davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-10-10
A GOOD ROADS
MEETING CALLED

Ipswich, Oct. 6-The annual meet
ing of the South Dakota Coco Roads
association has been called for Friday,
October 10, 1913, at 10 80 o'clock a. m. ,
at Redfeld, at which time the annual
election of officers will be held and
other business of the association
transacted. All advocates of highway
Improvement in the state are urged
TO be present.
There will be no long addresses or
wearying essays. 1t is the intention
TO make the meeting more of a con-
vention open to the discussion of all
questions of road improvement from
drafting of proposed laws to the prop
erly maintained road.
Should weather and road conditions
permit autoists and clubs are urged to
come via the present day method of
pleasant and speedy travel the auto
mobile.
Notice Of the meeting has been sent
out by j. w. Parmley. president and
Ben N. w, cd, s cretary.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-10-10
GOVERNOR BYRNE
AIDS PROJECT

Cottonwood Republican: Much has
been said about the impracticability
Of The photographic survey which is
now being made in this, the western
part 4 the state, in fact some of the
papers have published a report sup
posed TO have been given out by the
State Engineer, to the effect that the
project was not feasible.
The Republican is glad to be in pos
session of facts whereby we can say
TO our readers that the engineer who
has this survey under his direction.
has given out no such report and fur
ther that he is so well impressed with
the feasibility of the project that with
the aid of Gov. Byrne it has been ar
ranged whereby an amount of $1,000
which was badly needed, if the surve y
is to be completed this year, has be n
secured from three Hot Springs bank
ers. To get this amount of money in
order to complete the survey this fall
and not have to lay off and wait until
next July when the amount appropri-
ated for this work could be obtained,
Gov. Byrre took it upon himself to
get the amount above referred to and
within the next two months we will
have solid facts concerning the pro-
ject, and as the surveyors in charge
have at this time found site for a
dam which will fill the reservoir at
Wall, the people in this part of South
Dakta can rest assured that within a
short time to come the irrigation pro-
iecu which was fought 50 hard for bV
the Stanley Co. Legislative delegation
down at Pierre last winter will become
a reality and no person on earth is
entitled to receive more credit for the
early completion of the suryev than
the Hon. Frank M. Byrne our pres
eHu -cYernor who has seen fit to make
Oh IDtar ts Of thousanu' of home
builders ot " sterr Sonth Dakota his
own personal interest.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-10-10
SOUTH DAKOTA
WINS GAME

Vermillion. S. D.. Oct. Especial:
The University of South Dakota de-
feated Nebraska Wesleyans of Lincoln
at University field this afternoon by
the score of 81 to 7, The Coyotes out
classed the Methodists in all depart
ments Of the game and played the
visitors off their feet after the first
quarter.
The field was packed and although n
the Nebraskans outweighed Coach
Henderson's men they were unable to
make headway against their swifter
opponents.
The Nebraskans started fourth vail
autly in the first quarter and scored
a touchdown eight minutes after the
pay began, securing the ball in a
tumble pass AMI running 25 Yards for
a touchdown. The Wesleyans kicked
goal and ended the quarter ahead by
7 too.
The result of the first quarter serv-
ed to put pepper into the Coyotes who
commenced their succession of touch
downs Immediately after the quarter
began. Tom Coffee, brother of the
immortal Pat, made a 15-yard run for
touchdown and Ferguson kicked
goal. The next score occurred when
Ferguson got away on 25 yard run
30 touchdown and kicked goal him.
self.
Vidal next kicked field goal from
the 35-yard line. Fersu son soon fol.
lowed with another nice run scoring
another touchdown but Potts missed
goal. A forward pass gave Ferguson
another opportunity to run 80 yards.
King got the ball on a tumble and
took.it four wards for touchdown,
while Eofee kicked coal. Coffee next
iatcro1ptcd a forward pass and mad
40 yard for hertOucuaowu. kiGk-
ing goal himself. Within two min
utes Paulson performed the same trick
and Coffee again kicked goal. The
game ended 81 to for the Coyotes.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-10-10
ENROLMENT DAY

To the Voters of South Dakota:
The undersigned committee on enrolment
appointed at the Sioux Falls Republican Mass
Convention, do most respectfully request the
good citizens the voters of the state, to observe
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18th, 1918,
ENROLLMErsf DAY,
and that every voter not previously enrolled
attend to that duty on that day.
We further request each township clerk to
publish a notice naming time and place for the
voters of his township to come together to be
enrolled and to take part in such holiday en-
tertainment and amusement as may be devised.
J. W. Parmley,
Melvin Grigsby
r. o. Richards
Enrolment Committee.
NOTICE---The Enrolment Books for Town
of Kadoka, Kadoka Civil Township and the un-
organized Township 3-South, 22-East are in
the hands of Town Clerk L. S. Wheeler, at the
Farmers State Bank, where all voters are urg
ed to call at once and enroll
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-10-10
MITCHELL WILL
HAVE HOSPITAL

Mitchell, Oct. 6.-Information was
received here from the Methodist
conference in session at Redfield that
late Saturday afternoon the question
of the location of the Methodist state
hospital was taken up and disposed of
The location has been before the con-
ference for several years now, and a
half dozen towns were prominent can
didates for it. By decisive vote the
hospital was located at Mitchell, the
seat of Dakota Wesleyan University
and the largest Methodist church in
the state. 1t is expected that TIE
plans and specifications will be made
up this winter and work will be start
ed on the same in the spring. This
will give Mitchell two strong hospit-
ais, as the Catholic denomination
have fine building here.
Craapa prnIuoarct If won xyapt ~ 4.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-10-10

Cream Producers! If you want the
most money for your cream take it
to J. f. Hrachoyec.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25
CRAP GAME FATAL
TO One PLAYER
Struck by Auto While Trying
to Escape During Raid
and Dies

William Berry. % years DID, died
Tuesday morning. in st. MAry's hosp.
tai. from a fracture Of the skull So,
tained while he was attemp ting 10 es-
cape from a policeman who interrupt.
ed crap game" on st. Antoine-st
on March 49,
Berry. who lived At No. 2l2 Adams
ave. east. and was working in a De.
troit auto factory. was member OF q
gang that was rolling the dice when a
policeman approached.
Cheese it, The cop!" shouted one
OF the gamblers.
Berry picked mp the dice, and some
OF the money. and started across the
street. Running along, with one eve
on the policeman, he ran directly in
front OF an auto driven by r. W. Bar
rett. OF No. zoos Majestic building. He
was Knocked down. and bruised abou,
the body, also sustaining q fracture
OF the skull.
His brother. John W. Berry. Of the
Pittsburgh police force. arrived in De-
troit, Tuesday, and will take the body
to Pittsburgh for burial
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25
PHONE CALLS TO BE
COUNTED WITH MACHINE

The Michigan State Telephone COM
pany is about TO Install new device
on It's swltchboards which will enable
the heads OF the traffic department
to measure very accurately how
many operators they need aud when
they need them. This device counts
electrically tie number OF calls
which come la az the operators posi-.
ton where i, is placed The enumer.
alton Of calls Is known as a neg
count III The telephone business, be
cause the original method OF making
IL was conducted by the operator her
self by means OI a little peg which
she placed IN the lacks tor holes in
the board which she plugs" when
she inserts the end OF her cord TO
make CALI in front OF her as she
received each call she moved Il for
ward AZ each call in the same manner
as a cribbage player counts his points
This count is made once a month.
II has heretofore taken MP An incon.
yepient amount of her time and pre-.
vented her attending TO her regular
business Of answering calls and max
ing connections with her expected
efficiency. But the count Ia necessary
al the monthly intervals because the
telephone company depends upon Il
TO estimate not only the amount o'
labor II must employ In its trafhc dc
| partment. but also the AQnpunt needss
s AAy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25
SAYS SENTIMENT
SWINCSTOWARD
PROCRESSIVES
Vermont Leader, Here for Cam
paign. Declares State Is Sure
" in Bull Moose Column
PINCHOT WILL SPEAK
TWICE IN MICHIGAN
Booked for Saturday Afternoon
Meeting in Lansing and Bay
City Banquet in Evening

Since Taft carried Vermont by a
small plurality, there has been a
great change OF sentiment in that
state-a change that Is surprising and
terrifying to the old leaders" said
Frazer Metzger. OF Vermont, who
arrived in Detroit. Tuesday morning
and who will speak in Wyandotte and
River Rouge. Tuesday night, In behalf
OF the Progressive party.
Vermont Is now clearly Progress
sive. All the recent elections there
have shown that-we have made a
great increase in strength. Our next
big election does not come until No
yember, 1914, but at that time. We
feel certain. we shall elect a gov
ernor. senator and two representa-
tives
Senator Dillingham's term expires
two years hence. The legislature,
which adjourned about month ago,
passed a senatorial preference pri-
mary act, so the people will have
something TO say about the nominees.
The Progressive party has no candi-
dates In line for any ONCE. That is
where the old Republican party was
weak. Under their spoils system.
they lined men up for important OF
fices. such as the governorship. eight
and 10 years In advance. Wealth
dominated the state Now the situa-
ton IL changed, and the old leaders,
shaking their heads sadly. tell the
(Continued On Page Two)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25
CRAMER SHOWS
P. MS GAINS IN
TWELVE YEARS
Freight Earnings More Than
Double: Passenger Jump
sc Per Cent
CAN'T SEPARATE COST
OF TWO DEPARTMENTS
Controller Tells Legislative
Committee That Such Fig
ures Are Impossible.

j. l.. Cramer. controller or the
Pere Marquette railroad was on the
stand all Tuesday morning before the
legislative committee. Investigating
the affairs OF the road The examina'
ton was continued into the methods
OF accounting and the various charges
which are shown IN the annual report.
Mr.. Cramer explained the malnte-
nance OF equipment account. detailing
the method in which charges tor re-
pairing equipment and keeping 1t up
in service are made on the books lie
showed that the maintenance or
equipment charge was 81 ,04s,000 IN
1900, and S. OF 900 in 1912. In 1900
the road owned S26 freight cars and
27i passenger cars In 1912 II owned
lS,423 freight cars and 402 passenger
cars Mr.. Cramer stated that the
number OF locomotives had doubled
during that time. and that the trac-
tive power had increased more than
that
The next account 10 be taken up
was that of maintenance OF way ana
structure, and Mr. Cramer explained
how charges we're made TO this &C
count in accordance with the inter
state commerce commission rule. lie
stated that whenever a piece o. track,
n bridge, or a station was repiaceu
by a better one, the cost OF replacing
the original exactly was charged 10
,Conttnued on Page Eighty
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25
Much Advertised Tuberculosis
Cure" Is Declared To Be
Weak Alcoholic Solution
of Potassium Iodide
TESTIMONIALS OF
VICTIMS EXPOSED
Defective Law Prevents Prose-
cutiOn of Makers az
Worthless NOstrum

Following The investigation which
The Times has made OF Natures Gro
alton. and the exposure OF this widely
tuberculosis remedy" as
blatant fake OF the worst type. a report
has been received from the state dairy
and food department furnishing addi.
tiona evidence Of the fraudulent ma
ture OF the nostrum and exposing the
"testim oniar' advertisements which
have been Haunted before the people
OF Detroit by the newspapers that do
not care what kind OF fakes they ofer
10 their readers.
Incidentally the state dairy and food
department is finding that II 10 not
receiving the support Of the news
papers OF the state In it's commendable
work Of cleaning out the medical
fakirs Silence for the most part, with
an occasional cowardly statement In a
manner that will not interfere with
advertising contracts. is all that has
been given 10 the work OF the depart
ment. The Times has been the only
paper IN Detroit that has printed the
bulletins OF the department I'm full
The report OF the state dairy and
food department on Natures Creation.
signed by 4 H. Todd. drug analyst, 10
as follows
There are frauds and fraudulent
frauds Natures Creation without q
doubt belongs To the latter class. This
product Is manufactured by the Ma
lures Creation Co Of Columbus. Oh o.
The reputation Of the originator of
this medicine. Mrs. Reynolds 10 a.
Questionable as the product itself.
Charles A Barnes Naipey building,
Detroit who has the Michigan agency,
extensively advertises this product In
the Detroit Journal and Detroit News.
His advertisements are little DIFF
ferent than the usual order OF this
ciass Headers OF the Journal and
News viii nave no difficulty in recall
ing TO memory their advertisement
Tuberculosis conquered by y. &.
Then a testimonial is given and at the
bottom. Natures Creation ~ not
patent medicine and Is not sold in drug
| stores.--Chss Bares. dispenser"
Upon examination in the department
laboratory. the sample Of Natures Gre
alton WAS found TO be a reddish brown
, liquid possessing sarsaparilla-I like
odor and a lcorics-like taste. Quail
tatve analysis indicated the presence
az alcohol potassium iodide. calcium
phosphate. sodium sulphate and rho alb
serce Of creosote. mercury. chloroform
and potent slkaloids Cumulative de-
termination showed the presence Of
Ccsti."ed o. Page sevea,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25
NO REPLY TO
PROTESTS OF
.SUFFRACISTS
Congressman DOremus Silent on
Secretary's Siding with
"Antis"
MUSHROOM AND OTTAWA
COUNTIES FOR SUFFRAGE
Opponents of Amendment Open
Headquarters for Literature
on WOOdward-ave. .

IF I'm TO be an issue. I'll be an
issue said Robert II. Clancy secre-
tary TO Congressman Doremus, Tues
day morning. Mr. Clancy has taken
charge OF the headquarters, III the
Lightner building. OF the Mems Assoc
citation Oppuosed TO Womans SUI
frage Between 200 and 800 teIe
grams. az well as the sufYragists have
estimated. some from men. some from
women. have been sent 10 the con
gresham. protesting against his sec
retary's action.
The antl.suffragsts are also SEND
ing kilograms. and advising me 10
continue to work for them. SAID MI
Clancy II have cleared the con
gresham from any participation IN
nv action consider that during my
vacation | am a free agent.
Nothing had been heard, early TINS
afternoon. either by Mr.. Clancy or by
the suffragists, in reply 10 the teie-
grams OF protest from suffrage heao'
quarters.
we have received very encoarag"
ing reports from Ottawa and Muske'
gon counties. showing the enect OF
work among the Hollanders, SAID
Mrs. Ida Porter Boyer. We are tt"A
that the anti-suffragist pluralities OF
the last campaign In those counties
are being wiped out--that the citizens
OF Holland Dutch descent are coming
over to our sido in great numbers.
Mrs. Ella 3 Stewart. OF Chicago.
has oeen speaking In those counties.
When we asked Chicago for aid. We
we're told that their most effective
woman speaker would be sent. Mrs.
Stewart, hear, has accomplished
wonders"
Muskegon county. In the fall cleo
ton, went against suffrage by 1,219
Continued ON Page Ntneb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25
BREWERS ARE
CHARGED With
VIOLATING LAW
Own Fixtures of Many Detroit
Drinking Places in Violation
of Statute, Says Dingeman
DECLARED TO BE
PENAL OFFENSE
Evidence Gathered by Liquor
Committee Will BE Turned
Over to Prosecutor

Investigation by the council com
mittee on liquor regulation shows that
local breweries own the leases and
fixtures Of several hundred saloons In
Detroit. Chairman Harry Dingemsn.
or the liquor committee. is careful TO
reveal the hand OF the breweries in
the examination Of every applicant
for a liquor license.
Corporation Counsel Richard |.
Lawson has Informed Dingeman that
it is a penal offense for a brewery TO
own the fixtures OF saloon. and.
therefore. the correction OF this in
fraction OF the law 10 not up TO the
council Instead. II is up TO Prosecu'
tor Shepherd TO handle those brewery
cases, and II the council elects 70 turn
over its findings 10 the prosecutor
Office as it probably Will, Shepherd
will have his hands full OF new work
The pros has intimated that he
is investigating some phases Of the
saloon SliudllOli all "! hihooh. INV
that he will have few surprises 10
spring on the liquor committee with
I'm few days, but just what the
nature OF the prosecutors surprises
will be. be declines TO say
I'D to the present no representative
from the prosecutors once has at.
tended any meeting OF the liquor
committee. although the corporation
counsels opinion makes II evident
that II will be up to the prosecutor
to enforce the law against brewery.
controlled saloons. Chairman Dinge
man stated. Tuesday. that he would
probably turn the findings OF the
liauor investigation over to Prosecu.
tor Shepherd.
Monday night the liquor commit
tee investigated 81 license applica'
tCortinueA on Pase seve~)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25


OMAHA. Neb., March 25.-With 90
Of the 10 bodies taken from the path
OF Omahas tornado identified. soldiers
and militia men city police and fire
men redoubled their efforts al D. m.
today 10 clear away the debris in
places where more bodies are sus-
pected of being covered
Members OF the militia guard about
the ruins declare Negro who was
attempting TO loot building was shot
through the eye early today. No
trace. however. can be found OF the
soldier or the Negro, and officers re-
fuse TO discuss the matter.
Every church auditorium. every
hall and empty store room IS being
used 10 house the homeless victims.
After careful check OF undertake
ing establishments today IL was found
that there are 10 known dead In
Omaha.
The work will proceed among the
ruins today. as not more than one
fifth OF the wrecked homes have been
touched
ID Bodies Unidentified.
Wholly or partially demolished
homes number 1853 according 10
figures compiled by the relief com
mittee. The figures do not include
churches, schools and private mer-
camille institutions. Three city Of
ficials are authority for the state
ment that the damage TO homes alone
will total 100000. This figure. con-
nected with the value Of other proper
~. such as railroad wires and rails,
raises the entire loss to Sl0.000.000
The combined property loss In
western Iowa, Council Bluffs and
Omaha is S11 100000
Continued ON Page Ntne)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25
MAYOR URGES VOTE
ON M. @. SCHEME
Formally Advises Council That
Frazer Has Approved Char
ter Amendment

Mayor Marx will send communities
ton to the council this evening, cali
Ing atteLt.on - the fact that his spe-
declared the municipal charter
amendment 10 be without serious
faw, and advising that the measure
DO submitted In the spring election.
April T. The council meets in spe-
cial session, Friday evening, to take
from the table the municipal owner
ship and the three other charter
amendments These will be approved
and submitted to the governor for his
official O. K
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25
FRAZER TO KEEP TAB
ON D. u. R. APPEAL
Hell Watch City's Prepare
tions in the Case" Says
Mayor Marx

Mayor Marx stated. Tuesday. that
Allan H. Frazer. special counsel en-
played by the city TO assist In street
railway matters, will carefully watcn
the city's preparations for handling
the Fort-st. rental case appeal in the
United States supreme court. The
mayor intimated that II the prepare
tions were not made along the line
that would, In the opinion of the spe-
cisl counsel. give the city the most
satisfactory results, he would prompt
" kick good and hard.
Corporation Counsel lawson and
Alfred Lucking will handle the case,
I uuppose," said the mayor.
.Will Mr.. Frazer. as special coun-
sci, assist them?"
"Mr. Frazer will watch the prepar
ations," replied the mayor
"Will Mr.. I.ucking be retained by
the city to assist Corporation Coun.
eel LAWSON"
mot that ! know Of said the
mayor. "Other arrangements may
have been made that | do not know
Of. II Ia up TO Mr.. Lucking TO look
out for his money"
The corporation counsel has au
thority to employ special counsel to
assist him when necessary. and al
Mr.. Lucking. who has worked with
the corporation counsel's Office since
he was retained In the Hally ordi
nance case, has been OF great value
20 the city, he will likely be retained
By Lawson to assist him In present
ing the city's side OF the street rail
way case to the United States su
preme court.
Corporation Counsel Lawson mad
no other comment, when Informed O
the mayors remarks. then to say
''Mr. Frazer IL very good LAWYER
think he will agree with Mr.. Luckin
and the corporation counsel that tn
way we propose to handle the ID. I
R.'sappeai is the proper way"
Corporation Counsel Lawson adde
that he was ready and willing at al
\ times TO defend the city and to Civ
the mayor any legal advice that b
desired.
what about the opinion the mayo
asked regarding the city's RICH, TO OF
crate buses In Junction-ave. ?" wa
asked.
"He can hsve that opinion. TOO.
replied lawson. turning 10 his Ia,
bookS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25
DODCESDEATH ONCE,
But ESOON KILLED
John Murphy, Who Escaped In
Water Gate Accident, Ground
Under Street Car

John Murphy. one OF the wateS
board gang at work on the big water
gate which collapsed killing four men
and injuring several others. recently
escaped injury in that catastrophe
only TO be run down by a Mack car,
a block from that scene, Monday
night. and fatally injured He died
Tuesday morning. in ST Mary's hos
pital. . -,
Murphy, who was Go years Old and
uvsd at No. 1919 Cherry-st.. vas cross
ing Mack-ave., between Garland and
uswick.aves.. when he was Struck by
tho car. sustaining fracture OF the
skull
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25
NO BENEFICIARY
rs NAMED IN WILL

When Mrs. Dora baltimore, who
died In Detroit. recently, made her
will she forgot very essential fea-
ture-to mention TO whom she wished
to leave her property She merely ap-
points James G. Young, her friend, az
executor Of her estate, and gives him
permission TO seti or mortgage 1t. II
In sold to be the first omission Of the
kind in the history OF the Wayne
probate court
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25
FRAZER STARTS WORK
ON ALDERMANIC CASES

Allan "A. Frazer, special counsel for
Tho ueople in the aldermanic graft
cases got down 10 work IN the prose.
,r,or's Office, Tuesday morning lie
,xnects the first case TO come 10 trial
sarlv In April Within the recent past.
some new evidence has been collected
against certain defendants. and II will
aras,a sensation when aired In
court according 10 Mr. Frazer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25
SHERMAN OFFERS
TO COMPROMISE
Illinois Man Will Accept Sena-
torial Short Term il Lewis
Gets Other

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. March u.s.
When the Joint session Of the legisla-
ture met today, Representative Homer
Ticc OF Greenfield, submitted on be-
half OF l.. Y. Sherman, Republican,
primary nominee. a proposition that
Sherman would accept the short term
senatorship II Democrats and Repuoli.
cans would unite for the election of
Colonel J Hamilton Lewis for the long
tern.- -