davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-03-14
IMPROVES LINE
/. TO CHAMBERLAIN

Mitchell Specialize Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul railway company
has completed arrangements for do
ing large amount of work on its
line between Mitchell and Chamber :
lasn, work to commence the first of
next month. The old rails will be
taken up and heavier sreel rails are
to be laid, and the road surfaced to
the river town. The work was finish
ed as far as Plankinton last fall. The
completion of this work to the river
gives belief that the company intends
this year to build its connecting line
from Rapid City to the coast line
northwest. and thus handle portion
of the coast line business through the
southern route, and take care of the
business which has been developed in
that section.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-03-14
BIG THREE TO
CONTROL in S. D.

Washington dispatch to Sioux City
Journal Democratic candidates for
federal offices i'm South Dakota are
anxious ito know whose suggestions
will carry the most weight with the
administration. The party has no
member in either branch of the cor
gress.
The general rule in cases of states
without democratic representation in
either house lis that the administra-
ton will look to the known friends
of President Wilson In the state.
These friends, in the case of south
Dakota, are said by politicians in the
confidence OF the administration to
be Il. S. johnson of Yankton, former
national committeeman and demo.
cratic candidate for governor last
year, who was a strong factor in get
ting Wilson delegates seated in the
Baltimore convention; Thomas w.
raubman, of Plankinton, national
committeeman, and James Coffey, oi
Aberdeen, state chairman, They APP
pear right now to be the big three
Johnson Taubman and Coffey.
Mr.. Taubman came to Washington
for the Inauguration with Gen. Mark
w. Sheafe of Waterton. and Richard
LYONS of Vermillion, ard has remain
ed in the city. 1t is understood he is
candidate for United States mar
shall To succeed Seth Bullock of Dead
wood, whose term will not expire
until 1914.
Other men mentioned in connection
with the marshalship are the follow
ing; Harry L. Candy, of Wasta, who
last fall was the democratic candidate
for congress in the Third district
against Representative Eben w. Mar
tin; William Hickel, famous as the
sheriff of Ysnkton county; Matt
Plunkett of Deadwood, who is an
other famous sheriff, and True w.
Childs of Mellette.
III Mr.. GandS shall fail to be ap-
pointed marshall his friends won
like to see him named register of the
land Office at Rapid City,
Robert S. Stewart, of Deadwood,
has strong SUPPORT for tie United
States attornevship, which, since the
resignation of Edward Il. Wagner,
has been filed by Charles j. Morris
as acting attorney. James M. Brown
of Chamberlain, has filed his applica-
tiop for the attorneyship with AT.
torney General Mc2eynoids. l.. w.
Crowfoot, of Aberdeen, who was one
of the judges appointed during terri
torial days, also is an applicant. an6
the name of U, s. q. Cherry, of Siouz
Falls, also is being considered.
The commission of twenty Soutf
Dakota presidential postofiices, IL
nearly all of which the nomination.
Of republicans were held up by Sen
ator Crawford, have expired. These
are as follows: Aberdeen, Canton
Memo, Springfield, Mobridge, Bell,
Fonrche, Corsica, GrotOn, Armour
Beresford, Howard, Custer. Freeman
Kimball, Gary. Tyndall, Clark, Eure
ka, Ipswich and Mitchell.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-03-14

The long winter months - heavy
foods-lack of exercise decrease your
vitality, make you feel mean. Holl-
ister's Rocky Mountain Tea gives yon
vitality-clears the blood--builds up
flesh Makes you strong and robust.
Great Spring medicine. Tea or Tab
lets, 35 cents. Kadoka Drug Co.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-03-14
SERIOUS FIRE
AT DRAPER

Fire at Draper Monday night wip-
ed out enc entire business block on
both sides of the street and entailed
a loss of $1,000 The flames started
in the basement of general store
and famed by brisk south wind
were soon beyond control. 1t is sup
posed to have started from an over
heated furnace.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-03-14

ma ion
echo the Festive
"A Its gold
VIII be flooded with light Musical masterpieces the world will be
dered chimes
Will assemble the
will behold
architecture
the the
lights will night
flooded indirect
the south end of the court win be
which with
Festive will
assemble of Will
which will
the o.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-03-14

Minnesota land 20 trade for Stan
ley county land. Errest w. Reeves,
2t Belvidere, S. ID.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-03-14

Place your orders now for Single
Comb Brown Leghorns Eggs for set-
ting. Sixty cents per setting Of thir
teen, four dollars per hundred.
THOMAS Brake, Kadoka. SD,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-03-14

For SALE-16o Acres a mile and a
quarter from Kadoak. Has house
14xlS. six acres broken and fenced.
An abundance of good water. Price
81, ,209. Half cash, balance three
years time at percent.
@. j. Durston. Oelrichs. SD.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-03-14

When in doubt what coal to get,
order ton of the Maitland washed
nut coal. For sale at the Elevator,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-03-14

100000 to loan on first-class real
estate security at low rates. A. @.
GRANGER, Kadoka, s. d.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-03-14

You can get better silo for less
money. Ask US
JAS. A. SMITH LUMBER Co.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-03-14

Get your Fresh Beef, Fresh Fish
and Celery at Nat Steyenson's.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
j. 8. PRISONERS
. HEAR S0USA'S
BAND PLAY

Music by Americas greatest band
| relieved the somber darkness Of the
gray walls and Cheered the hearts of
the thousand prisoners of the Atlanta
Federal Penitentiary Saturday. Suusa
and his band left the Georgian Ter
race Hotel at 10 o'clock in automo-
biles to give concert in the audi
forum of the prison. the first that the
noted band has ever rendered in a
Government penal institution The
concert was scheduled to begin at
10:45 o'clock.
The Sousa concert is the greatest
event in the lives of the prisoners
since the visit of Enrico Caruso to
the prison during the grand opera
season last winter. There were many
In the crowd of gray-cIothed, silent
men VINO filed into the auditorium
who had heard Sousa and his band
under circumstances vastly different.
and the music. played as only the
march king" an dhis band can play
it, was reminiscent of happier times.
Here is the program Mr. Sousa said
he would render:
Tone Pictures of the North and
| South" BendiX.
Cornet solo, From the Shores of
| the Mighty Pacific" Clarke-Mr Her
bert J.. Clarke.
Songs Of Grace and Songs Of
Glory" Sousa
soprano solo. "Wiu You Love Me
When the Lilies Are Dead?" Sousa-
Miss Virginia Root
Tango ca THE Gliding Girl"
Sousa; 90 Dance Hilarious" Sousa.
Violin solo. Souvenir de Moscow"
Wieniawsky Miss MargeI Gluck
stars and Stripes Forever" Sousa.
Mr. Suusa declared just before he
left for the prison that ho hoped the
music of his band would prove an
inspiration and encouragement to the
prisoners.
1--WE have given concerts at many
charitable Institutions he said, and
several at State prisons. but to-day
will be the first time we have ever
played ~ a Government penal insti-
tuition
81 hope the prisoners will find in
SEPARATION and encouragement i'm our
music. and We viii be amply repaid
for giving the concert If W. make one
heart happier and Tighten the burden
or ono man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Tiff and Monroe
College Graduates
Hold Big Rally

Graduates Of Bessie Tiff College
returned Saturday morning to At
lanta from Forsyth, where they raj
lied Friday afternoon with graduates
of Monroe Female College. .s
A touching scene opened the exer-
cises. Mrs, Hudson, the first grad
uate of Monroe Female College. and
Miss Pearl Todd, the latest graduate
of Bessie Tiff, met and stood with
clasped hands and told the assembly
of their love for their alma mater and
of all it had done for them.
Then there were songs, old and
new, and Miss EVE Campbell the
present principal, spoke of the work
of the college, being followed by a
number OF alumnae, who gave, in a
sort of experience meeting" their
own stories of their training at Bes-
sic Tiff and its helpfulness. -.. H..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
HUSBANDHELD|N
GLYNN DEATH
MYSTERY.

BRUNSWICK, Nov. t15-With. v
H. Davis held in Jail on suspicion,
officers of Brunswick and Glynn
County are to-day endeavoring to
solve the mystery of the. killing of
Davis wife, whose mutilated body
was found in a secluded part of a
dense thicket near the Atlanta. Biz
mingham and Atlantic Railroad in the
vicinity of Thalman, a short dis
lance from this city. The woman had
disappeared from her home near
Thalman about ten days ago and her
wherea bouts was a mystery until the
discovery of the dead body, although
a continuous search had been prose-
,cuted
Suspicion turned on Davis because
he and his wife had separated some
time ago, following which he was
placed under bond to appear at the
next session of Glynn Superior Court
to answer a charge of nOn-support.
Efforts at reconciliation had failed.
A brother Of Davis had played an
important part in the marital troubles
of the couple. Officers are now
searching for him
Both Davis and his wife were well
known in both Thalman and Bruins
wick. Davis has been connected with
the Georgia Coast Lumber Company
Mrs. Davis was about 81 years of
age
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
SNUG IN
PROSPER|TY'S
EMBRACE
Banks Pay Back Millions Bor-
rowed to Move Crops-South
influences Nation,

The Increase of $S.0OO,OQ0 in the
deposits of the banks of the Atlanta
Clearing House Association since No
vember / and the payment of $4,000, 70
600 in debts to New York banks led
Atlanta bankers Saturday to declare
the predicted era of prosperity has
arrived, and that it's effect will be for
permanent good
From the viewpoint of experts
Georgia is to-day the most prosper
GUS State in the Union. A conserva-
tive estimate is that the cotton crop
will sell for 1925 100000. The $4,000, p
600 bushel corn crop is the largest in
the history of the State
The remarkable jump in deposits
and the repayment of the money Dor
rowed to move the crops months ear
lier than II is usually repaid is proof
that Atlanta is feeling the swelling
fortunes of the State.
South's Influence Great.
THE nation this year will feel the
wholesome influence of the South in
business just as it has felt it in poll
tics at Washington" said Robert r.
Maddox, vice president of the Ameri-
can National Bank. "Our bank re-
serves here are unusually high. The
East soon will feel the upward effect
of It."
81 have never seen greater pros
perity ahead" said Charles E. Cur
rier, president of the Atlanta National
Bank. ~ know of only one country
bank that has renewed its notes"
Business has been brisk ever since
the cotton crop started moving" said
Captain James w. English, president
of the Fourth National Bank. 81 have
not heard of any failures to amount
to anything"
Cotton Not All Moved.
THE influences that have been
troubling the North and East have
had no effect upon Georgia" said
Joseph A. McCord vice president of
the Third National Bank We are to-
day the most prosperous State in the
Union"
There is more money In Georgia
to- day than there has been in years"
said Ernest Woodruff president of
the Trust Company of Georgia.
only about 6b per cent of the cot
ton crop has been moved When ii
is all moved there. will be much
moro money!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
BY JOSEPH LOGAN, ,
Secretary Associated Charities.

Of the thousands of readers of The
Georgian l doubt if more than a
handful know by name any one of
the hundreds of children whose hearts
we're gIaddened last Christmas by the
Empty Stocking Fund. They lived
IN alleys and over stores and in the
outskirts of town.
Until The Georgian made a special
Arrangement with Santa Claus it
looked as if even Santa himself, who
boasts that he can find all the chill
dren al Christmas time, had given up
hope Of finding a lot Of them.
But when The Georgian rallied 50
many signatures to the Empty Stock
ing Fund, Old Santa, like the politi-
clans, couldn't resist the petition;
and he went to the homes of every
one Of those little handicapped ehii-
drsn just as he came to your home
and to mine.
Santa Comes on Time.
He went on the night of December
"A and the children didn't know when
he came or when he left for they
were asleep, just as your children and
mine were.
It is only on Christmas eve that
Santa Claus comes, and the children
know it, Present we grown people
may send each other through the mail
and the postman may deliver them
before or after the 25th, but Santa
Claus always brings his presents on
Christmas eve, after dark, and down
the chimney.
The way The Georgian worked this
special arrangement with Santa Claus
last year was: First, to learn the
names and addresses of the children
he had omitted from his list, and then
to notify the parents of the children,
usually their mother, because most
Of them had no living father, to come
TO The Georgian Office on day BE-
fore the 18th, and see Santa Claus,
and tell him exactly how to get to
their house.
Best Plan Ever Used.
And when they came they told him
also what the children wanted. Al
ways it was some toys and fruit and
candy and nuts, ard sometimes i
was pair of shoes or a hair rib
bon
One little boy said he wanted a pair
Of rubbers, because his shoes had
holes in them. And last year Old ST.
Nicholas was so uleased with these
mothers that he put in every package
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
SHOW BIC
SUCCESS; To Be
YEARLY EVENT
Kennel Clubs First Exhibit for
Charity Big Surprise-To Join
National Club.

There was surprise among the At
over the remarkable success of the
bench show that opened the day be
fore. The excellence Of the show,
and the number and class of the en-
tries, was unlocked for even by the
promoters
To begin with the show was put
on by the Atlanta Kennel Club-lts
first 'show-as a charity affair the
proceeds to go 20 the Home for In
curabes The exhibition was held
under American Kennel Club rules,
but it was not expected that such
a fine showing could be made.
Now It has been decided that the
Atlanta Kennel Club is to Join the
American Kennel Club as soon as
possible and have preventative at
all the meetings OF the national or
ganization in New York.
That was the main result Of the
big showing
When the exhibit opened Friday
there was a fair number of dogs in
evidence The entries continued to
pour in all day and at night the ac-
commOdaions were practically eX-
hausted.
Many See Judging.
The kennel clubs officials included
Winship Nunnally, president; W. M.
Stephenson, vice president and chair
man of the show committee, and Mrs.
John Hill, secretary and treasurer.
The judges are James H. Steffen,
of Boston and Birmingham, and DR..
]. c. Wright
In the late afternoon Friday the
Judging began before a fine attend
ance. In the collie pup class j. FL
Atchsons Rex was first; l.. S. Bot
tenfelds Romeo was second and his
Caesar third, while Dixie, of the same
owner, was honorably mentioned.
In the collie pun female class Bon
ME Lass, owned by Mrs f. l.. Rhodes
won the blue ribbon.
The Pomeranians most interest
ing class, also were Judged Friday
afternoon. Tuxedo Black Beauty,
owned by Mrs. Meyer Regenstein,
won the. blue ribbon in a close con-
test with Miss Katherine Richardson's
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

doctors from whom ! received only
temporary relief / decided 10 give
Lydia h. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound a fair trial and also the Sana
tive Wash, have now used the
remedies for four months and can
not express my thanks for what thev
have done for me.
"If these lines will 5e Of apy bene.
nj you nave my permission 10 nun
lish then" MRS SADIE WILLIAMS.
455 James Street Elkhart, Indiana
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, made from native roots
and herbs, contains no narcotic or
harmful drugs, and to-day holds the
record of being the most successful
remedy for female ills we know Of
and thousands OF voluntary testi.
monials on file In the Pinkham lab.
oratory at Lynn, Mass, seem 10
prove this fact
II you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. Plnkhams Veae,a-.,
Compound will help you, write &c
Lydia e. Plnkhsm Medicine Co. icon.
hdsntial) Lynn, Msas., for advice
Your letter will be opened, read and
answered by a Semeh and hsla In
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

Lilo IT. Miss Elise Trippe's Fan
chettew as third.
The youngest owner with en- entry
Is little Miss Ruth Dobson, 4-year-
old daughter of Mrs William Dobson,
Of No. AZ Logan street The little lady
has fine collie and three pups on
exhibition
Good Showing of Terriers.
The bull terrier puppy cog class
made an excellent showing, as there
were numerous entries, and the
Judges were put to it TO make
choice. J. Fl. Bogmau's Mandarin
won first; II. S. Courtney took second
place with his dog, Tod, while T.. F
Schelven, with Brownie, won third
All the ribbon takers In this class
were late entries.
The last class judged in the late
afternoon was that of the bull terrier
females. L. s. Schelven again won
first with Lakewood Belle; ]. n. Bog
man came second with Mauchon,
and II. S. Courtney third with Peg
gle.
Saturday night the Judges got
through with several more classes.
The Pekinese class was won by
Mrs. William Tilt, who exhibited
Wiski, A tiny cream -colUred animal,
barely six inches high. In the Dali
matian class D. E. Tapes Spot won
the blue ribbon
r. Fongdon's Reliance won first I'm
the English bull terrier class, with
two OF j. NJ Lynch's dogs, Gilmore
and King, being second and third.
In the Eskimo class w. Broad
bent's Joyce was first, while in the
Eskimo puppy class Mrs. Frank
ration.
In the daschund class Marjorie Al
don's Captain was first, with Marie
Allgood Jones Otto second.
O. J. Aliens Sport wos first In the
pit bulls, D. r. Badgers Duke was
second and William Rhodes Lady
was third
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
LOGAN PRAISES GEORG|AN'S
EMPTY STOCKING FUND As.
DEMOCRATIC INSTITUTION

nice new. crisp one-d dollar bill for
each OF them.
1t was the best administers
Christmas fund of its kind of which
l ever heard.
Why?
Because first, it was so guarded
in respect to those that shared in it
that people who were able to provide
for their own children were not
tempted to rely upon it, and did
provide for their children as was
their privilege and duty
Spirit of Democracy.
Again, because each child was in
dlVidualized Eve individualize our
own children) and given those things
that suited their needs and filed their
desires.
Because, best of ALL the children
were reached through their parents
and given the joy of the same sort Of
Visit from Santa Claus that more for
tunate children had Herein was an
expression Of the real Christmas spir-
1t, the spirit of democracy. at least
among the children.
No child aWoke on Christmas morn
ing, and after a vain search for the
evidence of Santu Claus wiped the
tears from his eyes and shamefacedly
told his little neighbors that Santa
mad forgotten him.
Dear readers of The Georgian, do
you catch my point?
Preserves Self Respect.
The most priceless possession in
irh
is the sense of self-respect; and il Is
pleasant and encouraging to know
that our self-resrect is observed and
appreciated by others, especially those
who would help us in our misfortune
or distress
Those who are strong and fortu-
nate and would repay in service to
others Gods unmefited benefits aud
merCies to them should wish and
help, even the poorest to be strong
and able to serve like they them
selves.
The patronizing pity of much ho;i-
day charity is hard to bear and hu-
initiates and degrades-it's the forced
exchange of the birthright of self
respect for mess of pottage.
Chip in Now!
The Empty Stocking Fund isn't like
that.
1t is democratic because its pur-
pose is to see that no child is de-
prived of the joy of Christmas by
need or misfortune, and that this 10Y
shall be shared by all the children in
our city, those that I've in alleys AMI
over stores and on the outskirts, as
well as those that live in big houses
on the best streets in town.
Come. chip in now. and remember
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Charges His Brothers
With Misleading Him

The suit of Sanford Collier against
his brothers, John w. and George w
Collier, for a one tenth interest in
the estate of his faher was continued
Saturday before Judge Ellis in the
Superior Court. Sanford Collier
claims $45, 600 as his share of the es-
tate.
In his petition he charges his broth
ers with misleading him into a sale of
his interest in the estate for a small
sum, he being ignorant of the real
value of the property.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
RESINOL WILL
STOP THAT ITCH
Brings instant Relief and Quickly
Clears Away Skin Eruptions

Sleafs away skin ETupttons.
No matter how long you have been
tortured and disfgured by itching.
burning, raw or scaly skin humors.
just put a little of that soothings an
tiseptic Resinol Ointment on the
sores and the suffering stops right
there! Healing begins that very min
ute, and you skin gets well so quick
ly you feel ashamed Of the money you
threw away on useless, edious treat
ments.
; Wherever drugs are sold, you can
be just as sure of finding Resinol
Ointment AS court plaster or a tooth
brush. This is because doctors have
prescribed # so regularly for the last
eighteen years that every druggist
knows he must keep it constantly
in stock. When you ask for Resinol
Ointment be sure you get the genu-
Inc, and not something that merely
looks or smells like it. Resinol
Ointment t50c and $1,000. is most
effective for healing sores boils,
wounds and piles, For free trial OF
Resinol Ointment and a miniature
cake Of Resinol Soap. write to Dept
32-R, Resinol. Baltimore Md.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Christian Science

First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
Cable Hall, North Broad street. Serv-
ices: Sunday, II a. m. Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m. Wednesday eve
ming testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock.
Reading rooms maintained by this
church are located on sixth floor
Grand Opera House Building, and are
open for the free use of the public
from 9 a. m to p. M daily. except
Sunday
THIS CHURCH ANNOUNCES a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

Leaving behind them d wildly ring
ing telephone, literally alive with
hundreds of COngratulatOry messages
and cleverly evading the friends who
wished to shower them with tokens
of good will in the form of old shoes
and rise, John c. Calhoun, Jr., OF
New York whose marriage with Mrs
Mary Martin Irwin, daughter of
Charles c. Martin. of Florida, late
Thursday night was the surprise of
the social season, left the Georgian
Terrace Hotel SATURDAY. morning for
an extended honeymoon trip through
the Southern States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calhoun plan to visit
relatives and friends of the bride in
Augusta FOR a few days. and then
probably will go to Florida, where
they will spend some time with the
brides father
Later, they expect to go to New
Orleans and other Southern cities,
arriving in New York late in Deem
Der They will reside in New York,
where Mr. Calhoun is a member of
the New York Cotton Exchange. and
has extensive business interests.