davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13

Aud Lane. 3 bedrooms, $500
Pua Lane ...............s $50
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-02-27
Attorney General
Makes Ruling

Pierre. Feb. 23.-That the designa-
tions independent demo .rat'' or
progressive republican" are definite
enough to authorize the county au-
ditor TO certify names registered un-
der such designations to the precinct
officers, as either democrat or repub-
lican, is the opinion of the attorney
general in an opinion requested by
the states attorney of Meade county.
That a voter who registered as a
democrat has no right upon a repub-
lican ballot as an independent repub-
lican candidate is the view of the
state law department on inquiry from
Lake county where a voter who reg
istered as a democrat asked to haye
his name placed in the independent
republican column as candidate for
sheriff.
On inquiry form Moody county it is
held that only registered voters may
sign independent nominating petit
tions, and on query from Brookings
! county, that names on independent
petitions of candidates for codnty
commissioner must be secured with
| the commissioner district.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-02-27
Annual Masonic
Banquet

Saturday evening at the Gilchrist
Hotel the Annual Banquet of Mount
Moriah Lodge No. los, was held in
honor of the birthday of the Great
American, George Washington. A
dandy three course banquet was serv-
ed TO the guests, which numbered
about sixty, and following the ban
quet with the Worshipful Master of
the lodge. Mr.. j. @. Pease. as toast
master, several short talks were made
in response to calls from the toast
master. j.. Il. Nellor responded to
the subject of the occasion, Otto T..
Sharon spoke on the history of Ma
sonery, Frank Cove gave an interest
ing talk on the Grand Lodges, Prof.
w. b. Gregg spoke on Masonary in
other jurisdictions and j. II. Fryber-
ger spoke, or subjects concerning the
Eastern Star Lodge. Mrs. Frank
Coye and Mrs. j. II. Frgberger re-
sponded and gave nice talks on be-
half of the Eastern Star. After this
nice program OF musical numbers
and readings was given and it was q
late hour when the gathering broke
up and all left for their homes feeling
that a most pleasant time had been
had and that the Annual Masonic
! Banquet had been great success.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-02-27

for all cash turned in for advertising
contracts. VOTES ON THE SPE-
CIAL PRIZE OFFER, count on the
Grand Prize just the same.
TO the contestant turning in the
greatest number of votes from Mr..
Hrachovec's Tea and Coffee depart
ment between today and March 9th,
1914 will Se awarded the other Tar
quoise Set Gold Ring. There will be
per cent discount on every pound
of Tea or Coffee bought from Mr..
Hrachoyec during this special Prize
Offer period. and the votes issued in
that department will be stamped
Dept. M. II. on the back, and will be
issued at the scale of 100 for every sc
cent purchase, value retail. Therefore
if you buy pound of coffee that sells
regular for 80 cents it will entitle you
to 60 votes, irregardless Of the dis.
count. The regular scale of votes is.
sued on all other goods.
The Rings are of good quality, and
well worth your extra time TO win
one and they will be awarded to the
lucky contestants Friday Evening,
March 9th.
Now for the future. The contest
is far from over. and if you take ad-
vantage of these special offers it will
fortify your standing against someone
getting ahead of you later on. Hun
dreds of the good people who liye in
this portion have been canvassed for
their votes, bat not anywhere near
all of them haye been seen. 1T Is
UP TO YOU.
WORK FAST-KEEP BUSY-ANI
WIN.
Respectfully Your Friends,
J. f. HRACHOVEC.
] KADOKA FRESS.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-02-27

motto of the order Friendship, Char
ity and Belevolence" is always a re-
minder of the purposes for which it
was orgrnized and work being carri-
ed on by the order.
Fern Lodge No. 81 was organized
at Kadoka on the evening Of May 2nd
1910, with J. II. FrYberger at the first
Chancellor Commander. A class of
twenty members was the starting OF
the order and from this number has
kept up a steady growth until the
mark was reached with member
ship of thiIty-nine.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-02-27
Three Weeks of the Big Co-Cpera-
tive Contest Have Slipped BY
Big Campaign Rapidly Assuming Shape and Friends
Of the Contestants are Lining UP With
Their Favorites
Our Last Weeks Special Vote Offer Was Success
Another Special For the Next Few Days

Marvellous of all expectations of its
kind ever seen, offers that were never
dreamed of. our big cooperative
campaign. for bigger and better busi-
ness. is fully launched. 1t has at
tracted attention from all parts of this
section. We have received numerous
subscriptions, with requests that they
be voted for such and such a contes-
tant, and Mr.. Hrachovec states. that
at his place of business, there is de-
cided increase in his cash sales, and
that almost all of his customers ask
for votes when purchasing.
About three weeks of the contest
have slipped to the back of the calan-
der, gone to the irrevocable past,
where they now lie in a ium5le with
the neglected opportunities. Twenty
one days have passed ana cannot be
lived over again. Nevertheless in
view of the fact that the luner
month of the enterprise is yet to come
now is the time for the new entries to
get in and enjoy an even start. 1t
was just about three weeks ago today
that our announcement surprised the
the good people Of this vicinity, and
many Of them were doubtful az TO US
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-02-27
X. Of p. Lodge I'm
Golden Jubilee

Thursday evening of last week the
Golden Jubilee and Anniversary Ban
uuet of the Knights of Pythias Lodge
was held at the Pearl Hotel. The
Golden Jubilee Celebration was q rit-
ualistic service furnished by Thos. j.
CARING, Supreme Chancellor Com
mapder of the order and was very
beautiful and appropriate ceremony.
Every lodge of the order held the
Jubilee celebration. During these
ceremonies red, yellow and blue lights
were burned in front of the hotel
building and were emblematic of the
three degrees Of the order.
Following these services the men,
bers of the lodge and their families
sat down to the tables in the beauti-
fully decorated dining room and en-
loved delightful five course banquet.
The first lodge of the Knights of
Pvthias was organized fifty years ago.
on February 10Th, 1864, at Washington,
ID. c.. when Justice Henry Rathbone,
then an employe in the government
service, and with the idea that follow
ing the Civil war, some organization
should be effected that would bring
together IN closer bonds the North
and South. gathered together twelve
and the Knights of Pythias Lodge
sprang into being.
From this small srart of twelve the
membership of the order has grown
until today the men who wear the
badge OF the order number approx
mately eight hundred thousand ano
subordinate lodges are scattered eve
rywhere throughout the United States
and its possessions. and the builders
of this great order not only accom-
plished the good for which they were
striving but have been the cause o
greater good and power than they
had ever hoped or dreamed, and th'
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-02-27
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking will not cure children of
wetting the bed, because it is not a
habit but dangerous disease. The
@. Ii. Rowan Drug Co., Chicago. ILL
nois, has discovered a strictly harm
less remedy for this distressing disease
and to make known. its merits they
will send n SO cen, Package securely
wrapped and prepaid Absolutely Free to
any reader of The Press. This remedy
also cures frequent desire to urinato
and inability TO CONTROL urine during
the night or day in old or young. The
O. II. Rowan Drug Co., are an Old
Reliable House, write to them today
for the free medicine. Cure the al
fiicted members OF your family, then
tell your neighbors and friends about
tAis rehedv.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-02-27
TWO BEAUTIFUL TURQUOISE SET
GOLD RINGS.

This is how they will be awarded.
To the contestant who turns in to
this Office the greatest amount Of
money between today and Friday
Morning, March 9Th, 1914 will be
awarded one of the Rings, During
this Special Prize period we will ac-
cept 6 months subscriptions, at the
regular rate. and in addition to this
we will allow per cent discount
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-02-27

giving away the Beautiful S400 Guar
anteed Piano, and the other Elegant
and costly Prizes. No such offer had
ever been made here before, and it
could hardly be believed that a couple
of business men here could be SO gen
erous. There was no equivocation in
the announcement however. and the
Grand Prizes were shortly on display.
Then the nominations started to roll
in.
This week the contest starts Of
with busy whirl and we are assist
ing the busy workers all that we can
by giy ing them another Special PIize
offer, and we want you to note it in
particular, This time it is going to be,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-05-08
May 8,IoL4
Good When Scared

lwenty-one saoonkeepers of Lebanon called on
John +. Harmon, president of McKendree College,
and promised to be good if he would not prosecute
them for illegal selling.
These saloons of Lebanon had a close call and as
usual in such the saloonkeepers decided that it
IS time to reform How long the reform will last re-
mains to be seen. They backslidng in some places
even at this early date after the elections For in
stance, IN Quincy where shortly before the election
OF April the saloonkeepers announced that they
would obey the law with reference to Sunday closing
the grog shops are again wide open Sundays, all Of
which confirms belief that the "only good saloon
IS the dead saloon" The drys of Adams county, how
ever, will fight for closed saloon on the Sabbath
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-05-08
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

and the east state line and that Cuom is the only wet
town on the l. c. of the Bloomington and Pontiac
branch The Press thinks that perhaps the depot
agent at Culom had better lay in an extra supply of
Cullom tickets to accommodate travel that has been
going to Chatsworth and Bloomington
However, the merchants in Collum who think
that saloons draw business would not be wise in or
dering extra dry goods and groceries for the extra
travel to Cullom from down this way will not be 60
ing after that kind of merchandise" adds the Press
Cullom is the only wet spot in Livingston county.
1t furnishes convincing argument for county local OPP
ton IN that it is oistng upon the whole county against
the will of the majority of the voters the expense
caused by the saloon
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-05-08
he Brewers Revenge

The Joliet News tells of laundryman who in
the recent fight against the saloon in that city, was
reported to the brewers have subscribed to the dry
fund $4,000
Since April 7" says the News, "a relentless boy
colt has been inaugurated. Owners of barber shops
and other business places have been induced to take
their trade away from the offender. The aundryman
has been compelled to discharge and rig but
does not go whining around about it, And the brew
ers did not take the trouble learn that the man
did not subscribe any such amount to the dry fund
Whatever he did give will not be the of any per
manent loss. People like fair play and when they
find injustice has been shown their fellowman are apt
to resent it by helping him"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-05-08
Not to be Cashed at a Saloon

The Escanaba Manufacturing Company issues
pay checks to their employees which have plainly
printed the face of the check these words mot To
Be Cashed At Saloon"
The strength of the check lies in the printed words
on the back which are as follows
lh1s be paid honod by
hou or m9eang hqu9rs either at wholesale retail if it be
boarding house connection with place where
whose hands this shall subject conditions
the drawer for which it
The undersigned to the forego
The Escanaba Manufacturing Company says:
From the economical and what is more important
the moral standpoint results have all that could
wish. Indeed the results have been beyond our an
ticipation."
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-05-08
Saloonists' Liability Upheld

The supreme court of the United States on April
27 dismissed the appeal of Lewis Prenica saloonist
OF Nebraska City, Nebraska, from judgment of the
Nebraska courts He had been held liable in the sum
OF $4,000 to Mrs May Bulger because her husband be-
habitual drunkard
Thus it is found that there is no constitutional
objection to law making saloonkeepers liable for
damages resulting from their sale of liquor
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-05-08
What One Catholic Paper Thinks
of Windle

The following is from a Catholic publication, pub
lished at Marela, New York. by Rev. George Zurcher:
KEEP COOL.
In its horror of hairy hideous creeping Shiny things"
the Western Catholic, like drowning clngng to
hugs Windle, who the hand of
the many slanderers of the church. but
phemes attacks the divinity of Christ and mocks the plan
of the Redemption Can protested enemy of God be
sistent friend of the church, Would master trust or even
employ who would be the protege his masters
most bitter enemy Is not the reputation of Lord para
that of the church?
Windle lectures for the liquor traffic His taking the
Catholic church and the brewery under his airy wings
be part of diabolica scheme make the church
friendly to the brewer
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-05-08
New Jersey State Commission Condemns
Alcohol as Cause of Crime

In report recently submitted to Governor Field
err OF New jersey state commission appointed year
ago states that alcoholism is the greatest single cause
of crime and insanity The conclusion is reached after
careful study of inmates of the jail penitentary and
institutions for the of insane and feebe-mnded
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-05-08
And the Star is Right

The Rockford Star in commenting on persistent
rumor of few days back that the supreme court was
going to find the womans suffrage act unconstit1l-
tional, concludes with this pointed statement:
Woman suffrage is attacked for an abuse of
the suffrage right, or for non-use of the voting
privilege, but because the mothers and wives of
many communities exercised it to keep liquor out of
their towns
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-05-08
A Long Dry Stretch

The Cofax Press points out that there is not
wet town the T. P & W. r. r. between Peoria
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-29
POULTRY MARKET.
May 21th.
EASLY HOME BURNED. .

About 10 o'clock Tuesday morning
the cottage. 99i North jefferson.
occupied by ID. NJ. Easley and family
caught ON fire from defective flue
and was badly damaged before the
flames could be gotten under control
The fire company responded prom
pity and did excellent service.
The boy scouts from the Eastwood
building were among the first to ar
rive at the scene of the fire and Mr..
Easley says worked with a will and
rendered great assistance.
The greater part of the household
goods were gotten out, but some
things were damaged by the fire and
water. They will for the present
DO stored in the Sd1y room that was
not damaged. and the family will
board for awhile.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-29
ENTERTAINED Ar DINNER.

MIR. and Mrs. ]. n. Lindsey, sr..
entertained at their beautiful home
on West Boyd the following at din
ner last Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. c.
NJ Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Lind
sey. Jr.; Mrs. 4. X. Evans and lit
tie son, Il. L., Jr,; Miss Mary sandl-
dge. all OF Marshall; Mrs. Matte
Fraser OF lola, kas., sister OF Mrs.
Lindsey. Mrs. Ida Walt and little
daughter and son. valda and wilber
OF lola, Kas, and Mrs. Lois V. Mas
ters OF Sweet Springs, Mo.
Mrs. Lindsey was ably assisted I'm
entertaining by her daughters, Miss
czella Lindsey and Mrs. 4. X. Evans
and Mrs. Jas, Lindsey. Jr.
Mrs. Lindsey and daughters were
untiring in their efforts to entertain
their guests and all enjoyed TO the
fullest extent the delicious dinner
sPreau NJ noon A Guest.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-29

MRS. ELIZABETH LOyERkANIP

Mrs. Elizabeth LoeverKamp died
Mt the home OF her youngest son,
Louis Loverkamp, near Sweet Springs
Friday morning, May %. 1914. Mrs
Loverkamp was born in Germany on
October 10, 1897. From the old
country she emigratcd with her par
onts and settled i'm the state OF
Indiana. In 1858 she was married
to the late Henry Lovcrkamp and TO
this union nine children we're born.
In 1887 she came with her husband
to Missouri, settling near Blackburn
and later near Sweet Springs.
Mrs. Lovorkamp had reached n
good age but was In the last years
OF her life troubled with paralysis
and other inflrmities OF old age.
Tho funeral was held In the Luth-
eran church in Sweet Springs Inst
Sunday and services were conducted
by Rev. G. Bernthal. The remains
were laid In the Lutheran cemetery
beside her husband TO await the
resurrection.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-29
COUNTRY HOME BURNS.

Tho home OF Joe Strong. 4 miles
north of Marshall. was totally
destroyed by fire about 8 O'Clock
Monday morning. Mr.. Strong was
not Mt home, at the time OF the fire
but his wife was working on the back
poarch' She, however. did not
learn that the home was burning UNI
I'll Steve Keehart. who was passing
the Strong home. discovered smoke
coming through the side windows
ana gave The alarm. A number of
hnighbors were summoned but the
blaze had gained such headway that
IL was impossible to check its
rnvagos. The origin OF the fire is
undetermined but one theory is that
the roof caught on fire from sparks
coming from the kitchen stove. The
loss of the home is estimated at
apout $500. Only $500 insurance
was carried.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-29
MARSHALL GIRL HONoRED.

Miss Ethel Helen Mccoy. daughter
OF ID. NJ. Mccoy is honor student of
the graduating class OF the Ellsworth
peaconess Hospital and Training
school for Nurses, st. Joseph. Mo.
MISS Mccoy goes to Kansas CITY
June III and f2 To take the state
board examination for nurses and
completes her three-year course at
Ellsworth June 18th. after which
time she expects to spend most of the
summer at her country home near
Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-29
AUTO CAUSES
RUNAWAY

While returning home from a
country trip around Blue Lick Friday
in an auto. Chas Piper and the editor
caused a team 10 run away behind
which we're Rucker Walker, Stanford
Stolsworth, Miss Frances Dickerson.
Mrs. Ed. Nichols and two litle girls.
The team was supposed to be auto
safe, but the spectacle of an editor
and q red-headed chauffeur was too
much for the big mule. He looked
hard several times to make sure,
then stood straight up and wheeled
around taking his mate and part OF
the spring wagon with him. There
was n good deal Of excitement for a
few minutes but fortunately no one
was hurt and after an hour or so
repairs we're made sufficiently for
the party TO drive home.
Moral Come in and pay your
subscription so we won't have to 70
out in tpe country and scare your
horses!
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-29
PRIZE SNAKE STORY

Atty. Wayne HaynIan is the author
ity for snake story. One day this
week the birds in a certain tree near
MS home ON the Spring Park, made
such to do that they attracted the
attention of the women in that neigh
horhood and upon investigation dis
covered two large snakes. one a blue
racer and one black snake up the
Tree In mortal combat. The ladies'
called some neighbor boys to the res
cue and finally both snakes we're kill
ep ad quiet restored-sweet Springs
Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-29
VOLUME rwENTY.TBREE.
DEATHS
MRS. ANNA G. HARLAN

Mrs. Anna G. Harlan, widow OF the
late DR.. Harlan. died at the home of
her son-in-law, j. +. Hicks, on the =.
NJ Walker farm, 2 1-2 miles south
of Shackelford at S:15 Monday morn
ing, May 25th. OF blood poison and
other complications. Mrs. Harlan,
who Is 72-years-old, has been con-
fined TO her bed since last October
She has resided In Saline county for
the past seventeen years and has
made her home with her children.
Mrs. Harlan was n devoute Christian
and has been a member of the Pres
byterian church n great many years.
She was n devoted mother and was
highly esteemed and respected by all
who knew her.
Tho following children survive:
Mrs. Kate Springer. Chanute, Kas.
Mis. Mary Engliss, Marshall. Mrs. A.
ID. Hicks, Shackelford; Mrs. ]. +.
Hicks, Shackelford; Mrs. Lizzie
Akers. Enterprise, Kas., and one son.
j. u. Harlan Of Oklahoma.
The funeral took place wodnes.
day afternoon at 1880 O'Clock at the
Union church and was conducted by
Rev. Grover Greenway of Corder, an
old friend Of the family, p. NJ. wal
ker, morticinn. had the funeral in
charge.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-29

Indictments against five men, en-
ployes OF the Carbon Steel Co., OF
Pittsburg on charge of conspiracy to
defraud the United States Govern
ment by furnishing inferior steel for
thePanama canal locks we're returned
by the Federal Grand Jury. II is al
legged that the steel is OF such in
ferior quality that the locks are in
danger OF letting go at any time,
causing great loss OF life and proper
". II Is alleged that the ends of the
beams were tempered highly SO that
the inspectors would be unsuspicious.
An attempt by English Militant
suffragettes to present n petition 10
King George at buckingham Palace
was foiled. but not until battle had
been fought between the women and
the police. The women used clubs
against the policemen, many OF whom
we're thrown from their horses in the
struggle. Finally more than thirty
OF the sufirage,tes including Mrs.
Porkhurst and Miss Sylvia Parkh-
hurst were arrested King George
stood at the window of the palace
and watched the struggle. There
were 1900 policemen against goo
women. but they did not win without
n fight. Several OF the policemen
suffered broken heads. A crowd
that looked on was so great the police
had to use fire hose to open a path
for the removal OF their prisoners.
The Marshall republican., 1914-05-29

pennsylvania held its first general
primary last week. Senator Boies
Penrose won the Republican nomina-
tion for United States Senator and
Martin c. Brumbaugh the Republican
nomination for Governor. The DEM
ocrats nominated Congressman A.
Mitchell Palmer for United States
Senator and Vance c. Mccormick for
Governor. Clifford Pinchot was nomi-
mated for United States Senator Ly
the prosressives and Draper Lewis of
the University OF Pennsylvania for
Governor.