davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-09-24
Commercial Club
Lecture Course

Residents OF Kadoka and vicinity
will feel glad when they learn that
the Kadoka Commercial Clah4-the
organization which has done so
much during the past six months
for Kadoka and Jackson County
have made arrangements whereby
we are to enjoy the advantages
offered US by the Redpath Lyceum
Bureau during the coming winter
months. Every person in this part
OF the county should take advan-
tage OF this opportunity and attend
the four educating and entertain
ing numbers which will be offered
by the Redpath people. The first
number will be given us on Nov.
9Th, when the great musical Hinton
Verdi Company will be present.
The other dates selected are Jan.
Is, March s, and 25th.
The Commercial Club have un-
dertaken to finance the Course, and
it is hoped that our people will
rally to their support as they did
when the Club became interested
in other good things for our COM
munity.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-09-24
Commissioners Proceedings
(Continueed from last week.

Continued from last week.
At 80 O'CLOCK D. M, Board re-as-
sembled ss per adjournment. Meet
ing called to order by the Chairman.
All members present.
On motion. the following claims
were allowed and warrants drawn for
same:
Mitchell Publishing Company
Books and blanks $64 15
News Printing Co., Chattel
Mtge Index and blanks 2S %
State of South Dakota. per
diem and expenses of Assist
ant Executive Account tant
checking accounts of Jack
son county -- SO 80
Nlagnus K. Easthous, expenses
to Huron looking after coun-
ty business s IA 65
j. G. Russell & Co., mdse furn-
iched Mrs. Trick, panper for
May, June and July-- As 80
Agnes Z. Lee, transcribing no.
tary public commissions from
Stanley County 90
F. c. Barth, June, July & Au-
gust postage IL SO
j. H. Thomas. bridge labor and
rent of pile-driver and tools AS 80
H. d, Engelen, labor plaster
ing vaults, entrance and base
ment, building chimney. set
ting vault doors and Jail
door, courthouse - 5S 40
G.. B. Gilohrist. labor painting
courthouse --.-.---------5 IS 40
A G Kingsbury, auto hire for
County Commissioners view
ing bridges Dist. No. ---- 90
A G Kiugsbuy, auto hire to
check lumber for bridges
Dist No. 1-----.- 90
Olive Crowe-Austin, postage 0O
A f Butler. hauling. labor and
water for courthouse -- 90
NJ Trimble, auto hire for
County Commissioners locat-
ing Wall Twp bridge Dist.
No. 20
A G Kingsbury. lumber for re-
pairs. Butler bridge, Cotton
wood Greek bridge. Misel
bridge, Uhlir bridge. Dist.
No. / 1------------------------ 5Is "a
Olive Crowe-Austin. postage 90
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-09-24
New Land Firm At Cottonwood

The Press is informed that j.
B. Golf, s. w. Davis and Attorney
+. p. Carlisle of Cottonwood, have
Joined forces and organized Land
and Loan Company. We are inti-
mately acquainted with the above
gentlemen and predict a successful
firm as they are hustlers from the
word go.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-09-24

George Kennedy, hauling pile
driver and labor on bridges Is 70
Emile Z Ranch, salary County
Physician for quarter ending
June 80, 1915 ------------- 100 90
@ f Bertsch, gas clamp and
nantes for courthouse 1850 40
f Saunders, compiling stale
ment of tax collections for
townships from Stanley coun-
ty records for County Exam
lner-- - S 25
+ X Gilchrist. draying, haul
ing bridge material and auto
hire County Comsr's viewing
bridge Dist No, 2----- 10 80
A Hennings, Office supplies.
paints and oils for courthouse 30 so
Elmer + Hankins, assessing
Stamford township --- 80 90
H s Cochran. hardware for
bridges Dist No. ---- s 25
On motion, coyote bounty certii-
cate No. IA was approved.
On motion. petition for bridge on
section line between sections IL and
20, Twp 8 S. r. 21 E., was granted.
On motion, school book depository
bond of Johnson Bros. Interior, was
approved for the sum of S250.OO.
On motion, school book depository
bond of r. III. Holsclaw, Cottonwood,
was approved for the sum of $3.50. co.
On motion, Board adjourned until
900 o'clock a. M. Sept. 9th, 1915.
At 900 o'clock a. M. Sept 9th,
Board re-assembled as per adjourn.
ment. Meeting called to order by
Chairman. All members present.
On motion, the following claims
were allowed and warrants drawn:
Holland & Hrachoysc, hard
ware and supplies FOR court
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-09-24

house July and August ,.---- $40 80
Magnus X Easthouse. mileage
Board Health while enforcing
quarantine " 3 IS
Magnus X Easthouse, postage 90
A q BernGu, expense trip to
Pierre to meet with Tax Com
mission on equalization of
taxes -.---- Is OF
w ID Vice, drayage, express,
freight and kilograms paid 65 "A
Jackson County Publishing Co.
books and legal blanks, claim
ed $102.1O, allowed --- so 40
Nj p Gossard, carpenter work
on outhouse for courthouse 4 %
On motion. school book depository
bond of Otto 9. Sharon, Kadoka. was
approved for S250.09.
On motion, school book depository
bond of p. L. Serr, Belvidere. was.
approved for $25O.0O.
On motion. petition of Emma @.
Wilson for abatement of penalty and
interest on 1907 personal tax of $3. 10
in unorganized township s. r.. 81 L.
was granted.
On motion. the following Resolution
was adopted;
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-09-24
RESOLUTION.

Whereas. proceedings have been
instituted in the Supreme Court of
the State OF South Dakota, by STAN
ley County, q Public Corporation,
against Jackson County, its Commits
sioners and County Auditor. wherein
the said Stanley county attempts to
-Continusd on page four.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30

every man. woman and child in the
city Is proud Of II. II cost a large sum
OF money, he said. more than was on
hand AZ the time OF its completion. To
pay on all debts and give the institu-
ton an endowment fund OF a quarter
OF a million dollars was the ambition
OF o Interested. he continued.
The executive committee intends 10
get the whole hearted cooperation Of
every man. woman and child I'm the
city. As a beginning the ministers
OF wheeling were the guests OF tho
committee ~ tho hospital at luncheon
today The hearty support OF the
churches was promised 10 the cam
paiTn. n that means a tremendous
amount Of aid. At three-thirty the ex.
ecuttve committee had a meeting and
further plans were gone over. At $50
there VIII be & meeting Of the citizens
committee. ~ which Dr. Dickpy IL
chairman All these meetings will be
held In tho headquarters I'm the new
Hub annex on Market street.
Monday the thermometer will be
erected in front ~ the German Ma.
uonal Bank and on Tuesday the great
campaign b. 90 start Luncheon viii
Do served at noon daily throughout
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30

d NJ Thornburg { o J. W. Krumme.
lot IS in Elm Heights Consideration,
SO.
c. n Dowler and wife TO Ellen r.
Flood. lots J.. % and 30 In warwood
Consideration. $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30
Deeds Of Trust.

Three deeds Of trust were left for
record with the clerk Of the County
Court yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30
CAMPAIGN FOR
HOSPITAL FUND
WILL OPEN TUESDAY MORNING
AND WILL De PUSHED
HARD.
Effort to BE Made TO Raise 10000 20
Pay Al Obligations and Carry
on the Work.

Before Tuesday Of next week is far
sdVanced the campaign for funds for
the Ohio Valley General hospital will
De launched and viii be pushed with
out ceasing for ten days DR.. John l..
D1ckey. who IL chairman Of the citi-
zens committee. IL optimistic over tho
prospects for a successful campaign.
md said yesterday we will start
Tuesday 20 get that 100000" which
expresses the enthusiasm Of those
who viii be connected with the work
DR. Dickey stated yesterday that
wheeling built the first class a hos.
pital in the Ohio valley. and that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30
COUNTY COURT.
MarrIaae Lleen.e.


Edward r. Costello. Jr.. and Grace
Agnes Jones. both OF this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30
CARE FOR BOYS
sons % william Thomas. Convicted o.
Murder, VIII De Taken Care
Of by Hefafiyra

oi " HeIatiFea.
John and Thomas Thomas. sons OF
william Thomas. convicted Of fret de.
gree murder This week. I'm criminal
court. are being treated royaIIv at Inc
lail, whore their father De- n prisoner
sheriff Sweeney is in communication
With relatives OF tho boys 40 Fa,etfa
ia. who 90 De- expected. will take caro-
N them Yesterday. and tho dav be-
Tore The boys were given an aufamo
bile ride lr tho ahrrITa HrfrmobUe
ino trsf DAY in charge OF Deputy.
shrrin Grarrr
Thomas after The aIst day. has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30
Tape ESTATE
order Entered Yesterday by Judge
HerVey Dismlssing the Special
Commissioner IN the Case.

Judge Hervey entered an order yes
terday In the friendly chancery suit
OF Henry a Tape. ct al, against
Emma Reinhardt. 81 al. diminishing
the Special Commissioner Joseph A.
Handlan. The order also shows that
the following distribution Of tho
funds accrued from the partition Of
the estate Of Henry A. Tape. as
Emma Rcinhardt. Minnie Noito. Lou
isa Hundt. Maggie Neuman. Henry A
Tape and Henry A. Tape a. com.
missioner FOR Mary Tape one sixth
OF the estate or 8i.fG2 IS. each mag.
Ing In all a total Of fs.775g6.
judge Newman entered an order
yesterday o~verrulinR the plaintiffs
motion FOR a new trial in the case OF
Alice Miller We Albert Hoidarman
The order further directs tho defend.
ant TO collect bic costs from the piain.
ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30
HIS LAST FIGHT
G. A. Reed Fined In Police Court Yes.
terday Morning for Milking
Things Up"

G. A. Reed. arrested and fined for
fighting, stated as he left police court
yesterday morning. that he was
through with the fight stun. At a
house on Twenty-hfh street. he had
his last fight, and In police court yes
terday. paid his last fine. Ofhpr
Crimson had found the man lying On
the street more drunk than sobA
There was a mighty black eye in evil
dence Of a battle.
Walter Kisisnky was designated as
the man who did il. and two women.
a Mrs. Stein and Mrs. Dieringer. were
the maids OF honor at the bout. After
hearing the evidence. the men were
fined $40 and costs whif- the women
were allowed to walk away.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30
YOUNG LAD HURT
WHILE C0ASTING
CHARLES POTTER sUsTAINs
BROKEN lES WHEN HE
STRUCK TROLLEY CAR.
Aeeioent Occurred on tire south side
Nesterosy-Attention CaIlec to
Other Dangerous Ptaeea

Charles Potter. a lad Of about nine
years Of age. living with bis parents at
T~wenty-third and Wilson streets. suf.
fered serious injury yesterday while
coasting In Alley 10. The accident
was directly due 70 the fact that young
Potter approached the crossing az EoG
street so rapidly. as TO be unable 10
avoid oolliding with southbound City
Railway a No. .. In charge Of Motor.
mar Harry Morrow and Conductor
Hugh LaF1am. The sled on which the
boy was riding struck the rear OF the
car with sufficient force 10 throw him
10 the roadway. breaking his right leg.
The injured boy was taken to the Ohio
Valley General hospital and attended
by Drs. Cole and LnsE
Inquiry al the ofnce Of the traction
company today enlisted the following
statement:
The reports OF a crews and OF the
superintendent show that coasung has
created an extremely dangerous con
diuon on Twelfth. Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets. through McCol-
loch street TO Baker street. On
a - anu AuNAANFALn streets LnETs
Is danger in crossing both ChaplNe
and Market streets. Dangerous points
on Fourteenth street are at Chapline
and McCollOch streets There Is dan
ger at the following seven crossings
of the City Railway line.
-Tventy-second street. Alley Nine
teen. T~wenty-third street. and TWEEN.
ty-fourth street. Jacob. Wood and
crossing OF Seventh street with the
National road.
Makes Statement.
In this connection an officer OF the
company made the following state
ment:
while car crews have been In.
structed TO use extreme care. where.
ever children are coasting. vet Il is
perfectly obvious hat the railroad
company cannot assume n RESPONSE
bility for this unusual and hazardous
condition. IL seems as is AT "A time
the attention OF people through
out the whole country IS generally d.
rected TO a safety first campaign,
which has been carried on for up-
wards of three years past. parents or
guardians. would see that children do
not incur the fearful risk OF coasting
across street railway tracks or main
travelled roads. An illustration Of this
condition Is had right In the immedi.
ate vicinity OF our office where there
is danger both 20 the children, as well
as to drivers of vehicles or motor
cars, or pedestrians. on account OF
coasting through Thirteenth street
alley and across Chaplino street"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30

shown no signs Of weakening. a..
though be shows that he is under a
heavy strain The statement that no
Is being dopod BE- branded as false BY
Sheriff Sweeney with the exception
Of HE attorney. no one ls allowed 10
% the prisoner or talk with him lie
b kept in solitary confinement In cell
No. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30
WOmen;S SOC
Silk Hose

In black and white they are of pure
Silk throughout. In Silk-boot we show
them in bronze, champagne, fawn, tan,
SKY, pink, gunmetal, pearl, purple, law
ender, hello and green.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30

Roast Reef I2iac and Isc
Boiling Meat Zoe
Roast Pork. r2hc and f1c
Chickens Ducks.
Turkeys and Geese
BETTER BROS. lilo Market 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30

the campaign 10 the workers. Reports
will be made at that hour. Mrs. c. n.
Simpson is chairman Of the luncheon
COMMITTEES.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
MISSOURI GOLFER
WINS THE TITLE

MEMPHIS, June 12.-Alden Il.
Svift Of the st. Joseph. Mo, country
club today won the title Of champion
of the 1915 tournament of the Trans
NigsissiDpi Golf association, defeating
Uarry G. Legg of the Minikahda Goli
cIub Minneapolis, on the thirty-tnlrn
preer of the finals, up and to play.
w. D. Mallory Of Memphis won Ine
championship consolation cup by de-
feating John d. Cady of Rock lsIanu'
III who last year won the Irahs-
Mississippi championship one up III
today finals match rro
Swift won his victory over Less'
four times winner of the champion
shin and five times medalist, in the
afternoon round. At the end of the
morning 1S-hole play the match was
souare. Swift gained an advantage or
two hcles on the out journey of tho
n oftprnoon and after he had added two
oth,r holes to his card Legg conceded
him the thirty-third hole, four strokes
to five with Swift's ball lying four
feet from the cup, ending the match
and the tournament.
In the morning round both mace
Tho IL holes in so, six above par. IN
The afternoon Swift's 80 for the first
nine holes was two above par and
f,epg too Al. For the last six holes
plavcd Swift took "a strokes one be
low par, while Legg took II. The
cards:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
JAPAN FLAG TO BE
FAMILIAR TO N. Y.

NEW YORK, June 12-The red
and white flag Of Japan, first seen
over a merchantmen in this port
early last month, will soon become
familiar emblem to the port Of
New York, according to announce
ment today by agents Of the Japan
Mail Steamship company.
Early in August it was said, the
company intends to establish a
monthly service between New York
and eastern seaports and Vladivostok,
China and Japan by way OF the
Panama canal. Five two-screw
steamers Of about ten thousand tons
capacity each will be placed in serv-
ice, it is stated, and the voyage from
New York to the first Pacific port
will consume less than forty days.
The first time the Japanese mer-
chant flag ever sailed into New York
harbor was May at the stern Of
the frcighter Gishun. Several Jap
anCso steamers have arrived since
then
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
COLONEL WOUNDED
BUT WOULDN'T QUIT

UDINE, Italy, June 12.-(via Paris.
7 p. m )-The twelfth regiment Of
Bersaglieri, VINO virtually fought four
days continuously against the Aus
trians defending Tolmino, had the
heaviest losses of any Italian detach-
ment since the beginning Of the war.
Colonel De Rossl was twice
wounded. but he refused to be re-
moved from the fighting line until he
saw that all his men were safe. Tho
second officer in command Colonel
Negrotto. was killed, having suffered
many wounds.
Colonel De Rossi was promoted to
the rank of general before the war
broke ont, but he asked that the war
office postpone his promotion as he
desired to lead his regiment under
lire. When King Victor Emmanuel
visited him at the hospital to confer
a medal, Colonel De Rossi said he
was proud of his Bersagliori AL
though outnumbered. he told the
king, his men had succeeded in re-
pulsing the Austrians and none was
taken prisoner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13

WILSON READS BUT
DECLINES COMMENT


WTASHlNGTON, June 12.-Prcsi-
w dent Wilson had before him to-
night the first reply to his recent
statement regarding Mexico. 1t con
sisted of a lengthy proclamation to
the people" issued yesterday by Gen
cral Carrauza, asserting the right OF
the consttuuonalist government to
recognition by the United States and
other foreign governments Lack OF
recognition is declared to be the ono
difficulty remaining In the way Of re-
storing constitutional government in
Mexico and the statement asserts.
AT this time we believe ourselves
TO be in a position to overcome tins
last difficulty because the constitu-
uonalists are now actually in definite
possession Of sovereignty and the To-
Bitmdte exercise of sovereignty is the
essential cOudition which should be
taken into account when deciding
upon recognition of a government"
General Villas answer also reached
Washington today, but was not deliy-
cred at the state department. Until
it is presented the Villa agency de-
clined to make public the text.
No Comment on Statement.
Officials Of the department declined
TO comment on the abstract Of the
villa statement carried in press dis
patches or upon a copy of a letter
from villa to CaTranza, also received
at the agency, which urges that dif
ferences be forgotten and suggests a
personal meeting between the two
leaders to arrange for cooperation
and the restoration Of peace
General Carranza's proclamation
was formally handed to Consul Sill
man at Vera Cruz yesterday for trans
mission TO Washington. 1T was
promptly laid before President Wilson
and state department officials would
not discuss it, The document recites
the history of the revolution through
five years, beginning with the Madero
uprising against Porfirio Diaz and
what Is termed the economic and SO
{ Continued on Page Two.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
Two Sisters Go
To Death While
Playing in Pond
Special to The World.

Special to The World
TEMPLE, okla, June 12.--This
entire section is grief stricken over a
tragedy which occurred on the farm
of J. G. McKaig. two miles from this
city, Friday evening when Miss Gladys
IcKaig, Is and little sister Iris, 10
years old were drowned. The girls
and two neighbor girls Ida Glasco
and little sister. aged 10, had gone in
bathing in a pond. All were wading
out into the pond supporting them
selves by clutching "A small boat, when
deep stepoff was encountered, the
boat was overturned and the girls,
none Of whom could swim, were strug
Cling for life. Miss Gladys MckaiE
and little sister Iris were drowned,
the elder refusing to leave her little
sister and being unable TO, wade with
her TO shallow water. The elder
Glasco girl would have drowned but
for the assistance her little sister who
drew her into shallow water.
Both families are pioneers OF this
section. The drowned girls are the
only daughters Of ]. G. McKaig.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
Annapolis Exam Cheating
Stirs Up Real Trouble
Among "Middies. "
SAID HE WOULD QUIT
President Of Three Glasses
Tells Story Damaging to
Probe Instigator.

A NNAPOLIS. June 12.-That Rear
~ Admiral Fullam, superintendent
Of the Naval academy himself prob
ably will be made a defendant in the
proceedings before the court Of in.
quiry investigating Irregularities in
connection with examination papers
was indicated by todays testimony.
Presidents OF three classes OF mid
shipmen gave practically the same
testimony 10 the effect that at a con
ference with the superintendent after
seven midshipmen had been recon-
mended by him for dismissal for
cheating in examinations. Admiral
Fullam said If the navy department
did not back him up in the matter OF
the previous Investigation he would
be inclined to resign, He further re
marked that he would rather 90 TO
sea in command Of a collier than stay
at Annapolis under such crcum-
stances
The three were Ensign Richard r..
Adams, president, and honor man of
the recently graduated first class.
Midshipmen II. Broadfoot presi-
dent Of the former second class, and
f., r. Holcombe, president of the new
FIRST class.
Nothing About Arrest.
Captain Russell, president of the
court, asked Broadfoot what took
place when he reported at the office
Of superintendent Fullam this morn
ing prior TO coming to court Broad
foot said ne did not see the superin-
Continued ON Page Two.)