davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-09-27
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
CONTINUED from last week)

(Continued from last week.
On motion the following bills were
allowed and warrants ordered drawn
for same:
w + Avery, posting notices in
precinct no 81 -------. 2 90
T 4 odegasrden posting no.
tices in precinc 10 23, -----. 20g
Fischer Brothers, merchandise
Tor poor o 90
f 8 Rowe, supplies, claimed
32.o5 allowed, ----------- 725
l. 9 Mortenson, work county
superintendent's Office ----.- 50 90
Ralph Vandercook, survey of
Bad River Road, ------ 191 90
Board adjourned until 900 o'clock
M September 9Th 1912.
Board reassembled at 300 o'clock
a m members ali present and auditor
Chas M Price as clerk.
The bridge across Hovey's draw
about one mile west OF Fort Pierre,
Stanley County, South Dakota, hay-
ing been completed and inspected by
the board of county commissioners,
and the same being satisfactory.
therefore,
BE IT RESOLVED, That the said
bridge across Hovoy's draw about
one mile west of Fort Pierre, Stanley
County. South Dakota be accented
as property of Stanley County.
Dated at Fort Pierre, South Dako-
ia, this 9th day of September A 2
1912.
signed
tn Tolton
chairman
Board of County w o Hopkins
Commissioners FE Morrison
w nj GrifIiths
Geo d Mathieson
John Tibbs of Orton s. ID. wns ap4
pointed road overseerer of township
On range ~. by r H Tolton.
IN the matter of the dissolution Of
Tolton township. The County Com
missioners of Stanley County, South
Dakota hereby order the Treasurer
of Stanley County to pay, out of the
moneys in his hands or that may
come into his hands belonging to
said Tolton township. first the judge
ment in the case entitled State of
South Dakota on the relation OF
Clark Collier and r L Clark -ys- Geo.
Moseley, Il K Piper and August Hem
ME members of the board of super
visors and 4 Alday, clerk, of the
organized township of Tolton, second
all other debts of said township Of
Tolton in che order in which they be-
come payable.
Dated this 9th day Of September,
A ID 1919,
signed
4 III Tolton
Chairman Of the
Board OF County
Commissioners.
PETITION TO divide Sansarc school
district was approved.
The board took recess until 80 o.
clock.
On motion the following bills were
allowed and warrants ordered drawn
for same:
A @ Bernau. work on tax
BOOKS. az %
A Bernau, salary as deputy
auditor month of August ~ 80
r w Mathieson, interest on
warrants held up, ---------. 10 IS
Chas M Price, stamps and ad-
ding machine ribbon. ------. IS 60
Mrs Grace Reed Porter stamps 81 90
@ e Coyne, stamps and tele-
grams, 70 ~
Geo r Morgan. express freight
and drayage, ---------------- AZ IL
Howard Henrikson, putting up
windows in court house -L-- %
George T Bertsch, house rent
tor poor, B 90
JIM Young, assessing RIVER
view township 80 90
Stock Growers News, printing 26 %
r w Brown, house rent $500
not allowed
Shoun Bros, claim for house
rent for primary election,
not allowed
On motion the following applica-
tions for loans OF the permanent
school fund money were granted:
Mary L $3.50 90
Robert Crotherton ------------ $50 90
Rolla e Palmer $50 90
w Hudler 35(l on
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-09-27

The following were not allowed;
Richard Talboy $35O.0O not allowed
Geo @ Wiseman $3.50 90 not allowed
On motion tho following afiidayits
(Continued on last page)
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-09-27
sink quilt, lst Mrs. J. d. Rounds,

sterIps, End Mrs ] n Tasbin,
Pyrogra phy, glove box, lst Mrs.
Ray Jewett.
Battenberg center piece, ist Mrs. J.
F. Dustin.
Carnation cord center piece, 1st
Mrs. Louis Determann,
Shadow embroidery waist, 1st Mrs.
Frank Cove, End Mrs. j. F. Dustin.
Colored silk embroidery center piece
1st Mrs. J. F. Dustin.
Mountmeleck centerpiece, 1st MRS,
j. F. Dustin, End Mrs. Frank Coye.
Drawn work dresser scarf, 1st MRS.
j. F. Dustin.
Eyelet embroidery. Centerpiece, 1st
Iva Jones. Pillow, 1st Mrs. j. A.
Hughes. Pillow slip, 1st Mrs. Ray
Jewett. End Mrs. j. F. Dustin. Waist,
1st Miss A. Byrne. Corset cover, 1st
Mrs. J. F. Dustin, End Mrs. j. A.
Hughes.
Article Hardanger embroidery, waist
1st Mrs. Frank Coye.
Child's dress, 1st Mrs. j. A. Hughes.
Embroidery glove case, 1st Mrs. III,
Oil painting. Floral piece, Mrs, Otto
Sharon. Figured piece, 1st Mrs. Otto
Sharon, End Iva Jones. Marine, 1st
Mrs. l.. Determann. Landscape, 1st
Iva Jones.
Water colors. Landscape, 1st Mrs.
F. Cove. Floral piece, 1st Mrs. F.
Cove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
CROSSING EASTRcIVEk
To NEWY0RlNc 1TX

once being caught there is little chance
of talking your way out, as the law IL
very plain, and II a machine speeds over
marked course at a faster rate OF
fine and costs is the best one can do. ana
il the justice Of the peace let's him of
that easy he is lucky. This route Is q
popular one. but is not quite as direct as
the one via Hhhneville. Both roads con-
verge at Langhorne and the Langhorne
pike is followed the remainder of the dis
lance to Trenton. The Delaware river
is crossed at Trenton, where toll Is
charged before entering the town, which
is via West State street.
Keeping ahead on State street, the exit
is made via East State street in the d.
rection Of Hightstown. New Brunswick
and Newark, over what is known as the
Cranbury turnpike. Some Of the vii
lagos passed through en- route are Mer-
cersville, Edinburg, Windsor. flights
town. Cranbury. Dayton, Deans and into
New Brunswick. As the reads are all
sign posted along the route there can
be no mistake as to the direction to take
and 1t is clear sailing the remainder OF
through Metuchen. Railway, Newark and
Jersey City. where any of the ferries can
be taken to New York. The new Hud-
son County boulevard parallels the Hud-
son river, which can be taken If it is de-
sired to cross over one of the ferries
farther up the river.
One Of the most important points on
the entire trip is just after entering the
sand stretch between Perryvilles and Elk
ton. About four miles out from Perry
vile take the road to the right in a
northeasterly direction. This will take
the motorist through the village Of
Charlestown and is considered a much
better route than the road straight ahead.
Neither Of the roads Is good, but the
one mentioned is slightly better in the
judgment Of many.
Some Of the towns passed en- route and
the distances are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06

The touring model is full five-passenger
car. while the roadster Of smart design
carries two passengers and has a large
gasoline tank and luggage compartment
in the rear. The control is Inside with
right-hand drive.
The ''40' is the largest Of the new mod
els. and is right up to the minute In
style. design, chassis construction and
the most popular French models. It is
larger In every way. more powerful, and
Is considered by Its makers the greatest
Of all MaxweIls ever produced. The mod
els ara equipped with thirty.six-inch
wheels and silent motor Of the four-cyl-
inder type. Inside center control has been
adopted, with left-haud drive. All Of the
models are OF the vestibule type. With
smooth flsssh sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06

Detour necessary where road Is .
being reconstructed between Perry
Svine and Northeast. Md. on Phila-
Aelphia route. Highway plowed
up and impossible. but temporary
road has been laid out BY contrac-
tor in adjoining field. 49,
Road in vicinity Of Northwest :
branch. just beyond Maryland Az
fieuiturai College. still In bad con-
ditfon. owing to construction OF
new concrete bridge and macad-
amizing of that portion of Baiti-
more Washington boulevard un- :
completed.
Motorists desiring to avoid detour
at Bladensburg by reason of torn
up condition of roadway can do so
by going through Brookland. D.
c., over Bunker Hin and Queen
Chapel roads to Hyattsville. Road
In good condition and distance
practically same distance as via
Bladensburg pike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06

der of the distance to New York. Will
mington Is the next town of Importance
on the run, the motoriSt entering via
Pennsylvania avenue, and after arriving
in the center of the town. turn sharply
to the left with the trolley on Washing
ton street. Keeping straight ahead the
road leads across the viaduct over
Brandywine creek, for Chester, Darby
and Philadelphia. Two routes can be
taken from Wilmington, one via Chelsea
and Village Green and the other straight
ahead over the Chester turnpike. Over
the latter toll is charged, while the other
route is over good road and no toll is
exacted. From Chester the route is over
the main Highway, which brings the
tourist into the city of Brotherly Love
via Walnut street, crossing the Schuylkill
river viaduct and into Market street at
the city hall. Motorists are advised that
automobiles are required to run in the
same direction as street cars on narrow
streets in the downtown business sections
of Philadelphia. Incidentally entrance
can also be made into Philadelphia by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06

Rising Sun lane and kensinSton avenue
and through frankfort, or continuing
farther out North Broad street on to the
Old York road, and passing through the
suburban village of Ogontz. Both routes
arc good and are practically the same
distance to Trenton, n. j. The route
via Frankfort parallels the Delaware
river a considerable distance, the mo-
torist passing through the villages OF
Holmesburg, Torresdale, over the Bristol
turnpike, turning to the left at the stone
church just after passing Andalusia.
where is found sign bearing the word
Hulmeville, which is the next town pass
ed en- route. The roads after leaving
Philadelphia are all macadamized and in
excellent condition.
Those who take the route via Ogontz
will find equally good roads and the
scenery attractive at every point. After
arriving at Ogontz the right fork Is
taken through Fox Chase to Bustleton,
and then long. beautiful drive to Lang
horne. Here caution should be exer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
strin,ns with deem upholstery. Turkish

stripping. with deep upholstery. Turkish
type. with tilted seats. 1t has long
stroke motor. which. while rated at twen-
ty-two horsepower, develops twenty-five.
The wheel base has been heightened over
the road1ler type Of last year. This model
has center control. left-hand drive.
In the ''30' Is found car of power.
simplicity and sturdy construction. which
are among the features of this model. 1t
was this model car which won the Glid-
den tour last year and the national tour
ing championship, making the only per-
feet score IN the notable run from New
York to Jacksonville. Fla. This model
also has a long stroke motor that Is fiexi-
BILE and has great hill-caimhang ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
Gramm Representative Here.

Charles G. Wagner, representative Of
the Gramm Motor Truck Company. .
spending a few days in the National
Capital as the guest OF the Overland.
Washington Motor Company. .
4 y -
Returned From Convention.
r. w. Powers. manager OF the local
branch Of the Goodyear Tire and Rubbsi.
Company. returned few days ago from
Atlantic City. where he attended the car-
riage makers convention. He was a.
companied by Mrs. Powers, who is greath-
improved IN health as a result Of her
weeks A1aH at the seashore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06

two cities which are being reconstructed.
but with cautious driving the various de-
tours can be negotiated. For instance,
there are two very bad spots almost I'M
der the shadow Of the National Capital.
the first being at Bladensburg, and the
other just beyond Maryland Agricultural
College, near Northwest branch. on the
Baltimore Washington boulevard. The
sand stretch between Perryville and Elk
ton has been plowed up, and, 1t Is report
ed, is to be replaced with fine macadam
highway before next year. At the three
points mentioned detours are necessary
and will require careful driving in order
not to get mired.
This is the most popular route between
Washington and New York, and Is What
IL known as the short route to Phlia-
delphia. Motorists desiring to eliminate
that portion of the road in course OF re-
construction in the vicinity of Bladens-
burg, by motoring through Brookland
over the Bunker Hill and queen Gnapet
touching Bladensburg. Since the ROAD
has been torn up the majority of tourists
are using the Brookland route.
Aside from these few unpleasant
stretches the ride from washington 10
the National Capital the route Is over
the boulevard to Baltimore. entrance be-
ing either via Wilkens or Edmonston ave
nues, as repairs are just at this time be-
ing made to the Columbia avenue en-
trance. Passing out North Charles street
the next objective point is Towson where
the road is taken to Loeb Raven and
Glenarm Crossing the tracks there.
turn is taken to the left UP the valley
over a macadamized road, to blacksmith
shon. Here a sharp turn is made to the
rizht and this road followed to Fork,
which is a small village situated on the
old Hartford road. which also runs di-
rectly into Baltimore at Clifton Park,
but which is worn out and very rough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06

is necessary, by reason Of the heavy con-
dition of the main thoroughfare. After
reaching Elkton q fine macadam road
continues the best portion of the way
into Wilmington.
On arriving at Newark Del. which is
about nine miles away. turn to the right
brings the motorist in the direction of
Marshallton and Elsmere Junction, cross
ing the railroad tracks at the latter
point. The read is all of the macadam
variety, and after leaving here the roads
will be found totbe posted the remain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
NEW MAXWELL Is OUT.
Many Novel and Stylish Designs
Seen In This Years Model.

The Maxwell line for 1913 will consist
OF q new model '22'' roadster. "30' five
passenger touring and roadster models
and ''4O'' five-passenger touring car and
roadster. all models being fully equipped
when they leave the factory. The road
ster model is fashioned after thu latest
high-priced English roadstszs. with turtle
back deck and luggage container. possess
ing style and finish. The bodies are hn-
tsbsd n Rrsvster syssaI with cream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
A Visitor From Cleveland.
palmer-Singer Notes.

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
Turn Left at Fork, Md.

Turning to the left in the town of
Fork. the road is followed i'll the direc-
ton of Belair, Churchville and Havre dc
Grace. Here the motorist crosses the Sus-
ouehanna river over the old Pennsyl-
vania railroad bridge. paying 81 for the
privilege On the other end Of the bridge
m the little town Of Perryville. made
famous by the sand stretch which ex-
tends from this point almost to Elkton.
Nd. a distance of nearly fifteen miles.
It is between these two points that i'm
movements of the road are in progress
and within the past few weeks has been
piowed up In places The work has
progressed as far north as Elkton and
Just before reaching this town a detOur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
Return From / 0-Mile Tour.

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin T. Donohoe returned
last week from a 1 ,4OO-mile tour In their
Maxwell raceabout through Maryland.
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York.
A portion of the ten days they were
gone was devoted to motoring along the
banks of the Hudson river. The route
between Washington and Philadelphia
was via the short route" In addition
to the detours at Maryland Agricultural
College and Bladensburg on the Balti-
more Washington boulevard. they report
one Just before entering Northeast going
north. No trouble was experienced, how
ever, in negotiating these stretches.
X X +
A Visitor From Cleveland.
Walter White, vice president of the
White Company Of Cleveland. Ohia, ac-
companied by John d. Howley, Philadel-
phia branch manager of the White auto
mobile, spent couple Of days here last
week as guests of f. A. Garlock Of the
Imperial Motor Company.
x ~ss is.Ss
palmer-Singer Notes.
A type ILx Palmer-Sipger. five-passen-
ger touring car. fully equipped, was de-
hvered Thursday to w. II. Filbert Of Bal
timore by the local representative. The
CONTINUED on Third Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
BY HOWARD 8. FISK.

RRY 4ASHINGTON motorists who
expect TO journey to New
M York to witness the opening
w game of the worlds base ball
series, will find reproduced
herewith today a route which is consid-
cred the shortest and possibly the best
under present road conditions. 1t is true
that there are several points between the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06

cised. as the sheriff is always on the
lookout, and spoilers will be found OPP
Grating a speed trap" into which one
easily falls unless on his guard. After
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06

leaving the Chester pike just after leav-
ing Chester and bearing to the right in
the direction of the Point Breeze race
track, later turning into South Broad
street. thus emitting driving through the
town of Darby. which is situated on the
pike between Chester and Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06

Depart Via North Broad Street.
The route from Philadelphia Is out
Noiths Broad street in ..thes direction of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-14
To Keep the Face
Fresh, Clear, Youthful
More important than the cosmet

More important than the cosmetic
care of the complexion is it's ply
ical care. To keep the face clean,
fresh. youthful, there's nothing
better than common mercolized
wax. atIsobbr setaoin shrdlunuu
wax. 1t absorbs the soiled or fad
ed WORKOUT skin particles. Using
cosmetics simply adds unwhole-
someness to the complexion. That's
the difference. BY all means, ac-
quire the mercolized wax habit. It's
so easy to get an ounce Of the wax
at the druggists. apply at night
like cold cream and wash IL off
next morning. There's no deten-
ton indoors. the old skin coming
off so gradually no one suspects
you're using anything. When in a
week or two the alluringly youth
full. roselike underskin is fully in
view-well, you won't want. or
need, a makeup complexion after
that.
For obstinate wrinkles, face
bath made by dissolving an ounce
Of saxollte in half pint witch
hazel. surpesses massage cream for
results.-Advt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-14
Bowels Are Basis
Of Child Health

The careful mother, who watches
closely the physical peculiari:ies of
her children. will soon discover
that the most Important thing in
connection with a child's constant
good health is to keep the bowels
regularly open. Sluggish bowels
will be followed by loss of appe-
tite, restlessness during sleep, irri-
liability and a dozen and one sim
FLAIR evidences Of physical disorder.
A the first Sign of such disor-
der give the child teaspoonful of
DIR. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin at
night on retiring and repeat the
dose the following night II neces-
sary-more than that will scarcely
be needed. You will find that the
child will recover Its accustomed
good spirits at. once and will eat
and sleep normally.
This remedy is a vast improve
pent over salts. cathartics, laxa-
tive waters and similar things.
which are altogether too power
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-14

full for a child. The homes of Mrs.
e. S. Griffin, Sandy. Utah, and
Mrs. Clara Mcintosh, Masonville.
Colo, are always supplied with DR..
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin, and with
them. as with thousands of others,
there is no substitute for this grand
laxative. 1t is really more than a
laxative, for 1t contains superior
tonic properties which help to tone
and strengthen the stomach, liver
and bowels SO that after a brief
use of 1t all laxatives can be dis
pensed with and nature will do Its
own work.
Anyone wishing. to make trial of
this remedy before buying 1t in the
regular way of a druggist at fifty
cents or one dollar large bottle
family size) can have a sample
bottle sent to the home free of
charge by simply addressing DR..
w. B. C~ldwell, 405 Washington ST.,
Montic>,fo, Ill. Your name and ad-
dress on a postal card will do.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-14

CERT while she was being rushed to
hospital. The child was manned
"Winton" after the car.
Detective Huekaba retained
from Seattle yesterday withtPeie
Pintus, a Greek bootblack, N
charge. Pintus is accused or
stealing $5.15 from the till of his
employer, John Thomas. who
keeps stand In the Bankers
Trust building.
Doesn't that prima donna
deign to speak to youf"
Certainly not,'' replied the
press agent. Her supercilious
hateur is a tribute to my profess
sional ability. The dear lady ac-
tually believes what write about
her. Washington Star.
Gust Vitos, o Greek charged
with having cruelty beaten his
wife. Is out on $3.50 bail till his
trial Thursday. Though severe
ly injured by his brutality, the
wife refuses to testify agains,
Vitos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-14
IMPROVE PUYALLUP

Thursday afternoon T. H. Mar
tin, L. A. Nicholson and Walter j.
Thompson will address the Valley
citizens at the Puyallup CONNER
cial club on Puyallup river devel-
opment so as to protect farm
lands.
1t is proposed to have the work
undertaken by the state, the ex-
pense to be born by the state,
King and Pierce counties jointly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-14
NO WILD ANIMALS

There are no wild animals In
Tacoma. Judge Arntson said so.
Mike Muraki, a coal miner.
thought differently. and carried a
gun for protection against them.
The unfeeling Judge, however,
had no respect for the timorous
Mr.. Muraki, and fined him $40
and costs for carrying concealed
weapons. Mike also lost his
protector"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-14

Gilbert Costigan, an Old Town
mill hand, is in the city jail for
acting queerly. Patrolman Haw-
ley arrested him on suspicion OF
being crazy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-14
NOSE FEEDING IN ENGLISH PRISONS
FOR "HUNGER STRIKE SUFFRAGETTES

English women arrested for
suffragette disturbances are de-
termined to go to extremes to win
their ends. A new hunger
strike" was declared by suffragist
prisoners, not because they would
be removed to more comfortable
quarters in the prison hospital,
but to obtain the lenitent treat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-14
TOWN WIPED OUT

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEASIDE, Ore. May IA
With the arrival of well equipped
firemen from Astoria, the fire
which wiped out the business sec
tion of Seaside causing loss OF
nearly 100000, was under con-
troll at an early hour today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-14

Seattle council passed an ordi-
nance prohibiting the red flag of
socialism in parades and COMPEL
ing the carrying of the American
flag in all parades.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-14

Picnic lunches. launch party
lunches, box lunches. lunches for
all occasions. nuenwald's DeiiI<a-
lessen, sf3 nth, near c. 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-14
TRANSFORMED

II hope you liked the pie, Hen
|ry." ventured young wife, cast
ing an anxious glance at her hus-
band, soon after dinner. 81 be-
slowed great pains on the crust. {"
Il thought you did, my dear"
he said, for I've got the pains
now"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-14

NORWAY'S INDEPENDENCE
Norwegian Independence day
will be celebrated Friday, May IT,
by the Ancient Order of Vikings,
with program and grand ball.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-14

SAN LUIS OBIsPo, Cal.-This
city claims the first automobile
baby" on record. 1t is an eight
pound girl born to Mrs. George In