davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-10-08
Premium Winners
Jackson Go. Fair
LIVE STOCK HORSES.

LIVE STOCk-H HORSES.
Registered Draft Stallion, Eugene
Sims. second.
Brood Mare, r, II. Schnee, first,
Sucking colt, r. II. Schnee, first.
LIVE STOCK-CATrLE
E. w. Thode, first: Best trio beef
class; best individual beef class !;
hest pen of three heifers; best COW
and calf.
Howard Decker, first: Best yearling
heifer and best yearling steer; best
pair of general purpose cows.
Frank Coye, first: Best Holstein
Bull.
Hughes Bros, first: Best registered
Hereford Bull
POULTRY.
Mrs. K. III. Schnee, first Trio Rhode
Island Reds; trio Barred Plymouth
Rocks
Mrs. Andrew Renning, first: Trio
White Leighorn chicks; trio White
Leighorn fowls.
Mrs. Frank Coye. first: Indian Run
ner Ducks.
AGRICULTURAL.
Anton Krovoza, first: Peck of win
ter wheat; bundle of barley; car
rots; peas.
E. w. Thode, first: Bundle OF Flax.
Frank Coye, first: Bundle of Alfalfa
o. A. Leffingwell, first: Peck OF rye;
third, peck or winter wheat.
Andrew Renning, second: Peek of
rye.
William Hickox, first: Peck of oats;
Bundle OF oats.
G. III. Decker, first: Peck OF Millett;
field beans.
G. r. Davis, first: Yellow Dent corn; ;
general Agricultural display from
one farm. Ef
E. f. Smalley, first: Bundle of
spring wheat; bundle OF winter
wheat and pumpkins; second, man
goes; bundle of rye; third. hubbard
squash; bundle OF barley; bundle
of oats and bundle OF millett.
George Means, first: All common
squash.
Continued on page four.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-10-08
First Number Lee
ture Course NOY. 5

Kadoka is to have a splendid
four number Lyceum Course the
coming season, under the auspisces
of their Commercial Club, the
attractions having been secured
from the Redpath Lyceum Bureau.
the oldest and biggest Bureau in
America. The attractions are to
appear in the following order:
| Nov. Sth, Hinton-V Verdi Co.
jar. 25th, Estelle Gray Co.
Mar. Sth, Hon. w. L. Nolan.
! Mar. 25th, Julius Ceaser Nayphe
| The opening number is one of
the most popular entertainment
numbers known to the Lyceum and
is composed of Ethel Hinton, who
gives dialect readings, and Petra
Mordelia Verdi, the one-man
band. Miss Hinton captures the
hearts of all by her winsome per-
sonality and talent, while Mr..
Verdi amazes them with the music
he gets out of number OF instru-
ments.
We are fortunate indeed to get
date on the Gray Co., for it is an
organization that towns the size OF
Kadoka can rarely afford to secure,
but having few open dates enroute
we got advantage of it. Miss Gray
is great violinist with an inter-
national reputation and is assisted
by great pianist and a good read
er.
Hon. w. L. Nolan was a mem
Der of the Minnesota State Legis-
lature for number OF years and is
one of the best known men in that
state. Many predict he will be
Minnesota's next governor. He is
known far and wide as humorist,
and has a great message in humer
Gus form.
| julius Ceaser Nayphe will give
an Interpretation of the shepards
psalm, wearing oriental costumes
to illustrate it with and having the
assistance of five local young
ladies. He carries several thou
sand dollars worth of beautiful
costumes and curios, and the psalm
takes on new beauty as interpret
ated by him. In fact when he ex-
plains the nearing of the many
symbalism used in it,. you realize
for the first time its real beauty.
All Of the above attractions have
had years Of experience before the
public and everyone of them has a
national reputation---in fact the
Lyceum does not afford better
numbers OF their type.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-10-08
Opera House---Kadoka
Monday Night, Nov. Sth
AT Popular Prices.
HINTON RDi.

for her docility, her beauty and her
usefulness. Her loyalty has never
weakened, and should misfortune
overtake us, as we become bowed
down with the weight of years, we
know that in the COW we have a
friend that was never known to alt
er. She pays the debt. She saves
the home. God bless the COW.
Little do we realize the debt we
owe herr. G. Bennett, state
dairy commissioner in the 1915
Missouri Farmers Year Book.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-09
Young Woodward iii
Suffers Attack Of Appendicitis.

While calling at the home of Mrs.
Il. b. Dashiell, on Duke of Gloucester
street Sunday. Mr.. Dodge Woodward.
son of Mr. William Woodward, Clerk
to the County Treasurer. and Mrs.
Woodward, of Murray Hill, was taken
suddenly ill.
The young ma n suffered acute pain
and it was necessary to call carriage
and remove him to his home on MUIR
ray Hill. A physician was summoned
and the case was diagnosed as ap-
pendicitis. EVERYTHING was done to
relieve the young mans condition, and
to avoid an operation if possible.
Mr.. Woodward's condition was re-
ported somewhat improved this morn
ing. The case.has excited considerable
interest, not to say apprehension on
the party of many friends, as the young
mans brother. Mr.. William Wood
ward, but few months since suffered
an attack of appendicitis for which
an operation was performed resulting
in the death of the young man.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-09
Real Possum Hollow Discovered.

That Possum Hollow is an actual
place. and not handy name for fic-
tionists is proved by the Putnam Coun-
ty Journals country correspondence.
The staff correspondent at Possum
Hollow writes that James Kenney
visited his sister; James Kenney
and wife called on VIII Brancomb and
wife Ed Kenney and others cut and
hauled their uncle, James Kenney, a
nice lot of wood; Mrs. Dora Thomp-
son helped her aunt, Mrs. Kenney,
cook for the men who cut and hauled
wood for Mr.. and Mrs. James Ken
ney; VIII Brancomb and family moved
10 the place VIII rented from James
Kenney; Mortimer Hill and his sister
Ruth called on James Kenney and
wife. 1t is TO be taken for granted
that James Kenney is the most popu-
lar citizen of Possum Hollow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-09
PERSONAL MENTION.
OF Those Who Come and Those Who
Go---0ur Floating Population.

Miss Sue Allen Munford was among
the alumni who attended the gradua-
ton exercises at the Hannah More
Academy. at Reistertown. Baltimore
county, yesterday. The annual meet
ing OF the alumni was held after the
graduation exercises.
Miss Bessie Wolf. OF overlea, Md
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. j. L. Med.
ford. Of the Gloucester Apartments
Miss Laura Louise Combs. of New
York. soprano soloist at First Pres
byterian Church. Brooklyn, n. V. ora
torio vocalist and well known singer
is at home on visit TO her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Combs. Rose Cot
tage," near Annapolis.
Mrs. Atwater. wife of Captain AT.
water. L. 5. ". retired. formerly a res
ident here. is visiting Mrs.W.H. Burns
at Burnside, across the Spa.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-09
Miss Hall Engaged.

The engagement is announced OF
Miss Julia Williamson Hall, second
daughter of Mrs.W Carvel Hall, of An
napolis, to Ensign Roswell Had6eld
Blair, u. S. N. Ensign Blair, the
only son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Blair,
of Milwaukee, is a graduate of the
Naval Academy of the class of 1915.
The wedding is expected to take
place next spring. Miss Hall was
the maid of honor on Saturday at the
marriage of her sister. Miss Agnes
Writ Hall, to Ensign Alfred Hawken
Tawresey, which took place in St.
Anne's Church, this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-09
The Bentztown Bard
Entertains at West Annapolis

A large, representative and most ap-
preciative audience gathered last
night in Firemen's Hall, West An
napolis, the occasion being an enter
tainment for the benefit of West An
napoils Nj. E. Church.
The program consisted of reading
Of his poems by the Bentztown Bard,
whose very name attracts lovers of
good verse and compositions, and
whose pleasing personality is most
attractive.
Mr.Folger McKinsey. the Bentztown
Bard, recited number of his popular
poems, including the Gingerbread
Man, the Little Lame Boy. by the Win
dow, the Village Boy, and number
of others, all of which delighted the
audience.
A little nine year old girl, of Bal
timore, played several selections or
the violin, during the evenings pro-
gram.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-09
DEATH OF LOUIS wATNER.
Former Resident Passes Away il
Baltimore.

Louis Watner. for fifteen years 8
resident of this city. a property hold
er and who was proprietor of restau'
rant here. passed peacefully away al
his home in Baltimore. Sunday after
noon June 6.
He is survived by his widow Mrs.
Louis Watner, and three sons and -four
daughters, Mrs. Ida Watner Levy,
Messrs. David /. Watner, Abran
Watner and Morris Watner, Misses
Bessie G.. and Esther Wstner, and
Mrs. Michael II. Dennison.
During his residence here Mr.. Wat
ner manifested deep interest in the
affairs of the city and always contrib
uted generously to any local benefits.
His home here was at the corner OF
King George and East streets where
his place of business was located.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-09
Capt. Chandler, New COmmandant

Captain Guy H. Burrage, has turned
over the duties of com mandant of
midshipmen to his success sor Captain
Lloyd H. Chandler, and he leaves An
napolis tomorrow to assume command
of the battleship Nebraska, the smae
vessel that the late Captain George w.
Logan, also a former commandAnt,
comm anded. Captain Burrage served
as commandant for one year, and for
the two years prior to that he was head
of the department of seamansmship.
Captain Chandler has been serving as
head of the department of ordance and
gunnery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-09
OFF to St. Mary's
Seminary Commencement


A party of d. A. X. members left
today for Washington whence they
will take the steamer this aftern on
for St. Mary's City to attend the COM
mencement exercises of Saint Mary S
Female Seminary.
Upon arrival there the party will
be met by Mrs. Maddox. principal of
the Seminary, an old institution of
learning established at St. Mary's
City in st. Mary's county. Md, in
1874. In the delegation of Daughters
Annapolis is represented by Mrs.
George w. Hodges, of the Baltimore
Chapter, and Mrs. Chahoun Of the
Peggy Stewart Tea PaIty Chapter, D.
A. r.
The ID. A. X. has established a
scholarship in Saint Mary's Seminary.
which is now held by little girl of Is
years, a native of st. Mary's county.
The Daughters will present to her a
handsome basket of flowers, several
books and other gifts, one from the
Council Bluffs Chapter, Iowa. The
presentation will be made by Mrs.
George w. Hodges, of this city in a
neat and timely address, happily ex-
pressed, on behalf of the d. A. r.
At the commencement the orator will
be Judge Briscoe who will present
the diplomas and address the gradu-
ates.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-09
Miss Gray Prize Winner
AT Hannah More Academy.

Miss Harriet Gray, daughter of the
late Rev. j. C. Gray and Mrs. Gray, OF
Annapolis and granddaughter of the
late Rev. DIR. Southgate, former rec
tor of st. Anne's Church. was award
ed several prizes for excellence in va
rious subj ects at the graduation exer-
cises of the Hinnah Moore Academy
yesterday. Mss Gray received the
prize of five dollars in gold for the
highest average in American Litera.
ture.
The prize of ten dollars in gold for
excellence in Modern language. Her
name was also on the honor roll for
excellence in department and neatness
for which she received five dollars in
gold.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-09
Home for Girls.

Variek house is a six-story building
in New York which has been opened
for the benefit of the factory girls
where they may obtain room and
board for prices ranging from 81 to
S4.T5 week. There is a sewing room
with machines with electrical connec.
ton, where the girls may make their
own dresses. The rooms are all sin.
gle. with the exception of one on each
floor, and each contains an easy chair,
chiffonier bed. desk table and side
chair. Any working girl may become
resident Miss Margaret Shearer
recent Bryn Mawr graduate. is in
charge
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-09

At City High Scho oil

Tonight the Glass 1916 or "Ju-
niors'' of the City High School, will
be hostesses at farewell ball in honor
of the "Seniors Class 1915.
The ball will be given in the High
School Assembly Hall which has been
beautifully decorated for the occasion.
Miss Louise Linthicum, the pr incipal
and other teachers will assist in re-
ceiving and will act as chaperones.
Music will be furnished by portion of
the Naval Academy orchestra. Admis-
sion is by card of invitation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-09
Licensed to w ed.

The following marriage license was
issued in Baltimore yesterday:
ALEXANDER Will al m
d. Alexander. %. u. S. NJ; Rache ]
T. Claude, 10. Annapolis, Maryland.
1t was given out by the parents of
Miss Claude this morning that the
couple had reconsidered their mar
riage at this time, and decided to
wait until later, as to defer the mar
riage was more agreeable to the young
lady's parents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-09

Miss Kilmaster. of Michigan. sister
of Ensign Kilmaster, u. s. NJ, a
graduate of last years class, Naval
Academy, will sail on the St. Louis, of
the American line, as a Red Cross
Nurse for the Queens Canadian Mill
tary Hospital. London. England.
Miss Kilmaster is we'll known here
where she frequently visited at the
guest of Miss Helen Moss during the
four years her brother was midshipman
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-09
Resigns State Clerkship.

Mr.. Raymond F. Reik, for several
years one of the chief clerks in the
State Comptroller's office, has resign
ed to accept position with the firm OF
Haskell and Sells, expert accountant S,
of Baltimore. Mr.. Reik made a mo st
efficient clerk in the Comptroller Is
office, and his employer and co-work-
ers, regret his leave-taking.
Mr.. George w Reik, an older broth
er, of Raymond, is one of the official
stenographers to the Naval Court OF
inquiry engaged in the probe of the
gouging scandal at the Naval Acad-
emy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-09
Divorce Granted.

Judge Dobler, in Circuit Court of
Bait imore. yesterday granted a divorce
to Emma Andrest from Charles d.
Andr est.
Mrs. Andrest was a resident of this
city, and was before her marriage.
Miss Machin, sister of Mrs. Harry s.
Kenchington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-09
Postoffice Team Defeats
The Strong Independent Fire Co. Team

The Post Office team again defeated
Manager Denver Cramer's aggrega-
ton from the Independent Fire Co.
No. 2. by the score of 25 to 10. Biddie
Brady, Dennie Curran and Chas.
Tucker were all knocked out of the box
in succession. while the heavy hitting
P. 0. crew rounded the bases until
entirely exhausted.
Features of the game was Stevens
home run and Abbott's one hard catch
and Manager Cramer's coaching"
Next game will be with the All
Stars. Friday the 11th, game called
at SIS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-09
Mrs. Frisius EntertainS
Presbyterian Missionary Society

Ladies of the Presbyterian Church
and members of the Woman's Home
and Foreign Missionary Society were
entertained yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs Carl A. G. Frisius, at
Severn Crest. near Annapolis.
The meeting was addressed by Miss
Pansch, deaconess of the First Pres
byterian Church, of Baltimore, of
which the Rev. DIR. Barr. is pastor.
After the business meeting refresh
ments were served on the lawn. The
meeting was both profitable and en-
joyable.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-09
Mlaht heIn Some.

4 am willing to give woman what
her ability entities her to- but ] don't
think woman should get mans
wages
Z wish you would say that to my
wife,"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-09

The meeting of the Board Of mana
gers of the Hospital will be held to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-09
Always aLittle Better

quality goods always
deal infinitely
the The
things
and furnishing
nizaton IN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-06

founding statements until he read the interview as it appeared in Paris paper and was telegraphed all over the world.
 The result was that the pope had to issue a statement that categorical ly denied the wild statements tha. the Parisian journalist had credited to him. And another result is tna, the entire journalistic profe ssion has been given black eye in the vatican, which announced that the Frenchnan will have the honor to be the last journalist that will ever get an interview from the pope.
 Some time ago p French "journ- alist" came to the United States and interviewed President Wilson. Short lv afterwards the president wus shocked to learn what he had said to the Parisian. The president had to issue blanket denial.
 l0uCu JOuI ulC JOhCS, luCy are a menace to the profession; they should be made to shoulder gun and get in the way of some shrapnel.
 One of the cardinal doctrines of American newspapermen is to "get things straight" and to inject noth- ing into print regarding which there is the slightest doubt. No wonder American newspaper men can land interviews with crown princes, gen erals and other high officials in Europe while, native 7. ."'joursnallsts" can't. A reputation for honesty ac- quired through merit appeals more to an admiral or a general than the un- reliability of some journalists"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-06
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
Visiting Girls Enjoy Theatre and Dance.

Complimentary to a number of Out of town girls, Miss Bessie Merle Wells entertained last evening at a theatre party followed by dance al the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. George Wells in South Olive street. The affair was thoroughly en- joyab ble, and the guest party was served delicious refreshments dur,ns ] the evening.
 Except for the hostess and Miss Mary Anderson, who is entertaining the four Little Rock girls at a house party, only out of town girls were present Those in the party were Miss Linetta Chambers of Fordyce, Miss Fanchon Chambers of Forlyce, and Miss Martha Hellums of Grady, who are house guests of Miss Wells; Miss Leonora Sutton of Little ROCK, Miss Frances Thomas of Little Rock, Miss Barbara Hollis Of Little
 Rock, and Miss Mary M2dding Of Lit tie Rock, who are house guests of
 Miss Mary Anderson and Miss Mary Andersen and Miss Bessie Merle Wells Messrs. James tMsGaughy, JHmcs
 Cross, Leyl Hart Leonard Jones,
 Monroe Perdue, Joe Hensley, Albert Alexander, Harold Seabrook, Ben Christopher and Ed Clark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-06
,GARBLED INTERVIEWS.

Recently French "journaiist
 interviewed the pope. lhe 9ouin"' l;st in Europe, it seems, is long II dignity but isn't one-,enth as accpf, ate as the common garden Vsrie'! VI American newspaper man. Aiso' 'ne Europtan journalist doesn't iach daring. Popes and presiden's iooh about alike.
 The pope, through the vatican ,sked that the .interview" be submit tod do him before puDlica'ion' auard against inaccuracy sucn nroceaure ' was good enough for sena. +or Reyeridge, and other AmerioaN correspondents after ln'e' vio" s m r,,ropean officials, but was 'o. amateur \ a method for our s'ea' French journalist .,..,,.., what he l' The The journalist published wna. a.,.,v " oa1igd an interview. and it cerr',n's ,lns y,as a beauty. Tn fact, the pope As .. ro idea lea he had made So many as' t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-06
Governors, Conference.

Boston, Mass, August 5.-Military preparedness for national defense is to be discussed by the governors of the various states at the annual con- ference of governors to be held in Boston, August "A, 9 and 26, accord ing to the program announced today by M. c. Riley, secretary of the Gov ernors' conference. While this con- ference includes ill it's membership the governors and former governors of the AS states, the Boston meeting is to have added significance by req son of the fact that adjutant gen. erals of many states also will attend and participate in the discussion of plans for increasing the size and in- creasing the efficiency of the militia of the states as part of the national defense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-06
ROYAL NEIGHBORS INITIATE.
Mrs. Laura Hope Chosen to Attend
 Lodge School of Instruction.

A largely attended and enthusiastic meeting of the Royal Neighbors of America was held at Fraternity hall in West second avenue last night quite a large class of candidates being, initiated.
 Mrs. Grace L. Morris of Dermott, district deputy, was in attendance at the meeting and delivered talk to the members, which was found very interesting. Mrs. Morris announced that she will conduct school Of in- struction in the work of the order at Warren in September and urged the lodge to elect a delegate to attend. Mrs. Laura Hope was selected by the lodge to attend the school.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-06
SHORTHAND WRITERS
 OF 5. W. TO ORGANIZE
H. L. Sternberg Returns from Eureka Springs, Where Meeting
 Was Held.

H. l.. Sternberg, official court re- porter for this judicial circuit, return ed last night from Eureka Springs, where he attended a convention of Southwestern Shorthand Reporters.
 Mir. Sternberg has been away since court adjourned for the summer va cation period, and has returned looking in fine physical condition and well rested. He stated last night that the shorthand reporters of the southwest perfected an organization at the Eureka Springs meeting, by electing w. A. Seller of Kansas City as president, T. c. Hendricks of Fort Smih as vice president, and George U. Mckinney of Nowata, Okla, as secretary treasurer.
 One of the objects of the associa- tion is to secure legislation requiring court reporters to, pass an .examina- ton by a board of examiners, to pc appointed by the governors Of the states represented in the associa tlou. Those passing examination are u Oc certified and known as certified re- porters.
 1Ho, ACCoy olil, ptAoiHS 7iA Ooii gress providing for the appointment of shorthand reporters for United States district courts, was discussed, as was also the 4Arksanas pleading and practice act. passed by the last legislature. The Eurek3 Springs was attended by dele gates fron Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas and other states. The constitution adopted provides for the appointme Tt of vice presl- dent from each state represented in the association, who, shall serve as an organizer. s..%. .s4,