Kadoka Press Publisher Details
The Kadoka Press of Kadoka, South Dakota lists Durkee and Nellor as publishers in its masthead.
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Newspaper
The Kadoka Press
Location
Kadoka, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1908
Page
6
The Kadoka Press of Kadoka, South Dakota lists Durkee and Nellor as publishers in its masthead.
Police arrest anarchist Alexander Berkman and a young woman named Mary Smith after a Cooper Union meeting turns into an anarchist demonstration. Emma Goldman is escorted from the hall as red flags rise and inciteful speeches clash with police action during a Labor Day mobilization plan by the Brotherhood Welfare association led by J. Eads How.
John Tuck a retired real estate dealer rushed into a burning Brooklyn apartment to rescue a missing child and the mother, using his coat to shield them. He saved the infant but died after a second heroic attempt as his clothing caught fire. The mother and child survived with no serious injuries.
President Roosevelt will end his Sagamore Hill vacation on Sept 22 and move to the White House for the winter. The move aims to keep closer touch with the political situation during the coming season.
Governor Davidson saved two men from drowning after their canoe capsized on Lake Mendota near Madison Wisconsin. The men clung to the canoe and were pulled to safety by the governor.
The Maine and Alabama arrive at Suez marking the advance guard of the American fleet en route around the world. The two battleships depart New York and head toward the Mediterranean as part of a historic Navy voyage.
Monday quotations from the Sioux City live stock market show top leeves at 4.40 and top hogs at 6.60.
John S. Moore and John Goggan, prominent Galveston merchants, were drowned when the skiff they rode in swamped in the bay near Galveston. The incident underscores the peril of small craft on open water.
The article notes a looming famine in the region between the river and the great wall as floods devastate rice crops threatening food supplies and rural livelihoods.
A fierce blaze in Rawhide Nevada started Friday morning in Dr. Gardners office and, aided by a gale, swept through the mining town destroying business blocks. Over 3000 people left homeless and property losses exceed 750000 dollars as 500 miners and volunteers fought the flames. Supply houses were wiped out and a relief train with food and bedding was sent from Reno.
Husbands confession in the brutal murder of Mrs. Honorah Jordan a 23 year old Boston actress is seen as substantial though many details conflict. Chester S. Jordan pleaded not guilty in police court and the case was continued to Sept 11 with remand to jail.
A five story blaze at 652 Broadway NY filled stairs with smoke trapping four hundred young women on the upper floors of a twelve story building. Some jumped to a neighboring roof, others fell faint or were carried by evacuating elevators leaving many injured and in hysterics.
Suit to recover lands granted to the Oregon and California Railway Company now under Southern Pacific control. The lands are valued at over 40,000 dollars. The action was begun Friday by Special Assistant to the Attorney General B. D. Townsend for the United States government.
Announcement that all Birmingham Alabama troops will return to their home towns within a few days follows miners union convention ratifying national officers action to call off the strike.
The long continued drought in western Pennsylvania and West Virginia raises serious proportions as rain remains scarce. Farmers haul water for miles and suspends many industries due to lack of rainfall.
A Thursday fire in Niigata Japan razed about 4000 houses in the city eighteen miles northwest of Tokyo. Witnesses describe widespread destitution and suffering as the disaster unfolds.
The Idaho Republican state convention opened in Boise on Tuesday to nominate a full state ticket. Fred R. Reed of Shoshone County was elected temporary chairman and delivered the keynote address.
Police announced the torso of Mrs Honorah Jordan a 23 year old Somerville actress was found in a trunk at 7 Hancock Street Beacon Hill Boston. Her husband Chester Jordan 29 an actor from Somerville confessed to killing her during a quarrel and dismembering the body with a butcher knife and a hack saw. He planned to cast parts overboard from a Harvard steamer but delays forced him to abandon the plan. A hackman named Jus Collins alerted police after suspecting recent robberies and weight of the trunk suggested contents beyond luggage.
At Boston the organization split over color line policy. A resolution branded the Charles M. Thomas camp of Washington as unattached provoked opposition from the colored camps as Commander in Chief Hale argued the national policy to keep colored camps unattached until they form a department. He noted the charter error had placed the camp on equal footing with white camps in the District of Columbia.
Wilbur Wright achieved a ten minute flight at Lemans covering six miles in altitude of 75 feet Thursday. A later attempt failed due to motor trouble. French experts were astonished by his ability to lift off without outside help. This may secure him the prize for high flight as the machine must leave ground without external aid.
Federal Judge Vandeventer granted the injunction requested by St. Louis Iron Mountain and Southern and three other railroads in Arkansas. The ruling restrains the Arkansas state railroad commission from enforcing the new 2 cent fare law and from interfering with the railroads in raising freight rates on interstate traffic.
Justice Morescauser refused to grant an order moving H. K. Thaw from Duchess county jail. Sheriff Canley’s counsel sought the transfer, arguing the jail is not a proper place for a prisoner committed as insane.
Frank P. Sargent, commissioner of immigration for the Department of Commerce and Labor, dies in Washington D C at age 64. His death marks a significant loss to labor leadership and federal immigration administration.
Gov. Hanly calls an extra session of the Indiana legislature to meet September 18 to consider county local option law.
John A Hall of Springfield Massachusetts president of the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company died in London on Thursday from heart failure.
Emanuel Mandel first vice president of Mandel Bros. in Chicago died Thursday in Basel Switzerland. He led a prominent firm and contributed to commerce in Chicago for years. The death of a key business leader sent shock through local merchants.
An American woman living in Paris identified as Marion F. Colfelt of New York attempted suicide by shooting herself twice in the breast on Thursday at her hotel. She is believed to be recovering.
Mrs Mashal Field Jr. of Chicago wed Maldwin Drummond, second son of the late Edgar A. Drummond of London, at Westminster registry office on Thursday morning.
The Missouri Supreme Court in Jefferson City issued a writ of prohibition on Thursday to stop the opening of ballot boxes from the recent primary election. The ruling bars authorities from proceeding with the ballot count at this time.
Frost in central and northern Indiana Thursday night caused no notable damage. Weather observers noted cold conditions across multiple points with no major incidents reported.
Work on the exterior decoration of the Corn Palace starts with Col. A Roche from Lawrence Kansas drawing designs. 2000 bushels of corn from Davison County will cover the building used for Democratic day with William J Bryan as featured speaker on Sept 28.
Word reached Sturgis that a fierce timber fire near the Homestake mill eight miles away endangers the mill and lumber piles. Three troops of the Fourth cavalry from Fort Meade are aiding the effort as cordwood is destroyed. A second fire near Blackhawk has burned for four days.
Mrs. John Briedenbach was instantly killed and her husband injured when a runaway carriage jolted over railroad rails at Aberdeen. The horse bolted after she opened a parasol, throwing both occupants from the buggy. Their sons John and Joseph live in Minneapolis and operate a drug store at Sixth Street and Hennepin Avenue.
Fire destroyed the Hot Springs Plaster plant early Sunday. The mill, valued at twelve thousand dollars, and its two thousand dollars of material were a total loss with no insurance. The loss stood at fourteen thousand dollars. The United States Gypsum Company had just leased the plant for five years and had taken possession two days before. Origin of the fire is unknown. the mill had been shut for three days.
Alderman John Michels of Mitchell ward was arrested after a police warning to clean up property on Main Street. He pleaded guilty in court and paid a $5 fine for violating the city ordinance.
A new time card on the Chicago and Northwestern adds through sleepers between Chicago and Deadwood via Huron. Two extra passenger trains run between Omaha and Oakes via Huron, with attached through sleepers, creating the best schedule yet for the line in South Dakota.
Dr. Thomas E. McKinney is elected chair of mathematics at the University of South Dakota succeeding Dr. Alexander Pell who resigned to join Armour Institute in Chicago.
The South Dakota fair opened Monday in Huron with favorable conditions. Exhibits in every department exceed last year and attendance is gratifying.
Government temperature record at Pierre showing around 101 degrees Tuesday near the station's high for September. Local officials noted the heat aligns with seasonal patterns and urged hydration and heat safety.
Sheriff Garrie of Sac county Iowa obtained an extradition warrant Monday for G. H. Daggett, wanted in Sac county on larceny and fraud charges. Daggett is being held at Lead for the Iowa officer.
Rev. A. C. McCauley, pastor of Bridgewater Presbyterian, observed the twenty third anniversary of his pastorate Monday, the longest continuous service within the state.
M. J. Cox of Miner County witnessed the fatal boiler explosion of a thresher engine at the Cox place. The event left him with intense fright, a broken arm, facial cuts, and severe nerves as he dreamed of the blast and leaped from a window in panic. A physician treated his injuries and rest is hoped to aid recovery.
State's Attorney Kean of Sanborn county reopens the drainage ditch conflict with a new petition to avoid injunction. He plans to begin a spring construction costing about 30000, with the ditch billed as for public benefit rather than draining farmland.
Two sections in the northeast corner of township 113 range 81 in Sully county will be offered for sale on the tenth by the state land department. The parcels come from the old Fort Sully reservation, largely secured by the state at opening, and lie in an area with several active gas wells enhancing value and appeal.
A Milbank group organized an anti treating society after the state legislature failed to pass an anti drinking law. About 100 men joined, each pledging not to drink in a saloon unless he pays his own way and not to treat others. Members pay a small join fee and a larger penalty if they violate the pledges.
Pierre marksmen joined the statewide kickoff as the first day of turkey and small game season opened. Hunters dispersed east west and north toward the Jim River valley grain fields and riverine areas while others patrolled Sully and Potter counties seeking game along streams.
The veggmen now operating in South Dakota will keep Bridgewater safe as George Miller, the town night watchman, buys a car to patrol the streets and outskirts.
A harvest hand treated at Hetland broke quarantine due to diphtheria and delirium and boarded a train eastward. A board of health officer met the traveler at Arlington and returned him to the pest house where he is now guarded.
Medical men from across the state attend the annual association meeting at Yankton. Dr. L. C. Mead of the state hospital serves as president, presiding over the gathering.
The Fourth Cavalry unit at Fort Meade has been at Dale Creek Wyoming for two months conducting maneuvers with other regiments and returned on two trains Wednesday.
Capt. and Mrs. N. J. House observed their golden wedding anniversary in Canton on Tuesday with 31 relatives from six states in attendance. The couple wed near Portage, Wisconsin, on September 1, 1857.
The Mitchell company plans to begin work shortly on a new electric light and gas plant located about a half mile from its current site.
President Roosevelt releases the special commission report praising Goethals era work on the canal, noting higher than expected output and exemplary hygienic conditions. The panel urges wage equalization, better disability provisions, and prompt worker complaints. The release also covers cocaine mail ban and naval armor plans, plus timelines on firing and awards for Panama project workers.
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