davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-05-12
Col. Harvey Predicts
Hughes as President
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.


Close upon the heels OF the Lit
erary Digest poll OF republican
state Legislators, showing a large
majority favorable to the nomina.
ton of Justice Hughes for presi.
dent, poll conhrmatory of those
taken OF republican editors and
readers of high class journals,
Americas foremost political pro,
phet, Col. George Harvey, editor
of the North American Review,
predicts the nomination of Justice
Hughes and his acceptance of the
call OF his country. He saws;
Never since this republic demand.
ed that George Washington be-
come its first president has there
appeared so striking an instance OF
the Office seeking the man."
Col. Harvey, it should be re.
membered, as early as 1900 predict.
ed Wilson's election, and later pre-
dicted the nomination Of Taft, the
independent race of Roosevelt and
the comparative standing of the
three presidential candidates in the
results OF 1912. Had he lived a
few centuries ago he would have
been prosecuted for witchcraft.
Col. Harvey gives many concrete
illustrations of the popular demand
for Hughes, insistent in the face ol
every variety Of organized opposi.
ton. He seems personally recon,
ciled to the result and zestfully
brushes aside the puerile objections
to the justice accepting the nom
nation.
He shows the views OF Hughes
on the tariff, foreign relations, peace
preparedness and. bosses, qnotiRs
his utterances and pointing to hi
example. He points to his courage
and his stability. He argues tha
man of his moral and intellectual
strength may be depended upon tc
apply the general principles he j:
known to hold to the specific prob
lens OF the future, some still un
known, without being blown abou
by every wild of doctrine. 1t is
Hughes the courageous, unwaver
ing statesman the people want and
not some shifty disciple of expedi
ency.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-05-12
Burglars at Cottonwood and
Philip

The city was stirred up ccnsid-
erably last week by a series of
petty burglaries. Thursday night
someone entered the Dorothy gar
age by taking off a board or two
on the east side of the building.
Just what they were after, or what
they obtained could not be determ-
ined. The following night Earl
Dorothy slept in the building and
heard someone trying to get in
through a window, but in getting
up the noise scared whoever it was
away. Saturday morning the doors
of SEVERN and Wheeler's hardware
store and Williams general store
were found open. About 50 was
taken from the cash register in the
former place, about 81. SO in cash
from the last named place. Moth
ing else seems TO have been touch
ed. Philip Review.
On last Monday evening the gen.
eral store OF X. q. Blake, at Cot
tonwood was entered and consid-
cradle merchandise taken includ-
ing pipes. tobacco and cigars. En-
trance was gained by means of a
skeleton key and the door was left
unlocked, in the same manner as
the store opened here last Friday
evening. Philip Pioneer.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-05-12
OFFICERS AND STATE
EMPLOYEES.

In view of the misrepresentation
that has been made, concerning the
number of people employed by the
state. it is considered advisable 10
publish the following taken from
the official records and reports of
ian, and the report Of the Tax Com
missioner, c. NJ. Henry, Chairman.
Compiled List OF State Employees
and Amount Appropriated for the
Maintenance OF Departments and
Institutions for 1915.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-05-12

Col. Harvey also shows that
Hughesz was not Candidate tor
governor of New York and did not
turn his hand to get renomina-
ton. He did not seek that high
office, any more than he seeks the
presidency. His declarations about
the governorship had the same ring
as his statement about the presid-
ency. He is not a candidate, but
Col, Harvey believes that this
old fashioned man holds firmly to
the old fashioned idea that the re-
sponsibilities OF the presidency are
SO great that it ought not to be
sought and must not be declined.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-05-12

From the annual report of the
census in 1915, compiled by the His
torical Department, the total popu-
lation of the state is $50, ,765. And
the per capita tax for the yeas 1915
is $2.2S.
Yet, in spite of these indisputable
figures, it is claimed in campaign
story that South Dakota's decrease
in population is due principally be-
cause of increase Of taxation.
The statement Is ridiculous. South
Dakota is the most economically
governed state i'm the union.
1t is well known to the observ-
ing that the slight decrease in pop
ulation was wholly due to the thous-
ands of new settlers attracted to the
newly opened Indian lands in the
western part of the state a few
years ago; and who either COM
muted their entries or abandoned
them after a brief residence and
left the state. However, it may not
be generally known, but it is fact,
that large numbers of these former
settlers are returning this spring to
their lands, as we'll as many new
home seekers.
The population east OF the Mis-
souri, river has steadily increased.
Examine the Back OF Your Tax
Receipt
IL you are paying a big tax ii
cannot be attributed to the state.
There is but one mill levy for state
purposes which places this state at
the top of the list for low per
capita assessment. On $1,000 as
sessed valuation you pay only Sl.00
state tax and the balance is for
school. city and county tax.
The 1915 Progress of South Da-
kota," compiled by the Department
of History, under legislative appro-
priations, gives the appropriations
of the legislature of 1915, as fol-
lows:
Grand Total 1915 $3.476,472.S3
Grand Total 1913 -. 3,53S,710.21
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-05-12

From reading the above from the
esteemed Rapid City Journal it is
evident to all that Attorney John
son is making friends wherever he
goes in his campaign for the re-
publican nomination of congress
man from this district. Mr.. lohn-
son is what might be termed home
man by Jackson county people,
for when we were part of Stanley
county he was ever using his polit-
ical influence toward bettering our
condition and it behooves us to
show our appreciation for his many
labors by giving him our undivid-
ed support on May 2Srd.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-05-12

stitutions. inc u d ing
Hospital for Insane.
Penitentiary, Home for
Feeble Minded, Reform
School, school for Deaf.
School for Blind, Tub
erculosis Sanitorium,
an d the Women's
Board of lnvestiga-
tlon ............ 3O3 443 800
Educational Institutions
State University. Agri-
cultural College, Aber-
deem Normal, Madison
Normal, Spearfish Nor
NAL, Springfield Normal
and School OF Mines. 371 434,650
Paid from fees.
NOTE.-The State Brand and
Mark Commission and the State Bee
Inspectors draw no salaries but are
paid fees by such as request their
services The State Fire Marshals
are included in the Insurance De-
partment At the College Of Agri.
cg{ture AZ students draw some mon
ey for work done At the State
Penitentiary 1872 inmates receive
from % cents to $2.00 per month
for overtime work at cents per
hour. The school for Feeble Mind
ed pays 81 children from 5 to 10
cents per month for trivial services,
and at the Soldiers Home Is in
mates are paid small sums for in
cidental help about the institution.
Note the amount appropriated by
the legislature as herein set includes
every item OF maintenance and ex-
pense that can lawfully be paid from
state moneys. In many instances
this expense is more than met by
the revenue of the department, such
as the Insurance Commissioner.
whose revenue is derived from a tax
on insurance companies, and the
Game Warden, whose department is
maintained exclusively by the sports
men of the state who secure hunting
licenses.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-05-12
CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR
Republican Primary
May %, 1916
TAXATION

tAAaIioN
Hon. II. b. Anderson, state audi.
tor, being requested by the legisla.
ture of 1913 TO ascertain the per
capita cost of state government for
different years, also the per capita
cost for adjoining states, made the
following report which is published
In the journal of the senate for 1912
m napaS 1919 and 194r.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-05-12

asset, bringing to the study of the
days questions, experience, thor
ough training and a conscientious
ambition to secure the legislation
that will benefit the full electorate
and all parts of the Third district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26

ERE the representative list of reliable that MAKE
needed by the average This list arrang
ers convenience You find glance the of
wants by merely looking for the first letter of the article
users this of The "El
and you shop with them either person. by phone mail
gwen deal Should through have the s
which they will quickly adjust Herald viii apr
tenton to quickly throw the advertising this
everything promised them.
If interested any article listed this page
Editor and full information VIII given you free of charge
Watch this page every Saturday.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-05
ACTIONS NOT WORDS

May we not call the attention or the democratic contingency which will meet in this city on May 10, to prehistoric condition of our pres ent property laws. Rightfully fit ted for the Some Age' and the times Of ihe Egyptian DynpaSttes they have remained on our statute books us representing the aims and ideals of this, the enlightened tweatieIL century period.
 The democratic delegates chosen at the cCming meeting would be domg a progressive piece of work If they would insist on being instruct ed thu: they be sent with the idea Of standiung for community proper " rights Ter both sexes. The present law is grossly inadequate to meet the needs Of the present generations. Social conditions have changed al,I the law being one of tas most exacting. sciences known to the .ludy of man kind, should also channge to meet the modern ideas. ~.-. .
 The 7emc cratic party in it's oon- yeutiOu iu Juneau in 1914 took the lead by gddlng community pro Ucrty plank, Quoting from the par ty,s leading publicity organ the Alaska Daily Empire: There is no reason n the world why there should uvt b. q community proper ty law in A'aska-a law that gives to rhe wife @ half interest in the property accumulated by husband and wff9 after marriage. There is no good lvason why there should not be such q law"
 Also there is a vast difference between adding a plank to a plat form vud then getting it on the state books. With both parties standing for the Iaw-there will certainly be a hitch in the pledges of the larties if the law is not passed. Parties should stand for the wisR.g of the people and not the ;udivtdualism of soma member who haprens to have the strength 10 be elected. The people have placed ia'th in thefr delegates and its rr to them to not abuse .thlt starliny IaithfuIness of the voters.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-05

F. =rr, 4, Born Diplomat.
 willyAYour friend Cannon Is very clever. Nilly-Clever? Why, he can't take two women any place and keep
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-05
NOTICE OF GUARDIAN

In the Probate court for the ter. ritpr of Alaska, Division No. l It Haires, before J. J. Kennedy U S. Cplomissioner and Ex-Officio Pro bate Judge, a
 In the matter of the estate Oi J. E. Reynolds an insane person.
 Notice is hereby given, that by order dutly made and entered in the &beve entitled court on the list 2oFGADfI, 1916, the undersigned, wa lGuardian of the estate of J. E. Reynolds an insane per son. and ali persons having claims againStasaid estate are required to pESsbit theiro claims to me at my office in. the town of Hanes; with In six months from the date of this notice n1withGtRe necessary voach- .efs us required by law. .' '.'..@ l. ya DSsed this'r 12thl day of April, 1916. .l iaowa< g.r. c. w. EINCHNIAN, 1 9 aaa d..a" ,g--' Guardian ". hRs Stouts attorney for Guardiani disqualification, April IA, 1916. 1. Einal publication, May312; rt9 16@ |.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-05

its;
 To assist weak Kidneys? "
 Many people know the way.
 aava used Doan's Kidney Pills;
 Have proved tleir worth in many tests. -.
 Heres convincing testimony.
 Mrs. c. E. spink, 6624 Carlton Ave. seattle, Wash, says: My back ached day and right and l couldn'r rest. My lack was lame and weak, and when tried to stragih;en after stooping, sharp pains often darted through me. l was nervous and had headches and terrible dizzy spells. My kidneys acted too freely, and gave me no end of annoyance. Tlio first s box of Doau's Kidney Pills greatly re= lieved ne and the trouble soon Ieft'1 s #t Price 5oci at aH5dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney PillG-the same that Mrs, pink had. ,g Foster-Mll- burn G., ProPselB Buffalo, NyY.H . P
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-05
ORIGIN OF ORE DEPOSITS.
Deep Down Hot Springs form Vsina
 of Precious Metals.

of Precious Metals.
 Steamboat Springs. NeFada, has fig ured prominently In discussions, of the origin of ore deposits The waters of these springs contain the precious met als in minute quantities, and the sinter deposited by them contains several minerals that are common constituents of ores, as well as small quantities of many of the rarer metallic constituents sf ore deposits, including gold and sils yer.
 Such springs, therefore, suggest that many and perhaps most ore bearing veins have been formed by hot waters rising from great depths, which have brought their metal contents up Tn so- lutlon and deposited them in open spaces or Assures in the rocks through. which the waters passed the deposi' ton Of srme ores being iiiaenced by chemical reaction with the surrounding rock. Many ore deposits are undoubt- edly formed in other ways, for some are unquesionably of sedtmentary or lgin, and the metal content of some, others has been carried down. redepos- ited and concentrated byeraIn water that descended Into the eartn's crust, but the "hydrothermal" origll-thatis. their deposition from ascending hot water-of many of the more valuabla ore deposits Is indicated by the, dose relation observed at many places be tween mineral veins rand eruPtive rocks Thermal waters are believed to
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-05
THE MODERN TORPEDO.
How lt Travels and Its Effect Upon $. Striking a Vessel.

s.. Striking a Vessel.
 The present day torpedo Is a very different sort of weapon from that used half century ago. It Is shaped some thing like a cigar and :s about twenty, three feet long and twenty-one inches in diameter, It weighs considerably more than a ton. and its construction costs from S5.O0O to double that sum. It Is made to travel in a certain al reCtiop in A fixed time and to explode when 1t strikes some solid object, Slch as a ships bottom. A torpedo of the largest and most modern type win tear a gaping hole fin the stancheSt ship ever built The nose or explosive head" of a torpedo contains the deadly charge of high, explosives, nitroglycerin and guncotton being oftenest used.
 When the torpedo strikes Its target a tremendous detonatlon follows in stantly. driving in both the outer and Inner .'sKins" of vessel The hole 1t makes in a ships bottom varies in size. but. Is seldom less than ten by thirty feet The torpedo travels to- ward It's victim at the rate, roughly, Of about q thousand yards q minute, The distance and rate of speed have to be calculated to a nlcety before the tor pedo Is discharged. It Is kept to It's destined course by perpendicular rud ders in it's tail.
 The modern "dirigible" torpedo was first used in naval war during the Chilean revolution of a quarter of n century ago.-Ncw York World.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-05
Eorninn Elower Seeds.

It is a help 10 soak all hard seeds. such as sweet peas, nasturttuns. bal sans. moonfIower. etc. at least twelve hours aud to Rle especially large seeds. such as canna and moonGowcr This is done by rubbing the sharpcst end (or any part away from the germI over file. just enough to have the white show. Filing must be done before soaking. Sweet peas may be soaked three or four days z
 Another way to, hurry coarse, slow to germinate seeds Is to force between canton flannel Take doublC pieces of canton flannel. wet thoroughly, place seeds between them and put in a warm place. Keep cloths moist all the time, and seeds wllIsprout in from one to three days. Transfer carefully. to the ground with the root sprout down. Farm and Home .
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-05

The Guest-I'ma huugly as a wolf. What you got to eatI ..a ..-a...
 The Waitress-We got nothin' left but corned beef and cabbage, only the cook forgot the cabbage, and the corn. cd bcef's al out. What'll you havei- New York Globe s
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-05
A SinnIn Matter.

50 you are in the market for an au- tomObilegH E8 #E
 ''Yes," said the man who likes to attract attention.
 Any particular maker y.'No, T merely. want one that will make people turn around and stare at me when Ipass." E - r e.Oh. you don't need as special type for that Get an ordinary car and ex- eeed the speed limit" = Birmingham Age Herald. E#E. E. -----
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-05
EDITOR FAIL PACE

be, in part at least, given off by slow. .ly1 cooling and Isolidifymg masses of tgneous rock tmagmaJ deep within the
 earth.-G Geological Survey Bulletin.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-05
N Beware of Ointments for
 Catarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering 1t through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should Snever be-sused except on prescriptions from Reputable physicians, as the damage they, win 6o is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Haus Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J.. Cheney. e co, Toledo, O. contains no.
 mercury, and is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur. faces of the system, InS buying HaWs Catarfh Cure be sure you get the genu- Ans.S 1t is, taken internally and made in Toledo. Ohio. by r. J. Cheney & Co. Tes tiInonialS free .4FsH& >7- .HL
 Sold by Druggists. Price g75c per bottle
 Take Hall'B Family PILE for constipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-05

} The SkRgYag5 u agents dforaatRe
 Eastman Kodak films andl supplies
 re Keller Bros. .r.rtl tfr- .
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-05

Zenith Oil cleans, 5FoQliishes,l pre- vents rust o and preserves, Zenli. 3l D D
 Oil is an, excellent furniture IgT polish, 1Oor l5c 25c bottles Keller aBFros' Sole Slagway, agents. ul.g yyars,r 4
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-05

1essss. Arctic Brotherhood.- kSSsiA Camp Skagway No. 1,
 sSH6N A, B, meets every sec VSS oDd and fourth Tues day evening at. SOC p, m. snarr. visiting brothers cordial !y welcome. W. L. Stevenson, Arc tic Chief, W. R. HiIlery, Arctic Recorder.
Smyrna times., 1916-06-28
GRADUATES WEST CHESTER

Several Receive Degree at Commence
ment Exercises at Normal School
At the commencement exercises of
the State Normal School at West
Chester, Pa .on Wednesday, the larg-
est class in the history of the school,
numbering 351 members were grad
usted. Among the graduates were a
number of Delawareans4 They were {:
Misses Frances H. Cassidy, Kirkwood /;
Lille B. Chambers. Clayton; Lillian
Coppage. Clayton; Alma A. Ettlich,
Laurel; Olga A. H. Ettlich, Laurel t;
Pearl E. Harris. Milford; Margaret
Henderson Christiana; Katherine d.
Hudson. Smyrna; Helen j. Jacobs.
Smyrna; Grace H. MeLaury. Odessa
Ethel M. McNair, Middletown; Irene
E. Miller. Red Lion; Susie c. Rat
ledge. Townsend; Martha A. Rogers,
Selbyvilles Ethel Warren, Selby-
vile; Ruby L. Willin, Oak Grove,
and William H. Conner, Wilmington.
The only member of the class to re-
ceive the degree Of master Of pedagogy
was Morris L. Steir. of Delmar.
Those Delawareans who received the
degree of bachelor of pedagogy were
the Misses Anna May Downham,
Wyoming; Margaret E. Maelin, Bird
geville, and Elizabeth H. Wless,
Wyoming. Five Delawareans re.
ceived second diplomas. They ar'
the Misses Irene l. Churchman, oi
MiddletOwn; Nellie N. Hazard
Milton; Emma NJ. Krause, Henry
Clay; Mary B. PassmOre, Whining.
ton. and Grover c. Stock. Wyonng
Smyrna times., 1916-06-28
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Mrs. Joshua M. TwilleY a Prominent
Dover Woman Dies at Her Home
on State Street-Other Deaths


Dover Woman Dies at Her Home
on State Street-Other Deaths
Mrs. Prieilla Reed Twilley. wife
Of Joshua Marion Twilley. the Dover
dentist, died at their home on State
street. Friday afternoon. June 10Th.
after a brief illness from pneumonia.
Mrs. Twilley was the daughter Of the
late Elias S. Reed for a number Of
years Of the Dover Bar. who spent
the latter part Of his life in New
Jersey. and Elphonzie Heverin, of
Dover. Mr.. and Mrs. Twilley had
recently moved into one Of the Sauls-
bury houses on South State street
which, singularly. is the same one in
which she was born. The funeral
which. was held Monday afternoon,
was conducted by Rev. Benjamin
Fish Thompson, rector of Christ P
E. Church. of which she was a men,
Der. lnterment was made in the Reed
family lot in the P. E. cemetery.
The honorary pallbearers were Will
liam r. Walker. H. A. Culbreth, w.
d. Denney, DnPont Walker. James
L. Wulcott and Frank Hall Davis.
The floral emblems were numerous
and handsome.
Darling johnson Dies at Wyoming
Darling Johnson. a life long resi-
dent of Wyoming. Delaware, died Fri
day, June 18th. in his S1st year.
Mr.. Johnson saw over three years of
active service in the Union Army
as a volunteer during the Civil War
and was a member of the G. A. r.
He is survived by a widow, Priscilla
Kersey Johnson. a sister of George
W. kersey. who died near Hazlett-
willie on Tuesday of last week, also
six children. Mrs. John 7. Benson.
Mrs. Harry J. Baker, Postmaster H.
B. Johnson, Edgar Johnson ana George
E. Johnson, Of Wyoming, and Charles
Johnson Of Philadelphia. Mr.. John
son had been q member Of Wyoming
NJ. E. Church for over 40 years and
was a charter member of Wyoming
Castle No. %. K. G. E. Funeral
services were conducted Monday 18th.
by Rev. B. l. Mcfarland of Wyoming
NJ. E. Church. concluding with ser
vices by the Castle. Interment at
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Camden.
Smyrna times., 1916-06-28
STUDENT HAS CLOSE CALL
Motor Truck Driven by John Edgar
Crashes Into the Side of Express

Motor Truck Driven by John Edgar
Crashes Into the Side of Express
Des pite the fact that the motor
truck which he was operating became
unmanageable and plunged into 3
Baltimore and Ohio railroad express
travelling at the rate of so miles an
hour, John Edgar a Delaware College
senior. on Friday afternoon escaped
with a lacerated head. His escape
from death is considered miraculous.
Edgar is the third Delaware College
student TO meet with an accident
within two weeks. The student was
driving the truck of Walter R. Po-
we'll. restaurant proprietor. and had
started to Marshallton to deliver ice
cream. When at Lumbbrook, the
truck in some manner got beyond his
control and shot forward as the B.
and o. crossing was reached, and as
the epxress bore down. The truck
hit the third coach with terrific crasE
and was demolished. parts being hurleC
in every direction. Edgar was ais,
hurled for a considerable distance, ans
was picked up by the crew Of the ex
press. which was stopped. He wa
placed on the train and taken back Z,
Wilmington where he was sent 20
hospital. There It was found that hi
injuries were confined to a Iacerate,
scalp. and after his wounds wer
treated he returned to Newark.