davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-08-28
Weta News Items

NJ. NJ. Edwards was here from Ne
braska this week.
J. J. Soltn is about the same, con-
tinuing very poorly.
G. A. Brock and family spent Sun
day at the Gfandlaa Doss home.
Grandma Doss is able to be up and
around. Mrs. II. u. Doss is doing
the housework.
Fred Sears, OF Befvidere and A. G.:
Granger, of Kadoka, were callers in
the Weta neighborhood Friday of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Affolter and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chown. OF Kadoka,
attended church service at Weta and
visited at the G. r. Davis home.
f. Smith was taken worse and DR..
Northrup, or Interior, was called
Tuesday and pronounced IL heart and
liver trouble. The patient will have
to be very quiet for some time.
Mrs. Maud DueIl returned from
Rapid City Saturday TO get her
household goods moved Monday and
will make her future home there We
regret to see her leave this commun-
ity, she has many frionds mere who
will misc her.
Mary Smith, who went to Rapid
City a short time ago, writes of inter
esting experiences among new scenes
and environments, but writes also of
homesickness and a longing TO see
familiar faces ard friends. Mary
! does not miss us any more than we
miss her bright genial face and help
fhl spirit.
/ On Wednesday, about noon, Miss
! Peckbam was surprised by a visit
| from two of her resery alton friends,
| VIM. NJ Eye teacher at He Dog camp
on the Rosebud, and his son Arthur
They brought with them Prof. Elmore
! of the Science Department of the
Grand Island College in Nebraska, :,
and Tyndall TAFT, son of the College
| President. The visitors were on
camping trip through the Bad-lands
and Prof. Eimore is bearing away the
record If many CT our buttes in his
fine camera. They were agreeably
surprised at the waking possibilities
around Weta, especially in some ot
the gardens. Let the Dakota Farmer
sit UP aud take notice.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-08-28
The Eighth Annual Stanley County Far at Kadoka
Three Days of Next Week

yidere Band OF twenty pieces will FUR
nish music all the time. This is but
a brief outline of the many attrac-
tions on each days program, and in
the evenings special attractions will
be giYsn on the streets, from six o.
clock until dark, and then there. will
be the shows, etc, and the dance
viii be gong from early evening un-
til early morning.
The Milwaukee railroad company
have granted a special train service
For Thursday and Friday and those
not wishing to remain over night will
be enabled to return to their homes
each evening. On Thursday those
from the east wishing TO return to
their homes in the evening can do SO
as the freight will be held at Kadoka
until 600 p. m. On Friday the west
bound freight win be held at Kadoka
until $3.50 p. m. giving those from
that direction n chance TO return 10
their homes in the evening. Each
day an extra coach will be attached
to the freight trains.
One feature in the side attractions
which will appeal to everyone in this
country win be the McGee moving
pictures which will be here in their
big tent, and they have assured the
management OF the Fair that they
will show the pictures Of the great
Battle of Wounded Knee" These
pictures We're taken last fall on the
grounds of the famous battle and
were taken part in by General Miles,
Col, Buffalo Bib Cody, Philip Wells
and indians and soldiers.
Again we wish to urge yeryone to
atteJ d the Fair, and assure YOU that
every effort will be put forth 20 am
use and entertain You. We will be
looking for you at Kadoka next We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-08-28

In this, the last issue of the Press
before the opening Of the Eighth An
nual Stanley County Fair, we wish to
agaih remind our reader of the big
event which will take plSce at Kado-
ka on the md, 3rd and 4th OF Septem-
ber. That is Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday of next week.
The final preparations for the Fair
are going ahead rapidly and every
thing will be in readiness for the OPP
ebing on Wednesday morning. and
We feel perfectly safe in promising
one of the best Fairs that has ever
been held west Of TIE Missouri river.
The premium lists are among tho most
extensive ever offered and from all
present indications each and every
department will be well filled with n
splendid array of exhibits and sharp
competition will rreyah for the prizes
The amusement program is not yet
entirely closed but from what is al
ready outlined for the entertainment
OF the Fair visitors it is assured that
not a dull moment will tie permitted
TO creep in from early morning until
late at night. There will be races as
announced in the race program in
our last issue and among them are a
number Of novelty attractions that
alone are we'll worth going most any
distance to see-chief among these
is The Chariot Race, in which the
four horses hitched abreast to each
chariot will race around the fine half
mile track at their utmost speed in
an endeaVor to pass the goal in the
lead This race will be thrilling and
exciting and alone wen worth the
days attendance, but this il only one
of the many good things offered. Be-
sides the races there will behalf games
and special Attractions, and the Bel.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-08-28
Presbyterian Church Notes.

Services with preaching will be
held next Sunday at $3.50 and 500
D. m.
Miss Marguerite Hanson will lead
the Christian Endeavor meeting The
topic is "Why and How to Abolish
War" This meeting will begin at
700 o'clock, earlier than the usual
hour in order to give time for an ex-
plsnation of the Christian Endeavor
pledge and for discussion of plans for
reorganizing the society. All who
are interested in Christian Endeav-
or Society are urged to be present.
JcgN t. ROSS, Acting Pastor.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-08-28
Local News Items.

John Kelly was up from Belvidere
Thursday.
If you want 70 buy good milch
COW see II. +. kaufman.
There will be no meeting of the.
Park Embroidery Club on their regular
date September 3rd.
l. w. Wiltfang returned Sunday
neon from CooF, Nebr., where he had
been called to attend the funeral of
his fSther.
Eighteen car loads of cattle were
shipped from here Saturday afternoon
on a special train to the Sioux City
market.
Miss Elizabeth Barth left Thursday
noon for Vermillion after two weeks
visit with relatives and friends in this
locality.
FOR RENT-Lot 1, and Sc Of NE
sec. 1, 4. 3-s r zoe. Lot aud SIC
NV, section 6. T. 3-s II. Gle. Easy
terms. MAY KING. Dallas Center, Ia.
Beginning at the age of % and
banking $500 per week at five per
cent interest will enable a person to
retire at GO with an income of $4,000
per month and leave an estate Of
s24, 600 90 TO his heirs. We pay five
per cent interest compounded semi
annually on savings accounts.
Farmers State Bank.
NOTICE-All persons are hereby
warned against permitting stock To
trespass upon the following described
land Nc Sw14, Sw14 Nw14. Se14
and Se14 SwI, Sec. 25, 2-s, 20-e, be-
longing to Chas. Bouge, and Ghe Sea
NeA, E1a SeA, Sw14 Seh, Sec. 20.
3-s, zoe, belonging to j'hos. lam
mond. CHAS. DOUGE.
MIR. and Mrs. w. j. Byrne and
daughter Berneece and son LaVille,
of Canton, and Mrs. G.. w. Bray, of
Canton, were oyer Sunday guests at
the G.. II. Decker home. Mr.. Byrpe
and Mrs. Bray are cousins of Mes
danes Decker and j. +. Martin and
they were on their return trip from
the Black Hills. They preceded
from here to Canton Monday in their
auto. 90
A message was received Wednes-
day morning by w, ID. Vice. stating
that Frank Reed, of this place, had
passed away that morning at the hos .
pital at that place. Mr.. Reed has
been resident of this community
tor many years. but for some time
has not been well and gradually fail
4 ing for the past year he haa been con-
/ fined to his home, and about two
weeks ago he LETT for Hot Sprilgs and
entered hospital but there was nc
hopes for him. The cause of his death
was tuberculosis of the kidneys and
bowels. The funeral was held at Hot
Springs and the remains were laid tc
rest in the cemetery at tina. place
Profound grief is felt by his many
friends in this locality,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-08-28

No. 3 horses, NO. 3 horses raised
Is per cent.
c. ]. Poss, No. and No. cat
tie raised 33 1-3 per cent.
w. A. Pratt, No, S cattle raised
SS Is per cent.
Charles ]. Ralston, NO. S horses
raised rs per cent.
Fred Raue, No. cows raised
20 per cent.
Mrheal Rausch, NO. horses
raised 25 per cent, No. 5 cattle
raised 80 1-3 per cent.
Randall T. Parker, No. and
No. cartle lowered 33 1-3 per
cent, No. cows lowered 33 1-3
per cent, No. 1 and No. 2 horses
lowered 25 per cent.
Geo. r. Purcell, No. 5 and No. 6
cattle lowered 33 1-3 per cent, No.
7 COWS lowered 33 1-3 per cent.
Fredrck Root, No. / and No.
. horses lowered S3 1-3 per cent.
John RUesink, NO. 5 and No. 6
cattle raised S3 1-3 per cent.
Fred S. Rowe and Co, No. 8
horses raised 10 per cent.
Oscar Rcsenberger, No. and
No. 6 cattle raised 33 1-3 per cent.
No. COWS raised 20 per cent
Pierre G. Robinson, No. 3 horses
raised 20 per cent.
VIM. Rohse, No. horses raised
25 per cent.
Chas. F. Rigel, NO. horses rails
cd 25 per cent, No. 7 cows lowered
SO 1-3 per cent.
VIM Reynick, No. and No. 6
cattle raised 33 1-3 per cent.
All members present. Meeting call
Geo. B. Reid, No. and NO. 6
cattle raised 33 1-3 per cent, NO.
7 COWS raised 90 per cent.
Stalley and Page and Albert Stat
ford, No. sheep raised 16 2-3 per
cent.
Chris stahl, No. 9 sheep raised
&c 2-3 per cent.
Walter II. Stalley, No 1, and No.
2, and No. 3 horses raised 25 per
cent.
Ed. II. Squirting, NO. 3 horses
/ raised 40 per cent.
Vern Soper, No. horses raised
% per cent, No. cattle rased SO
1-9 per cent.
Geo. C. Smith, No. 7 cows rails
ed 20 per cent.
'ym. Seger, No horses raised
25 per cent, NO. 5 cattle raised 3S
1-3 per cent
J. Rush, No. horses raised 800
per cent, No. s cattle lowered 33
1-3 per cent.
Barnitt Saucerman, No. cattle
lowered 25 per cent.
Hoiger Scheel, No. and NO 6
cattle lowered 20 per cent, No 7
COWS lowered 90 per cent.
Andrew Seieroe, and Nicholas
scieroe, No. 5 and No. cattle low.
cred 33 1-3 per cent, No. cows
lowered 33 1-3 per cent.
August Seaman, No. cattle low.
cred 33 1-3 per cent, No. 7 cows
lowered 33 1-3 per cent.
Chester Sinclair, No. / and No
2 ho"ses lowered 33 1-3 per cent.
Charles Skinner, Nc. cows low.
ereG S3 1-3 per cent.
Herbert Smith, No. cows low
cred SO 1-3 per cent.
Adam Thierolf, No. and No G
cattle lowered 33 1-3 per cent, NJ
: COWS lowered 33 1-3 per cent.
Edward Whitmore, No. cattle
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-08-28
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Pearl Hotel announces that be-
ginning August oath. it will be com
PEELED to raise meal tickets to s. 90
and separate meals to so cents owing
to the great advance in meats and
provisions. j. A. JONES, Prop.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-27
"cussEp. 1HTo pSNNAHT
POSSIBILITIES STAIIlNGS
.plDES" BRAVES ALL THE TINE

New York, Aug. 27.-George
Staliings has cussed his Braves into
pennant possibilities, says Frank G.
Menke. Ia
There are some managers in base
ball who have reputation for being
able, In times of stress. to loosen
some weird-sounding expietives; but
-Stal|inss, 'tis said. has all the others
distanced in that line. Stallings be-
lieves that cussing player spurs
that player on to greater things. and
the record OF the past month tends
to show that Stallings has cussed his
men both night and day. \ .H-.
Stallings' cuss words sting at first
but they leave; no i'll after effect. He
cusses his stars as well as his dubs.
Any -foozle. of an inexcusable kind.
draws down Stallings' ire. but he is
just as liberal in his praise when
good deeds. are done as he Is in his
cussing when the opposite variety Of
deeds are performed. .,.. .--.--r--- ------
Should the Braves grab the pen
nant and tackle the Athletics. there
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-27
RIVAL UNIoNlsTs
NIX IN RIOTS
At BUTTE, MONT,

Butte, Mont, Aug. 27.-Thirty
miners employed at the Anaconda
mine were forced today to make ap-
plication for membership In the mine
workers union. the new organization
that is contending with the Western
Federation Of Miners for jurisdiction
lin this district. The men with three
Others were marched down the hill
200. At mass meeting held on a
vacant lot. 1t was voted to permit
the men to join the union. Three
men who have been prominent in the
western federation were photograph
ed and will be ordered out of town,
1t is said.
OF 43O men on the day shift at the
Anaconda mine only 23O reported at
the shaft today and the management
closed the mine as 1t was unwilling
to operate with a reduced force. The
mine workers union gave notice yes
terday that all miners would be COM
PEELED to join the new union. No 9TH
er mines were visited today by the
new union and operations are pro-
cceding as usual. a.s -H.r
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-27

are many who believe that they
would have far better chance
against them than would the Giants.
The Athletic pitchers seem to have
the number OF the Giant batters. and
the Athletic clubbers send cold shiv-
ers down the spinal columns OF the
Giant pitchers whenever they con-
meet with the thought OF pitching
them. --
1t was Frank Baker, In 1911, who
worked such havoc with the twistcrs
of Mathewson and MarQuard, and 1t
was Eddie Collins, in the stellar role,
last year.
Should the Braves "cop" and their
pitchers whirl into the word series at
the same clip they have maintained
for over month, the Athletics
chances do not look overly bright.
Tyler. James and Randolph have
tried conclusions with every team in
the league during its wonderful win.
ming streak. They have pitched to
left-handers. right-handers. slug
gers, scientific batters and 10 second
men. And they have turned the vast
majority of them back.
The season still has six weeks to
run. Many things may happen in
those ak weeks. You'll remember
what happened In the six weeks Just
past-the Braves may "crack"-and
they may not. Even II the Braves
do. the Giants may do the same thing
and the merry little battle may con-
tinue to the last.
Stallings is sure his team won't
crack. -4
The idea that a team will have to
crumplc u2 after long winning
streak Is a lot of bunk" he said. "In-
stead of crumpling up. they should
keep right on going. even II they do
not get one or two setbacks. A team
that has pulled along like mine has
fidence-the main asset In baseball.
It also has courage. stamina and the
determination to represent the Ma
tional league in the world series.
at seems to me that a team can
pull out of last place and whirl along
like We have can keep up the pace
for six weeks longer and grab off the
pennant." l-. --i s..
And. in the meantime. while the
Braves are figuring out Just what
they'll do with a diyvy OF the world
series, the Giants are reorSanizing
their forces for new and desperate
assault on the enemy in the hope
that, aided by a few allies, they can.
shove the Braves from their present
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-27

All the latest war news in the
Chronicle -News-50c a month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-27
]. VI B. sMH'h
VISITS HERE AND
OUTLINES PLATFORM
One Of Five Republican Candidates
for Congressional Nomination
Greets Local Party Men.

That the Underwood tariff bill. by
increasing rather than decreasing
the cost of necessities is responsible
for the high cost OF living and the
blight upon American industries, is
the declaration of ]. w. B. Smith of
Idaho Springs, one Of five Repub-
lican candidates for the nomjnation
of congressman from this, district.
Mr.. Smith spent today ID Trinidad
meeting the republicans and outlin-
ing his platform.
Smith Is a prominent lawyer and
one of the leading public men in the
district having been district attorney
of Clear Creek county for ten years.
He has had q most interesting career
since he settled In Colorado after the
Spanish american war in which he
saw service. He is staunch Repub-
lican, firm advocate of law and or
der and law enforcement and regard
ed as most able man for the honor
of representing Colorado in the lower
house.
Smith Is a native of Alabama and
a graduate of the University of Tex
as. At the outbreak of the Spanish
American war he organized a volun-
tcer company and was made second
lieutenant by President Mckinley.
At the close of the war he returned
to Colorado and went to Denver.
First deputy district attorney of
Clear Creek county. he was in 1899
elected district attorney. an office
which he filled with credit until
1909.
In 1896 he attended the national
Republican convention as delegate
from Texas and headed dele cation
pledged for William Mckinley. A
strong advocate Of Republican 3rin-
ciples he is also splendid orator
and student Of all public ques
tions.
Briefly. this morning Mr.. Smith
outlined his platform. He said: 81
am for law and order, believing that
the law as 1t is written and approved
by generations Of men must be en-
forced. I believe in strong central
government. being disciple OF
Hamilton rather than of Jefferson
I am Republican, the word Repub-
lican implying to me all the essen
tial features of safe and sound gov
ernment in state and nation.
81 know that the Underwood tar
III law is the direct cause of good
ly per cent Of the terrible blight
that today overcasts the industries Of
this nation. This has been demon.
strated to me by intensive study Of
the conditions under free trade
tariff" r u.
Mr.. Smith cited as an example the
decline in the price of lead since the
Underwood bill was signed and furth-
er commenting said. mo man. wo.
man or child in Colorado has been
benefited in the slightest degree
by the tariff and the Democratic
party is responsible for the high cost
OF living"
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-27
lmERIcAnS ON
way NeME-SIlTE
DEPT. HEARS NEWS:
AUSTRIAN VICTORY

Washington. Aug. "27.-Thc Ger
lowing by wireles sfrom the foreign
office at Berlin: .sa-
Assistant Secretary Breckenridge
expressed his thanks to the German
foreign office for its assistance in
aiding the departure Of Americans
from Germany.
"A large number of British living
In Vienna It il learned here have cx-
pressed their sympathy for Austria.
THE Russian defeat at Krasnik
was caused by an irresistible Aus
trian infantry attack. The Russian
main force in Russian Poland was
thus defeated. A swift Austrian ad-
vance northward is expected.
vienna reports that Liman Pasha
has been appointed commander-in-
chief of the Turkish European troops.
p"Liman Pasha Is the German mill
tary officer who was in charge Of the
OF the Turkish army,
having been loaned by Germany to
for that purpose.
THE small cruiser Magdeburg en-
tering the Finnish bay ran aground
after fight with superior forces and
was blown up by her captain. Most
of the crew were saved. The sinking
pf the Madgeburg was not described
but 1t is supposed at the embassy that
the battle was with some Russian
vessels. -s-
"A large number of prisoners.
chiefly Turcos-French African troops
and British soldiers. passed through
AK La Chappelle today"
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-27
A MISSOURI FARM AND
INDEPENDENCE
For IS Cash and IS Monthly
M Inferexf-No Taxea

Either ten or twenty acres tyou
take your choice regardless Of size) ,
also three town lots and 800 shares
in successful 1.0OO-acre orchard
company with the canning factories
and full equipment all for 5000: $5
down and s. monthly without inter-
est or taxes. VIII pay round trip
railway trip OF buyers. Payments
stop in case OF death. Write for
and full Information.
Willis H. Munger. Key e 1884. N. Y.
Life. Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. r-
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-27

II you sit in a cool draft when you
are heated and get stiff neck or
lame back. you will be looking for
something that will case the pain.
Fix YOU mind on BALLARD'S SNOW
LINN ltNT and don't be talked out
of 1t because 1t is the best pain re-
lievinE liniment You can get any,
where. Price csc, soc and 800 per
bottle. Sold by the Hausman Drug
Co
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-27

ra spots. NO
more shoe tight
ness, no more limp
ing with pain or
drawing up your
face in agon J..
"TIZ" Is magical ,
acts right t oh.
"TIZ" draws out
all the poisonous
exudations which
puff up the feet'
Use "TtZ" ard for.
get your foot
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-27
TWENTY.THREE CAVALRY
.-r ..-- TROOPERS ARRIVE

Twenty-thrce U. S. Cavalrymen ar
riven in the city this afternoon from
Fort Ogiethorpe. These are men Of
the Eleventh cavalry who were i'll
or for come other reason were left
behind when they were called out.
Captain Thomas and Lieutenant Pier
son are among the new arrivals.
They will be sent to their respec-
tive companies tonight and tomor-
rOw
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-27

Want . high grade employe! Or
the better grade Of servants? Make
use Of the want columns of The
Chronicle-News. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-27

misery. All! how comfortable your feet
feel. Get . Is cent box Of "T1Z" now ct
my druggist or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet
that never swell. never hurt, never get
tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed
Dr.. noWey refunded. -
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-27

Should the Braves grab the pen
nant and tackle the Athletics. there
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-27
RECEIVES ANNOUNCEMENT
OF DEATH OF NIECE IN TEXAS

Word was received today by Mr..
neice, Mrs. Helen Perry Adams. had
died at her home in Ell Paso, Texas.
The deceased was well known here,
her parents having been former resi-
dents OF Trinidad.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-27
''Tlz'' FOR. ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, .wol.
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

And Now for the Final Week of Our May ProfSharng Sale

Merchandise values greater than they have been during of the preceding weeks New lots have been added Many short lots have been still further reduced Our entire repete with timely desirable offerings at prices consistently below value And in addition, we now issue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
Profit-Sharing Gold Coupons

cnstomarn V ' our pf0i''s ~'' wTSNI tSharng Gold Coupons are given Steele kI Smith customers in appreciation of their patron Nk| age One Coupon given with every 10c purchase WI and credit purchases payment for which is
 made or before the 10th of the following month. SeeeSmh Profit-Sharng Gold Coupons issued solely by SteeleSmh SeeeSmth customers They are redeem ed by SeeeSmth in muples of 50 representing $500 in purchases for valuable premiums.
 They original form of cooperative advertising cacu lated to bring this store and it's customers closely gether Through their part every cash purchase verts back directly to the purchaser Insist ProfShar ing Gold Coupons with every cash purchase.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-08-13
Rem
ORIGINAL NOTICE

Ira B. Lundy, plaintiff v Bessie f.
Lundy, Defendant, in the District
Court OF the State of Iowa, in and for
Mahaska County, October Term, A.
T., 1914.
To Bessie F.. Lundy:
You are hereby notified, that on or
before the goth day of September,
1914, a petition of Ira B. Lundy will!
be filed in the office of the Clerk of
the District Court of the State OF
Iowa, in and for Mahaska County.
claiming of you divorce on the
ground of desertion.
For particulars, see petition when
filed.
And that unless you appear and de-
fend before noon of the second day
of the October Term, A. D., 1914, OF
said Court which will commence on
the Fifth day of October 1914, default
will be entered against you and judg.
ment rendered thereon as prayed for
in said petition.
Burrell & Dewitt,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
4w".