davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-08-16
FINE SPEED PROGRAM
AZ The South Dakota State Fair.
Best Horses From Twelve States
Entered.

The speed program for the South
Dakota State Fair OF 1917 will be
the greatest In the history of the
state. II not Of the entire Northwest.
stake races closed on May 18th, with
one hundred seventy-6ve entries.
thirty more than last year. This list
includes:
Two-year-old trot. 1e entries. purse
5000.
Three-year-oid trot. "a entries.
purse $500.
$3.50 trot. 81 entries. purse, $1,000.
2:20 trot, - entries, purse, $1,000.
Thres-year-old pace. 13 entries.
purse. $5oo.
2:25 pace, 3S entries. purse $1,000.
1:i4 pace. Is entries, purse $1,000.
The horses entered for these races
are faster and entered by more prom
inent horsemen than ever before,
and come from the best racing stock
Of twelve states, Colorado, Kansas,
Missouri. Iowa, Nebraska, Louisiana,
Washington, Illinois, Oklahoma, Wis
consin. North Dakota and South Da-
kota.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-08-16
STATE MEETING
FOR GOOD ROADS

To the Citizens OF South Dakota:
Realizing the vast importane to the
entire State of ftifthefing the Good
Roads movement and Of fostering
whatever interest has bEefi develor,
ed thereto, and fully appreciating the
imperative riecessity Of an o-yaniza.
ton having Jurisdiction through out
the entire field Of road administration,
the First South Dakota Good Roads
Convention Il hereby called to meet
in the city of Pierre cu Wednss-
day, August 81, 1919.
This meeting has de It's object the
formation of statewide Good Roads
Association; the obtaining and dis
seminstion of de much as possible
authoritative informstion on sne SUBJ
ject in general; the correlation Of
the vario6s efforts OF al exissing Or
ganizations working icf road improy-
efhents, and i Brosd exchange al
ideas therSto appeftaining. The
question Of hef roads ID an economic
problem thst South Dskota csrnot
ignore and I earnestly urge each and
everv ono OF our citf5sns shall sc-
cept and appreciate his Individual re-
sponsibility and lend al possible On
ccuraaerient to CUhgreis, soon to
assemble.
n. s..vessey. doverdor.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-08-16
CONG
FRESHMAN OUSTEb

Washington, Aug. 12,-Representa.
tive Catlin, OF Missouri. republican.
was unsested tonight as . member of
the House of Representative and his
democratic opponent, Patrick f. Gill,
who contested the election was seat
ed amid wild enthusiasm ON the DEM
,ocratic side.
The vote to unsest Catlin, who was
charged with violation of the Missou-
ri law governing campaign expenses;
was l2l to n. Gill was seated by .
vote 104 to -.
Mr.. Catlin, just before the first roll
call, left the seat he had occupied In
the center Of the republican side of the
House and went to hi desk far in
the rear. He lifted the desk lid and
using chair rs q repository removed
all of his books and papers. He left
the chamber with gliding footsteps
stopping only to grasp outstretched
hands OF sympathetic friends.
: Three quarters of an hour later his
successful rival stood before the
speaker's desk and took the oath OF
office. :,
The case throughout the seven hours
Of debate was bitterly fought on both
sides. Representative Anderson, OF
Minnesota. who conducted the argu-
ment In behalf of Mr.. Catlin. made a
speech of defense. He was aided by
Representative Switzer, Ohio, Olm-
stead of Pennsylvania, Cooper Of
Wisconsin. Bathold of Missouri, and
others.
Chairman Hamill, of the election
committee No. 2, with representatives.
Corblay, of Indiana, Linthicnm, OF
Maryland. and Hsmlin OF Missouri,
bore the brunt OF the prosecution.
The charge against Mr.. ,Catlin was
that he and his family had spent sl0,-
200 to elect him to Congress, when
the Missouri law prohibited an ex-
penditure by candidates OF more than
s652. Other charges OF fraud were
made. all which Mr.. Catlin denied
knowledge Of. He also denied he
knew at any time of any expendi-
'Cures made BY HIS father and brother.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-08-16
MAMMoUTH ALFALFA EXHIBIT

The Chicago and Northwestern
Railway Co., are preparing 4 mann
mouth products exhibit for the State
Fair. consisting Of large plat show
Ing In miniature the states OF South
Dakota, Illinois, Nebraska, Wyoming,
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa and
North Dakota. These states will ap-
pear distinctly In geographical color
form and elevations OF the land show
Ing in realistic the hills, valleys.
lakes, streams. forests. waterfalls.
ETC.. which Will be on q counter ele-
walton OF 36 inches from the floor.
In the center will rest the grand
new terminal OF this road In Chicago
In exact reproduction down to the
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-08-16

A. Spaur and Peter Book called
at the H. Fl. Fees home Sunday ev-
eninS.
Jacob Nelson and Ole and ChrjS
Larson are making hay these days In
the bid lands.
John Enger and Chris Larsen en-
ioycd Q batchelor dinner last Sunday
At the Peter Eoock home.
Mrs. Allen Spaur and children went
to Phillip Tuesday to meet their
friend Mrs. Jennie Scheeler.
Miss Clara Enger. Of Cottonwood;
spent Sunday and Monday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f Enger,
Julius Frohman and family return
en- last Saturday from their trip In
the Hills. They had fine trip.
Mrs, Jennie Scheeler. OF Nepolian.
N. D., arrived th. first OF the week
for visit with Alien Spaur and fam.
lily.
The farmers are busy since the big
rain, they will hsye to hurry to Get
through the corn agsin before It gets
! to big:
Jud Pepper was 4 pleasant caller at
Willard Monday, inviting the people
to dance ut his place Wednesday
evening.
Wofd lids bean received from H. r;
Clarke and family. at Cnlb&rtson;
Mont, stating tEat they reached their
destination August 5th.
G. v. Goddard qualified Gs school
clerk Tuesday and the Board hired
G. d, Brock, of Vets, AZ te&cher for
the John waskechsk school:
VIM. Longcor. David Meesick and
julius Frohman we're ct Interior Fris
day to make final proof on the form
Ier's homestead In the bad lands.
Well. Allen Spaur has finished hic
large pasture st last. Allen is very
slow. but hevertheless he finishes his
work some time-with the assistance
Of his neighbors;
Quite nut1bef ffond this vicinity
are up nesr Redneld helping TO take
care OF the bumper crops there. Sew
erai hsve BEEN lieard from aud say
they have flne Jobs: ~ .
VIM. Lonecor ID : new subscriber
to the K4doks Presss willard has
moro subscribers 70 the Press than
! suy other town In 6he United States
Except Kadokas They 81 know :
good paper whom tfiey read IT.;
The Ladies' Club met with sdrs. 3:
O. Lobdell last Thursday. A good
attendance beihg present and q fine
lunch served. All report good time !.
They met with Mrs. VIM Longcors
this Thursday but we wore unable to
get report Of ths lu6ettng.
Chas. Goddard Eiads 4 business
trip to KxdokA Saturday. He tried
to get the mail for u6 poor unfotun-
stes bat was refused by the POST
master, without written order from
each party. We suppose it is the law I
and will have 10 ssad swrztten erdtss
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-08-16
BIG WHEAT PRIZE.

The $4,000 farm tractor and ylows,
which will be awarded by the North
west Development League for the
best Ave bushels Of wheat grown In
the Northwest In 1917, win be on
exhibition at the South pakota State
FaiS. i...
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-08-16
ROOSEVELT AND
JOHNSON CHOSEN

Chicago. Singing Onward Chris-
tian Soldiers, and the Battle Hymn
of the Republic" the delskstes of the
first national convention OF the new
progressive party proclaimed Theo.
Roosevelt. OF New York. ~ their can
didate for president and Gov. Hiram
w. johnson, of California, - candi-
date for vice president,
Marking new departure In the pro-
ceedings of conventions, the two
candidates were immediately notified
of their nominations and In the midst
of desfening cheers appeared before
the convention to voice their sccep-
tance and to pledge their efforts to
the coming campaign.
For several hours during the after
noon and early evening In the COL
iseum the audience had listened to .
flow Of oratory In nominating and
seconding speeches in which the pre- .
dominate note expressed was the belief
that victory would cvme to the new
party in the November elections,
Raymond Robbins, Of Illinois. pledg-
ed . io0, 900 majority for the national
ticket in Illinois; Clifford Pinchot pre-
dicted q SO, 900 majority for Col.
Roosevelt and Gov. johnson In bis
home state of Pennsylvania. These
statements were cheered up to the
echo.
The party formally christened it.
self '.The Progressive Party" leaving
out the national" by which it has
heretofore been known, but provi-
sion was made for the recognition OF
"rear' progressives in any states by
what ever name they should be local
ly designated because Of state laws.
The convention adjourned 1T 7:24
%. m. with the delegates singing the
"Doxology" in lusty voices. During
the three days the convention has
been in session there was not roll
call or q ballot taken. The delegates
asked no such formalities when plac-
ing their candidates in nomination or
in voting for them.
There was not . voice of opposition
either to Col. Roosevelt or to Coy.
johnson. The delay in nominating
them was due to the large number OF
seconding speeches allowed.
As has always been the case in ma
tonal political conventions the bulk
of the work of the progressive gath
ering was carried on in the committee.
The only semblance OF conflict OF
opinion was . brief debate on the floor
as to whether or not an hours recess
/. should be taken. The point was not
material; but as one delegate express
it :. we Just had to fight about some
thing to make 1t . regular conven-
ton.
In this connection one of the inter-
esting seconding speeches was that
of s. r. Gleeg, of New York. ne
gro. GREGG declared that the ne
Qroes have faith in the new party;
faith that it would do sll In Its power
to right the wrongs OF the race.
I've stand by Col. Roosevelts letter:
we stand by his speech, and, IS we
stood by him at San Juan Hill, 20 we
stand by you In November and light
for victory.
Miss Jane Adams. of Hull House,
Chicago, was among those seconding
the nomination Of Col. Roosevelt and
she was enthusiastically greeted.
The new party formally pisced itself
on record as favoling equal suffrage
and further recognised the sunraget
movement by providing for four wo-
men members at large OF the nation
nj committee.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-08-16
$40 REWARD s,


To any one giving informaticn or
catching anyone before The season
opens, or hunting without = Ncsasss
Sportsnien try and keep th6 soon
err from killing the birds bsfors NE
season opens. =. Il. White, County
Game Warden, Kadoka, 8. d.
Stanley County papers please copy.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-08-16

judging In the other departments OF
the Fair. DO not try to do the
Fair" In one day. Stay over; take
your time: and squeeze out OF this
exposition all there II to learn. II
will pay you 20 q strictly business
proposition.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-08-16
THE SELECTION
OF HOMESTEADS

Chamberlain, Aug. 12--Persons who
at the government land lottery last
fall drew homesteads of one hundred
and sixty acres each in the ceded
lands of the Rosebud and Pine Ridge
reservations in Mellette and Bennett
counties, lying in the southern part
of South Dakota near the Nebraska
border, now are being notified of
their dates for making selections of
homesteads in the :eded tracts.
The fall filings or entries of the
tracts will commence August 2lst at
the new town OF White RIVER, Mel
lette county. About nine hundred
landseekers will be able to find homes
on the lands which rs yet remain un-
taken. Estimating each family ut five
persons this will make homes for A.
500 people.
Last April numbers up TO 1000 were
called and the numbers which win be
called commencing August 81 will be
those above 1000. and those holding
these numbers can appear on the
dates specified In their official notices
from the government and make theil
selections OF farms Of 100 acres each
and tender their entries for the tracts
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-08-16
willard and Vicinity,

J. A. Mills is home this week yisit
ing his family.
John Mccormick IL away on bust
ness this week.
VIM. Longcor was at Kadoks Tues.
day on business.
@. ". Goddard is cutting wheat for
Jas. A. Mills this week.
Mrs. H. Fees. was Cottonwood
visitor one day last week.
Mrs. e. Eneer was . Cottonwood
visitor one day last week.
Mrs. Allen Spsur. and children were
Philip visitors oise day last week.
Mrs. Howard Fees spent the day
with MrJ. J. ~. Williams, Monday.
julius Frohman and wife were vis'4
tors ut, the Daniel Fees home Sunday.
Allen. spaur and family spent Sum-
day afternoon ct the J. M. william
home.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-08-16

No fAkirs or sxtcrtionsrs will b.
allowed On the Fair 0rouHds:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-08-16

ton and representation a. Suslinsd
above should prove OF great interest
and value to oil visitors I'd the 1o11
sSduth Dakota State Fair.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-08-16

The following purse races will
close Wednesday, August 10, 1914.
Record made on day entries close.
no par 0rro..,,,.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-18
MACAReNI EATERS
ALWAYS HEALTHY

Some Of the healthiest men and women
In Omaha are great eaters Of 'Mlnnsi
sofa" maearoni and spaghetti. Many peo-
pie who never cared for these foods be-
fore are delighted with the rich nut.like
flavor Of Minnesota" macaroni and spa
shetti and II is surprising how much
better a family will feel by eating more
Of these foods and less meat.
Good macaronl and spaghetti are the
best and most nolrishing foods known.
They are fine for children-mai<ing their
bodies strong and healthy. But II you
want that rich nut-like flavor be sure
to get the delicious Minnesota" brand
macaroni or spaghetti-mads from the
finest Northern Durum wheat. with all
the nourishing Gluten left In. II IL easily
digesied and never gets soggy. All good
Omaha grocers sell II.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-18
HIS LIFE BECAME ONE
LONG PERIOD OF MISERY
Says A. c. zweifel, in Speaking Of
Past Condition.
FRIENDS ADVICE WAS HELPFUL
Hundreds of similar Testimsnials
Are BEING Received Daily from
Those who Have been Re-
1teved from Debility.

Mr., 4. c. Zweifel. a well known "Es-
pima cigar salesman, residing at 2tss
Larimore avenue. this city. makes the
following statement in connection with
'Tona Vita" the new tonic now being
introduced in Omaha.
Mr.. zwettel said: For the last eight
Years / have been gradually falling. /
suffered from stomach trouble and IN
digestion. My appetite was poor and
whenever I did eat anything the food
would ferment and cause gas to form on
my stomach. / was troubled with palpi-
tation Of the heart and the least exertlon
or excitement would leave me nervous
and exhausted. I had dull headaches and
spells OF dizziness. / became so nervous
that / could not sleep at night. l would
awaken In the mornings as tired as
when ! retired.
For the last eight weeks my jolts
have swollen so that It was very difficult
for me TO get about and part Of the time
| was confined TO my bed. Nothing
seemed TO help me. and life became one
unbroken period OF misery and often
declared I would be better off dead.
After giving up hope friend brought
me bottle Of Tona Vita. The first
bottle showed q marked Improvement
and now, aztec taking only a three weeks
treatment, l am a well man. 'Tona Vita
Is medicine OF wonderful value"
The specialists who are here introducing
'Tona Vita" say that there is nothing
tfm A n.
fel's case. why. we are receiving hun
dreds Of such testimonials from Omaha
people who haze been benefited by our
preparation. said one Of these special
lists. The chief value of 'Tona Vita"
continued he, lies in the fact that It Is
quick to respond to the needs of a badly
debilitated body. 1t acts like a true spe-
cific in remarkably short time.
a tired, dragging feeling OF the body,
sluggish mind and dun memory. de-
preston OF spirits, intense nervousness,
palpitation OF the heart. weak back. cold
feet, bowel trouble, constipation and
headaches are among the many symp-
toms of condition from which thousands
here In Omaha suffer. This condition is
more common In the big cities. where the
people are more apt to disregard the laws
Of nature
Most OF the so-called kidney trouble.
nearly all indigestion and fully half OF
tho headaches In Omaha can be attrib-
uted solely to a nervous, debilltated con-
dition OF the body.
'rona Vita will positively remove
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-18
WILSON NOW DOWN And OUT
Mayor Dshlman Declares that End
of His Boom Has Come.
HARVEY wTTHDRAws SUPPORT
Dahlmuu says Wilson Has shown
Himself a Narrow Minded In
crate aud So DisqunII-
fled Himself.

That's the end of Woodrow Wilson
and his presidential boom" said Mayor
James c. Dahlman. after reading the re-
port from New York that George Harvey
of Harper's was no longer supporting the
Wilson boom.
George Harvey discovered Wilson.
elected him governor Of New Jersey. and
made OF him presidential possibility.
Since then he has supported and kept
alive that boom. Now that his support is
withdrawn, the end OF Wilson will come
surely and swiftly. There's nothing left
but the burial.
The west viii never stand for incGatl-
tude and II ever a man displayed that
fault. Wilson has done so I'm asking Colo
mel Harvey to withdraw his support. II
Is simply an example OF the school
teacher in politics; the idealist in busi-
ness. Wilson has shown himself mar
row-minded migrate and has so seriously
disqualified himself for the high office
he seeks that sensible men viii think
twice before they can support him, In
gratitude is not OF course. his only nor
presidency is shown In that way. Just as
II is In so many other ways.
Governor Wilson said only last week
that there was no friction between Colonel
Harvey and himself. Colonel Harvey's
statement shows that Wilson did not
speak the truth and that he knew he was
not talking straight when he made that
statement.
The man who starting a new business
can ask a pension OF the very people
against whom his new venture Is to be
launched is not q safe man. He is not a
tons for life to the head Of ono Of the
very evils he would expect as a public
servant to attack is not a good way for
anyone TO make people believe they will
push that fight very hard.
Il have noted that many big democrats
of the country who formerly supported
Wilson are dropping away from him. No
man. without the support Of Henry Wat
terson. Colonel Hemphil. George Harvey
and other democrats OF that class can win
the presidency. and whether Woodrow
Wilson sees II that way or not cuts no
figure. The democratic voters OF the
country. will hardly throw away their
chances of eleeting a president by placing
In nomination a man like Wilson.
We have heard the last of wilson as a
presidential possibility. His boom has
been punetured and Is on the point OF a
collapse"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-18
Exchange Refuses
to Take a Straw
Vote on President

W. II. Green asked for straw vote OF
the Real Estate exchange on president
yesterday, but was ruled out OF order by
President Morton on the ground that the
exchange bylaws pfohihit the discussion
Of politics. -Ha-T
O. @. Wallace. who Is expected 10 be a
candidate for city commissioner. raised
the point Of order. John w Robbins
moved as a substitute motion that "A
cablegram OF congratuiatlon be sent 70
the president OF the new Chinese republic
Mr. Green appealed from the decision Of
the chair, but to no avail
Mr. Green said his reason for wanting
the vote was that the people were inter-
ested In straw votes on president and the
press would carry the name OF the ex-
change all over the country in connection
with the vote.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-18
Love is Elected
President of the e..
State Insurance Go.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders
Of The State Insurance company was
held Tuesday, and the following officers
elected
President. A. ]. Love; vice president,
c. F. McGrew; second vice president,
Luther Drake; secretary. w. II. Ehman-
son; assistant secretary. r. +. Howell.
ON account Of President Cudahvs re-
moval to Chicago. Mr.. Love was elected
president In his place. Mr.. Ahmanson
was formerly assistant secretary OF the
company.
The directors OF the company were re-
elected as follows:
F.. A. Cudahy. president Cudahy Pack
ing company; ]. C. Gown. attorney: C.
F, McGrew. president Live Stock Ma
tlonal bank: John s. Brady, McCord,
Brady company; L. NJ. Keene, president
Fremont National bank; A. J. Love, In
surance; Edward Z. Howell, Insurance.
o. W. Palm. insurance: Sherman saund-
ors. president Saunders-W estrand Grain
company: Morris Levy, president Ne
braska Clothing company; Frank T.
Hamilton, vice president Merchants Ma
tional bank.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-18
Eloping Couple is
Stopped by Police

Once more has loves young dream"
been turned to acute grief In tho break
ing Of the cold gray dawn. The rude
awakening to the dream of Charles II.
Foye, jr., and Miss Martha d. Pfaff. both
Of Sioux City. came yesterday in the Of
flee OF County Judge Crawford. A hard
hearted. II not rude parent. was the
cause.
The story told 10 Judge Crawford makes
It appear that young Foye. who Is the
son OF an interurban railroad magnate
planned an elopement with Miss Pfaff as
partner. They caught an early train 10
Omaha, getting up before daylight TO do
so. Early as they were, the father OF the
girl appears to have been suspicious. and
sent word TO Omaha over the wire. So
when the youngsters appeared to get a
marriage license at the county judges
office they were delayed In a gentle. con-
siderate. but time-killlng manner until
a policeman could be brought into the
play. When he arrived. Mr.. Foye was In
formed the wedding would have TO be
postponed for the time being. at least
This information was not received in good
part by Foye. who insisted Miss Pfaff
was Of an age TO be perfectly competent
to pick her life partner.
Her father says not" was the little
speech made by Judge Crawford, and the
lovers who had braved the depressing
atmosphere of q damp, foggy morning to
visit Omaha on most important business
were escorted TO the police station.
Martin Pfaff. brother of Martha Pfaff.
arrived in Omaha on a later train yes
terday. He went to the police station
where his sister was being held. The sis
ter was turned over to him and the couple
accompanied by Charles Foye left yes
terday afternoon for Sioux City.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-18
Demand for Help
Abates Considerably

The Overwhelming demand for help has
abated somewhat In the last two days at
the City Mission owing to the change In
the weather and to the fact that many
people who were caught unprepared for
the extreme cold have been put on their
feet again by the missions aid.
Never In the history of the mission
have we had 30 strenuous a time" says
Miss Nellie Magee OF the mission. re-
ferring to the work OF last week and the
week before. Miss .Magee does not at
tempt to estimate, the number of people
fed. clothed and given provisions for their
families, but says that eight people-men
and women-have been kept busy every
day helping her at the mission, not count
ing volunteer workers who have given
few hours OF time.
Dean Hancock OF Trinity cathedral has
suspended the noon soup fest at Jacobs
Memorial hall on account Of the rise in
temperature, and his assistants are serv-
ing only breakfast and supper TO men
who otherwise would go hungry.