davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-01-10
OVERLAND TRIP
TO MONTANA

Last July H. p. Clarke and family.
of near Willard, left on an overland
trip 20 Culberston. Montana, and the
following graphic description of the
trip was written by Mrs. Clarke,
which will be of interest to our read
ers and TO the many friends and ac-
quaintances of the family.
We left our claim in Stanley county,
S. D., the afternoon of July 18th and
drove as far as Cottonwood, Ii miles.
That was very warm day and we
could hardly sleep that night because
of the heat, but before morning there
was a strong wind blowing and the
air got very chilly.
The crops around Cottonwood were
looking very good, but where we
camped in town the grass was very
short, SO in the afternoon of the 14th
we drove as far as Grindstone, which
il 16 miles north OF Cottonwood. j
was so cold and windy we took the
wagon cover off, so We were chilled
through when we reached Grindstone
and were glad to accept shelter at
Mr.. Kenne5y's place for the night.
Small grain was very short around
Grindstone but the corn was fair. We
passed one school house between
these two places.
Monday morning, the 18th, we start
ed west to Smithyille, crossing the
cheynne river, as we were told we
would have much better road after
we crossed the river than if we went
70 Pedro, as from Pedro on the way
would be among numerous hills with
not much Of a road. Several miles
from Grindstone the corn was about
knee high. Most of the grain was
rye, which had been cut and shocked.
We found that it was not well filed,
though it was a very good height.
Grass was a fair height. We ate
dinner north of Wall, and there we
saw nan who said they had frost
the night before that blackened the
vino. He said, 81 thought, what the
H next" We must admit that was
rather unusual weather for the 14th
of July.
We arrived at the pass down to
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-01-10

Free Ladies and Gents Watches, Rugs, Brace
lets and Jewelry Of Every Description, Lace Cur
tains, Rugs. Reuse Furnishings. Rifles, Moving
Picture Machines, Skates, Printing Presses. Foun-
tain Pens, in fact nearly everything you can thuk
Of you can get Absolutely Free for selling
our Beautiful Fancy Drawn and Satin
Striped Handkerchiefs for 10c each.
They sell rapidly, 8 can generally be
cold in every house, Don't send ms .ny
money, but write US to send you a lot
of handkerchiefs to sell, that when
sold you will send us the money and
get the premium selected. Selling "a
handkerchiefs entities you to your
choice Of ON Elegant Watch, 8 Gold
Laid Rings, Lace Curtains. Etc. Write
us to-day, we trust Won and take back
the goods il you cannot sell them.
INOLA CO., CHICAGO, I'LL.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-01-10

Cheyenne river about sundown and
as it seemed to be at least two miles
down the hill and yely bad road,
we camped i'm the bluffs for the night.
We passed three school houses on the
way. Tuesday morning we were
awakened ~ the yelping of cur dog
and looked out and discovered that
the colt had stamped on the dogs
trout foot and cut it badly, so she had
to go on three feet for the next few
DAYS. We drove on down the hills,
which were quite steep and nearly
covered with cedars until we came
to d deserted ranch and watered onr
horses, then we followed q road,
which we supposed would take us to
the river crossing, but which led us
out into the hills, so we had to come
back about two miles 20 the river
crossing; there we met a young man
who put his team on ahead of ours
and helped us across the river, as he
said the sand in the bottom was soft.
lie said he had helped a man over
the week before when the water was
loyar the wagon scat, but when we
crossed, IL was only over the wagon
tongue.
We went short distance aud cross
ed Elm Creek, near the mouth, and
then came TO Smithville, which is q
very nice looking store and about 25
miles from Grindstone. Soon after
we left Smithyille we had to climb a
hill which was nearly mile long and
very steep in one pla,e. Along the
river bottom the grass was high and
would make fine hav but when We
got up on the hills again we found
very short grass and poor corn. but
there were good wells with windmills
to do the pumping. A number of the
nice houses seemed to be deserted.
About eight miles out we came TO a
place where two springs flowed out OF
hill where the people had dug down
about two feet and set boxes in with
a pipe in the lower corner to carry
the water away. Twelve miles far
ther on TO the northwest we came to
Elm Springs p o., where we stopped
TO mail some cards to the folks. The
wind began to blow cold and clouds
threatened rain, so we camped in a
lane rather than 60 father. A fine
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-01-10
Autos, Telephones,
Films and Aeroplanes

Washington. Jan. 7.-Eleven thous-
and miles of motion picture film, thir-
ty million dollars worth of automo-
biles, million dollars worth of tele-
phones, and more than 100000 worth
of aeroplanes were among the exports
from the United States for the year
Just ended.
The United States is the worlds
largest producer Of motion picture
film, and the quantity exported dur
ing the year aggregate more than
sixty million feet. approximately IL
600 miles. or enough to stretch from
New York TO Manila.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-01-10

The popularity of the American au-
/ tomobile is also evidenced by the fact
that the exports of automobiles and
the parts thereof, including tires, ap-
proximates thirty million dollars in
1912. aginst twenty-five million in
1911, fifteen million in 1910, and nine
million in 1909.
Telephones have only been separ-
ately stated; in the export figures
since the middle of 1911. but sufficient
data are at hand to justify the state
ment that the exports of 1912 are
more than million dollars in value.
Aeroplanes have only been shown as
a separate class since middle of 1911
but figures at hand indicate that the
value of the years exports will be
about s125.o00
A striking fact shown the automo-
bile figures is the marked decline in
the price at which the machines are
exported. In 1907 the average export
price was nearly Sl,S00 per machine; (;
in 1905 81 ,470; in 1911, about 81 900;
and in 1912 little less than 81 900
each, the average export price at the
present time being thus but little
more than one-half of that of 1907.
The average price of aeroplaI.es ex-
ported in 1912 was about 50, 400 per
machine,
The automobiles exported are sold
chiefly in British territory. OF the
81, 707 machines exported in the elev-
Ell months ending with November,
1854 went to Canada. 4,371 to the
United kingdom, and 3,112 to Brit
ish Oceania. OF the motion picture
film exported, over three-fourths
went to the United Kingdom.
FOUND-Near the VIM. Rickox
ranch, bunch of keys on leather
string. Owner call at this Office.
STRAYED OR SToLEN-Sorrel stall
lion, 3 years old weight about 1000
pounds, branded A on left shoulder,
hair brand X on right shoulder Bay
stallion same age and weight, brand
ed A on left flank, and hair brand
K on right shoulder. These horses
were in pasture north of Belvidere.
500. 90 reward for their return or in
formation of their whereabouts.
John Kelly, Belvidere, s. D..
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-01-10

For SALE-Black Registered Perch
eron Stallion. five wears old, weight
100 pounds. Address +. l.. Gale,
Philip s.. d, or call at farm five miles
southeast OF Philip, s. d. nS-4t
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-01-10

Press Ads Work All the Time.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-01-10

FOUND-Near the VIM. Rickox
ranch, bunch of keys on leather
string. Owner call at tlis Office.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

district Craftsmanship Of public health.
Mrs r. y. Whit. will ACT as chair
man Of the department If social SER
vice. Mrs. Hughes Reynolds viii lead
tac class I'm political economy, Mrs.
W NJ Henry viii b. head Of the
giyig- work Of the club, Mrs. J. G.
Harris vii. have the literary work IN
charge Mrs Seaboru Wright VIII have
the mountain school work, Mrs. John
Priutup head Of the literary work,
Mrs. Charles Pitner is chairman Of
the playground and parks commit
tee Mrs Paul Cooper, chairman OF
the art department, viii be assisted
by Miss JAY Harper Miss limo Coul-
ter Miss Marion Black and Miss Adj
Ill. MrL.ML
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
MARTHA BERRY SCHOOL.

THE Martina berry SchOol lot
Boys and Girls at Rome has
added four new teachers to the
faculty Of the girls department for
the coming year. They are Miss NJ.
A. Porter. director of physical cul-
ture. Miss Margaret Furgerson,
teacher of history; Miss Katherine
Johnston. matron Of the model cot
tage. and Miss Elise Tenny, teacher
Of mathematics.
Atlanta is particularly Interested In
the Martha Berry School and has one
Of the strongest circles in the State,
organized In the chain OF Martha
Berry Circles The officers of the
Atlanta Martha Berry Circle are Mrs.
Frank Inman, president: Mrs. John
Grant, vice president; Mrs. Gordon
Kiser, vice president Mrs. Ten Eyke
Brown, recording secretary; Mrs. Dan
Harris, corresponding secretary and
Mrs Roby Robinson. treasurer; Mrs.
Gordon Kiser is chairman of the eX-
eCutive board.
Last year the Martha Berry Circle
Of Atlanta contributed largely TO the
school at Rome, and the first girls
building on the campus is named for
Mrs. Frank Inman, promoter OF the
Atlanta circle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE
LEAGUE.

AFTERNOON the
NJ Atlanta Womans Suffrage
League met in the assembly
room al Carnegie Library with a
large attendance.
Thirty new names We're enrolled,
which makes a splendid increase OF
membership TOT ON" meeting. Among
the speakers were Mrs. Francis
Whitesidc chairman Of the eduCa-
tI0ual committee. Miss Elisabeth
High. chairman of the municipal civ
les committee, Mrs. Mccarthy Mrs.
Linton Hopkins and Miss Aureila
Roach
At the next meeting Miss Roach
viii deliver n talk on the suffragists
Of Euel3l
Mrs Margaret Gardner secretary
Of the league. made q few remarks, as
did the PRESIDENT. Mrs Harry Smith.
The Womau's Suffrage League has
invited Mrs Pankhurst to stop in A.
lanta and address the league.
At the next meeting Miss Clarke,
daughter Of Peter Clarke, viii make
an address to- the league.
Among the new members enrolled
are Mr. ana Mrs. Linton Hopkins. Or.
and Mrs. Theodore TOeplc, Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Osgood. Charles Yeates,
Air and Mrs Leitner. Mrs. George
White. Jr, Mrs. J. Hawkins, Mrs
Sarah Everhardt Miss Mary Lou
Smith, Miss Ada Brooks, Miss VIII
heidt Miss Alice Hardnctt and Miss
Nellie D8'tie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

and charm. There was grace and
pcnetrative observation in what she
wrote. with a sound understanding
Of human nature Her powers Of de-
scriptiOu were wonderful. II is Of
great interest that she left in manu-
script an unpublished novel which
our club viii take up as soon as II
is released from the press. She died
at Lausanne and was buried in the
graveyard Of Territell, an old lady -
years Of age. who got more out Of
society and life than those who made
Il far more brilliant show. She was
little known for she was retiCcnt
though amiable, and it is fact that
her books are perilously near the list
Of best sellers to-day"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
EXECUTIVE BOARD STATE
FEDERATION.

THE executive board Of the State
Federation met In the Woman's
club rooms Thursday morning,
with a fun attendance The session
was devoted to the discussion Of bust
ness matters.
Those present were Mrs, H. l. Fitz-
patrick president. Thomasville: Mrs.
Nichols Peterson. clifton, vice presi-
dent, Mrs John Il Ottley, Mrs. W.
u, Patulo. Mrs. Cluud lrby. Kingston.
Mrs Howard Mccall. Mrs Boiling
jones. Mrs w. h. Price Smith. Ms.
Jere Moore Montezuma, Mrs Ly-
man Amsden, Miss Rosa Woodbury.,
Mrs. Logan Pitts. Calhoun. Miss f.
a. Heard of Elherton, Mrs J. NJ.
Westor Of Elberton, Mrs Robert T
Daniel, Griffin Miss lsma Dooly,
Miss Celeste Parrish, Mrs. Harvie
Jordan, Mrs Lott Warren Mrs. Ju-
liam Bailey Mrs. Henry Wey Mrs.
NJ a. Lipscomb. Athens, Mrs. Ar
thur Powell, Mrs f. T.. Shipper of
Ellliav
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
LARKIN CHAPTER L. D. c.

TIL r Larkin Chapter, United
Daughters Of the Confederacy,
have elected to devote their en-
crgies toward the building Of an Old
Woman's Home, where the INDECENT
women Of the Confederacv can be
cared for when they have no one to
look after them or provide for them in
their declining years.
The work Of the Larkin Chapter
has been reaching, and although Il
is comparatively a new organization
it has over fifty members and has
fulfilled pledges to a large amount.
Last year the chapter bestowed
thirty-hve Crosses Of Honor and es-
tablished and supported library, be
sides distributing other money to pa
triotic enterprises.
The home proposed by the chap
ter will be located at Jackson, and
when completed will be d comfortable
house, with comfortable furnishings.
The ladies OF the chapter will devote
much time toward establishing this
institution. and give It their personal
interest and influence when finished.
The officers Of the Larkin Chapter
are Mrs. u. r. Buttrill, president; Mrs
J. W Crum. treasurer, and Mrs. K. \.
Etheridge, treasurer,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
WOMAN'S PIONEER
SOCIETY.

THE Atlanta Woman's Pioneer
Society will meet next Wednes-
day afternoon at the Aragon
Hotel at which time program Of
music and reminiscent papers viii be
presented
Mrs. NJ. h. Torbett will read a
reminiscent paper on Atlanta during
the war, and Miss Katherine Wooten
viii give one Of her charming i'm
promptu talks on Atlanta and her
history, a subject deeply near the
heart Of Miss Wooten. who is plan
ming to install in the Carnegie Ii
hrary an Atlanta department that win
bear upon all phases of Atlanta and
her growth since the town was Ter
minus
october will be the birthday OF
several members VI the Pioneer So
ciety, and ii is planned to give each
member postal card shower, as is
the custom of the pioneer women.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
TRIBUTE TO PIERRE De
COTINAI\.

& AID IA well-known woman, head
Of one of the most advanced
literary circles in Atlanta: at
is strange that Pierre DcCoulvain
could die ana SO little notice be taken
of the event Mile. FevTe was her
real name. She died i'm Lausanne in
August and the event was merely
chrumcled as a passing event
THAT may be accounted for in that
Mile. Eavre was very timid and avoid
ga publicity always. but when her
death came il should have had great
er recognition than It received Her
books were ON the Branch The I'm
known Isle American Nobility and
The Heart of Life These books
We're widely read and formed part Of
our study last year.
Pierre peCoulvain wrote with wit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

address the visitors Panama has
had one Of the most interesting Wom-
ans CLUBS in the Federation, the
meetings being held at AnCOn.
This club was organized by the
Government for the purpose Of inter
esting and providing entertainment
for and bringing about a social rela-
ton between the women who are on
the Isthmus with their husbands.
This is the only club financed by the
Government.
Miss Mary Boyce Temple is chair
man for D. a. r. Day, and is also
chairman of all wOman's congresses
at the exposition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

who stated that the Atlanta Chapter
was close in line to be the banner
chapter and that a little activity on
the part Of the members OF the chap
ter would increase the membership to
the required number TO merit that dis
tinction. Mrs. Mccarthy then intro
duced Mrs. J. X. Ottley who gave a
delightful talk on her recent trip to
Corinth, Miss, where the site for the
Shiloh monument was selected, by
herself and several other State chair
men of the Shiloh, committee.
Delegates to New Orleans Will be
appointed at the next meeting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
CHILDREN,S Study HOrR-

-, -. - - /
Nj 10 q II fH4-NE NoD IN mas
arranged for the children s.
study hour AZ Carnegie Libra
ry an interesting wear. In making
public her plans. Miss Woat,r saiG-
The story hour for the coming wear
has been planned with the view If
familiarizing the Atlanta children
with local history. In accordance
with this plan. the program ear the
older children has been based on st1-
ries Of Georgia and Atlanta history
from earliest times 70 the present Gar.
and In addition 10 the regular pro-
gram we hope 10 have some Of he
older residents tell Of events wIthia
their experience
Atlanta having been the home Of
the Incompatible joel Chandler H4r-
Tis, or Uncle Remus. as 20, is anep-
tionateIy known in chiIdIand. the sto-
ries told to the Little Boy are going
70 be retoId to the little bows and girls
OF the city where the beloved author
lived
"As Atlanta is fast becoming the
musical center Of the South. 10 has
ben thought advisable go Introduce "a
series OF opera stories Iu the spring
which is the season of grand opera IN
the city These stories are not COM
prehensive. No attempt has been
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
UNCLE REMUS BRANCH
LIBRARY.

At the regular meeting Of the TN
Gle Rcmus Memorial Association he'd
Tuesday morning plans were formu-
lated for the opening OF the branch
Of the Carnegie Library, which VIII
be opened on October rs al the Uu"le
Remus home. This branch library Is
TO be opened in response 10 a petit N
which more than a thousand cittz Prs
OF West End presented TO the library
board OF trustees some time ago, aa1
81 is expected that II viii become most
popular. especially with the ma ny
school children who live near by.
The formal dedication of the home
win take place some time later I'm the
autumn, so il was decided 60 let H.
people get the benefits 10 be derived
from a public library branch ~ soon
as possible, without the expenditure
OF time and money necessary TO visit
either the main library or either Of
the present branches.
While the main feature Of the Uncle
Remus branch viii be the aid tha.
viii be given school children with
their debate, essay and supplementary
reading work in the schools the fe1-
ture which is sure to attract much
attention IL the plan TO have an TN 'te
RemuS story hour every SATURDAY.
afternoon. at which every child in
Atlanta viii be welcomed, Miss Mari
Browne, who has recently returned 20
Atlanta after making an eNcelle Il
record In library w k in New York
City, win have charge OF the bran h
library and will tell the stories, and
there are many grown people as We'll
as little people who viii enjoy hearing
her tell the Uncle Remus tales rignt
on the very spot on which they wcra
written. For instance, there is an Old
hent-over apple tree In the back yarl
which must be the very same tree ON
which Rrer Rabbit ed Brer B'ar. for
you can see that the limbs were so
bent under the weight ~ Brer B'Rr
that they have never Strengthened up,
but are Still bent over.
Many attractive books have been
donated by residents of West End far
use in the Uncle Remus branch, aud
when the librarv opened on tha
afternoon OF October is il Is hoped
that there win be a large attendance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
ATLANTA CHAPTER L. D. C.
afternoon the United

Daughters of the Confederacy
held a large an enthusiastic
meeting at the Woman's Club, at
which time delegates were appointed
to attend the State meeting which
takes place at Moultrie, October Ia.
The delegates appointed were Mrs
Williams Mccarthy, president of the
Atlanta Chapter; Mrs. Helen Plane,
honorary president of the chapter;
Mrs. A. Med. Wilson, Mrs. w. s
Yeates, Mrs. w S. Coleman, recording
secretary OF the chapter, and Mrs.
Kettner. The alternates are Mrs. Dali
ton Mitchell. registrar of the chapter
and Mrs. u. T. Derry.
Several new names were proposed
for membership and several new
applicants were elected to member
ship
After the executive board had fin
ished its business. the program was
opened by Mrs. Williams Mccarthy,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
TWENTIETH CENTURY
COTERIE

THE Twentieth Century Coterie
viii meet with Mrs. W. W.
Croker next Thursday after
noon at which time the following in
teresting program will be rendered:
Goethe-Mrs. II. R. Berry.
Schiller-Mrs. r. NJ. Gam.
Political Economy. the Handling %
Food-MrS. T. L. Lewis
Roll Call-Current Topics.
After the literary program there
viii be an hour Of social enjoyment,
with music and refreshments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

will be applied to the sign to be
placed over the gateway Of the
Wren's Nest.
After the program punch viii be
served by several of the young girls
who took part in the May festival at
the Wren's Nest in May, and The
queens of the festival of this and last
year will serve sandwiches and cakes.
No charge will be made at the door,
but a silver offering will be taken up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
d. A. R. BAZAAR.
= tuesday,, October IA, has been
set by the Joseph Habersham
Cbartar no,,o,L+or. 90 .ba


Chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution. in which. to
open their restaurant and bazaar. The
place appointed is The House That
Jack Built, corner Peachtree street
and Broad This form of enterprise
has become a fixed one for the Jo-
seph Habersham Chapter and is al
ways regarded as a social affair of
Importance.
Mrs. John A. Perdue, regent Of the
chapter, will be assisted in the work
of conducting the restaurant by many
Of the most beautiful and attractive
young women in the city.
AT recent musical tea Mrs. Will
liam Lawson Peel exhibited some of
the articles to be placed on sale at
the bazaar, and besides that collection
there will be a number of other lovely
things sold when the bazaar is opened.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
UNCLE REMUS MEMORIAL
ASSOCIATION.

= HE WREN'S NEST will be dedi-
Gated formally in a short time.
The ladies' OF the Uncle Remus
Memorial Association decided at the
meeting Wednesday that the dedica-
tiou should be made at an early date.
and to that end Fred PaXon and his
committee are at work. arranging
suitable program. The Uncle Remus
Memorial Association has finished
paying the purchase money for the
home OF the late Joel Chandler 1ar-
ris, and is now prepared to open 1t
formally to the public.
Mr.. PaNon is one of the board OF
directors, and has taken great inter-
est in the work of purchasing the
home and making il an enduring me-
mortal to the great writer the wom-
en- Of Atlanta have honored so beau
tifully
At the time Of the dedication many
distinguished men and women will be
asl<ed to take part in the ceremonies.
which will take place Ia the Wren's
Nest
Mr. Paxon will be assisted by the
ladies' Of the Uncle Remus Memorial
Association.
The officers Of the Uncle Remus
Memorial Association are Mrs. A.
Med Wilson, president and founder
Mrs. +. l.. Connolly, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Robert ]. Lowry second
vice president; Mrs. H G. Hastings.
recording secretary: Mrs. T. 7. Ste
vens. treasurer Mrs. w. b. Price
Smith, auditor. and Mrs. Lollie Belle
. Wylie, historian.
The association has raised $4,000
since Its organization, which was used
as purchase money for the Wren 5
Nest and Snap Bean Farm, the place
made memorable by Mr. Harris in his
folklore stories Besides, the asso-
citation has secured, through Miss
Katherine Wooten, a branch library,
which will contain many valuable au-
tograph books contributed by promi-
uent writer's from all over the coun-
try. some of them coming from Eu-
rope.
The Wren's Nest will be dedicated
formally on December .. which is the
birthday of Joel Chandler Harris.
Ii was through the influence of the
Uncle Remus Memorial Association
that the birthday of Uncle RemUs was
set aside for celebrating in the pub
lie and private schools in Georgia.