other preparations. Flee
tro-la absolutely and forever destroys
the life of the hair roots.
Moreover. Elec-tro-la is safe, alb
solutely. Reddening of the skin. No
Irritation. In three minutes all SUI
perfuous hairs are gone. The skin,
no matter how tender. is left re-
freshed. soft and beautiful.
Heavy groWths and light growths
vanish. Any woman can now free her
arms, neck, face and bust of all down.
or heavy hairs and her beauty en-
HANGED a hundred fold. I am going
to prove it to o and send you q
liberal trial package Of this new EIec-
tro-la. if You will simply send me
YOUR name and address on the coupon
below. with a 2-cent stamp to help
pay cos of mailing. The full-size
package of Elec-tro-la is 500. I
will send YOU the $1.0O package now.
If you prefer. on receipt of price. and
refund your money If you are not
satisfied.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-10
DULL MARKET,

New York. Aug. 10.-Until the final
hour today's stock market consisted Of
little more than a series of narrow adj
vanced and declines, the exceptions
being the higher priced sp%ecialties. the
Canadian group of railroads and
those traversing h southern states.
Traders seemed bearishly inclined. but
evinced no desire to test the market.
save in a tentative way.
Although the gobernment crop re-
port showed improvement in the con-
dition of corn and indicating bumper
yields of spring wheat and oats prices
hesitated after its publication. but
soon recovered and in the final deal
ings the highest level of the day was
attained by leading issues. with an ac-
tive and strong close.
Local monetary conditions pointed
to increased ease as seen in the shad-
ing Of rates for long time accommo-
dations. The banks are expected to
make a large cash gain in their deal
ings with the local s~ub-treasury and
interior points.
The trend of bond prices was lower
on moderate dealing. Total sales par
value. aggregated. S1,407, 0e0.
U. S. governments were unchanged
IN call
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-10
DUN's REPORT.

New York. Aug. 10.-R. G. Dun
and company's weekly report of the
trade today says:
The expansion in iron and steel
continues with activity especially
marked in finished lines and with adj
ditional price advances. Increasing
difficulty is experienced in obtaining
prompt deliveries and in some in
stances large premiums are being
paid. Plate mills are crowded with
orders while important rail manu-
%facturers are booked to February.
There are 10000 tons Of rails for
which inquiry was in the market.
contracts for $4,000 tons have already
been closed. one railroad alone TAX
ing $4,000 tons. Further buying of
cars Is also reported and all equip
ment companies are busy. while steel
undri are working at a higher
rate than in many months. Greater
activity appears in pig iron, in re:
spouse to conditions in finished steel
and steady. though moderate price
advances are noted. Considerable i'm
quiry are out for foundry iron for
shipment in the first quarter of 1913
and substantial purchases of basic
iron have been made in the eastern
Fenna. Trading in dry goods mar
Gus buyers operating considerably
more freedom. There is a marked
absence of speculation, the enhanced
values Of cotton goods being entirely
due to normal buying and the in
creased costs OF production. Export
trade is quiet but shipments of cot
ton goods for the fiscal year Just
closed exceed those of the previous
twelve months by 10. 000, 900 yards.
although only $4,000. 900 yards OF this
amount were due to the added trade
with China-the largest customer.
In woolens and worsteds the stapl.
dress goods trade is active at first
hand n jobbers report a better bust
ness than for some time. Large or
ders for storm serves have been
booked. cotton warp fabrics are be-
ing bought freely and broad cloths
are in better demand. Spring lines
have been opened and advances are
noted. ranging from z to 9 per cent.
Footwear manufacturers are busily
engaged preparing shipments for All.
gust and September delivery. Mail Or
ders are received in liberal volume
n buyers apparently are becoming
more reconciled to the higher prices
Aggregate business in shoe feathers is
in good volume. with pronounced
strength still prevailing. especially in
bottom stock. Supplies are limited
in all tannages of sole and union
backs are very firm in price.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-10
He Raised Ned.
TO WAGE WAR.

Devils Lake, y. D., Aug. 10.-When
the legislature meets next winter it is
more than likely that a death blow
will he handed that particular specie
Of bird which aviates under the name
of cormorant. Just why the strong
arm Of the law should be extended to
protect his member of the feathered
tribe is not known.
Dean Brannon. at the biological
station, has declared war on the cor
morant. The fact that they eat fish is
one reason for arousins the enmity of
the university scientist. It is heir very
repulsive habit 10 gorge themselves on
a small fish that lives in Devils lake
and then vomit them out. In one in
stance $50 We're thrown from the
stomach of a single bird which p
lates Bird island In the lake by the
thousands.
1t is now against the law to break
up their nests or shoot them, but
there is every reason to believe that
this will be changed.
On Bird island have been found
parts Of pickerel and perch. one of
which would have measured nine
inches. On account Of the fact that
there are thousands Of these birds,
which will continue to increase If the
present game law prevails. has tended
to arouse a strong sentiment against
~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-10
WEEKLY REPORT
SHOWS GOOD CROPS
Retail Trade Dull and Clear
ance Sales are
General.

New York. Aug. 10.-Bradstreet's
report will say: Trade and crop re-
ports. barring corn. are even more
encouraging than heretofore. improve
ment in trade has become more wide
spread. buyers visiting the larger CEN
tiers are purchasing more freely, thus
adding zest to house trade: road sales
men are doing better. profits and de-
mand for iron and steel are growing,
labor is we'll employed, the railroads
have fewer idle cars. collections are
less difficult to make, money is tirmer
because business demand has eX-
banded. n finally feeling throughout
the surplus grain crops producing reg
ions is better than it has been for
several years.
1t is rue that retail trade is dull
and clearances sales are general but
this situation always is characteristic
OF this time Of year. Jobbers of dry
goods have done an increased business.
ana In turn these p~urveyors have been
compelled to purchase from first
hands. Trade in staple dress goods is
large. various lines of COTTON goods are
being held at value by mill agents,
staple prints as we'll AZ mems wear are
IN steady request and there seems to
have been a rather large demand for
bleached goods. In short. buyers APP
pear to be actuated by fears of an un-
~derstocker market due to past and
present demands as to labor troubles.
In iron and steel further improve
ment is manifested. Mill operations
are active, plants are we'll sold ahead,
pig iron is in better demand at firmer
prices. the railways have ordered
about 100000 IONS of rails for next
years delivery. orders for equipment
&C ntinue to be placed and the struc-
tural steel trade faces exceptionally
large orders.
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending August 8
We're 221 against 224 last week. 208
In the like week of 1911, 231 in 1910,
219 in 1909 and 249 in 1908. Bust
ness failures in Canada for the week
%. contrast with % last week and 40
in the corresponding week last year.
Wheat. including Jour exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending August 8 aggregate g.
74O,125 bushels against ~2.4S4.657 last
week and 2,560,967 this week last
year. For the six weeks ending Au-
gust 8 exports are 14.765,141 bu.
against 13,221.342 in the correspond
ing period last year.
Corn exports for the week are o.
395, against 77.S42 blu. last week and
1878 in 1911. For the six weeks
ending August s corn exports are $685.
544 blu. against 3.717.6S9 last year
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-10
TO COST s1annn

Minneapolis, Mimi. Aug. 10Th,
great exposition huilding being erect
ed in Minneapolis as the homo of
t.a Northwestern Products exposition
IS nearing completion. 1t Will cost
inc business men of MINNEAPOLIS
about $4,000. 1t is 257 fee, long
and ia feet wide with Il grand stand
along n side thirty-sevcn feet wide
and $50 fee. long.
Built to make possible entertain-
ment and instruction for all visitors
70 Minneapolis. i: is fitting that tho
ouil1ir- should be opened by the
Northwestern Products exposition. n
show given by tho even northwest
states for The benefit of the states
themselves.
The great hall will be transformed
into n panorama of farms. ranches
and gardens. its walls and ceilings
made to resemble the beauties Of ma
t,;re out doors. M arranged withir
this pictur. landscape will be the
choicest products Of the soil from
seven states and Alaska.
This exposition with the building
will cos, about $4,000 and shows
h enterprise Of Minneapolis and st.
Paul.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-10
WHEAT RECEIPTS.

The total receipts of wheat at the
four principal winter wheat points
Toledo, ST. Louis, Detroit and Kansas
City, from the beginning of the crop
year, July l. to date are 19.253.359 bu.
against 17.115.5S9 hu. last year, and
l1,o7S,S50 bu. two years ago.
The total receipts of wheat at the
four principal spring wheat points
from the beginning of the crop year,
Aug. l. 1912. to date are as follows:
Minneapolis. 959.64o: Duluth. 39,514.
Chicago 1885 800; Milwaukee, 406,-
$50 making q total of ~2.775,304 bu.
against 1895. 2S5 bu. last year, and o.
1G4.1SO blu. two Years ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-10
FINE SEASON.

M;not. n. D.. Aug. 10.-Every pre-
cinct in the northern part of the state
has M or more game wardens," said
Chief Warden E. H. Stenvick. 1--WE
have ss1 wardens in the field. and
they have all been instructed to en-
force the law to the letter."
Mr.. Stenvick says that the number
OF violations is exceptionally small
this year. Very few cases have been
reported. and the deputy wardens
state that there is a general sentiment
in favor Of observing the law.
The season will open September z.
North Dakota has the largest crop
Of chickens Ia Its history" said Mr..
EtenvicE today. From all sections
our reports show that shooting this
~ vii! 10 axoellent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-10
RYE HARVESTED.

Rye from the new crop is coming
quite increasingly to the Minneapolis
market. That now in is Of weight
and quality desired and without any
weather damage. The yield is rum
ming along from the fields reporting
them from 80 bushels up as follows:
80. 35. Al, 40. %. ~, 32. 35 bushels
an acre. The receipts are from south
ern Minnesota and South Dakota. Re-
ports Of the probable yield farther
north give estimates averaging quite
as we'll as results of the earlier parts
of the northwest. The rye harvest
is practically done, excepting stack
ing and threshing. and meets antici-
patton in quality and quantity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-10
FIVE NEW DEPOT.

Minot. n. d., Aug. 1880 officials
state that the new 500 depot will
be finished by August 25, SO that ev-
ervthins will be in readiness for the
opening early in September.
The furniture for the depot. the
finest that could be procured in the
United States. has already begun to
arrive. The furniture would do credit
to a city the size of Minneapolis.
This will be installed during the last
two weeks. and by August 25 the 500
officials expect that everything will
be spick and span about the new
station.
There will be three departments at
the depot. the express department,
the ticket selling department and the
baggage department. 1t is possible
hat the telegraph department will
be placed in the freight depot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-10
YOU SHOULD ACT NOW
See and Clip the Dictionary
Coupon To-Day
Herald Pub. Co.
TEN nANS

Fargo, n. d, Aug. 10.-The suit
case thief is broad in the land, and
within the past day or two at least
two of these individuals have been
picked up and are to undergo inn
prisonment.
a mar named Gust Aim was picked
up by Special Officer Costello of the n.
r. police and was taken to the city
prison. He was almost caught in the
act of nippins "A suit case. and this
morning was taken before Judge Han
son In county court where he entered
plea OF guilty and drew ten days in
the county Jail.
Frank James was arrested by Dep
uty Sheriff Ross. He is charged by a
man in the employ of the Huntoon &,
Holcomb barn with lifting a suit
case and a search warrant was issued
by Judge Miller. In the mans trunk
it is alleged that some OF the articles
that were in the suit case were found.
An effort is being made to settle the
cas- in some way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-10
TO CIT M,uEAT.

Minot.. y. u. Aug. 10.-Sheriff Ed
Kelley is in the vicinity of Max look
ing up the prospects of getting the
heat cut on the farm of John Colo
magha, charged with assault with a
tanserous weapon. who hid in the
y heat several weeks 6 and has rot
hcer seen since
The authorities have decided that
about the only way to cot GolNmagha
Is to cut the wheat. which stands he
tween our and tlva feet high. Colo
nlagha made i dash for tho wheat
when Kelley was looking for him.
when Kelley found how tall the wheat
vas he gave up the chase.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-10

Three Russian exploring expeditions
visited Nova Zembla during the sum-
mer of 1911, chiefly with a view to
party made a complete circumnaviga-
ton of the southern island in a motor
boat, landed at many points n car
ried out geological Investigations. On
the south coast We're found the re-
mains of a Russian settlement. the in
habitants of which probably succumb-
ed to scurvy a century or more ago.
were discovered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-10
MIsEI. AENI.STI.D

and Frank Robinson Wcr" placed un-
Ger 500 bonds by Judge Lynch 20
appear at the trial OF. David Smith.
Who was bound over To the cunt
court YESTERDAY under $500 bonds on
tho charge Of running a blind pig
on lower Main street, smith and Will
liam LEX Wer" arrested on a joint
compliant. The cases War" trans
f~rrad To Judge Lunch from Murrtv'S
court on q chang" Of venue. Lenk
Wl, DISCHARGED for lack OF "vidon'e.
hut Smith was held 10 tho county
court