02 Sep 1910
Page 7
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This newspaper page contains 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kadoka Press
Location
Kadoka, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1910
Page
7
The city health department urges travelers to avoid areas with flies and unclean conditions that attract them. The Philadelphia Press notes danger from exposed food and manure near stables and dwellings. Flies are described as disease carriers proven by experiments with gelatin plates.
The State Department released the Japan Korea annexation treaty declaring Korea as a sovereign part of Japan. The document notes Korea’s schedules on imports and coasting trade lasting ten years and extends Japanese copyright and patent rights to Korea. The Japanese government cites Korea’s weak administration and the need for reform to maintain peace and welfare of Koreans under joint Japanese Korean authority.
Raisin growers in Fresno County California seek to promote home production by establishing raisin day. Patriots and youths would bake raisin cakes puddings and breads to boost consumption. Parents忙 seek staples and hope inflationary price effects from increased demand.
Smokers heading to France face higher du ty on tobacco products. Travelers may bring only ten cigars twenty cigarettes or about one ounce of tobacco free of duty in personal luggage. Any tobacco found in checked luggage may be confiscated or taxed at frontier stations. authorities are strict at St Lazare and Gare du Nord.
The British commercial attache at Yokohama reports a sudden shift in Tokyo and Yokohama toward solid rubber jinrikisha tires. Adoption is expected to generalize in Japan, boosting rubber demand and potentially forcing higher prices unless annual crops rise. The world awaits breakthroughs in artificial rubber matching real material.
The article notes explosions at Friedrichshafen causing property damage and deaths and injuries among workers. It states German determination to sustain airship development and a belief that continued effort will minimize current perils of the Zeppelin principle.
A man and his wife demand 150000 dollars after being ejected from a New York hotel. The couple, reflecting on frequent refusals of rooms in the city, extend sympathy to the event and seek compensation.
The city of Cleveland marked its 114th birthday amid nostalgia for the early days when a school and a grocery store were the core community. Longtime residents recall a small town feel as the city grows.
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss a movement at Atlantic aimed at protecting people from harm. The text mentions uncertain motives and references an individual named Anette, with unclear actions or outcomes.
Washington—unofficial analysis of thirteenth census returns shows urban growth since 1900 concentrated in cities under 50,000. Most cities over 50,000 still grew, but at slower rates. no city loss reported yet. Data covers 63 cities with 25,000 plus population, about a quarter of such cities in the nation.
A mob of about 600 people gathered around the county jail in Huntington West Virginia after dark demanding the deaths of two Black men charged in killings. Sheriff Harry Berger pleaded and threatened, then deputies secretly removed the prisoners to safety as leaders were engaged on the steps.
Kholm Herman de Lageritz, Sweden's envoy in Washington since 1907, resigns to manage personal business in Sweden where he holds substantial interests.
Sioux City market quotations report top beeves at 7.65 and top hogs at 9.05 dollars on Saturday trade.
A windmill tower at a Bruning Neb picnic performance failed sending 30 spectators tumbling. Several injured, two fatally and two severely, as the 60 foot tower collapsed over the crowd.
An explosion at the Peacock flour mill in Minton Oregon ignited a fire that totally destroyed the mill and several nearby buildings. Loss estimated between 75 000 and 100 000 dollars.
Nebraskan corporations face penalties for unpaid occupation tax with Sept 1 delinquency and $10 fee after. If unpaid by Nov 30, firms become defunct and must refile articles of incorporation, potentially costing around $35,000 for Rock Island railroad as governor mulls action by the attorney general.
The Nebraska Telephone company filed statistics and statements in the supreme court answering questions by Attorney General Thompson. The inquiry arose from a suit tied to Lincoln Telephone Company's potential purchase of a controlling stake in independent lines. Nebraska would connect with Lincoln if it brought business, but doubts Lincoln would consent due to a twenty five year nonconnection contract.
A state fair board meeting decided to sell reserved grand stand tickets on the race course. Ticket sales will stop once the grand stand reaches full seating capacity.
A joint bulletin by State Superintendent Bishop and Val Keyser from the state university farmers' institutes warns Nebraska boys and girls clubs about common corn field and potato patch weeds and insects. Written by A. E. Nelson to aid farm youth.
Between August 1, 1909 and August 1, 1910 Nebraska state records show 5700 autos registered with the secretary of state. Farmers largely bought these vehicles and autos are becoming a daily necessity in the agricultural commonwealth. The state fair will convert the old livestock pavilion into an automobile building due to high demand for space.
The Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph company filed its annual report with the railway commissioner for the year ended June 30 1910. It shows gross operating earnings of 234906.98 dollars and operating expenses of 135824.46 dollars, yielding 99082.52 dollars income before dividends. After dividends on common and preferred stock and interest on funded debt, a surplus of 3820.95 dollars remained.
Major EB H. Phelps was told the Beatrice victim of sunstroke is Frank P. Fitzpatrick of James W. Milne camp No. 14 United Spanish War Veterans Rockville Conn Adjutant John J O Neill asked that the body receive soldiers burial and that the camp would pay
Railroads entering Lincoln have given approval to the city park board’s spring proposal to clean up and beautify the rights of way through the town. The project aims to improve appearance and safety along the lines.
The call has been issued for the 61st session of the supreme court which opens September 20. The sessions begin on Tuesday with open sessions starting Monday mornings thereafter.
More than two thousand Indians from Sisseton Standing Rock Cheyenne Crow Creek Lower Brule Pine Ridge and Santee attended the Episcopal church convocation at Greenwood near the Yankton agency presided by Bishop Johnson. Many traveled by team and funds raised for Indian missions were reported.
A team bolted from a vehicle causing Mr. and Mrs. John B. Olson of Marindahl to crash into a wire fence. Mrs. Olson suffered a fractured rib and a broken bone in her foot while Mr. Olson sustained a broken bone in his foot and deep cuts.
J. M. Aldrich and Maggie Aldrich sue Watertown Public Opinion for $20,000 over a published account of an alleged affray with S. W. Narregang Aberdeen capitalist. The paper had claimed Narregang had paid Mrs. Aldrich due to attentions.
Huron labor organizations prepare to observe Labor Day with a street parade and various amusements, aiming for broader observance than in previous years.
Obituary notes Harrison M. Gregg dies at 70 in Spearfish. Fire damages Aber deen woodworking shop. State fair features steam plowing demonstrations near Huron. Infantile paralysis reported in Iroquois with a serious case. Union County Old Settlers prepare Beresford picnic. Tobias Markuson farm sells for a record 84 dollars per acre near Bridgewater. Jerauld County couple William and Mrs. Webber celebrate golden wedding. Northville school contract awarded to C E Webster of Winford Minnesota. Citizens State Bank of Lebanon forms with ten thousand dollars capital. McCook county fair planned at Salem September 6 7 8 with full premium list.
Total deposits in state and national banks in South Dakota on June 30 reached 79,269,265.77, down 4,626,773.04 from March 29. State banks lost about 3,000,000 in checking while nationals fell nearly 2,000,000. savings and time certificates rose. State parks led with 50,545,536.71, against 28,723,726.06 in national banks.
The drive for Dakota lands resumes after summer drought talks. Trains into Aberdeen are crowded with home seekers and land agents. Extra coaches run on state roads as lines of prospectors pour in on the Minneapolis & St. Louis, Northwestern, Great Northern, and Milwaukee routes.
Lawrence County will launch a modern jury system when the fall term of the circuit court opens. Judge Rice, the clerk of courts, and the state’s attorney have purged the jury box and reformed listing and drawing procedures. The box had not been purged for years and contained deceased or emigrated names, and no strict legal jury had been drawn for about fifteen years, though it will not affect cases tried during that period.
The people of Clark petition the state railway commission to replace the aging Northwestern road depot with a facility better suited to the town. A commission call and hearing date will follow if the demand is not met.
Gov. Vessey issued requisitions on the governor of Montana for the custody of James Bailey and Luther Hagen who are wanted in Faulk county on adultery charges and are being held by Montana officers for South Dakota authorities.
Gov Vessey issues a proclamation urging South Dakota farmers to observe September 9 and 10 as seed corn days. Farmers should devote time to selecting seed corn to ensure better yields next year, highlighting the crop’s growing importance to the state.
Original recipe details the assembly of an angel food cake with whites of eggs granulated and powdered sugar pastry flour and flavor extracts. It explains sifting folding whipping and baking in a tube mold with careful temperature control and a final icing of confectioners sugar and almond flavoring.
A small amount of vinegar boiled on the range counters cabbage odors. Patch curtain holes with old curtain pieces if rent is high. A crust of bread cleans sticky pans without scratching. For range cracks mix wood ashes and salt to fill. To extract onion juice press a sliced root end on a coarse grater. Boiled mutton returns as salad with mayonnaise and capers.
A dainty afternoon tea idea with raisin cakes. Cream butter with sugar, add milk flour and baking powder, stir in chopped raisins and flavoring. Fill buttered patty pans halfway, bake, ice tops and sides, finish each cake with a raisin.
A simple fudge method uses one pound of maple sugar one pint of cream a small lump of butter and a few drops of vanilla. Break the sugar add cream and cook until a soft ball forms in water or at the edges of a pan. Stir constantly pour into buttered tins beat lightly after removing from stove. Nuts can enrich the flavor.
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