The Kadoka Press in Kadoka, South-Dakota
8 Jul 1910
See the full image with a free trial.
Start for Free
The Kadoka Press in Kadoka, South-Dakota
8 Jul 1910
Read an issue on 8 Jul 1910 in Kadoka, South-Dakota and find what was happening, who was there, and other important and exciting news from the times. You can also check out other issues in The The Kadoka Press.
Browse The Kadoka PressHow to Find What You Are Looking for on This Page
We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) technology to make the text on a newspaper image searchable. Below is the OCR data for 8 Jul 1910 The Kadoka Press in Kadoka, South-Dakota. Because of the nature of the OCR technology, sometimes the language can appear to be nonsensical. The best way to see what’s on the page is to view the newspaper page.
Get started for free with a 7 day trial.
Show OCR
The Kadoka Press (Newspaper) - July 8, 1910, Kadoka, South Dakota.? ¦<'•.'¦ MB KPJ \ Vv' • ;S?- MHhRsEHF H-
THE KADOKA PRESS.
-. . .
«¦>*
J ¦_ , » , _ ._
"
_ ___
--
VOLUME 111 KADOKA, SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1910 NUMBER 1(
MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE!
'¦"¦-2". ' _ ... ¦¦ , ¦ ¦ ¦ ..."..LMBTS- .. ¦ ' s ¦ s.L.a.if I—_¦ a ¦¦¦l ' W " ¦ r ¦
t “The Event You Have Been Waiting For” ZZZZ
COMMENCING SATURDAY MORNING JULY 9th
And Continuing Until Saturday Night July 25th.
Muslin Underwear
These Goods are Going Cheaper than
You Can Make Them.
Ladies Muslin Petticoats 0*) 4Q
value $3.25, at this sale - o£ a I j
Ladies Muslin Petticoats 04 tfl
value $2 50, at this sale
-w 11 u U
Ladies Muslin Petticoats 04 nr
value $1.75, at this sale OiiZj
Ladies Muslin Gowns, val- QOa
ue $1.50, at this sale - - jQu
Ladies Muslin Gowns, val- QQ n
ue $1.25, at this sale - - OJu
Ladies Muslin Gowns, val- CQp
ue $1.25, at this sale - - Dub
Ladies Muslin Gowns, val- rn«
ue 65c, at this sale - - Juu
Ladies Muslin Drawers,re- QQn
gular value SI.OO, sale price QOu
Ladies Muslin Drawers, re- rn
n
gular 65c values, at this sale J (Ju
Corset Covers, 35 and 50ct nn
n
values, at this sale - - LJu
Shirt Waists
Ladies Shirt Waists, regu- yr n
lar price $1.50, sale price | JU
Ladies Shirt Waists, value QQ nSI.T6, sale price - - -00 u
Ladies Shirt Waists,val- 04 nn
ue $2.00, sale price - -vIiUU
Ladies Shirt Waists, val- 0Q nr
ue, $3.50, sale price - - OZiZJ
Ladies Shirt Waists, val- 04 CQ
ue $2.50, sale price - - wI iU J
Ladies Net Waists, value ofi nn
$5.00, sale price - - -wZiuU
You will find on our Sale Counters a low
price quoted on all Ladies’ Neckwear, Belts,
Wash Belts, Gloves, Notions, Etc.
Keep Your Eye on Our Remnant Box
A great many articles on our sale counters
not listed here. It will pay you to investigate.
J. H. FRYBERGER
White India Linen, 10c value A
at per yard. iC
White India Linens, 15 cent 1 A
values, at I£C
White India Linens, 35 cent 07
values, at Lt IC
Black India Linen, 20 cent 1 £
values, at... IDC
White Dimities, 18 cent val- 11
ucs, at.— ItC
Linen Finish Suitings, 18c J J
cent values, at 14C
White Waistings, up to 25c 1A
values, at.. l«fC
Dress Goods.
Figured Lawns, 10 and 12\c At.
value, at this sale yard UDC
Figured Lawns, 15 cent value Aft
at this sale U«/C
Handkerchief Linen, 18 cent 1/1
values at this sale 14C
Colored Flaxons, 25 cent val- 1 Q
ues, at this sale lOC
Underwear
Boys Balbriggan Underwear 07
value 35c, at this sale Lt | C
Ladies Jersey Ribbed Underwear at
correspondingly low prices.
Veilings
A large assortment, 25 cent 1 A
values, at per yard; I*fC '
—I
’tj Embroideries, Laces, Etc
Fifteen cent Embroidered In- 1 A
sertioiu. at, per yard IZ.C
thl Embroidery Edgings, up to
-J n
-Jj 18 cent values, at.. IZ.L
Wide Embroidery, up to 30c T Q,
-Jj values, at this sale for ICC
Mv Corner Cover Embroidery, up t A
to 25c values, at this sale for luC
WH Corset Cover Embroidery, up QQ
to 50c values at.. «J*/C
Embroidery Waist Fronts. (“ft
65c values, at DvC
Valenciennes Laces, up to 10c O
yalue, at OC
Mrf Valenciennes Laces, up to 1 A
12Xc values, at.. IvC
Valenciennes Laces, up to reg 1 A
ular 15 cent values, at 1/-C
W Valenciennes Laues, up to 18c 1 C
values, sale price 13C
Insertion to Match
Tortion Laces, at this sale, £“
*1 All-Over Lace, up to |2.00 d»1 £A
I $
S Hoisery Bargains
W Misses Black Lace Hoisery 1 A
the 25c values at..... luC
Misses’ White, Black and 'fan J A
qfd Hoisery, 25c values, at I«7C
W Misses White, Black and Tan | A
Hoisery, 15 cent values, at I£C
the ninth the Belvidere batters were
retired in one-two-three order.
Score by innings:
Kadoka— 0 0 0 5 1 0 0 1 2-9
Belvidere — 12020000 0-5
After the ball game the races were
pulled off and Red Bird, the horse be-
longing to Geo. Porch of this city,
won the running race.
Taken all around the day was most
enjoy ably spent by the people of Ka-
doka and vicinity at the various
places where celebrations were held.
STATE CAPITOL DEFEATED.
Pierre, July 1. The new state cap-
itol was dedicated with impressive
ceremony last night in the presence
of 2,000 people. The exercises were
held in the rotunda were in charge
of the Odd Fellows. On a platform in
the center werj seated the members
of the capitol commission, Architect
Bell, Contractor Olson and the officers
of the Odd Fellow's. In behalf of the
state, Governor Vassey gave the build-
ing into the hands of the Odd Fellows
for dedication. O. S. Basford, as
chaplain,invoked a blessing and Judge
Whiting, on behalf of the lodge, ac-
cepted the commission and made an
impressive dedicatory address.
The dedication was then ordered
proclaimed by four heralds at points
in the building representing the four
quarters of the globe. Hon. A. W.
Ewert, as grand marshal then deliver-
ed the building to Governor Vessey
as the representative of the people of
South Dakota and all stood while the
band played, “The Star Spangled
Banner.”
Governor Vessey thanked the Odd
Fellows on behalf of the people of the
state and the crowd then adjourned
to the auditorium, where the conser-
vation program was resumed.
Standing on a commanding emi-
nence, one of the first views to attract
the visitor arriving in Pierre over the
Northwestern road, whether coming
from the east or the west, is the
splendid new capitol of South Dakota,
which Was dedicated to the uses of
the state to-day. This building, the
pride of the state is today a monu-
ment of what can be done by patriot-
ic men giving their time to seeing
w
* - X
that the state secured value for every
cent appropriated for its construction.
With but (600,000, a building has been
secured which is above the average
public structures at a cost of a mil-
lion or more. <
The new capital will stand as a
monument to the capital commiasion
and to the men who ha been active-
ly engaged in the work for the past
three years. It is the wonder of all
who see it, not so much on account of
its general appearance, but for the
fact that the men who have been in-
terested have been able to secure a
structure of such coriimanding ap-
pearance and interior beauty for the
amount of money which the legisla-
ture allowed them for that purpose.
It stands out pre-eminently as a pub-
lic structure which has been built “on
honor.” With but (600,000 on which
to work the commission has secure a
structure which will compare with
any capital in the country in appear-
ance externally and in its interior
decorations.
In speaking of the building Edward
H. Blashfleld, the New York mural
painter, who has done mural work
for many of the government buildings
at the national capitol and for numer-
ous capitols over the country, said:
“In truth, I am amazed at what you
people have accomplished with the
appropriation at your command.
While your building does not contain
the costly marbles and other materi-
als which are used in the more ex-
pensive capitols of eastern states
which cost millions, your building,
both in its exterior appearance and
especially in the interior finishings,
willcompare favorably with any of
the capitols of the country, and in
fact, itis ahead of many of them in
the harmonious and artistic finishing
which you have secured.”
While the membership of the capi-
tol commission has changed with
changing state oflicials since the be-
ginning of the work, the principal
part of Ihe construction has been un-
der the supervision of the present
commission, consisting of Gov. Rob-
erts. Vesaey, Secretary Samuel C.
Polley, Auditor John Hirning and
State Land Commissioner O. C. Dok-
-
(Continued on last page)
e"’„
: The Kadoka Harness Shop. :
t Light and Heavy Harness made to order. Saddles, Blankets, Robos e
? All kinds of Repairing neatly and promptly done.?
X I Carry a Ccmplctc Una a* Clever Brand Stock Tonic. I
X I* A. Fraser, ... Kadoka, South Dakota. T
??????teeoo>eeeeeeoeooooee eeeoeeoeeooeoeoooeoboeeooe
??++?*++?++++•{•++++++?++++<
I REMEMBER
*
: R. G. Skrove’s Furniture Store t| WHEN IN NEED OF X
* Furniture, Wall Paper, Sewing Machines, +
: Picture Frameing and Rugs. t
J YOURS FOR BUSINESS - - R. G. SKROVE. |
¦:-+-!"i”:'t+++.>t.:.+<.+.}++M.++i
*«««<«««« WMlr
W Martin Jnhnsoa, President 0. E. Stuart, Cashier ft
D. H. Henry, Vice President E. E. Dykeman, Ass’t Cashier
?! BANK OF KADOKA it
(INCORFOItATCM)
Wl Pay Your Taxes Here
<2 Collections made on liberal terms. Surety jj
Bonds furnished on short notice. We
sell Domestic and Foreign Exchange. [J
We insure City and Farm Property
*
X against loss by Fire Lightning and If
Tornado. *
?! ' Jgfe ¦ if
"
. .
.
YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED
...
*
Officially Designated ft
Wi Depository for Stnaley County Funds
4 *>>>>>>>>> W W
-’A
Kadoka People Celebrate
Residents of Kadoka and Vicinity Celebrate at
Various Places. BaD Team Wins.
NEW STATE CAPITOL DEDICATED
Magnificient Structure Dedicated Under the
Direction of South Dakota Odd Fellows
Monday, July 4th, was an ideal day.
Old ‘Sol’ showed his smiling face
throughout the entire day and the
weather man was good to the various
towns holding celebrations. Kadoka
did not celebrate and her people spent
'The day in various ways. A few re-
mained in town, but the streets were
practically deserted all day.
A number of picnic parties spent
the day op White River and from all
comes a report of a good time. A
picnic celebration was also held at
Scotty Brown’s old ranch and a jolly
time is the report from there. The
program consisted of foot races, horse
races, bronco riding, tug-of-war, ball
game and a picnic dinner.
Quite a number from here took ad-
Belvidere boys and came home with
the long end ot the purse. The game
was exciting from start to finish and
for nine innings both teams played
good ball. After a number of rank
decisions by the umpire our boys
packed their bats and refused to play
until another umpire was put in. Af-
ter some rag chewing- a new umpire
was put in and the game resumed.
The pastor'of the Presbyterian church
at Belvidere was the new umpire and
no objections were registered against
his decisions. Harry Rhodes officiat-
ed as the other umpire throughout
the contest and acquitted himself
in a creditable manner.
-The game started out as though the
Belvidere boys expected to cinch the
gai.ie right at the start. In the first
inning they scored one run and in the
second they sent two counters across
home plate, but in the third inning
they drew a
of the first three innings the boys
were unable to score, but in the first
half of the fourth they began to take
kindly to the curves of their oppon-
ents’ slab artist and slugged the ball
all over the field and sent five men
across the plate before the third man
was retired. In the last of the fourth
Belvidere tied the score by sending in
two counters and jthat ended their
scoring. In the first of the fifth Kado-
ka scored one, in the eighth they got
another run and in the ninth, just to
make it good and strong, they sent
in two more runs. lu their half of
vantage of the special train and went
to Murdo, bus the greatest part of the
crowd spent the day at Belvidere,
ove.' a hundred anti seventy-five from
thia vicinity celebrating there
The local ball team and band and a
crowd of rooters went down on the
morning train, whileF. E. Reidinger’s
automobilea made four t.ips down f J.
W. Rathbun’s two.'E. E. Dykeman’s
one, and still others drove across.
The report of * fine time come#
from Murdo, the principal attraction
there being the ball game between
the Tennessee Rate and the Murdo
team. The former won the game by
a More of seven to nothing.
A big day was had at Belvidere,
with the Kadoka band to keep things
livened np. Onr ball team played the
4
of
' .fr* 1
I
Search All Newspapers in Kadoka, South Dakota
Search the The Kadoka Press Today with a Free Trial
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The The Kadoka Press?
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
Browse Newspapers
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
By Location
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
By Date
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
By Publication
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.
By Collection
Browse our newspaper collections to learn about historical topics.
NewspaperArchive FAQs
Looking for more information? If you’re not ready to talk to a representative, here are some frequently asked questions to help you determine if institutional access to Newspaper Archive is for you and your institution.
Why are newspaper sites important?
Newspapers allow readers to step into the life and times of past decades and centuries from all over the world. Not only do they have interesting and unique articles and photos, but they also have advertisements, comics, classifieds, and more.
What is the best way to search newspaper archives?
The NewspaperArchive collection can be searched several different ways - advanced search, browse, and publications. The advanced search offers filters to narrow your search for more precise results.
Why should I get a NewspaperArchive subscription?
NewspaperArchive’s collection of newspapers boasts more than 85% unique content compared to other newspaper sites. In addition to big city newspapers, we have a wide variety of newspapers from small towns that hold a wealth of information about day-to-day life. Our collection dates back to 1607!