davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-01-17
WOOD WORKING
FOR GOOD ROADS

Pierre, Especially ):-One of the con-
spicuous figures in the lobby OF the
ST. Charles hotel and in the corridors
of til Capitol building is Ben NJ, Wood
of Rapid City, secretary of the South
Dakota Good ..oad Association, who
can be seen aG all hours of the day
and night in earnest conversation
with members of the legislature.
Wood is working for g good roads
law which also involves an, amend
ment to the constitution providing
for state aid for road building and re-
pairs. Secretary Wood says:
~ have conversed with many OF
the members of the legislature on the
subject of good roads. There is a
wide difference of opinion on what
should be done but it is very graft
flying to find that there il, senti-
meut in favor of Good Roads legis-
lation. If the problem is handled
rightly these various things can be
mouled in support OF fixed plan,
which will be adopted within the
next few days in accordance with the
wishes Of the Huron convention"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-01-17

meantime we have fairly good sub
stitute in the primary system of nom
nations. The republican party nom
mated candidates fairly and want
TO see him elected.
Sterling himself this morning gave
out the following statement:
II have always been republican
and am now a republican. made
my campaign as republican for
United States senator. / received my
nomination as republican at a legal
republican primary. | feel morally
and legally bound to the republican
party. do not now and have not
in the past favored a third party. |
intend tn cooperate in the congress
with such progressive republicans as
Cummins and Kenyon of Iowa, Clapp
and Nelson Of Minnesota, LaFollette
OF Wisconsin, Borah of Idaho and
others OF progressive republican pTin-
ciples.
"a ihtAiSL Was III IdSJ
night and this morning that Judge
Dick HaneY, of Mitchell, had decided
to enter the list for election to the
United States Senate. Judge Haney
went to Pierre last night to attend to
legal business before the supreme
court, and to deliver an address be-
fore the bar association.
The Mitchell Republican wired its
correspondent this morning to inter
view Judge Haney as TO his candid
acy for the Senatorial election. The
following responce was received:
"Judge Haney declines to make
any statement as to the rumors OF
his candidacy for the United States
Senate"
Press Ads Work All the Time.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-01-17

and went ahead and led him. We
came to ranch where there were
two women; they wanted us TO stay
for dinner but it was not more than
Ten O'Clock and were anxious to get
on SO we filled our Australian water
bag from the spring and drove on
past their small saw mill. These two
women say they 60 on the round-ups
with the men. / had always thought
that ranch people must be tough and
ignorant but / have changed my
mind, as we have met so many people
on this trip and never saw any nicer
people than they are, SO kind and
helpful and refined. This one woman
said she and her husband and little
3on were very happy in their little
bone Nesting among the evergreen
trees on the north side of steep,
high Hill which was covered with
trees, of fiji and cedar. Their house
was sheltered on the north by more
4 hills and trees. We went on Il. with
in sight of the Yellowstone River be-
fore we camped for dinner. After
dinner we drove on through the Bad
Lands and out into the river flat and
on up to Glendive which is pretty,
We both said we would like TO live
there. We crossed the Yellowstone
river on steel wagon bridge which
is LOO feet long. They said the river
was over one-half mile wide. Then
we stopped to water the horses in the
river aud the children waded in the
! edge of the water.
We saw large irrigated field of
alfalfa and field of corn so tall it
looked like small grove. 1t was a
warm day. We had to followed the
river and there were bad land hills on
both sides a long distance from the
river so we could not see far to the
east and west. The hills here have
SO many yellow stones in them. Some
OF the creeks had clear water in them
so you could see the pebbles in the
bottom and others had water that
looked like it had come from barn
ward. From Glendiye to Mondak the
wagon road is being graded for an
automobile road. Most OF 1t is very
stony yet on the new grading. There
are small villages all along this roac
/, tContinued on last ps1o)
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-01-17
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking will not cure children of
wettipg the bed, because it is not a
habit but dangerous disease. The
G. II. Rowan Drug Co., Chicago, Iili-
nois, has discovered strictly harm
less remedy for this distressing disease
and to make known it's merits they
will send so cent Package securely
wrapped and prepaid Absolutely Free to
any reader of The Press. This remedy
also cures frequent desire to urinate
and inability TO CONTROL urine during
the night or day in old or young. The
@. Il. Rowan Drug Co., are an Old
Reliable House, write TO them toGay
for the free medicine. Cure the af'
flicted members Of your family then
tell your neighbors and friends about
this remedy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-15
FINDS FRIENDLY
FAVOR FOR JAPS
Associated Press.

Associated Press
San Francisco, July 15.-Dr Jul
chi Soyada, former japanese vice
minister of finance, has sailed for
Japan after tour of the United
Japan after tour of the United
States. In final statement given
out before his departure, he said that
he had found friendly sentiment
toward the japanese in all parts of
the United States except California I;
that the business men of America
uniformly favor maintaining the
present friendly relations between
the two nations, and that the Japan
ese government will make an effort
to obtain the privilege of naturaliza-
tion. The japanese want citizenship,
he said, and desire to become IA con-
structive and patriotic upbuilding ell
ement in American society.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-15
Hoisi,1gton Quits
as Secretary to
Committee of 20

This morning Frank a. Hoisington,
recently elected secretary of the COM
mittee of seventy. resigned his place.
and at the next meeting OF the conf
mittee new secretary will be chos-
en-.
Mr.. Hoisington, who is well known
in local labor circles, was unable to
continue his work as secretary be-
cause of the press of other matters,
However, he expects to take an ac-
tive part in the discussion and set
alement of the many questions to be
put up to the committee.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-15
OUerland Trail
Road of Horrors

That the Overland trail from Den
yer TO Salt Lake City through Chey-
enne is road of horrors and prac-
tieally impossible for automobiles or
motorcycles is the declaration of a
couple of cyclists who have Just
made the trip from the Utah capital
to Denver to attend the convention
OF the Federation of Motorcyclists
They will return by way OF Grand
Junction, and, if they are able to
make the trip in good shape. will
direct all future motorcycle travel
between the two cities in this direc-
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-15
AMERICAN OFFICIALS
QUIT MEXICAN ROAD
Associated Press.

Mexico City, July 15.-E. n.
Brown, president of the Mexican Ma
tional railways, has asked for a spe-
cial meeting of the board of direc-
tors to name his successor and has
reserved accommodations on a steam
er which sails from Vera Cruz for
New York on Thursday. The refusal
of the government to pledge itself to
policy of non-interference with the
business of his office is the cause of
his departure. Salvador Cancino,
now government representative of
railways, is his probable SUCCESSOR
Browns withdrawal involves the
departure of General Manager Clark
and other American officials.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-15

You are going to exchange a lot
of cards when you are attending the
knights Templars conclave in Dem
yer. Most of the knights are going
to have their individual cards print
ed on stock embossed with the de-
sign or insignia of this oorder We
have several designs and can print
your cards right here. See our sam
pies. The Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-15
HONG FROM HosnitaI.

Mrs. Otto Peth who has been in
st. Mary's hospital for several weeks
following a successful operation, was
able to be taken to heK home, 202
North Seventh street Sunday. Her
recovery.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-15
To johnson Camp.

Mack McKeel. a meat cutter in
Wadsworth's market and d. Graham
Gordon, left Saturday night for John
sons camp near Enoch's lake on
Pinon mesa whore Mr.. McKeeTs fam
lily is staying. He will remain with
his folks couple of weeks, but Ora
ham Gordon returned home Sunday
afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-15
Bull GARIANS CONTINUE
BARBAR0US ATROCITIES
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Saloniki. July i5-The Greek
commander reports that Bulgarian
troops, fleeing from the Greeks, yes
terday burned the village of Doxat,
south of Drama, and massacred 500
of the inhabitants. Heavy fighting
ensued, aud as result of which the
Greeks occupied Drama. The Bull
garians fled in disorder, leaving 10
wagon loads of ammunition on the
field.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-15
Arrive Home

Saturday night Harry c. McCurdy
and Ralph Palmer returned from
Hemmet, Calf, where the latter has
been running an auto garage, which
he sold out last week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-15
HAMILTON
SENDS A MESSAGE

The following telegram was recciv-
ed by the chamber of commerce this
morning from James l.. Hamilton,
president of the National Midland
Trail associations:
"Conycy my idndest regards TO a.
l.. Wcstgard, Carl G. Fisher, ". Nc
Kay White and all the brave pathiin-
ders OF the party. Give them my best
wishes for a continued and successful
journey to the Golden Gate"
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-15
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR VISITING
CARDS.

The Daily Sentinel can print you
the cards you will want to take to
Denver for the conclave beginning
August 18th. We are able to furnish
different designs embossed in one or
more colors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-15
Visiting the Snnrnlals

Mrs. William Zachies of Nevada,
Mo, a sister of Mrs. T. E. Sanford OF
North Seventh street, is an arrival
in the city for a visit, accompanied
by her son. Harry. They will be here
all summer. Miss Grace Higdon OF
st. Louis, Mo-, is also visiting at the
Sanford home. She is a niece of Mrs
Sanford
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-15

Tuesday, Aug. 18th, ends our an
nual Summer Card Sale. If you want
your cards promptly, give us your
orders early. 100 cards for soc, cith-
sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-15

Arrange your afternoon or even
ing parties at Sawyer's. Special de-
signs, colors and flavors in ice cream
and sherbets, il you desire it. Tables
reserved and decorated, and unexcel-
led service. 7-14-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-15
DENTIST SPREADS DIPHTHERIA
Associated Press.

ASoUCIdItu FFtss.
Chicago, July 5.-Diphtheria
germs were carried by speck that
was Clipped from a patients tooth
by dentists drill to the eye of Dr.
Leroy Kerr and he is now advised to
have the eye removed in order to
save his life.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-15
MOTORCYCLISTS TO DENVER
Associated Press.

Hutchinson, Kans., July I5.-one
Hundred motorcyclists. including sew
eral women, left here yesterday on
tour to Denver conducted by the
Kansas Short-Grass Motorcycle Club.
Riders from states as far east as Ohio
are among the crowd.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-15

Pastuerized cream, rich in butter
fat, frozen by experts in a clean,
sanitary factory by up-to-date meth
ods, is what you get when you buy
Sawyer's purity ice cream. Compare
1t with other kinds. The best goods
for the best people. 7-14-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-15
On Fishing Trip

f. E. Weaver. his father, A. A.
Weaver, James Daniels and ]. II.
Dodson. left yesterday morning for
Cebolla Springs on the Powderhorn,
near Gunnison for a ten days fishing
trip.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-15
To GIcnwood Yesterday.

Carl Nichols aud parents, and Mrs.
Burnett and Miss Gertrude Burnett
left on Sunday for Glenwood in the
Nichols car and returned with the
Indiana Midland tourists today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-15
CARROLL KNOWLES
TOURING EUROPE.

; Carroll Knowles. son of Mr..
: and Mrs. c. c. Knowles OF this |
; city is spending this month .
; touring the scenic parts of Eu- .
: rope with a wealthy friend, who
! is a college chum with him in !
: Yale and invited him to take
: the European trip in an auto
; mobile. This is a privilege that I
!. is indeed rare and the local boy I
: is fortunate to be able to have
! such an opportunity. He
!, writes very interesting letters
!, TO his folks telling of the won
J, ders he is seeing.
3 s g 6 g 6 s. g 6 g es 6 S 6 6 g
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-15
Mis- McIkihhen Krtn-ns.

Miss Blanche McKlbben, who has
been enjoying a two weeks vacation
has resumed her duties in The Fair
store.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-15
Mrs Brn,line Homr.

Mrs. August Brodine, has returned
from Telluride, where she has been
visiting her husband who is employ
ed in the mines there
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-15

6 PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN
You only pay six dollars per year
interest for each 10000 you bor-
rev of the Modern Building & Loan
Assn, 4l4 Main st.
(7-l0-12D
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-15
Baird ia Town.

A. B. Baird, National Biscuit COM
pany man, from Golden, is in Grand
Junction this we"k on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-15
Lunbernan Here.

Herman Loehr. Canon City lumber
man. is in the city on business with
his firm, the Gibson Lumber company
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-15
NOMINATIONS ARE MADE
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Washington, July 15.-President
Wilson has made the following nom-
nations:
II. f. Arthur Sehenfield to be sec
retary of the legation at Paraguay.
Uruguay.
Richard E. Pennoyer of California
to be secretary of the legation at
Lima, Peru
Charles A. Mansfield to be receiver
OF public lands at Williston. y. ID.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-15
To Niontrose.

To Montrose.
]. l.. Britton and family lefr on
Monday for MoRtrose to enjoy
short vacation and visit with friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-15

How about nifty road wagon? Or
classy surrey at SOS? Ask Nc
Cary.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-15

There is a difference between ice
cream and frozen milk. Purity ice
cream at Sawyer's. The best goods
for the best people.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-15
Rupper southbound.

Joseph Rupper left Monday for the
Telluride section on one OF his candy
selling jaunts.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-15

Fred Mantey wants to talk buggy
to you.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-15
BACON RUNNING FOR
REELECTION TO SENATE
UNDER new AMENDMENT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Atlanta! Gep sJuly i15,7TTIhe citi-
zens of Georgia are today voting for
a United States senator under the
newly ratified seventeenth amend
ment. Augustus o. Bacon is running
for reelection 6nd has no opposition.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-15

Regular meetings tonight of the
carpenters, the Plumbers and the
Machinists.
c. w. Culhane yesterday received
a letter from Frank j. Pulyer. organ
izer OF the international Topographic
cal Union, stating that, after a seven
months strike, the Fort Collins Re-
view had signed an agreement with
local union No. 592. to take effect
yesterday.
Contractors in Denver who have
been violating the city ordinance re-
quiring that all laborers employed
by them shall be paid the same wag-
.es paid by the city for similar work,
VIII have to pay laborers S2.5O per
day or their contracts will be for
ieited. according to an opinion rem
dered by |. n. Stevens. the city at
torney.
Senator MARITIME. who took a prom
inent part in the West Virginia coal
strike investigation, has introduced a
bill in the national senate to pro-
hlbit corporations engaged in inter-
state commerce from employing
armed men. The bill aims to put an
end to mine guards and armed rail-
road detectives
r +
The Switchmen's Union of North
America at its recent convention at
Houston, Tex, elected the following
Officers: President, S. A. Heberling.
of Chicago; first vice president. ]. b.
Connors of Chicago; second vice
president, l.. II. Porter of Noting
ham, o.; third vice president, I. Clo-
hessy of Chicago; fourth vice presi-
dent, f. j. Sheehan of Buffalo, n. Y:
NTH vice president, Thomas Misen-
helter of Kansas City; secretary
treasurer. NJ. h. Welsh of Buffalo,
n. Y. W. II. Thompson was re-elect-
ed editor of the Journal. w. II. Bird
OF st. Louis was elected as assistant
to the president. or, as he will be
known. Legislative representative.
Buffalo was selected as the next
meeting place for the biennial con-
yention, which will be held in May,
1915.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-15
Rogers in City.

G. Perry Rogers of Atchee is in the
city on business matters this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-15

Let us Dry Clean Your Clothes.
The dirt and stains are removed as
By raggic, Try Us once. TIE SUI
torium.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-15
LABOR NOTES.
(By Secretary of the Grand junction
Trades q Labor Assembly,

Regular meetings tonight of the
Carpenters, the Plumbers and the
Machinists.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
CLAY CENTER.

Mr.. Geo. jenkins OF slater passed
through here Wednesday.
An auto passed through here
Thursday afternoon. they seemed TO
be going very well considering the
conditions the roads were IN.
MIR. 4. j.. West a IN Slater Wed
nesday,
Rev. Talbert and Mr.. Harry Hud-
son were guest Wednesday of MIR. Il,
NJ. Brown.
Mr., Everette Townsend was at Mr..
&C.. E. Browns Thursday
Mr.. Henry Zimmerman was Ia this
vicinity Friday morning
Miss Mable Herman was week end
guest of Miss Corinne Spencer.
Mr.. Homer jennings OF near Arrow
Rock passed through here Friday en-
Iroute TO Slater. n4
i0Messrs Charley and Willie Nixon
and wives OF slater passed through
here saturday enroute TO Arrow Rock.
Mr., WIN Frank was trading in
Marshall Saturday.
The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brumble was buried Saturday
morning at Coneordia cemetery.
Messrs Walter and Fred Leimkhu-
lar were in this vicinity Friday morn
ing.
Mr.. Charley Brown drove 10 Nelson
Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. West and daugh-
ter. Lorene. we're guest Saturday and
Sunday OF relatives In Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Allen of Stat
er were guest Thursday night of Mrs,
Sarah West.
Misses Corinne. Hertie Spencer and
Mabel Herman were out horse back
riding Saturday afternoon
Mr.. Roy Piper passed through here
Wednesday.
Mr., G. E, Brown and son. j. f.,
drove to Arrow Rock Sunday after
noon,
Misses Elsie, Minnie Meyer and
brother, Adolph. Misses Mary, julia
and Della Odell and Messrs Ear
Hasemeier, Rurbert Oyelley and Bry'
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
Heal Estate Transfers.

Lot 4. Doughty TO James ". spot
scr and " 20 acres 22-f9-2O. $4,000.
Una Marshall 10 Mary =. Mar
shall. 12O acres. 36-i9-2O and l.
IS, go. $500.
Rosa Lee Oster TO Chas. W. Jones
Int. I'm 80 acres land. a5-50-22, s79i.
60.
Richard =. Jones 10 Chas. ".
Jones his int. section I5-50-2i
siO9O.65.
W. c. Jones ct al. to Chas. ".
Jones 80 acres int 35-50-22. S2375.
Chas. W. Bridges and G. II. Tue
ker trustees TO jas. W LAWS, lot ~
Tx. 2, G~randyiew Add Slater. $50.
oscar {. chiicott TO Bette G. Ham
ner lots is and 10 blk . Bells Add
Miami. ss5p.
Chas. W. Downs to Martha J. Pan
nell lots . aud q blk So College Add.
Marshall $500.
Heirs OF Holland Este to Martha
). Pannell, lots 4, O.. 6, :, s. and .
College Add Marshall, SI75.
Bula Carver, ct al. to Alex l. ng
fOl acres, 3G-5l-22. $4,000.
Chas. Il. Carver to Alex Long same
land $1,000.
James T. Conway to Alex Lond
same land |Slf37.3O.
Harry w. Gillian and Clarence IL
Tucker to Thomas Huston and W
East Elk Eubank and Slater. $500.
John III. Clyde ct al. to William q
Thompsoa 2o, acres In sec. 1922
$3.50.
Peter casebolt to Cyrepa caseboli
lots iz9sl80, l3i, blk 80 Miami, 81
William w. Vaughn to David q
Burton pit y swh seh sec li,50,2l
Si7oU.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
LIVE STOCK FRO
satisfactory Market Last Week on aIi
Gndr. oil laitle.

KANSAS CITY stock yards. Sept.
ga There was o very satisfactory
market last week on all grades OF
cattle. killing kinds advancing % 10
su cents. aud closing the week firm.
Stock cattle and feeders gained 10 90
80 cents first OF the week, but lost
= before the close. %Thirty-four thous-
and cattle were purchased Tor the
country during the week and the
clean up was fairly good. II anyone
thought the heavy runs OF cattle
were over. the idea was d%issipatad
TO-DAY. when the morning estimate Of
$4,000 cattle for the days supply
here vas marked up. And II anyone
thought the market had gone its
limlt In holding up prices under stress
OF liberal supplies they were likewise
uisillusloued today when everything
sold actively al steady prices. with
come COW sales strong, No strictly
prime steers were here, but sales AT
5000 and 500 were made. and bulk
OF the red steers sell al SS,25 and up
ward. Best native COWS bring $500
and no females bring less than St35.
Kansas grass steers bring S6.75 TO
lES.5O. including cakCd steers. Silky
one cars quarantine cattle anne In.
market active and fully steady. steer
sales largely at 500 TO sass. \
feature today Is a liberal supply OF
Colorado and panhandle cattle. Col
orado steers sold TO killers at S7.15
to S7.45. odd head at $500. aud cows
ct S5.75 to 1925. Panhandle stockers
brought $3.50 to S7.75, cows $500 TO
$G.25. calves $500 to $3.50.
Erratic hog markets have ruled for
a week. with market tending upwards
most OF the time. Receipts are light,
and IL Is difficult for the packers 10
put up a successful fight for lower
prices. particularly as order buyers
purchase M ship to small killers
more than one-fourth the entire re-
ceipts. Receipts 1000 today. market
steady to 10 higher. top 1915, bulk
$500 to $50.
sheep sold about steady last week.
feeding lambs steady. fat lambs 10
TO 20 lower. Receipts today 10000,
market steady, Not enough feeding
lambs are coming to supply the de-
mand, though prices are strong, $50
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
PARCELL POST AND EXPRESS
Government Has Taken over :iB Per
Cent Of business official
Testifics.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 80.
Testifying before the state railroad
commission, which continued today
Us Inquiry into the relations between
Tie Southern Pacific Railroad and
the Wells Fargo Express Company.
Vice President and General ManaSsr
Christensen OF the latter declared
tlst parcel post competition had cauS-
ed the company to lose 81 per cent
of small packages since the first OF
the year, when the Government Ser
vice was established.
IN the same period. he said, the
cUmpany's rovenu had Ueen red ca
% per eent and this percentage. lie
affirmed. held good for all other Cx-
press companies.
we r confronted" he asserted,
With the proposition OF Increased ex-
panses. decreased business and de-
creased The competition
demands increased service and whilo
Sc have Increased the service, cui
rent profits have shrunk since as for
hack as 1910"
Attorney G. w. Durbrow OF tho
Southern Pacific gave the commission
the story OF the corporate relation
ship between the railroad and the tx
press company.