davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23
CHALLENGE FROM
]. HAWKINS GOODMAN
Offers to Refund Money If DR..
Towards Specific viii Not
Cure ANY Case of Consti-
patton CT Dyspepsia

j. Hawkins Goodman is seeking
the worst case of dyspepsia or con-
stipation in Fitzgerald or vicinity
to test DR.. Towards new specific
for the cure of those diseases.
So confident is he that this re-
markable medicine will effect a
lasting cure in a short time, that he
offers to refund the money should
it not be successful
In order to secure the quickest
possible introduction J. Hawkins
Goodman will sell a regular so cent
package of this medicine a half
price.
This specific of Dr. Towards
will cure sick headache, dizzy feel
ings, constipation, dyspepsia and
all forms of malaria and liver trou-
BILE 1t does not simply give re-
lief for time; it makes permanent
and complete cures.
it will regulate the bowels, tone
up the intestinal tract. give you an
appetite, make food taste good and
digest we'll and increase vigOr. Joy
and happiness will take the place
of that don't care whether live
or die" feeling.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23

FOR RENT--One brick store room
24x75r also one iron warehouse,
20x40 feet all in condition, one
door west First National Bank
viii rent cheap. Apply to H. C.
Drew. Fitzgerald, Ga. 92t4W.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23

Mrs. F. P. Stoner, over Adams
Candy Kitchen, has the agency for
the Worlds Star Seamless Hosiery
and Underwear" the kind that
wears. Subscriptions fer all maya
zines and club offers.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23

WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS, Barr
ed Plymouth Rocks and White
Leghorns, good strains, Use for set
ting OF Is eggs.
Mrs. C. A. WETrsTEN,
37-12t Ala S. Main St.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23

STOVE WOOD-16in best quality,
quick delivery, phone 402. Bernie
A. Foil Roanoke Drive, over 13
years at the same old stand; a
square deal or don't want your S
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-07-12
Nominees OF Baltimore Democratic National Convention

1t is estimsted that million visitors
derive pleasure and inspiration from
the great masterpiece of nature every
year, while electrical generating
plants have been established which
are developing almost 500,0 600 horse
power from the falling flood. This
amount will propably be increased
eventually by about half as much a
gain, but it cannot materially exceed
that. because the United States and
Great Britain recently negotiated a
treaty limiting water diversion on
either side to an amount which, ac-
cording to the findings of the govern
ment engineers, will not impair the
falls as a spectacle.
The treaty is not yet fully opera
tive in this country, but will PIC "a
bly, become so upon the expiration of
existing legislation next spring.
The new arrangement will allow use
of an additional 4,400 cubic feet Of
water second or the American side.
and further benefit industry in this
country by permitting unrestricted
importation of electric power from
Canada.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-07-12
FOUR SALOONS In
STANLEY COUNTY

Since the first of July the thirsty
traveller through Stanley County has
found 1t to b: long distance between
drinks, and will cotinue to do so un-
til after the first of next July at least.
There are but three towns having
saloons in this county-a county larg-
or than some eastern states. Philip
has two saloons and Belyidere and
Kadoka one each. ALI the other
towns are dry. Fort Pierre and
Stamford voted dry at the last elec-
tion, Midland is dry by order of the
court, Interior Is dry by the commits
sioners failing to approve of the
saloon keepers bond, Cottonwood
voted wet at the recent election but
no one has taken advantage of the
permission and that town is in the
dry column along with the rest.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-07-12
STRONGER THAN
l5O,OO0,0 900 MEN

Sioux Falls Press: United States
Army engineers. in recennt report
on Niagara Falls, estimated the force
of the cataract at 5,000,000 horse
power, or lao, 900, 900 man power. If
one undertook to develop this energy
for only single day by hiring men
at $500 each,it would cost $500, 900, 900
or enough to build another Panama
canal. Besides that 1t would be nec-
essary to scour the world for laborers
as the total able-bodied male popula-
ton of the United States is only a.
bout one tenth Of the working force
that would be required.
Yet 1t cannot be said that the
country is wasting the cost OF the
Panama canal every day at Niagara.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-07-12
FATAL ACCIDENT
NEAR INTERIOR

Interior Index: VIM. l.. Jacobs, q
resident on the rSseryation near Con-
alta was in town Monday. accompsr-
led by his neigIbor, mr.. joseph Mon
teleau. They started home bit be-
fore sundown. and when well ON their
way stepped TO talk WITH . friend
Jacobs seemed impatient to be going
and finally spurred his horse and sped
on his way home. Monteleau came
on presently and on arriving eta gate
that had to be opened before they
could proceed further, he found ia
cobs prostrato in the road before the
still unopened gate and the horse
Jacobs was riding just rising frcm'
the ground where he had undoubted-
ly fallen backwards and crushed his
rider. Jacobs died without recover
ing consciousness, ard before he
co1id be conveyed to his homo. He
leaves a wife and nine small children. !.
the eldest Of whom Is but fourteen
years of age.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-07-12
WILSON WILL
SOUND KEYNOTE

Seagirt, N. j., July s. Governor
Woodrow Wilson and Senator-elect
Ollie James of Kentucky, who was
permanent chairman of the Baltimore
convention. decided to have the gov
enor formally notified of his nomina-
tion on the lawn of New Jerseys
little white house."
The speech of notification will be
on Wednesday, August 7th. Mr..
James came up from Washington and
had long talk with the nominee,
during which he was requested to
name as late date as possible to af-
ford Governor Wilson an opportunity
to catch MP with his correspondence.
now some 10000 letters and kilograms
behind.
The speech of notification will be
short and the governors reply will
sound the keynote CT the campaign.
Mr.. James declared. Govenor Will
sou let It be known to-day that he
would deal with high cost of living
and the tariff, which he regards as
the leading issues, clearly and fully,
He win include reference to other
planks OF the platform also.
Until this time however he will have
little to say in reply to criticisms of
the platform by Roosevelt or any
body else. His speech of acceptance
which he will shortly begin to draft,
will be his first public comment, he
declared, upon the party platform.
Every attempt to induce Goyenor
Wilson to take issue with any critic
so far has failed. He discussed the
high cost Of living as an issue, saying
he regarded it as the leading issue
with the tariff at the heart OF it, but
declined to comment upon Colonel
Roosevelt's utterances,
Mr.. James told the governor that
he had talked with Champ Clark and
knew that Mr.. Clark was strong for
Wilson.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-07-12
A LITTLE JOURNEY
IN SOUTH DAKOTA

A narrative OF Chamberlain and its
unusual environment, by A. D. Coul.
ling in the Mitchell Republican.
A well known railway slogan "Jee
America first' corld with profit to
most of us be psrapiirased into;
know Your own state" am lod
to mo.aiizing on this through my
own enjoy ment Of bit of expsr4
ieoce, which l didn't know was pos
sihle in tnis prairie land of South Ds-
kota. From an airy portico / au'
looking out and A. vn On fully Aftct
miles Of lorcy river, banked b. 81.
everchangin. panorama Of fores
GLADE and serried bills.
A guest at the Chamberlain S,nii
tarium by grace Of It's genial Presl-
dent and Chief Surgeon, DR.. Pemb,rJ
ton Fsrnsworth, am acquiring
omething like revelation IN regard
to my own state. I wonder how
many, reading this, tnow OF his In
stitution and its phenomenal recorc
its ssracity aud extraordin q
quipmepI.
Founded five years ago on e.rf
vice rather than financial idea, c
has grown steadily irto ar efviahle
and well-deseryed spprecistion. It's
history, even In these DAYS Of srrui-
cal miracles, stands unique among
health-restoring agencies. Figures
are said to be drv and uninteresti1g
but to any who has lost the rost
priceless of Natrre's gifts, the rec
ords of the Chamberlain Sanitarium
should speak more than hope. indeed
almost of surety in physical well-be-
ing. In its fret Ave yeags. these
facts stand out pre-. eminent.
Two hundred and twenty-Hye OPP
erations for appendicitis--every ono
successful. In fact DR.. FarnswortL
has to his credit, during his surgical
career. four hundred and fifty-threa
appendicitis operations, without
single loss of life. OF general OPP srs-
tions at the Sanitarium the records
show ovsr fifteen hundred cases ana
b II fourteen deaths. In Lstients fos
&C. ersl treatment more than four
thousand have been admitted. with
q mortality of but twenty five.
This record has been possible only
through certain conditions exciting
here. which are not common even in
hospitals and sanitariums, Probably
greatest in importance is its truly
marvellous disease fightirg equip
ment. They don't have to guess st
what ails You here at Chamberlain.
they haye means Of knowing abso-
lutely. before any treatment is pre-
scribed. And knowing what's wrong
explains most OF the success in this
world.
The belief IL well-founded that st
no institution In this country Ia ~
skill and abiMty a. the Surgical and
Medical staff ct Chsmberiain suspss-
sed. As to It's stAf of trained nusses
and attendants, II you could have
gone with me Into every nook and
corner of this uagn!ficent health~giv-'
ing plant-could have breathed its
grateful atmosphere Of constant kind
ly interest--could have seen it's army
of earnest workers--could have felt
the CHEEKY confidence of certain hope.
so much In eviderca here, you
would say with me: the Chamberlain
Sanitarium Is where want to 60 II
ever my physical machinery nceds
repairing.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-07-12

in the public road about % rods south
from the NV corner of section 30. On
zoe, was granted.
On motion. the Board approved the
applications for bond loans from the
Permanent School fund. as follows;
Marietta Township, $4,000. 90
Bridges Creek Township, $500. 90
Adams Township, 1000 90
Riverside Townsoip, 1000 90
On motion the board adjourned
SINE DIE.
T. III. Tolton, chairman.
Attest:
Chas. M. Price, county auditor.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-07-12
8 Stocum. appraiser
o r Gardner, appraiser
r G Carson, appraiser

> Stocum. appraiser w
o r Gardner. appraiser 8 90
r G Carson, appraiser 90
Report of Geo Michael J. P. in the
matter of the killing of glandered
horses, was approved and fees allow
ed as follows;
Geo f Bellamy, appraiser. g co
Saml L Hinkle, appraiser. 3 90
George Steffen, appraiser, 90
On motion a resolution was a
dopted. transfe. ing s15O0.oo from the
seed grain fund to the County Bridge
fund.
On motion the following resolution
was adopted:
Whereas, The attention OF the
Board has been called to the impass-
able condition OF bridge an the Lin
dsay road, in sections 2S, 20. 32 and
80 twn Sn 27e and the Board being
fully advised as to the necessity of a
bridge at said crossing, THEREFORE,,
BE 1T RESOLVED. That the board order
. suitable bridge to be constructed
and erected on sections 2s. 90, 80 and
SO, twn sn 27e on the Lindsay road.
(signed) T. H. Tolton. chairman.
Application of w H Stineman. for
Q loan of the Permanent School fund.
was approved in the some Of $350.00.
Application of Chas e Avres. for q
loan Of the Permanent School fund,
was approved In the sum Of $3.50.
Petition of voters Of Ash Creek
Twnshp for county bridge on the
mail route across Ash Crock, was APP
proved.
Petition for right Of way for : we'll
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-07-12
CALL ISSUED FOR
NEW THIRD PARTY

New York City.-A call to the peo-
pie Of the United States who are in
sympathy with the National Progress
i've Convention to open in Chicago.
August 5th was given out last night
by United States Senator. Joseph M.
Dixon, OF Montana, Theodore Roose-
velt's compaign manager.
The call IL signed by the members
of the committee chosen at the meet
ing held in Chicago and also bears
the signatures of the Roosevelt fol-
lowers in forty states.
Territories have no place in nat
ional convection and will not be con-
sidered," declared Senator Dixon In
commenting on the signatures
"As for the missing eight states,
the most of them will probably
send delegates, although they have
not taken part in the call. Maine,
for instance, postponed any definite
action because there is now strong
fight on the primaries, with the run
ming in favor Of the progressive
movement. Delaware, North Caro-
lima. Arkansas and Nevada probably
will take part in the convention. Mis-
sissippi and South Carolina may pos
ably not be represented"
The call lays down no rules as to
the methods of chooseing delegates
since each state win be expected tc
select its own delegates by its OWL
methods. 4
Among the signers OF the call are
A.. q. Ray, Of Nebraska; A. Y. Moore
of North Dakota; Goyenor r. s. Yes
sey, Of South Dakota; John L. Stev
ems of Iowa, and p. F. Cochems o.
Wisconsin.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-07-12

EsTRAyED-From my place bay
gelding. lb wears old, blind In right
eye, branded lazy T on right front
muscle, spot on forehead, weight
about 100 pounds. Finder notify r.
Fl. Schnee, Kadoka. s. d. Sec. IL,
2-south. 2l-esst.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-07-12

Typewriters, cameras. any musical
inst. and three good quarters, cheap.
CHAs. BERG, LeMars, Ia.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-07-12
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

Fort Pierre, South Dakota, June
Goth, 1912.
Pursuant to a call made by the
County Auditor, the Board of County
Commissioners of Stanley County
South Dakota, met in special session
IN the Court House in the City of
Fort Pierre, Stanley County, South
Dakota. at $500 O'Clock A. NJ, June
18th 1912.
Members present. T. H. Tolton.
chairman, w. o. Hopkins. F. E.
Morrison. Geo. d. Mathieson and
Chas. M. Price, Auditor.clerk.
On motion the following resolutions
were adopted;
RESOLVED, That the liquor bonds
of William Hess and Robert Prochaz-
ka Of Philip, Gleason and Sherwood
of Kadoka and Mesnard and Murphy
OF Belyidere, be and the same are
hereby approved, and the Comfy
Auditor is hereby directed to certify
the Boards approval thereof and
transmit said bonds to the County
Treasurer.
On motion boarn adjourned until
July 1st at 900 o'clock A. M.
AT 900 O'Clock A N July 1st 1912,
the board re. assembled as per adj
journment, members present: #. *.
Tolton, Geo. d. Mathieson, F. +.
Morrison, w. O. HOPKINS, VIM. Grif-
fiths and Chas. M, Price Auditor-clerk.
The following claims were present
ed, considered and allowed as fol-
lows;
T Maupin, road WORK So Is
J X Jensen, road work, 38 20
j ] O'Connor, posting notices 3 90
Kadoka Grain Co, coal for pau
per. 8 90
@ Fuller. road work, IS 35
Frank Wurzer, road work 4 SO
Marcus Mcclure, road work
. claimed s3l.h0 allowed 10 so
Cliff Saunders. cleaning SCH
ool house, claimed $500 al
lowed 2 90
George Miller, road work 90
VIM Wilkerson, part payment
on bridge contract 1900 90
Ole Fregg, road work, claim
ed 4.50 not allowed
Otto Schulze. election expen-
SO, claimed lao not allowed
On motion the salary bills for June
were approved.
Board in recess until 80 o'clock
p. m.
The following claims were allowed
and warrants ordered drawn for
same:.
j B Logan, road work. claim
ed 32,00 allowed 90 o5
E G Lobdell, road work, claim.
ed 500 allowed Z 90
s H Young. road work, claim
ed $500 allowed % rs
8 2. Hurley, road work AZ 90
John A Frohman, road work
claimed 200 allowed 1 rs
G E Richards, road work,
claimed 400 allowed 8 80
s A Wa,hburn, road work.
claimed 400 allowed, 8 so
Carl Knuth, road work, claim
ed 800 allowed. 6 Is
julius A Frohman, road work,
claimed 1000 allowed. SIS
T J Hoon. road work. claimed
500 allowed. TOO
Austin Acrea, road work,
claimed 400 allowed. 3 so
Henry Rintelman, road work, 100
John Truman, road work, 8 IS
VIM Krambeck. road work, Is IS
William Hetman, road work, / rs
VIM Kiel, road work, z 90
Chas Frye, road work. 100
w j Richmond, road work,
claimed 500 allowed, z 90
David w Messex, road work
claimed 500 allowed, = 90
Robert Raue, road work, IA 90
Thorn Johnson, road work, ~ 25
] w Kesselring, road work, Z 90
Anthony Rosenberger, road
work. 15 rs
VIM Terry, blacksmithing road
tools, 5 rs
Ralph vandercook, fees %
county surveyor, claimed
1875 allowed. ~ s5
Farm Loans & City Bonds,
advertising, 100
De-
Douglas Island news., 1912-08-28
Mining Laws Amended

The full text of amendment to the miuiDg laws as appliedto Alaska whiGb was approved by congress on the first of August, 1912, is givenin the follow ing enactment:
 No association placer mining claim shall hereafter be located in Alaska in excess of forty acres, and on every placer mining claim hereafter located in Alaska, and until e patent has been issued therefor, not less than one hun- dred dollars worth of labor shall be performed or Improvements made dur ing each year, including the year of To- cation, for each and every twenty acres or excess fraction thereof.
 No person shall hereafter locate any placer mining claim in Alaska as at. torney for another unless he is duly authorized thereto by a power of at toruey in writing, duly acknowledged and recorded in any recorders office in the judicIal division where the location is made. Any person so authorized may loCale placer mining claims for not more than two individuals or one association under such power Of attor- ney, but no such agent or attorney shall be authorized or permitted to It.. cate more than two placer mining claims for any oRe principal or essocie atiou during any calendar month and no placer mining claim shall hereafter be located in Alaska except under the Limitations of tbis act.
 No person shall hereafter locate, cause or procure to be located, for himself more than two placer ,mining claims in any calendar month, provided, that one or both of such locations may be included iD an association claim
 No placer mining claim hereafter 10 cated in Alaska shall be patented which shall contain 8 greater. area than is fixed by law, nor whichis longer thap three times it's greatest width.
 Any placer mining claim attempted to be located in violation of this act shall be null and void, and the whole area thereof may be located by any qualified locator as if no such prior at tempt has been made.
Douglas Island news., 1912-08-28
The NorthIand The &4asest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North. Condensed.
Information for Everybody.

The Juneau public school will open on Septa.9th.
 The Alaska home rule !bill passed both branches of congress on the 2Oth.
 Completing her V1st voyage to Alas ka, the Bertha was taken from the pas .senger service.
 Two bad boys from Kodiak, aged l2 and l4 years, have been consigned to the federal gail at Seward.
 A nugget weighing better than ten ounces in gold was recently taken from the Hobeu-Davis placer claims on Bear creek, near Hope.
 A Tacoma school ma'am killed a black bear near Wrangell last week. From new ou Tacoma youngsters will walk the chalk Hue.
 Friends of A. J. Daly, the democratic politician who suicided in the Fair banks country, suspect foul play and demand all investigation. Delegate Wickersham has joined the ~Bull Moose party, but does not really believe in it's teachings Our James will always be an independent.
 w. L. Redman, a prospector and claimowner, committed suicide at Sew ard by seEering his jugular vein with glass from broken flask. He was in jail at the time.
 "Murdock McNeil From Scotland), Alaska, North America, Address on House, was the superscription on an imposing locking letter received at the Seattle postoffice.
 Vibra Bowen, an ,S-year-old Seldovia girl, played with fire. Her clothing caught, and before help came her back and legs were badly burned. Her suf- fering was terrible. pr. Romig, of Sew ard, has charge of the case
 Ketchikan is to have fall street car nival. One thousand dollars was sub scribed at the first meeting and it was expected that an additional thousand will be secured. The chairman has gOne to the Sound cities to procure at fractions.
 Last Friday morning the steamship Mariposa, of the Alaska Steamship company, crashed through the Valdez wharf, sinking two launches, destroy ing the Blum warehouse, and entailed a loss of about s4o,ooo. mixup on signals is given as cause of the dis. aster.
 The Fairbanks, Citizen says: Rabbits are so thick this season that they have | become pest in some cases, damaging fields and gardens as was the case out on the Tsnana river to the south of town where c. R. Davidson recently had field of two acres of wheat de- .stroyed.