The Kadoka Press in Kadoka, South-Dakota
24 Jun 1910
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The Kadoka Press in Kadoka, South-Dakota
24 Jun 1910
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The Kadoka Press (Newspaper) - June 24, 1910, Kadoka, South DakotaVOLUME 111
KADOKA, SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1910
BIG AUCTION SALES EVERY SATURDAY ;
DRAMAT!CC
“\fyANYPRESENTS LOCAL BALLTEAM WINS THEIRSECOND GAME.
At INMAN’S AUCTION STORE, Kadoka, S.D.
Monday night the Kadoka Dramatic
Company again presented their play
Monday afternoon the Kadoka bal
team played the second game of the
season and hung the second scalp to
their belts. The Willard bull tossers
were the victims this time. A high
”Tony, the Convict,” at the Opera
House before a large audience. Each
and every member of the company
] layed their parts in a highly pleasing
manner and everyone present was
well satisfied with the production.
The band played several selections
that were well received and Miss
Dorothy Swihart presided at the pi-
ano and her playing was of the high-
class variety.
S LOANS :
*
We Make Farm Loans at Current Rate
of Interest K
$ WE HAVE THE MONEY |
$ Our Methods Are Simple and Prompt &
* Kadoka State Bank f
J. P. SERR, Cashier i
wind from the south was blowing and
made fast playing impossible and
though the score was low the game
was not a fast one. In the first in-
ning Willard scored three men and in
the second sent another man across
the plate. That ended their scoring
and in the third, fourth, fifth, sixth,
and eighth innings only three men
faced the pitcher, while in the uinth
one man ot as far as second base.
Th® Kadoka team scored three in
i their half of the first, one in the sec-
ond, one in the fifth and one in the
seventh, winning the game by the
score of 6to 4. The Willard boys are
a gentlemanly bunch of bal) players
and we hope they willcome here again
on a day when the weather is not so
disagreeable.
A. C. Zemanek, in the role of Tony
the Convict, won the hearts of the
audience and acted his part well. His
was an extremely difficultpart, chang-
ing from pathos as the helpless con-
vict, to the jolly tramp and to sad-
ness in the real fathers sacrifice.
Miss Elizabeth Barth had an ex-
tremely difficult part as Lena Van
Cruger, the reputed daughter of Judge
Van Cruger, who willingly sacrificed
all for her father. Miss Barth played
he part extra well.
Victor Wolff, as Philip Warburton,
he lover, won the hearts of all by his
remaining true to his sweetheart
through joy and sorrow, and Vic act-
ed the part in a professional manner.
Geo. Emerson, as Judge Van Cru-
ger and Miss Laura Peterson as the
Judge’s wife, played their parts well
and though the roles were difllcult
ones they acquitted themselves with
credit.
A. G. Skrove had a double role,
that of Burton, the prison warden and
of Jackson, the negro footman. In
both parts Mr. Skrove showed him-
self to be an actor of no mean ability
and as Jackson, the negro caused the
audience much merriment.
Miss Emily Peterson was fine in her
character of Miss Sedley, the old
maid, as was Miss Iva Jones, as Sallie,
the maid servant and J. M. Williams,
the tramp, who could “out buttle any
buttler that ever buttled.. These I
three had the comedy roles of the |
play and kept the audience in a con-
tinuous uproar while on the stage.
Ben Edwards carried one of the
most difllcult roles of the entire cast
in that of Jaqies Barclay, the yillian, I
E but he handled it in a first-class man-
-4» per and showed himself to be among
the leading amateur actors.
# , In fact every member of the com-;
pany were so good that it is imposs-:
ible to describe their acting. With
the presentation of this play the com-
pany will cease acting until the fall
when they will put on another high-
class play.
WIND STORM WRECKS NUMBER
OF BUILDINGS.
Wm. Biddle did the pitching for
Kadoka and threw a good game while
Harold Solon was there all the time
w’ith the big init. The onlv long hit
jof the game was made by Jack
I Hughes who hit a clean two-baggtr
I against the wind. Jack also made
I three of the locals six runs.
The line-up of the two teams was
as follows:
Solon ’ c. G. LobdelL
Hrachovee 3b. Heffernan.
J. Hughes ss. Covertson.
Biddle p. C. LobdelL
Emerson If. Durand.
I Edwards 2b. Austin.
: Swisher lb. Frecmole.
18. Hughes rf. Fees.
8. Ilpghes cf. Gtmmer.
b'eore by innings:
Willard 31000000 o—4
Kadoka
.... 31001010 x—6
NOTICE.
All persons knowing themselves to
be indebted to the firm of Jhtrkee &
Nellor are requested to call at the
Press office and settle their accounts
at onoe. All bills are pa>able to E.
T. Nellor and all accounts outstanding
against the said firm are payable by
him. Durkee & Nellor.
The Hot Summer Days Have
Come At Last
Now is the time to buy that
Straw Hat, Light Under-
wear and Soft Shirts, and
the Clothing Store is the
place to buy it at the right
price.
R. W. GROSS.
i LUMBER! LUMBER!:
X ?
HARD and SOFT COAL
the KADOKA PRESS.
3SWWWWW
NUMBER 8
w »
| KADOKA OPfRA HOUSE |
Tuesday Night, June 28 |
— $| BROWN’S |
i TENNESSEE |
I MINSTRELS |Free Band Concert at 4 p.m. ImBall Game in Afternoon Brown’s Tennes-
see Rats vs. Kadoka’s Rat Killers
Farm Land t
...
*
IN
£
Stanley County J
SKROVE BROS. LAND CO. |
Kadoka, South Dakota.
Is Your Land On Our List ? j
WE WRITE FIRE, CYCLONE AND HAIL INSURANCE. J.
to
*
WIRE
SALT
Also a Complete Line of
Windows, Doors, Paper
Roofing, etc., always on
hand.
PRICES RIGHT; SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
JAS. A. SMITH
MMJJ 4* « *******
*******
« llUrtin Johnson. Pre.iJ.ot
«• *• »-«. C“h'"
.
*
J D H< Henry, Vice President E. E. Dykeman, Asi t Cashier
? BANK OF KADOKA »
JNCORPORATCMr M
Pay Your Taxes Here &
3 Collectionsmade on liberal terms. Surety
*
Bonds furnished on short notice. We
® sell Domestic and Foreign Exchange. J¦L We insure City and Farm Property
IBk against loss by Fire Lightning and
*
Tornado.
YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED . . .
*
1 Officially Designated to
for Stnalcy County Funds ft
Mb* ** ****» * *
Last Thursday night at about nine
o’clock a tier.ce wind rose that did
considerable damage to buidings in
this vicinity. This is the first real
hard wind storm that has visited this
locality since three years ago last
April, when the Circle L livery barn
then in course of construction, was
blown to the ground. Several build-
ings, out buildings, hay racks and
wagons were blown over and torn to
pieces and a large number of people
hunted the cyclone cellars. The wind
seemed to blow straight, but from
viewing some of the wrecks it is ap-
parent that in various neighborhoods
there was a twist to it. About the
w’orst damage done was the loss suf-
fered by H. E. Haulman in the wreck-
ing of his fine large barn which he
had just completed. The barn is a
total wreck and the heavy timbers
badly splintered.
The house, barn and granary on A.
R. Kelly’s place, east of town, were
completely wrecked. While the claim
shanty of the publisher of the Press
was strewn all over the adjoining
quarter. At the fair grounds the
grandstand was almost completely
destroyed and the Floral Hall moved
about six inches.
One of the freaks of the storm was
at the residence of O. O. Inman in
the east part of town. His hay rack
was blown off the running gears and
the back wheels were picked up and
turned completely over, breaking the
reach, and set down again in their
tracks, the front wheels not being
moved an inch.
The house belonging to C. C. Winter
just east of town was completely
wrecked by being picked up by the
wind and dropped about fifty feet
from where it stood. The boards
were badly smashed and fit principal-
ly for kindling wood.
Nels Neilsons’ house and John Ma-
tucha’s barn, on their farms west of
town, were completely wrecked, and
numerous outbuildings, wagons and
hay racks were blown over.
,
Bargains in crockery at ZemanrtrS "
DOWN
PLACES one of our NEW 25 year guaranteed
in your HOMEUpright PIANOS
and then SI.OO per week pays the balance.
Free Stool-Free Scarf-Free Delivery
The Greatest Opportunity of the Year! These exceptionally low terms
will only be quoted for a short time.
Don’t Delay! Don’t Delay I
And make your selection from the largest and most complete stock of New, 11 •
Beautiful, High Grade Pianos ever displayed in South Dakota.
REMEMBER- -We are Here to Stay and make Every Promise Good. |<
in |
The Schmoller & Mueller b
Piano Company |
312 North Main Street, Mitchell, S. D.-
Manufacturers, Wholesalers and Retailers, g
LIVE - DEALERS - WANTED - EVERYWHERE |
u
*
*
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