davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
arty Will offer No Excuses North Carolina Agg Lose At Hilltop
WHAT MAY HAPPEN

Here have Rddk the North Carolina Agges best hback
touchdown Jack hopes
to DO this on Saturday against Georgetown Sullivan the Agg lightning
crmmage formation holding the ball though
will not be shown the Hilltop Saturday unless Ages
against Georgetown Rddck Sullivan the
Agge Geogetown next the Hilltop Rdk
while Sullivan hafbacks the South
next Saturday Aggies ltoppers
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
Y0ST DENIES HE'LL
COACH YALE ELEVEN
Michigan Trainer Says He Will
Be Done With Game When
He Quits Ann Arbor.

ANN ARROR. Mich, Nov. u.-Whcn
Coach Fielding Yost quits Michigan,
he will quit coaching. There Is not the
slis shtest possibility that he ever will
direct the Yale squads or the team Of
any other institution in the country ex-
cept Michigan. II was stated here to-
day.
Just before the "hurry-up man" de-
parted from Ann Arbor for Philadelphia
Oherc Michigan and PENNSYLVANIA will
tattlc Saturday, he told friends here
that rumors that he had quit Michigan
and would coach the bull dog next year
were unfoundcd.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
Mere Baby.

Syracuse University has a guard
who measures 6 feet 5 inches,
weighs 256 pounds and, true to
college comedy, is called
Babe" His last name is
White.
White is rated as one Of the best
guards in the country. It is
almost useless to send a play
against his position. and he is
so tall forward passes over
center are folly. As to foot
work, he is one of the fastest
big men on the gridirons Of the
country.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
May Play Holy Cross.

HARTFORD, Conn. Nov. ll.-w'ith
the Columbia game Cancelled Trinity is
planning to play Holy Gross Saturday.
Efforts toward arranging a game to
take the place OF the Cancelled contest
are now being made by Trinity.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
GibraltarS Ready.

The Gibraltar A. C. has organized Il
basketball team for the season. and
would like to arrange with all teams In
and around the District OF Columbia.
For games address G. y. Cium. 80 FIJI
teenth street northeast.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11

PROVIDENCE. r. J.. Nov. Thrown
had It's last hard workout before the
Harvard game yesterday. the coaches
driving the eleven for one Of the long
cst and most strenuous scrimmaEes Of
tho entire fall. The second team was
strengthened by the addition OF Moose"
Tenny. Browns star fu'lback OF a few
years ago, and Rlue. a halfback Of last
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-05-07
Land And Loan
Company Organized

Nels M. Hanson of Fort Pierre,
]. ii. Snyder of the Farmers State
Bank, and Attorney A. G.. Granger
have organized the Kadoka Invest
ment Co., capitalized at $4,000 90,
and will engage in general Land
and Loan business, with the prin-
cipal Office located at this place.
Mr.. Hanson the President of the
company, has had ten years exper-
fence in the State Land Commiss-
toner's Office, the last four of which
he served as Deputy Commissioner.
He is without question the very
best informed man in the state on
South Dakota lands. He has in
spected all of the school and in
demnity lands in the state and con-
Quoted sales of thousands of acres.
In his work with the State Depart
ment he spent great deal of his
time on the road and thus became
very we'll acquainted with the lead
ing bankers and other capitalists
all over the state, and he should be
a valuable man to his company.
Mr.. Snyder, the Vice-President
of the organization, is thorough
west river man, with his reputation
for absolute honesty and of being
ore of the most successful and con-
servative bankers in this section
OF the state, he has an acquaint-
ance in financial circles which will
prove beneficial to his concern.
A. G.. Granger, the Sec Treas,
has devoted a part of his time dur
ing the past four years to the loan
business, and is we'll and favorably
known in all parts of South Dakota,
having been one of the prominent
members of the State Legislature
during the 1913 session.
This Investment Co. should and
will bring nice line of business to
kadoka and Jackson county, and
without doubt prove to be one of
the leading firms of its kind in the
west river country.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-05-07
IA and ending Feb. 2S, 1915.

NheA PO~O'~S
Besides this amount of cream he
raised Is head OF calves from the
cows, which were easily worth on
March Ist, $50 per head. Add the
amount of $3.50 to the cream sales
of S528.2o and you will have
So78.2o. Add to this the $50 es-
timated by Mr.. Schnee, for family
use of cream during the ten months
and you will have a grand total of
SIoIS.2o, as proceeds derived from
the cows during the time mentioned.
The Press is indeed glad that it
can give space and bring before it's
many readers the experience with
the milch COW of such men as
Robt. Schnee. Mr.. Schnee is one
OF our most prominent farmers,
and is glad to testify as to what
can be accomplished by a worker
right here in Jackson county, as
the Press has stated before, jack
son county, has ample room ror
twice the settlement we now have
and if some Of the settlers who got
cold feet few years ago would re-
turn-leave the rented farm they
are working for someone else down
east and start with a few COWS
and span of brood mares, success
in home Of their own would be
assured them. The people on
ranches here are fast getting ahead
OF the financial game it is true,
most of us have been borrows but
within the few short years to come,
will be lenders and the Press man
is OF the opinion that the good old
mich COW is going to deserve a
great share of the credit.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-05-07

The numerous letters of inquiry re-
ceived by the officers and members of
the Cooperative Cream Shippers As
sociation of Midland induced w. L.
Simmerman, the President of the
company, to write the following. in
an effort to answer great many OF
the questions. with the request that
we publish the same in the Times.
The first meeting of the cream ship
pers was called at Hayes on April IL,
1914 and an organization perfected.
with board of directors consisting
OF F. A. Bennett. E. E. Neil and Ben
Wiseman, L. w. Yunker, secretary,
and j. A. Swan. tester and treasurer.
The association was organized to
directly assist in the development OF
the west river country by ensuring to
the cream shippers a correct test,
weight and grade and the direct ben
eft of competition in the cream
market.
The cream shipper is the hope of
this country. 1t is an inducement
to milk cows il you realize all that
YOU should from the cream. Cooper
alton in selling cream is the means to
secure benefits that as individuals we
cannot enjoy. The beauty of our
unique system is that the more cream
we can get together the better prices
we can command. We sell every day
to the highest bidder. The cream is
is not sold until evening. hence every
one gets the benefit Of the raise all
day. The creameries accept our test,
weight and grade and buy (. o. b.
Midland.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-05-07
Proceedings OF The
County Board
Kadoka, So. Oak.
April 30th, 1915.

At 300 o'clock a, m., Board of
County Commissioners assembled as
per adjournment. Meeting called to
order by chairman. Members present; /;
Frank Coye, Chairman, S. p. Hurley
and Z. w. Thode.
Minutes of last meeting were read
and on motion were approved.
On motion, salary claims for month
of April were allowed and warrants
issued as follows: y
j. f. Brockelsby Treasurer S125 90
A. G. Bernau. Auditor ------- 100 90
F. q. Barth, Register of Deeds 81 s5
Magnus K. Easthouse; States
Attorney 80 90
r. l.. Pinkerton. County Judge 25 90
Olive Grove Austin, Snpt. of
This being the date and time for
opening of bidslfor basement or foun-
dation for courthouse, bids were open
, ed and considered.
The bid Of John III. Thomas OF Cot
tonTood, >. d., being the lowest,
motion was made by Hurley and Sec
ended by Thode that said bid of 45c
per cubic foot for constructing base
ment of foundation for courthouse,
be accepted, ,and that John II. Thomas
be awarded contract. Motion carried.
On motion, Board adjourned until
/ 80 o'clock y. m.
At 80 o'clock d. ru., Board re-as-
sembled as per adjournment. All
members present.
On motion, the following claims
were allowed and warrants drawn:
E Brockelsby, postage - SIS 90
F l. Gale, Attending assessors
meeting 90
l. r Collins. Attending asses
sors meeting ---------- 3 SO
j @ Russell & Co., Goods furn-
ished Mrs. Trick, pauper. for
January, February. March
and April i---------.---------- b3 90
On motion, application of Fred
Bender for temporary aid as pauper.
was granted.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-05-07
Cream Producers
Association

Much has been said during the
past two weeks about the great sue
cess which is being made by the
Cooperative Cream Shippers AS
sociation over at Midland, that we
take pleasure in reprinting this
week an article from the Ft. Pierre
Times, written by w. l.. Simmer
man president of rhe Midland or
ganization.E We will say to our
readers, that similar organizations
have been organized at Philip and
Cottonwood.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-05-07
Sixteen Cows Earn
Over S1OiS.29

The sum of $IoIS. 20 seems like
a large amount OF money to take
in from sixteen head of COWS, don't
it-but this is exactly what Il. II.
Schnee from northwest OF town, did
in Just ten months time. Mr..
Schnee informs the Press that these
cows are Just common stock and
his sale book shows the following
amounts received for cream during
the ten months beginning May Ist,
IoI4 and ending Feb. %. IoIs.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-05-07

1t is the duty of shippers to Join
the association and help continue the
institution that has created the COM
petition and brought about this re-
form. Another association has been
organized at Philip. At the .ime of
organization the stations at Philip
were paying twenty.four cents and
the association at Midland twenty
nine cents.
Prior to the advent of the associa-
ton these conditions existed at Mid
land, We are beginning to receive
inquiries from different points asking
to meet with the cream shippers or to
send an outline of our plans. 1t is
Just question of time until associa-
tions of this kind will centralize the
cream business. The station man is
not necessity to the producer. He
takes wage that he does not earn or
help produce. We grade cream be-
cause it is the only way to ensure the
careful shipper Justice and the top
price. The Indifference and careless
ness of the shipper in the care of
cream is responsible. to a great ex-
tent for low prices. The health of
the public is endangered by neglect
ing the cream. The shipper is direct
ly responsible for the condition OF his
cream.
Milk and cream and their products
are the most easily contaminated of
all foodstuffs, and require very care
full attention and sanitary surround
ings. We have law providing fine
for the selling of bad eggs etc., we
need a similar law with reference to
spoiled cream. We need law es-
tablishing uniform standard for ali
cream to measure up. to which stand
ard all creameries should be required
to use.
In the past year we had many prob
lens to work out and surmounted
many obstacles and at the present
time have our plan perfected to q
high degree.
Any person interested and desiring
information concerning this project
address the president at Midland.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-05-07

On motion, application of Mahlon
Pruden for medical aid for wife as
pauper, was granted.
On motion, petition OF Harmon A.
Barber for Abatement of road poll tax
$500 in Weta Twp for 1914. on ac-
count OF excess age, was granted.
On motion, the following Resolu-
tion was adopted:
RESOLUTION.
Be it resolved by the Board OF County
Commissioners OF Jackson County.
South Dakota;
That James A. Guigg, Arthur c.
Bernau and John b. Goff be author
lied, and they are hereby directed TO
transcribe the following records of
the Auditors and Treasurer's offices
in Stanley County, South Dakota;
The 1914 assessors book for the un-
organized townships of Jackson coun-
ty; the record of organization of civil
townships and towns and the division
UucISOt, VIC SbdiilOu IcCOIu Ut SUCH
part of said record as in their opinion
would be of material benefit to Jack
son county; that portion of the per-
manent school loan register showing
loans to school districts, townships or
towns or on farm lands now located
in Jackson County, South Dakota.
Be it further resolved, that the said
James A. Quigg. Arthur G. Bernau
and John B. Goff. transcribers as
aforesaid, be and they are hereby re-
leased and relieved from any require
ment under their contract to trans
cribe any and all unpaid personal
property taxes for the year 1905 and
prior, except such taxes as In their
opinion would be of material benefit
to jackson County.
Continued on Page eighty
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-05-07

!, FOR RENT Southeast quarter,
section "a. township I south, range
21 east. B.H. M. known as the Moffit
quarter, northwest of Kadoka. Ad-
dress A. Hansen, 113 Central ave.
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-08-27
COLUMBIA WILL PROBABLY BE ON
PROPOSED JACKSON HIGHWAY ROUTE
GREAT RALLY OF NEIeHBoRINe called IN TH
NEAR FUTURE HERE-THE ROUTE SOUTH FROM HERE
TO BE DETERM INED THEM

W. K. Boardman, one Of the most
prominent members of the Nashville
Commercial Club. was in Columbia
Sunday and expressed it as his opin-
ion that the proposed Jackson High
way was certain to pass through this
city. He said that this was the most
feasible route. In the opinion of
many of the citizens of this city, the
only thing that stands in the way OF
this county securing the great high
way is the fact that there must be
no toll gates on the route. Mr.. Board
man said that 1t was practically Ger
tain that the highway would come
through this city, provided that the
Nashville pike be purchased by the
county.
Mr.. Boardman suggested to the
Board Of Trade that they call q meet
ing for the near future to take place
in this city, and at which time tie
route from this place south be deter
mined on. Franklin, 1t. Pleasant,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-08-27
MANY WOMEN AT
THE WORK HOUSE

Never before have there been SC
many women prisoners in the county
work house as there have been there
recently. What to do with the
women prisoners, how ia. make them
profitable and to handle them to the
best advantage are problems that are
giving the county work house board
no little trouble. There are now an
even dozen women in the county pri.
son AID several of them are not ply.
sically able to do any work. One
has only recently been in the hospi-
tai. To guard the women and have
them doing nothing or keep them at
separate task, is an expensive pro
position. AS 1t is one of them es-
capped afew days ago but was brought
back the next day. They are usual
ly kept washing and making clothes,
darning and cooking and occasionally
hefty strong one works on the
road.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-08-27
CONTRACT FOR CABLES FOR WHITE WAY
IS AWARDED TO FRAxES BROS. OF CITY
LOCAL CONCERN ORDER FOR THE INITIAL PART OF THE
BIG Observation-Disclosures COMMITTEE NEEDS ABOUT
$500 IN ORDER TO IN SURE THE PROJECT

The committee appointed by Presi-
dent Sloan for the purchase of the
material for the white way has award
ed the contract for the cable to
Frakes Bros, Of Columbia
The committee was in session about
two hours going over the bids that
were submitted and it was the unani-
nous vote to place the contract with
a home concern, everything being
equal. Mr.. Frakes was authorized to
purchase the cable and get it here
as soon as possible so that it can be
laid in advance of the street paving
The purchase of the poles and
glassware was deferred until future
date, as the posts can be installed
at any time after the paving is done.
The route requires nearly five thous-
and feet Of cable, lead tapped and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-08-27
COLUMBIA
PROOF

Should Convince Every Columbia
Reader.
The frank statement Of q neighbor,
telling the merits of q remedy.
Bids you pause and believe.
The same endorsement
BY some stranger far away
Commands no belief ct all.
Here's a Columbia case.
"A Columbia citizen testifies.
Read and be convinced.
Mrs. W.. J. Dowell, 331 W. Tenth
g., Columbia, says: Il had dull pains
ACROSS my back and hips. had fire.
auent headaches and objects foated
before my eyes, blurring my sight
The kidney secretions passed irregu-
larly and annoyed me. l used Deans
Kidney Pills and they relieved the
gains in my back and put my kidneys
In good condition"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
frs. Dowell had. Foster-Milbun
Co, Props- BunalO, N. Y.-tAdvt) II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-08-27

Spring Hill and Florence bGFe already
written to the board suggesting tna'
the meeting be held here, and sreS'
rally viii in all probability 'sAe
place. What towns will get the rouVo
from this city on is said to depend on
the interest that is taken by them j.
is the sentiment Of most Maury coun
tians that the route should go oy Mt
Pleasant and Florence IN order 'na'
the full benefit of the finest coonu'
in the world might be secured ny 'fS'
elers on the highway.
The Board Of Trade has also
ceived a letter from Secretary W. ~
Manner, Of the Commercial Ciuo' s'1V
ing that during state fair TeeS
great concourse would be held al 'n'
fair grounds, and that large autonv
bile delegation was Expected from u u,
place. The surrounding towns WI,
20 with Columbia as a unit
meeting at Columbia will be he'u ~
fore this time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-08-27
Renewal of License.

Section IL Be it further enactefh
That a state and county license issued
to any firm, person, co-partnerslip,
or corporation may be rendered in
case of the death of a member, "r i'll
case Of the sale or transfer OF the as.
sets of the firm, person, co-partner-
ship, or corporation, or by tho hold
er thereof, with the repayment OF the
privilege tax for the unexpiree term
it was issued
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-08-27
DR.. TROUSDALE
ADDRESSED CROWD
LARGE CONGREGATION HEARS
INTERESTED DISCOURSE OF
PREACHER. N Mn

DR.. o. N. Trousdale, a former Mau.
ry countian, but at present pastor Of
the Associated Reform Presbyterian
church of Newark, N. j., delivered
powerful and eloquent sermon at the
First Presbyterian church on Sunday.
This Is the last sermon which DR..
Trousdale breaches before returning
to resume his pastorate. A large con.
gregation was very much interested
In the discourse, ., /
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-08-27
GEORGE M'FALL IN
A GOOD POSITION
FORMER MAuRY coUNTIAN IS
CONNECTED WITH ARMOUR
& COMPANY,

George McFall, q former resident
of this county, is at present bookkeep.
er and stenographer for Armour & G.
at their house in Birmingham. Mr..
McFall has many friends in this coun.
ty, who are predicting for him large
success, and are especially gratifed
at his connection with such large
house, in order that his advancement
may be the higher.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-08-27
Exceptions.


/ Section IA. Be it further enacted,
That any and all parties, firms or Cor
porations exercising any of the fore.
going privileges must pay the tax as
set forth in this act for the exercising
of said privilege, whether they make a
business of it or not, unless otherwise
provided; and this act shall not be
construed as to exempt any person,
firm or corporation whatevtC exercis-
any of the foregoing privileges from
the payment of the tax herein pre-
scribed for the exercise of said priv
ileges sherein provided, and exsept
as provided in chapter 121 of the acts
of 1869 and 1870.
! Section Is. Be it further enacted
That population referred to In this
act shall be construed TO mean popu-
lation according to the federal census
of 1910 or any subsequent federal cen.
sus: and the word "town" whenever
it occurs shall be construed to mean
any village or settlement having a
population Of more than fifty $500 in
habitants, either Incorporated or not
Section 16. Be 1t further enacted,
That it is hereby q tnisdemeanor for
exercising any OF the foregoing privi-
leges without first paying the taxes
prescribed for the exercise Of the
same, and all parties SO offending
shall be liable to a fine Of not less
than $40 nor more than $50 for each
day such privilege is exercised with
out license; but this inhibition shall
not apply to any person, firm or cor
poration engaged in interstate COM
merce.t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-08-27

steel wrapped. A number 5 copper
wire will be used inside of this .leayy
insulation and is guaranteed against
all conditions of weather.
The finance committee is still lack.
ing about $500 in funds of having the
required amount for the purchase of
all the material, and those who Gesire
to contribute to the fund will please
call up any member of the finance
committee and the amount will be
thankfully received.
Previously reported -. ....,$1l975O
Fry Bros. ...... ...... ...., l0VV
Cctou ''''.s ...'.. ...... -. A'VN
McCarty Produce Co. ,...... 800
Anderson Bros & Foster go. 250O
Maury Dry Goods Co. ,...... z7OO
Total ...... $40. ......$l265'oV
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-08-27

state and county authorities Wmch
report shall show:
/. The date of issuance.
2. The date of payment.
8. The name of each party paying
4. The kind of privilege. I
s. The amount of privilege tax
paid and the amount of ad valorem
tax paid by each, respectively
6. The date of expiration OF Ii
cense.
Z. Tht total amount of such collec-
ton for the month.
He shall, within fifteen (15) days
after the last of each calendar month,
file his. report of such collections with
the comptroller, if it be for state rev.
enue, and with the county judge o.
chairman of the county court If it be
for county revenue; and shall pay the
amount of such report to the state
comptroller or treasurer at the time
he files his report, either in cash Or by
certificate, showing that said amount
has been deposited to the credit OF
the state treasurer in a regular state
depository, if it be state revenue;
and shall pay the amount of sad re-
port at the time he files the same
with the county judge or chairman
of the county court to the county
trustee, if it be county revenue.
II such reports are not filed and
payments as above specified, then
there shall be added to the amount
Of said report, or to the amount it
may be ascertained is due from such
person, penalty of one per cent for
each day he is in default, and he shall
forfeit all rights to commission on
said amount; and in no case shall such
penalty or forfeiture be RENTED.
comptroller's Report Blanks.
The comptroller shall perpare and
publish with his report, made to each
session of the general assembly. d
correct tabulated statement Of the
amount received from such privilege,
from whatever source it may come,
giving the amount paid by each c1un-
- and showing the privilege and al
valorem tax separately; AMI for the
purpose of making said reports uni
fcrm,. he, will furnish the clerks uni
form blanks on which to make reports
hut The failure to supply such blanks
shah be no excuse for clerks failing
to make reports as requited III this
ac..