davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-10-01
aDitteringer.

apiterinser.
apanmisfionen
5sr fpteret fe al Nr. 80 =. =. :. -. ........ $t09385
Sanpton, aebr, 5mmonuels 0i8bs abi. :. 1541
Bloomington, @is, Sui =. >. =. :. :. :. ........ 500
Sionep, Mont, q. Simotoite ;. ;. :. ;. ........... $50
Gacine, @is, Dor 3reiers 9Pqb. apinoernes Misfonsi. 500
9Hiaumpn $t12t26
Sn6ianermisfionen.
3er foiheret, e abI. Cir. 80 =. -. -. :. :. ......,... $2697
Sanpton, Rebry Snnlomes giobs aof. =. ........ 1000
Sbennington, @is, abf. :. :. =. ............. 800
0orma, q. o. 3ions 9gb.s friielge SiuIpeforenns 500
Sioneb, Mout, 81. Slnotoite =. >. :. :. =. =. $50
Gocne, Gis, Dor 5reIfrs Nab. apnoernes g1iSfonsf. 500
aufommen. -. $29727
n6remisfionen
5er fuitteret. ie al. gr. 80 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $1,000
Gacine, gis, Dor 8reIers 9aob. apnoerne8 Wi8fonst 500
Gebraifa areos beo g. geoieo :. :. :. .......... $3.50
Samme til Snmigrantmisf. oe6 {. geoteo -. 5000
airanmlen. -. $SO474
rmenmisfiene
fr fOitteret, ie abI. Ar. 80 ;. ;. -. :. :. ........ $t4822
Cana gaIep, Mont, 0ffer ira Gbeneser U9b. ........ 400
Sbennington, Nis, aOi. :. =. =. :. :. =. =. 800
Normo, q. CAT, 3ions Robs frifcIige SiaGpeforening 500
@reenonIe, Ricb, Ct. Qali Mgbs apf. ......... 500
@acine, isis, Dor 6relfrs 09ab. aoin6ernes Wisfonsf. 500
Somne til en- 9ibeIfoinoe l1tab :. :. .......... 1000
Ringfe6, 5a, (oue 9rs) Seroen Semen 50, g Hos.
nusien, s. g. Smien bier 81 =. >. >. >. 49,. 400
3iiomnen. . .$t9622
SfoIefosfen
SCR fotteret, ie aI. gr. 3S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $27725
Blair. Gebr, 6. I. Sanien Observation-Disclosures, 200
Racine, Nis, Dor 5reIers V8b. %Soinoernes Risfonsf. 500
8iianmien -. $28425
I'll Riurai Sapan:
8er futteret, ie abI. CIR. 80 ................. $635O
QortpaIt, So, gPrs. 5. Ser9enien 49,. -. 100
-
8ilianmen. $6450
I'll Rotfumoto Sopon.
Psr foitteret, ie aI. Gr. 3S. :. ........... $3450
RortuaIf, ga, Mrs. 5. Ssrgenien ............... 100
-
9iIiammen 80. 1855
antba1miBfionen
fsr fmtteret, ie aBI. Nr. 80 ................ $500
Ractne. @is, Dor 5refers YP9b aunoernes Nisfonsf. 500
9Hiommen. go. 1000
Otto Sanfent
aosi T. b for. D. eD, Iutb. airfe / am.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-10-01
s n nj isfiomen.

2er fotteret fe abI. ar. 80 - =. -. -. ........ $t093.35
Sanpton. Nebr, Smmame5 M9bs anf. =. 154t
Sbenniugton, 8is, Sui =. :. =. :. :. ........ 500
Sionep, Wfont, 8. Slnotoite :. >. ;. ........... $50
9acine Wis, Dor 5reIiers Wab. apinoernes Misiionsi 500
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-10-01
misfionen.

5er %foitteret, fe sol. III. 80 $1,000 .a.......
Sanpton, 0ebr, Sntmouaels Ni9b.s aof. ........
Sbennineton, @is, abf. -.
Rorma, q. o, 3ions 0lab.s friiteIioe SiuIpeforenins
SioneD, Mout. 81. Sunotoite :. $1,000.
Gacine, @is., Dor 5reiers Mob. apinoernes Misiions
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-25
PROSPECT HILL.

Warren Givens has caught the
spirit Of the time and is erecting
a large barn on his ranch.
Grandson Norton is charging
his COW sheds to make room for
more cows. This is inviting
success.
Tom Seay is putting forth ar
effort now trying for a we'll.
Warren Givens has been drilling
for him.
Fred Paulson and wife have
taken a few weeks vacation and
are spending the Holidays at
Freds old home at Blooming
Prairie, MINI. Jesse Dunton
has charge Of his stock during
their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Raven are
now quite happy, having for
their guests their son Harry and
his wife from Chicago who ar
rived Monday night. They had
been to California and are now
on their return home.
Messrs. Fash and Tuxhorn
have returned from their trip
sixty miles south of Vera Cruz,
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-25

way.
Horrid, yes I guess it was.
Will any of us forget last Friday?
The schoolmam and most of
the pupils had to stay in town.
Rev. Cane opened wide his door
and the children were we'll taken
care of.
Miss Charlotte Alternately and
Mr.. Walter Schaffer accompanied
the latters sister, Mrs Laura
Sears, to her home in Cheyenne
Wells, Saturday evening. They
expected to attend the Concert
that night.
The ladies social circle met at
the Chapel and had a fine meet
ing. Officers were elected for
the coming year. Mrs. S. ].
Kibbee was elected President,
Mrs. VIM Henderson. Vice Pres
ident. Mrs. l.. A. Ferguson Sec.
and Mrs. T. E. Howard, Treasur-
er. The prize given to the one
who had attended the most dur
ing the year was awarded to Mrs.
T. E. Howard, she having at
tended II times. Mrs. S. ].
Kibbee attended 16 times, max
ing close race.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-25
ARAPAHOE.

There was several men from
over the country had to stay in
town Friday night.
Mrs. Laura Sears spent a few
days last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Schaffer.
Railing turkeys is quite a fad
in our town. Some are real
lucky ane others are not.
There was quite crowd in
town Saturday and a still bigger
one Monday. Everyone hunting
Santa Claus.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Moore left
Saturday night, for the east
where they expect to spend
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Kibbee> and
children spent Sunday with Mrs.
Kibbe's parents and sister, south
of town.
Mrs. Inis Messener was visiting
her sister-in-law and neice, Mrs.
Blood and Miss Beatrice, last
Wednesday.
The Misses Louise Kessler and
Lillian Walker were in Cheyenne
Wells Thursday and Friday TAX
ing the teachers examination.
The girls report a good time any
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-25

Mexico, They went via Calves
ton and sailed on the Gulf and
returned on the same route.
They were infatuated with the
country and may trade their
holdings here for land in the far
away tropics.
We had a nice letter on Tues
day from former Treasurer, w.
E. Redmon. who lives at Palisade
Colo. He speaks of the delight
full winter and splendid fruit
crop in that immediate section.
He says they shipped 1142 cars
of fruit from Palisade and most
of it grown within radius of
miles of'that place. He is of the
opinion that the middle man is
the Mount of difficulty between
better prices to the grower and
safer profits to the local mer-
chants and no hardship to the
consumer. Direct shipment
from the orchard to the local
buyers would divide the middle
mans rake off so that producer.
vender and consumer would have
a living chance. Long division
brings short dividends and short
cuts when they are right, are
best.
Santa Claus has the right of
way now. His former exclusive
right of entrance by the chimney
is we'll nigh supplanted by the U.
S. mail route. There is no
doubt but that he licks more
stamps than any other one in
dividual. If there is no deficit
in the Post Office Department
this year it will be largely due to
Santa's clever patronage. Of
course he will never unharness
his fleet reindeer nor discard his
proverbial sleigh nor doff his
benevolent snowy beard, but he
is progressive and will use the
phone, the telegraph or wireless
to get there on time to fill the
little childrens stockings and fill
their hearts with glee and make
the older people happy and send
a wave of joy all over the world
because of the Christmas spirit
of giving which was flashed out
OH the world when the Sun of
Righteousness arose with healing
in his wings or when the heaven
ly choir announced that there
was babe born in Bethlehem
which would be a joy to all peo- :
pie. That little one grew up and~
said" 1t is more blessed TO give
than to receive" and so he gave
himself to redeem a lost and
uined world "On earth peace.
lood will toward m en-"
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-25

country" If that, be true, and
who will question it?-how es-
sential is it that we should set
about the development of this
rich empire with a view to the
welfare and happiness of the
millions who will eventually
dwell there, and not with the
thought Of placing fabulous
wealth in the Golfers of a privil-
edged few?
It. may seem extravagant to
speak of Alaska being inhabited
by millions. but the Agricultural
Department supplies data which
fully sustains the suggestion.
The Department makes a com.
.parison of the Agricultural pos
sibilities of Alaska and certain
north European and Asiatic prov
inces on the same latitude as
Alaska. In these countries of
Europe more than 11,0OO, 600
people now living in a territory
less than twice as large as Alas
ka. They are cultivating about
5000, 900 acres of land, and pro-
ducing excellent crops of wheat,
rye, barley and oats, besides en-
gaging extensively in stock rails
ing. One of the Departments
experts recently made a survey
of the Tanana Valley, Alaska,
and reported 100000 acres
available for grazing and agri-
culture, or more than the total
arera under crops in the north
European countries referred to
above, and which support a pop
ulation of 11,000, 900.
SEED TIME.
This is the season when Uncle
Sam makes his annual distribu-
ton of flower and vegetable
seeds. If any reader wishes to
share in the nations bounty, all
he has to do is to drop me a card
bearing his name and address
and l will see that he gets the
usual allotment. The agricultur-
al Department issues hundreds
of documents of interest to citi-
zens- particularly housewives and
farmers, stockmen and poultry
raisers. l will be glaG to furnish
a list of these documents to any
one interested. That will give
you a chance to make your own
selection.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-25

the conference In the nope OI re-
turning the Cannons, the Pen
roses and the Guggenheims to
power and that Cummins, Borah,
and Hadley were the FOOLS, lit
tie flies that walked into the spi
ders web.
SUGAR TRUST ACTIVE.
The Sugar Trust was we'll rep
resented at the conference.
Warren, of Michigan, head of
the Sugar interests in that Sec
ton, was leader in all the dis
cussions. 1t is we'll known here
that the interests expect to- play,
an important part in the next
campaign, especially in such
states as Colorado. l have it on
very good authority that they
have already selected the candi-
didate they will attempt to elect
to the place in,the United Senate
now occupied by Charles S.
Thomas. he is a former Pro-
gressive and the plan is to nomi-
nate him in the Progressive pri-
mary and then put him on the
Republican ticket, An effort will
also be made to unite Colorado
Republicans and Progresives on
Congressional ticket. The sue
cess of such a fusion would be
heralded far and wide by the
Sugar interests as a reputation
of the Democratic tariff policies.
OF course, the real Progress
ives in Colorado will insist on be-
ing heard before this deal is
consumated, but the Sugar Trust
believes that it can pour enough
money into the State to sweep
away opposition.
DEVELOPING ALASKA
Uncle Sam is about to embark
into the railroad business. The
House is now considering a bill
authorizing the President to ex-'
pend $35, 100000 in the con.
struction Of railroad in Alaska.
l like the measure except for one
feature: The President is vest
ed with discretion to either oper-
ate or lease the road. l am op-
posed to any suggestion that the
control of the line shall pass
from the Government. If the
people bear all the expense and
take all tn risk incident to the
construction of a great railroad
system in this comparatively un-
known region, then no corpora
ton should be permitted to come
in at the eleventh hour and pock-
ct the profits. l hope the House
will strike out this provision.
Debate on the bill has brought
out much interesting information
concerning the Northern terri
tory. The United States bought
Alaska: from Russia in 1867 for
81, 200, 900 and a good many men
thought we had not secured
much of a bargain. Since then
our people have taken from
Alaska, in minerals and sea and
fur products, $29, 523, $50. And
the surface is barely scratched.
The experts who appeared before
the committee which considered
the bill said that Alaska had
more coal than Pennsylvania,
West Virginia and Ohio combined
more copper than Michigan and
Arizona, more gold than Colora-
do and California, more tin than
Wales and more fish than all the
other American waters.
Secretary of the Interior, Lane
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-25
Washington Letter.
by Edward Heating,
Congressman-at-Large
From Colorado.

intellects in congress while dls-
cussing the currency question
the other day said: 1T is wonder
full what a wreck can be wrought
in a perfectly sound mind by a
presidential bee. +" Senator Root
of New York, who mas constltut-
ed himself '.'Yell-leader' for the
GO. P, calamity howlers, was
the target for Williams sarcastic
fling but it might be directed with
equal force against a number OF
statesmen who are just now in
habiting the twilight zone' be-
tween the republican and pro-
gressive parties and nausecously
clamoring for a union of those
parties on any-old basis in order
that the afore mentioned states
men may become the chief ex-
.cutive of this nation.
OF course, all of them could
not secure the coveted plum, but
each treasurers the hope that he
might be the lucky man. 1t is
right there that we are made to
realize what a wreck can be
wrought in a perfectly sound
mind by a presidential bee. .
These men are willing to abar-
don the issues which have made
them national leaders and follow
off after a Jack O. lantern which
will probably lead them into the
morass of dishonor and defeat.
Those observations are pro-
voked by the Republican "har-
m my" conference recently held
n this city. Cummins of Iowa,
Bristow, Of Kansas, Borah, OF
Idaho, and Hadley Of Missouri
consulted" with Uncle Joe Can
non, Boss Barnes Of New York.
BOSS Penrose of Pennsylvania,
and our own Simon Guggenheim
with a view of formulating apro.
gram on which the friends Of
popular government" might
unite. There was little talk OF
the principles which are engag-
ing the attention Of the people
of tbs nation but much pow-wow-
ing concerning the basis of rep
resentation in the next national
convention. 80
Uncle Joe" gave a carefully
prepared interview to the. press
in which he declared that the
country was going to the dogs,
and that the only hope of saving
it lay in the return to Standpat
leadership and the blessings of a
high protective tariff. At the
same time Senator Elihu Root, of
New York, the man who steam
rollered', Roosevelt in the Chica-
90 convention, denounced Presi-
dent Wilson's attempt to reform
our banking and currency sys-
tenn and insisted that any inter-
ference with the Money Trust
would be punished by a devasta-
ting panic.
The ''Speckled and and Spot
ted Progressives" in the "har-
mony" conference did not take
issue with these reactionary dec
larations. They either remain
ed silent or acquiesed. The
presidential bee was getting in
its work. 1t is only just to say
that the members of the Pro-
gressiv5e party in Congress paid
little or no attention to the con-
ference. LaFollette, Murdock,
Poindexter. and the group which
! rallies around them in the House
~. S,.f
80. f.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-06-27
TO RAISE HORSES
FOR USE OF ARMY

Washington, June 24,-The army is
now short at least 1000 horses, a
greater shortage than has ever before
existed. The war department. al
ready has expended the 500, 900 allow
ed by congress March fast and while
another appropriation of 175,0O0 will
be available July 1, at the present
price not nearly enough horses can
be had 30 meet the need. Fortunate
ly, however prices are somewhat low
ertbsn last year and most Of the
horses purchased are from the Mis-
souri, markets, although efforts are
being made TO gather some horses at
Winchester, Va, for the cavalry
camp to be established there next
month.
The quartermaster corps is trying
to meet this need for horseflesh by
establishing breeding stations on In
Dian reservations and Mayor r. G..
Paxton has just organized the first OF
these at the Cheyenne agency in
South Dakota.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-06-27
RELAY RACE BY
BOY SCOUTS

Washington, June 24.--Attired in a
white linen suit and with the eyes of
great crowd on him, President Will
soI. stood on the porch of the White
House at $50 a. m. today aud placed
a message of felicitation TO Mayor
Carter Harrison of Chicago in the
hayersack of Fred Reed, the first of
string of boy scout relay runners,
who are TO bear it to Chicago.
Young Reed, in a sleeveless shirt
aud running costume, stepped up to
the front door and saluted the pre.i-
dent. Placing the carefully rolled
message in the pouch which Reed
extended, the president with waye
Of his hand, started the race.
The first relays were for short dis
tances in the city but after the dis
trict line was reached, it was planned
TO haYe some Of the boy scouts run a
mile, The route from Washington
lies through Maryland TO Gettysburg
and west through Pittsburg, Cleve-
land, Toledo. South Bend and to Chi
cago.
The runners are due in Chicago on
June 2S.
1t is understood that the message
is one of congratulations on the in
ternational athletic championship
events at Grand Park, June 2s to July
8, to which the relay race is pre-
liminarY.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-06-27
REPUBLICANS MEET
AT OMAHA

Omaha, June 23.-Forget and for
give was the keynote of an address
delivered tonight by former Vice
President Charles w. Fairbanks at
banquet by 300 republican leaders Of
Nebraska. The gathering was fairly
representative of both wings of the
party in this state and good fellow
ship prevailed.
Mr.. Fairbanks had no decided views
to express on current legislation nor
on democratic policies except to
touch on the income tax section of
the Underwood tariff bill. On this
matter he declared hinaself in favor
of an income tax but thought it should
be representative one. The proyi-
sion for minimum of $4,000 he be-
lieved too high and placed the "burd-
en'', if it may be so-called. on largest
natural advance.
'As rule" he said, everyone
should bear his portion of the tax
burden of the people. 1t makes for
better citizenship and in the end is
but common Justice, The distribu-
tion should be so equalized that it
will not be class taxation"
To Nebraska republicans the former
vice president recommended "get-
together" policy and that they let
"by-gones be by-gones." No pro-
scriptive spirit should be kept alive"
he declared. No matter how differ
emily good republicans saw their duty
year ago that does not matter now.
The test of republicanism today is
one's loyalty to republican principals
now,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-06-27
OUR NATIONS
BIRTHDAY

Next Friday is the Fourth of July
and ere another issue of the Press is
mailed to its readers this great Ma
tional Day will be with US.
In commemoration and reverence
OF those, who OH this day hundred
and thirty-seven years ago placed
their names upon the Declaration OF
Independence and laid the foundation
for the great and glorious nation
where freedom reigus supreme, cele-
brations and obseryances of the day
will be made in many and various
ways.
AT Kadoka the day will be observed
by a Fourth of July celebration. such
a one as has never before been known
in this part of the state, and the eagle
will scream with delight at the grand
time that will be made for everyone
who are guests within the gates of
the town. The hadoka band has been
engaged aud after the forenoon con-
cert will continue throught the day
and evening to furnish stirring and
lively music that win greatly assist in
keeping things upon the move.
Hon. Chester N. Leedom, represent
atiYe from the 27th district has been
secured as orator of the day and at
the forenoon exercises will deliver
patriotic address thar nrnG, should
fail to hear. Mr.. Leedom is an en-
ergetic and forceful speaker and will
furnish no small part of the days en-
tertainment. BesiC es the address the
forenoon exercises will consist of
music, speaking and singing of APP
propriate selections,
Immediately after the noon hour
the program of sports will begin and
will be kept going all the time with
out an idle moment. The program
will consist of foot races for men,
boys, ladies and girls fat mems race,
pony races, wheelbarrow races, tug
of-war, etc; and fast ball game be-
tween the Interior and Kadoka teams.
This program will be continued after
the supper hour and the day will
close with a grand display of the ele-
CANT assortment of fireworks that has
been purchased.
A bowery dance will be kept going
throughout the afternoon and even
ing with the Kadoka four piece or
chestra furnishing the music.
Altogether the day will be one of
continuous amusement and no one
who can possibly get TO Kadoka for
the day should miss it. No charge
will be made for any of the attrac-
tions, with the exception of the dance,
and everyone is urged to come to
Kadoka and enjoy one of the Biggest
and Best Fourth of July celebrations
ever given by any town in this part
of the state.
A complete program Of the days
doings will be found on the inside
pages of this weeks issue.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-06-27

All customers buying goods of us
after June %. will get 20 percent more
on the dollar by the use of our New
Trade Certificate Plan. Ask to see
our Special Novelty Department.
j. II. Fryberger.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-06-27
PELKY is
EXONERATED

Calgary, Alta, June 24.-Arthur
Pelkey. the pugilist, was aquited last
night of manslaughter charge which
was placed against him as the result
of the death of Luther NcCarty, who
died in the first round Of a scheduled
ten round bout at the Burns arena
here May "a last. 1t was charged by
the government that McCarty died
from blow administered by Pelkey
The jury was out less than an hour
and half before returning verdict,
although Chief Justice Harvey's
charge was unfayorable TO the defen-
dant. In his charge to the jury JUS
tice Harvey admitted that taere was
some doubt as to whether or not the
contest was illegal, but he said there
was no doubt but that death had been
caused by blow and that the jury
should consider only whether the de-
fendant was guilty of causing the
death of his opponent in an effort to
win the prize placed upon the contest.
Pelkey was iltbilant when he learn
ed of the verdict and declared it vas
exactly what he expected. The case
was given to the jury at $3.50 O'Clock.
The verdict was to the effect that the
contest was a prize fight but that
Pelkey was not guilty of manslaught-
er inasmuch as the blow he struck
was not intended 20 cause fatal re-
suits. A big demonstration followed
the announcement of the verdict and
as Pelkey stepped from the prisoners
box he was warmly Congratulated.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-06-27

All stock caught running on the
Mrs. Hornbeck quarter, adjoining
town, will be taken up and damages
collected. j. A. JONES.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-06-27

Cleanup inside, purify your blood,
clear the complexion, redden the lips,
brighten the eyes. stake HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea-you need it
now to drive winters impurities and
germs from your system, a thoro
blood purifier and Spring tonic. 35c,
Tea or tablets. Kadoka Drug Co.