The Kadoka Press in Kadoka, South-Dakota
21 Oct 1910
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The Kadoka Press in Kadoka, South-Dakota
21 Oct 1910
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The Kadoka Press (Newspaper) - October 21, 1910, Kadoka, South DakotaVOLUME 111
5 *
S
5
Martin Johnson, President Arthur G. Hill, Vice President
0. E. Stuart, Cashier Thomas Brakke, Ass’t Cashier
Bank Of Kadoka
Does A General Banking Business
**********
*—‘ | ,
F. E. REIDINGER
LAND
AGENCY
SELLS
LAND
At Kadoka, S. D.
Chamberlain Sanitarium and Hospital
The only thoroughly equipped sanitarium and hos-
pital in the northwest. Accomodations for 125 patients.
In successful operation three years. Over 3,000 patients
admitted. Fiffeen years’ experience in sanitarium work
and the complete Surgical equipment gives the best re-
sults and the lowest percentage of mortality.
Electricity, massage, water treatments, photother-
aphy, mechanotherapy, serumtherapy, regular medicine,
dietetics, medical and corrective gymnastics scientifi-
cally applied.
Acomplete patholocical laboratory. Insane, tuber-
cular and contagious cases not admitted. Nurse’s train-
ing school.
Address all communications to
SANITARIUM, Chamberlain, S. D.
KADOKA, SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1910
PUBLIC SALE POSTPONED.
The Public Sale of Wm. Lawrence’s
advertised for last Tuesday has been
postponed until next Monday, Octo-
ber 24th, 1910, commencing at 10 o’-
clock sharp, at his farm Six Niles due
west of Kadoka, in sec 29, 2-s, 21-e.
He willsell six head of horses, two
mules, twelve head of extra good cat-
tle, 5 dozen Plymouth Rock Chickens,
about 100 bushels corn, 40 tons of hay,
oat and wheat straw, a large quantity
of farm machinery and household
furniture of all kinds, and numerous
other articles.
A free luch willbe served at noon,
and time willbe given until October
1, 1911, on sums over JlO. H. Gelino
willcrv the sale and J. P. Serr is the
clerk. The sale was postponed be-
cause of the stormy weather.
RATTLESNAKE IN OVEN.
speaks in the groaning key. She
laughs you out of vour faults, while
you uever dream of being offended
with her and you never know what a
pleasant world you live in until she
points out the sunny streaks on her
pathway.
Ethel Thode, aged 2 years, whose
parents reside on a ranch on White
river, near Belvidere, had an interest-
ing adventure with a rattlesnake.
The little girl was playing in the
screened porch of her home. On
which was standing an old gasoline
oven, the door of which was butten-
ed shut. The child had hammered
and pounded the oven until a queer
noise on the inside attracted the at-
tention of Mrs. Thode, who was work-
ing in a room just off the porch. The
mother went to the oven and opened
it to see what made the unusual noise.
Her surprise was great when she dis-
covered a large rattlesnake inside the
oven. The rattler was in an infur-
iated condition, due to the child’s
pounding on the oven, and was repdy
for battle the instant the door was
opened. Mrs. Thode lumped back in
time to escape being struck by the
fangs of the reptile, which finally was
driven from its refuge and killed.—
Bad River News.
The gentle grace of the mother
lives in the daughter long after her
head is pillowed in the dust of death;
and the fatherly kindness finds its
echo in the nobility and courtesy of
sons, who come to wear his mantle
and to fill hie places; while on the
other hand, from an unhappy, mis-
governed and disordered home, go
forth persons who shall make other
homes miserable and perpetuate the
sourness and sadness, the contentions,
strifes and railings, which have made
their own early lives so wretched and
distorted.
HOME, SWEET HOME.
Stay, stay at home, my heart and rest;
Homeseekings hearts are happiest.
For those that wander they know not
where,
Are fullof trouble and fullof care.
To stay at home is best.
Home—the name made dear by
sacred associations, the place where
childish feet take their first faltering
steps and infant minds received their
first ideas. There lessons of love and
truth, of right aud wrong, of faith
and hope and purity are imprinted
upon the plastic heavt, and all the sor-
rows and perplexities of after life are
inefficient to quite efface these first
deep true impressions. Sweet home,
where the mother’s gentle hands pre-
pared the littledomestic comforts that
a father’s love provides, and filial af-
fection is the silver link, the si'ken
tie that binds the household hand to-
gether. Trials may come and clouds
may lower, but in the seclusion of
home remains sweet healing for the
wounds that brave and sensitive hearts
hide from a disdainful world. There
these hurts and distresses may be con-
fidently revealed and a sovereign rem-
edy found in its unquestioning faith.
There a child’s pure kiss or the touch
of dimpled fingers may revive a soul
on the verge of despair and in the
home the brightest dreams become
more golden, the rarest pleasures more
intense, the tenderest joys more se-
rene. And if, in the varying degrees
of fortune, its loving shelter must be
abandoned, how the exile folds about
his heart, as the traveler does his
cloak the memory of its lights and
flowers, its loves and hopes and kind-
nesses.
There the noblest influences exist,
the holiest impulses find expression,
and there have been born the chaste
and lofty sentiments that have made
a whole world better.
GRAINS OF GOLD.
Tomorrow is the fool’s seed time.
Today is the time to do.
Fear to die until you have done
some good that willalways live.
It is a risky thing to get mad aud
stay that way until after sunset.
Many people fail to accomplish any-
thing because they try to do too much.
When the character of any one is
; discussed silence in the good-natured
is centure.
The extreme sense of perfection in
some men is the greatest obstacle to
i their success.
Stories At Less Than a Cent Apiece.
In the fifty-two issues of a year’s
volume The Youth’s Companion prints
fully two hundred and fifty stories.
The subscription price of the paper is
but |1.75, so that the stories cost less
than a cent apiece, without reckoning
in all the rest of the contents
—anec-
dotes, humorous sketches, and doc-
tor’s weekly article, papers on popu-
lar topics by famous men and women.
Although the two hundred and fifty
stories cost so little,they are not cheap
stories. In variety of scene, diversi-
ty of incident, skill and truth in char-
acter-depicting, they cannot be ex-
celled.
The Announcement for 1911, beau-
tifully illustrated, giving more detail-
ed particulars of these stories and
other new features which greatly en-
large the paper, will be sent to any
address free with sample copies of
current issues.
Every new subscriber receives free
The Companion’s Art Calendar for
1911, lithographed in thirteen colors
and gold, and if the subscription is
received at once, all the remaining
weeks of 1910.
THE YOUTH’S COMPANION,
144 Berkeley St., Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions are Received Here,
You may be moral without being re-
ligious, but you cannot be religious
without being moral.
There is a Swiss proverb which says
that “it takes a good many shovel-
fuls of earth to make the truth.”
Many people who pray of a “deeper
work of grace,” do not want it to
come deep enough to reach the pocket.
No man has come to true greatness
who has not felt in some degree that
his life belongs to his race, and that
s. hat God gives him he gives him for
mankind.
Economy is the parent of integrity,
and of liberty, and of ease, and the
sister of temperance, of cheerfulness
and of health. Profuseness is a cruel
and crafty demon that generally in-
volves her followers in dependence
and debts.
OF THE DAY.
Great men can outgrow nicknames.
Worry kills more men than wars.
Experience gets there every time.
Wisdom wants to be asked for ad-
vice.
Home men discipline themselves to
death.
Vanity producescorns and vexations
of spirit.
A woman tired of hearing of love is .
tired of loving.
Many a man lives on the reputation .
others make for him.
The truth about foms men is not
told until after they are dead. |
¦ *
t:? •
NUMBER 25
The Kadoka Harness Shop.
Light and Heavy Harness made to order. Saddles, Blankets, Robes
All kinds of Repairing neatly and promptly done.
I Carry a Complata Una of Clover Brand Stock Tonic.
J. A. Fraser, ... Kadoka, South Dakota.
A. A. SHOOK J. P. CLARK
SHOOK & CLARK
LIVERYMEN
FEED AND SALE STABLE
Good Teams—Good Rigs—Careful Drivers
KADOKA, SOUTH DAKOTA.
First-Class Blacksmith Shop in Connection
All Work Promptly Done. Give Us a Call.
J. H. DITHMER, - - - Manager.
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
COUNTY OPTION
MEANS
FORCED PROHIBITION
If it is the purpose of the sponsors of the COUNTY OPTION
law to furnish the authority for voting a City, Town or Township
“dry’’ where the sentiment is opposed Co the high license policy
then the COUNTY OPTION plan is unnecessary, for the voters al-
ready have thatright under our present ideal LOCAL OPTION law.
If it is the purpose of those who are advocating COUNTY
OPTION, to pass a law that willprevent license in a community
where the voters are opposed to prohibition (and this is their
purpose), then COUNTY OPTION means
• Forced Prohibition
South Dakota has one of the best option laws as yet devisd.
To change from LOCAL OPTION to COUNTY OPTION would
mean a cessation of our present right to local self government.
COUNTY OPTION is a trick measure that cloaks the real in-
tent of those who advocate it.
COUNTY OPTION means PROHIBITION, BLIND PIOS,
BOOT-LEGGERS, Lose in Revenue, and High Taxes. It means
“graft” to the fixers instead of revenue to the people.
VOTE NO g
Public Sale!
Having rented my farm I will sell my personal property at
Public Auction, at my farm 11 miles northeast of Kadoka, and 8
miles southeast of Powell, in Section 18, 1-south, 23-east, on
Wednesday, Oct. 26
Commencing at 12 o’clock sharp
6 Head of Horses 6
Team, grey gelding and bay mare, 7 and 10 yrs old, wt1480 each;
team bay geldings, t> and 11 yrs old, wt 1400 each; grey gelding, 12
yrs old. wt 1250; sorrel gelding, 14 yrs old, wt 1100.
16 Head of Cattle 16
4 milch cows, 2 with calf; cow with calf by side; yearling heifer,
with calf; 10 spring calves
3 Doz Plymouth Rock Chickens, 40 Bu
Oats; Seed Corn; 40 Tons of Hay.
FARM MACHINERY—McCormick mower, U interest in an Bft
binder, S interest in a corn binder. Rock Island disc cultivator,
Moline disc, 2-section harrow, disc corn planter, wagon, walking
breaking plow, hay rack, cream sej>arator, 60 rods 32-in American
hog wire fence, tool chest and tools, 3 sets work harness, single
harness, buffalo robe, pair horse blankets. All Kinds of Household
Furniture and numerous other articles.
A FREE HOT LUNCH WILL BE SERVED AT NOON.
TERMS —Sums of >lO and under, cash. On sums over that
amount time willbe given untilOct. 1, 1911, on bankable paper
bearing ten oer cent interest. Two per cent discount for cash on
sums over |IO.OO.
JOHN M. FRUTH
Barth and Oelino, Auctioneers. J. P. Berr, Clerk.
Home Circle Column
Pleasant Evening Reveries-*-A
Column edicated to the Tired
Mothers as They Join the Home
Circle at Evening Tide.
A crust of bread, a pitcher of water
a log cabiu and perfect love—there is
happiness for you, whether the day be
rainy or shiny. It is the heart that
makes the home, whethor the eye reste
on a potato patch or flower garden.
The heart makes home precious, and
it is the only thing that can. Home
is where the heart is.
The bitterest tears shed over graves
are for words left unsaid and for deeds
left undone. “She never knew that I
loved her.” “He never knew what
he was to me.” “Ialwavs meant to
make more of our friendship,” “I
did not know what he was to me until
be was gone.” Such words are the
poisoned arrows which cruel death
shoots from the door of the sepulchre.
The lady who laughs heartily is a
doctor without a diploma. Her face
does more good in a sick room than a
bushel of powders or a gallon of bitter
draughts. People are always glad to
see her. Their hands instinctively go
half way out to meet her grasp, while
they turn Involuntarily from the
dampy touch of the dyspeptic, who
d k
y/ vy
THE KADOKA PRESS.
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