davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-11-21
Willard and Vicinity

c. II. Watson visited with Ole Lar
sen, Sunday.
Miss Susie Mccormick was visitor
at Weta, Monday.
T. ]. Hoon made his usual trip to
kadoka, Saturday.
julius Frohman made business trip
to Kadoka, Saturday.
Charles Goddard made a business
trip to kadoka, Tuesday,
Theodore Rasmussen visited at the
Jacob Nelson home Sunday.
Allen Spaur and Alfred Boock haul
ed hay to Kadoka. Tuesday.
Mrs. Jerry Williams called on Mrs.
Charles Lobdell last Sunday.
Allen Spaur and family visited with
Mrs. George Kent, last Saturday.
Miss Tillie Howe visited friends and
relatives at Cottonwood. Sunday.
Miss Mercy Harris visited with Miss
Alice Johnck one evening last week
Mrs. II. II. Fees and children call
cd at the home of Mrs. Oldaker. Sun
day.
T. j. Hoon was a Cottonwood yisi-
tor last Friday. Il. j. don't stop for
storms.
+. c. Lobdell and Parnell Fees Wis
tied at the Charles Lobdell home last
Sunday.
Mrs. r. j. Hoon and daughter Ruth,
called on the Misses Sherwood last
Sunday.
Mrs. +. G. Lobdell and children, of
Cottonwood, visited relatives here the
latter part of last week.
Mrs. julius Frohman and mother,
Mrs. Ogden, visited at the home of
E. l.. Johnck and wife, Sunday.
II. II. Fees. who has been picking
corn near Mitchell for the past six
weeks, returned home last Sunday.
\ large crowd attended the dance
given at the H. II. Williams home on
last Saturday evening. All report a
good time.
Chris Larsen, who is working with
the Milwaukee bridge crew, was here
Saturday looking after his interests,
He returned to his work Sunday.
Jerry Williams came out from Ka-
doka, Sunday and visited his family
until the following day when he re-
turned to his work at the Press office.
The Ladies Club met with Mrs. s..
P. Hurley last Thursday. The ladies
tied and finished two quilts. The
next meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. j. Conquest Thursday, Dec.
4. Come early in the forenoon.
The dance given at the S. p. Hur-
ley home last Friday was attended by
large crowd. The Cottonwood or
chestra furnished the music and to-
gether with a splendid supper the big
crowd could not help but have good
time.
nemember the Bazaar and Chicken
Pie Dinner at the Opera House To-
morrow Everyone is invited
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-11-21
"Munsingwear" for all
ages i'm all sizes at ). +.
Hrachovec.

$500, 900 to loan on first-class rea-
estate security at low rates. A. q.
GRANGER, Kadoka, S. ID.
The Home Land g. Abstract Co., ot
Fort Pierre. have a change in their
ad in this weeks issue Of the Press,
Howard Decker spent Saturday and
Sunday with Harry Scott, at the E.
c. Pettyjohn ranch on White river.
Mrs. l.. Determann and Mrs. G. A.
Craven left Saturday noon for Sioux
City, Ia. where they visited for few
days.
FOR SALE-2OO0 Prime Breeding
Ewes. Just arrived from Montana.
Priced low. Come quick or get lett.
G. S. BRACKETT. Murdo, S. d.
Mrs. II. ". Rhodes left Saturday
noon for Sioux Falls, being called
there by the illness cf her son, George
Rhodes, who recently underwent an
operation for appendicitis.
Secretary G. G.. Inman made trip
to Rapid City, Deadwood and other
points in the Black Hills the latter
part of last week in the interests of
the Great Plains Irrigation Associa-
ton.
The Kadoka orchestra have next
week pretty well iilled for furnishing
music tor dances. Wednesday night
they play at Belvidere, Thursday
night at Kadoka and Friday night at
Interior.
Elk. Gilchrist has leased the Circle L
barn and this week moved his livery
business to that place, in which loca-
tiou he can be found from now on
ready to take care of all your wants
in the line of livery. feed and sale
barn.
i shooting match is advertised for
kadoka on Tuesday afternoon, Nov.
25th, commencing promptly at 80.
A nice supply Of yonng turkeys, geese
and ducks have been secured and will
be given as prizes in the shooting
match. The SHOOTING is open to all.
l.. S, Wheeler is new name that
has been added to our subscription
list this week. with instructions To
send the Press TO him at Nowlin, TO
which place Mr.. Wheeler and wife
will move, he having accepted po-
sition as cashier of the bank at that
place.
While at Mitchell the first of the
week the editor met Rev. JIG. Clough,
formerly pa1tor of the Methodist
churches at Belyidere and Kadoka
aud for a time editor of the Belyidere
Times. Mr.. Clough is now employed
in the job department of the Mitchell
publishing company and likes the
place and city fine. He sent his re.
CARDS to his many friends in this 10.
caiity.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-11-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES
Frank Akerman. of Rapid City. was
here Saturday or business.
List your land with the
r. Z. ReiGinger Land Ag.
ency.

John Craven returned from Murdo
Saturday, where he had been on bus
mess for several days.
Mrs. Geo. Jones left Wednesday
noon for Draper where she will visit
at the home of Martin Johnson and
wife.
Mrs. J. J. Solon, of Weta, has been
spending several days this week visit
ing at the j. A. Hughes home west OF
town.
A dance will be given at the Hotel
Dacotah on Thanksgiving night. All
are invited to come. Good music and
good supper. Don't miss 1t.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-11-21

nemember the Bazaar and Chicken
Pie Dinner at the Opera House To-
morrow. Everyone is invited.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-11-21

Advertisements will be carried
in this column at the rate of DC
per line each insertion. Count
six words t.. the line.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-11-21
Don't forget. We can
save you money on that
new suit or overcoat, If
you will only let US. J. r.
Hracitovec.

NOTICE-All hunting and cutting
of wood is strictly forbidden on Sch
ool Section So, township 1-south,
range 21 east, which l have leased,
and any person found hunting or cut
ting wood thereon will be prosecuted.
Z. w. YOUNG, Kadoka, S. ID.
The Milwaukee carpenter crew ar
rived the first of the week and are
6usily engaged in building the new
coal sheds at this place. The new
sheds are being erected on The site of
the old one that was burned to the
ground last August. The new sheds
are the same size and specifications as
the old ones.
Jos. Rocks ana wife and daugh ter,
Miss Rebecca. returned Wednesday
noon from Rapid City. Last week
Mrs. Rocks, who was visiting her
daughters at that place. had the mis-
fortune to fall down stairs and suffer-
ed the fracture of two ribs. She is
getting along nicely although the in
jury makes it exceedingly difficult and
painful for har TO move about.
Il great number have already taken
advantage of the most liberal sub
scription offer that we are now max
ing and the supply that we have con-
tracted for will soon be exhausted.
Any who are contemplating taxing
advantage of our offer will have to
hurry and do so at once as very few
days will exhaust our limited number
and the offer will close without notice.
1t is only through most fortunate
circumstance that we have been en-
abled to give this great big value of
three papers and the handsome Christ
mas package that have total value
of over four dollars all for the small
amount of one dollar and half. Be
sure to get your dollar and half into
the Press office at once if you want
the handsome Christmas package and
your winters reading.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-11-21

EsTRAYED-About June Goth One
red Two year old steer with horns,
branded. diamond bar on right hip;
one light red year old steer. mooly,
branded. diamond bar; one red vuarl-
ing heifer, branded, NJ -; one red
yearling steer, branded. diamond bar.
STErgEE RU,fsEY.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-11-21

FOR ALE-1913 Model, Motor
Cycles and Motor Boats at bargain
prices, all makes. brand new machin-
es, on easy monthly payment plan.
Get our proposition before buying or
you will regret it, also bargains in
used Motor Cycles. Write us today.
Enclose stamp for reply.
Address Lock Box II Trenton, Mich.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-11-21

FOR SALE-My residence in the
north part of Kadoka, two lots and
iour room house in good repair.
FRED GOsSARD.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-11-21
s. E. Reidinger Land
Agency deals in all kinds
of Real Estate. Call In,

Chas. Bouge left Tuesday noon for
trip TO the coast. He will visit sew
eral different places in Washington
and Oregon.
Merle Skinner, the new section boss
who arrived recently to take charge
of this division, left Tuesday noon
with his family for Montana, where
he will work at his trade as barber.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-11-21
ESTRAYED

ESTRAYED-A dark buckskin geld
ing, years old, no brands, wire
mark on right froLt foot and black
stripe down back. $500 reward for
return of horse.
]. r. Woodard, Kadoka, S. ID.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
POPE HAS SERIOUS
PAINTING SPELL
Physicians Inject Restoratives.
Temperature Rises to 100.
Complete Rest Ordered.

ROME, April S-Pope Plus suffered
a severe relapse in the course of last
night. He was very feverish, his
temperature rising to 100 degrees.
Prof. Ettore Marchiafava was with
him for an hour
The condition of the Pope improved
considerably toward evening. At half
past five his physician announced
that the fever was decreasing.
After a thorough examination the
physician insisted that the pontiff
should take complete repose. and for
bade him even to receive the usual
daily reports on Vatican affairs.
Although the Pope's temperature
had diminished somewhat during the
forenoon, his eholiness remained in
bed, the doctors in attendance insist
ing that he must not rise today.
The only persons besides the ply
sicians who were permitted to see the
Pope were Cardinal Marry Del Val.
the papal secretary of state, and the
sisters and niece of the pontiff.
No official bulletin has been issued
concerning his condition. but report
is in circulation that the relapse he
suffered last night was due to an
affection of the kidneys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
NEW JERSEY MEN
PROTEST AGAINST
NEW TARIFF BILL
And They Have Able Ally in
Congressman Bremner,
of Passaic.
star Bureau.
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg,
WASHINGTON AnriI A.


New Jersey members in Congress
were swamped this morning with let
ters Of protest from manufacturers
and others in the State protesting
against various alleged injustces in
, the Underwood tariff bill. They de-
clare that. If enacted into law, 1t
would be injurious to the States in
dustria interests.
The most strenuous protest is that
made by the pottery interests of
Trenton, and a delegation of working
potters are in Washington urging
upon members of Congress that in
sistence upon the proposed reduc-
! tions will force reduction of wages
in the industry. SO strongly has this
argument been urged upon majority
members that an effort will be made
! in the Democratic caucus this after
! noon to revise the earthenware sched-
ule proposed in the bill and increase
i the duties.
There Is general protest from
both manufacturers and importers
throughout the country against the
enacting clause of the Underwood
bill, which provides that the new
1ut.es shall take effect Immediately
upon the approval of the law With
the uncertainty as TO when the bill
VIII pass, il is urged this provision
is certain to create a period of I'M
certainty and depression in business.
Congressman Bob" Bremner, ed-
tor of the Passaic Herald, who took
his seat yesterday, announced today
that he would fight in caucus to sub
stitute for this provision of the bill
a plan for having the new rates take
effect December /, 1913. which would
give business men chance to adjust
their affairs to the new conditions.
Bremner also declared war today
upon the exemptions in the income
tax provision of the tariff bill.
Under the bill as it stands the
salary "of the present President of
the United States is exempted from
taxation during the term for which
he has been elected" Exemptions are
Continued ON Page 4. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
Tariff Should Aid Competition,
Says Wilson in HIS Message

Tothe Senate Representatives:
HAVE called the Congress together extraordinary because duty
laid upon the party now the recent elections which ought perform
try may not be kept too long what the fiscal changes are be
% Se the Conditions @ % oar Be one @ life @ ah @ the sou" % has @ ass @ % n % @ 5
S1" @ @ % e the o wG = ss and method me- % Of ] our industrial @ q ] i @ @ M
were before the change b or have moved in the direction they were given when no
with The shall
from suffering from the facts and the sooner our men of business will be free thrive
by the law he of free bussl instead of the law of legislation and
from % the field which our prosperity might @ have had normal growth and % %
surface of fail perceive the principles which tariff legislation
boldly forward idea that entitled
public policy hardly preceded
b % @ bSt 6a 6t @ 10 needed @ % d p % maintain practically ali exclusive ma n
k against the rest Of the world Consciously we have built up
until nothing
nothing obliged efficiency world of big bust
everything thnyes by concerted Only principles Of action
ues that quicken enterprise and keep independent alive
privilege any advantage
ness men and producers under the stimulation of constant necessity ] to be efficient eco
for the sake the they yield the object of the tariff duties heneh laid must
rs, BE as9 % .sa competition the 'hs Of American wit" by contest with the wi" " the
would be unvse move toward head
strokes that cut the very roots of what has grown up amongst @ & US @ process and
fiscal system whose object development more free and wholesome DEVELOPMENT NOT
outlet the enlarged field of than did before We must
v h @ so h H. S VIII will m @ t @ % de eis item @ b~ tsm To some NOT ac
fourmot
argeable eagainsu u.s. we
Our responsibility should
which BEST indeed
frs
Of o
this
the free channels prosperity
%
Apnl8 WOODROW WILSON
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
DIRECT SENATOR
ELECTION IS LAW
Connecticut's Approval Gives
Three-Fourths of Union Re-
quired for Change.

|. WASHINGTON, April s--Direct
election OF United States senators be-
came one of the provisions of the
constitution today by Connecticut
ratification of the amendment to that
effect. Thirty-six States, the requisite
three-fourths of all in the Union,
now have approved the change.
1t remains only for the governors of
all States which have acted favora-
bly, to formally notify Secretary
Bryan and for him to issue a procla-
nation announcing the change.
The amendment to the constitution
is the second within the last few
months 1t reads:
1.-THE Senate of the United States
shall be composed of two senator's
from each State elected by the peo-
pie thereof for six years; and each
senator shall have one vote. The
electors in each State shall have the
qualifications requisite for electors of
the most numerous branch of the
State legislatures
when vacancies happen in the rep
resentation of any State in the Senate,
the executive authority of such State
shall issue writs of election to fill
such vacancies, provided that the
Legislature of any State may empower
the executive thereof to make tenn
-porary appointments until the people
fill the vacancies by election as the
legislature may direct"
The amendment primarily transfers
the power of electing senators from
the State legislatures to the people at
the polls. To effect this change it
was necessary to alter the machinery
for the filing of vacancies in the Sem
ate
For more than sixty years proposals
have been made to change the Consti-
tuition so as to provide for the direct
election of senators. 1t was not, how.
ever, until June "a, 1911. that the SEN
ate was induced for the first time in
its history to give its consent to the
change On that day it voted to sub
nit to the States the proposed amend
ment The resolution to submit had
already passed the House in some
what different form. Before adjourn
fent of the session, both houses agreed
to the language to be employed, and
the resolution was deposited with the
secretary of state May 16, 1912, for
distribution among the States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
AUSTRALIA FACES CRISIS
IN GREAT RAILROAD STRIKE

SYDNEY, n. S. w, April S.-The
railway strike is becoming general
throughout the whole of Australia and
has assumed serious proportions.
Passenger service is seriously cur
tailed and the movement of freight is
almost at a standstill. Demoralized
canditions prevail.
Total suspension of rail traffic over
the entire commonwealth is probable
by tomorrow. In that event business
virtually would come to a standstili
and loss would be incalculable. Aus
tralia has not faced such a crisis in
many years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
LAW GIVES WOMEN'S
HEADGEAR A NEW JOLT

BERLIN. April S.-The headgear OF
Berlin women is to be further re-
duced by police regulation. Long hat
pins have already been prohibited,
and a campaign is about to begin
against the projecting featl
trimmings stinened with wire or
otherwise.
Many men have made complaints
against these projecting ornaments.
and recently the eye of strap
hanger in a street car was seriously
injured by wired feather. The
women are indignant over the pro-
posed police order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
M|L|TANTS TRY
TO BLOW Up OLD
DUDLEY CASTLE
In London Sufilagettes Renew
Campaign Of Destruction
Against MailbOxes.

DUDLEY. England, April S.-Mili-
tant suffrag gettes early today at
tempted to blow up the ruins of his
toric Dudley castle. parts of which
date back to the eighth century.
The inhabitants of the town were
awakened by a loud explosion coming
from the direction of the castle. A
large force of police was dispatched
there and on searching the surround
ing grounds found some chemicals
and blasting powder Most of the
powder had failed to explode, and the
damage done was not serious.
Two old siege guns Weighing a ton
each were thrown out of the en-
brasures of the castle by the ex-
plosion.
Many of the windows of group of
adjacent cottages were broken, but
none of the inmates WAS injured.
"Votes for women and damn the
consequences" was painted on one of
the old cannon, and lin honor of Mrs.
Pankhurst" on another. A quantity of
suffrage literature was scattered
about. The police found no clue to
the perpetrators
One account of the explosion says
that the militant suffra gettes loaded
and fired one of the big guns, which
was a relic of the Crimean war. 1t
was a Russian cannon captured at
the siege of Sebastopol
LONDON, April S-Another cam
paign of destruction was started by.
The militant suffragettes of London
against the mail boxes today. Hun
dreds of boxes were rendered useless
and much mail was destroyed by the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
IFrom n stnH Correspondence

JERSEY CITY, April S.-If sugar is
put on the free list 1000 employees of
the American Sugar Refining Com
Iany, whose plant is in this city,
will be seriously affected.
The plant, which includes a series
of buildings, covering three city
blocks in the downtown section, will
not as result of the proposed new
schedule close down entirely, but
there will be at least four months in
the year in which the big army of
employees will be idle.
The reason for this, it is explained,
is that the local plant as we'll as
other American sugar industries in
this country, will find it difficult to
compete with the European product.
There will not be enough business to
keep the full force in constant en-
ployment, as is the case under exist
ing tariff conditions.
A majority of the 1000 employees
are happy and contented. They are
married and have families.
The average weekly wage of the
workmen is $1S. based on a twelve
hour schedule At least so per cent.
sf these men are voters, and they.
are watching with much interest the
progress of the tariff measure.
Men May Call SIass-meeting.
At the noon dinner hour today
groups of the worl<men on the streets
near the plant were discussing the
subject. and it is not improbable that
a mass-meeting will be held 10 voice
their protest against the putting of
sugar on the free list.
"It means a lot to us said one of
the workmen, who exerts some influ-
ence in politics and who asked for
obvious reasons that his name be
not mentioned. I'VE are working
steady now and have nothing to
complain of. Our wages are salts
factory. We are able to provide for
our families and live like human be-
ings.
eff business falls off as the result
of the tariff that will mean that there
will be a reduction in the force and
possibly a shutting down of the plant
Tor an 1Huell1llle PEI iou. wv @ y 4S
ing to Congressman Kinkead, Hamlll
and Egan to protect our interests.
While none of the officials of the
sugar company would discuss the
proposed changes in the sugar sched-
ule it was apparent from their man.
ner that they are hopeful that the
proposed reductions will not take
place.
Pays $4,000 Year for Taxes.
The company's property in this city
represents an outlay of $3,OOO0oO. 1t
is one of the heaviest taxpayers. its
annual assessment being something
like $4,000
man who is familiar with the
situation told reporter for The Star
that with the change of schedule as
Is proposed an inferior article would
be placed on the market.
The competition will be great and
the European countries will be so
anxious to obtain the bulk of the
trade here that they will undersell
the home industries.
Europe will never be able to supply
as good a product as is put on the
market by this country, but the price
will catch the eye of the consumer,
according to the Stars informant
who added that sugar is the one
staple article on the market here
that is absolutely pure. Despite this
the price has not advanced materially
in twenty years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
WASHINGTON. ApriI s.

RESIDENT WILSON
President since John Adams ha vlege.
10 the Capitol assembage
distinguished
auguraion
Galleries packed
diplomatic gallery
with the foreign
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
sbb.0O to California

S5500 to California
Via Washington Sunset Route. until April "a
Personally conducted tourist sleeping cars
from Washington without change daily except
Sunday. Berth 50. f-366-115S Broadway.
1854 Fifth av.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
ADMIRAL DEWEY ON FLOOR

DISTINGUISHED public Congress
and therefore entitled
selves of The
picture machine installed
archve
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
FREE SUGAR MAY
| SHUT DOWN PLANT
| IN JERSEY CITY
This Would Throw 1000 EN-
ployees Out of Work Four
Months Yearly.
MASS=MEETING MAY
BE CALLED TO PROTEST
Men Say They Look to Their
Congressman to Shield
Them.
Statistics of Amer. Sugar
Co.'s Jersey City Plant

nually .................. $50, 900
Effect of placing sugar on the
free list-Reduction of force and
probable closing down of plant for
four months.