The Kadoka Press in Kadoka, South-Dakota
16 Sep 1910
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The Kadoka Press in Kadoka, South-Dakota
16 Sep 1910
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The Kadoka Press (Newspaper) - September 16, 1910, Kadoka, South DakotaTHE KADOKA PRESS.
VOLUME in KADOKA, SOUTH DAKOTA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1910 NUMBER 20
Fourth Annual Stanley County Fair, Kadoka, S. D., September 21-22-23, 1910
The Stanley County Fair Kadoka Takes Another
The Kadoka Harness Shop.
Light and Heavy Hameaa made to order. Saddles, Blankets, Robes
All kinds of Repairing neatly and promptly done.
I Carry a Complete Una of Clover Brand Steeb Teats.
|. A. Fraser, ... Kadoka, Soutk Dakota.
BIG AUCTION SALES EVERY SATURDAY
On Wednesday of next week com-
mences the Fourth Annual Stanley
County Fair and it gives every prom-
ise of being bigger and better by far
than of any previous year. From all
parts of this great county comes re-
ports of large crowds who will be
present to see the eahibite and wit-
ness the fine line dl attractions that
willbe offered. The Fair lasts three
days and all the time there willbe
something doing.
The ball game here last Friday be-
tween Draper and Kadoka was of the
genuine article until the first half of
the eighth inning when with the score
• to 6in favor of Kadoka the Draper
umpire endeavored to help his boys
along by one of the rottenest decisions
that ever disgraced a ball diamond.
Olson was on third and Oox hit a
grounder to Hrachovec who threw
home to catch the runner, and Solon
put the bgll on him when fully four
feet from the plate, yet the umpire
called him safe. Manager Williams,
in compliance with an agreement be-
tween himself and the Draper man-
ager requested a new umpire, but the
visiting manager refused to stay by
his agreement and the visitors packed
their bats and left the grounds. Rice
was pitching grand ball and all the
plovers were giving him fine support
and » lugging the ball to beat the band.
The visitors tried out three pitchers
in the last of the seventh but they all
looked alike to our boys.
The Kadoka team got away on the
wrong foot in the first inning and al-
lowed the visitors to score four runs.
They made their fifth run in the sec-
ond and after that did not score. In
each the third, fifth, sixth and seventh
innings only three men faced Rice
and in the fourth one man got to
second.
At INMAN'S AUCTION STORE, Kadoka, S.D.
L. X. Ookiamith. Cash. Fort Pierre Bank R. A. Bieleki, Cash. FiNIBUta Banket Philip
Martin Johnaoa. Pres. Bank o< Kadoka L. A. Pier. Cashier, Belvidere State Bank
Home Land & Abstract Co.Chase & Sanborn’s i'he liberal premiums offered in the
various departments will bring out
the best the country affords in each
department and the Fair management
is receiving applications every day
for pens and stalls and space In the
Floral Hall.
M. L. Paacntxa cretary and Bonded Abstracter
Respectfully Solicits Your Business. Fort PfOITO, Se *.
Tea and Coffee
The morning of the first day of the
Fair willbe given over to entries and
minor attractions. The main pro-
gram will commence at one o’clock
sharp, consisting of a ball game be-
tween Ft. Fierre and Kadoka, a quar-
ter mile dash running race, a half
mile and repeat running race and a
single dash mile running race. In
the evening the Sherry Comedy Co.,
willbe at the Opera House and give
a high class performance and the at-
tractions at the Fair grounds willbe
a bowery dance and Indian war dance
and pow-wow.
Every ounce tells the
11THE SHERRYSIi
KJ ..i. ¦ ¦ ¦ .k'ust-lj.’ ¦ , TS,'.L,sn=3OM
s High Class Comedians »
B Peerless Musicians K
I
Vocalists—Dancers m
Musical Sketch Artists. S
¦ ¦¦¦!¦¦ ¦ .iA i
AT - THE - OPERA - HOUSE |
N TWO NIGHTS |
I September 21-22 I
US
-
mi... ¦' S..JX,X’, ¦: ??-: I T. ¦¦¦ ?,
.
E.aesn M
ffl Reserved Seats g
On Sale at the Corner Drug Store B
story of their super-
iority over the other
inbrands. Packed
One Pound Parchment
Lined Bags
The morning of the second day will
be tilled with sports and something to
see all the time. On this morning
will be introduce the novel features
of a candidate’s ball game. The can-
didates for county officers will line
up in two ball teams and battle for
supremacy on the ball diamond. This
feature alone is worth the day’s time
to see. Immediately after dinner,
Hon, John F. Hughes, of Fort Pierre
willdeliver an address from the plat-
form in front of the grandstand on
"The possibilitiesot Stanley County.”
The Cottonwood and Fort Pierre ball
tesms willgive a fast exhibition of
tile national game, and the race pro-
gram will follow. This program will
consist of a relaj race of 2% miles,
the riders to change horses every halt
mile; a quarter mile running race,
beet two out of three; a half mile run-
ning race, two heats out of three; a
cowboy race of one-half mile, beet
two in three and a mule race of a
half mile, single dash. The evening’s
entertainment at the Fair grounds
willbe attractive and the Sherry’s
willput on performance at the Opera
House, with a complete change df
program.
The locals started scoring in the
first inning. H. Solon singled and
scored on Hrachovec’s three bagger
and he scored a moment later on a
single by R. Solon. In the second
and third we got nothing, but in the
fourth we added another on a hit by
R. Solon and a three-bagger by Rice,
and in the fifth accepted another
goose egg. In the sixth another score
was added and the visitor’s lead re-
duced to one lonely tally. But the
last of the seventh was the inning.
Haire started the pitching in this in-
ning but soon decided it was not his
day and was relieved by J. Spears,
who soon found he was not intended
for a pitcher and Myres was com-
pelled to return to the box. The
damage had been done and five runs
pot on the right side of the ledger,
giving the lodals a lead of four runs.
The trouble happened and the game
ended, but was conceded to the Ka-
doka team by the manager of the
Drape rites.
Score bv innings:
Draper 4 1 0 0 0 0 o—s0 —5
Kadoka. 2 0 0 1 0 1 s—o
Line up of the teams:
Kadoka Draper.
H. Solon c. Jewett.
Hrachoveo 3b. Haire.
Biddle lb. Olson.
3. Hughes ss. Spears.
R. Scion 2b. Thompson.
Rice p. Myres.
Emerson if. Cox.
8. Hughes of. Hunt.
Koletsky rf. O’Reillv.
Rica was in fine form and but for
errors by his support would have
shit the visitors out, while the Draper
pitchers were all in and being hit at
will. Rice struck out six, hit one and
gave one base on balls and Myers
struck out four, gave one base on
baUb and hit one man. Spears made
IMs bnly extra base hitfor the visitors,
gdtanga two-bagger in the second
inning. The locals made three three-
baggers by Hrachovec in the first,
Rice in the fourth and Emerson In
H. FRYBERGER.
Exclusive Selling Agent
A Great Religious
•¦*” 111 « ll» «•»•<••<•¦¦•¦
Revival Coming
An Eight Day Mission Willbe Preached
At the Catholic Church and Opera House
BEGINNING SUNDAY, SEPT. 25th AT 10 A. M.
And Ending Sunday, October 2nd, at 7:30 p. m.
By Very Rev. Stephen Duren, D. D.» of Groton, 8. D., who
haa been in this work for twenty*five years. He law kind of a
whirlwindorator who sweeps and sways everything before him.
The mission willbe for the entire for citv and
country. Catholics and non-CathOlics. Not a single offensive
word willbe beard. Father Duren handles his subjects in his
own peculiar way. No man has a higher regard for honest dif-
fering opinions of others.
Allevening services willbe held in the
Opera House at 7:30 p. m. Morning ser-
at 10:00 a. m. and afternoon services at
2p.m. in the Catholic Church. : : :
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th
10:00 A. M. Man’s Earthly Pilgirmage.
2:00 P. M. Why Children Should Make the Mission.
7:30 P. M. Wrecks on the Road to Heaven.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2flth
10:00 A. M. What Faults are Overlooked.
2:00 P. M. How to Make a Good Confession.
7:30 P. M. "There is No Death.” There is No Hell.”
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th
10:00 A. M. What is the Holy Mass!
2:00 P. M. What is Holy Communion?
7:30 P. M. Allthe Secrets of the Confession Revealed.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th
10:00 A. M. Superstition of Scapular
2:00 P. M. Idolatry of Buttons of the Cross.
7:30 P. M. Deathbed Repentance.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2»th
10:00 A. M. Purgatory.
2:00 P. M. Salvation Without Prayer.
7:30 P. M. Superstition of Indulgences. Infallibility of the
Pope.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th
10:00 A. M. Marriages. Why so Many Unhappy Marriages.
2:00 P. M. Holy Name of Jesus.
7:30 P. M. (Subject Announced After a Story is Told.)
SATURDAY, OCTOBER Ist
10-00 A. M. Catholic Church Founded Upon Divine Authority.
1-ne p. M. Meaning of Ceremonies and Vestments.
TfM P. M. "Most Blessed Virgin Like Other Women.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2nd
10:00 A. M. What Is The Rosary?
2:00 P. M. Why Catholic Priests Do Not Marry.
7:30 P. M. Why Some Lose Their Faith. Two Flags.
{Keep this program for use of the entire week. fNo entrance
charges. free. invited and a thous-
and times welcome. <The Reverend Father speaks English,
Germah, French, Belgian and Hollandish. No preaching in
Latin.
A "QunsnoW Box” willbe placed at the entrance door, into
which people may drop Questions on Catholic Doctrine, Prac-
tices, Etc., which willbe answered at the evening exercises.
Questions may also bo sent by mail.
The program for the third day will
start early and including the Cotton-
wood and Kadoka ball teams who will
engage in a battle royal for the dia-
mond honors. The race program will
be a cowgirls relay race of one and
one-half mile, to change horses every
half mile, a quarter miletanning race,
best two in three; a hAlf Mlle running
race, beat two in three ; a mule race
of a half mile; roping Contest; 1200
pound farm horse race of a quarter
mile; a cow pony race, 100 yards,
tuta and stake and back to starting
point; the Indian stampedb race, and
a bucking broncho contest. Night
attractions willalso be provided.
A merry-go-rotand will be on the
grounds ail three days to provide
amusement fo# both old and young,
and the Cottonwood band willdis-
couroe mnsie goring the entire three
days of the FUr. There will also be
numerous other attractions of which
we have not spoken, besides the fine
exhibits in the cattle and torse stalls,
swine pens, chicken yards and Floral
Hall. Lay asHe your work for Wed-
nesday, Thursday and Friday of next
week and take in the Stanley County
Fair, your fair. Remember the ex-
hibits willbe better; the attractions
better and more numerous and the
crowds larger than ever before. Be
there—be one of the throng.
Powell Mercantile Company Sells.
The Powell Mercantile Co., of Pow-
ell, have sold their stock of merchan-
dise and store building to R. M. Wad-
dell and he haa already taken posses-
sion. Cleophas Rousseau, who has
been the manager of the concern, will
remain in the store until the new
management has made other arrange-
ments. We understand that the deal
included the bum now occupied by
Claude Ramsey to the stockholders
of the Powell Mercantile Co. The
company conducting the store was
incorporated with Anderson Michael,
Dan Powell and Cleophas Rousseau as
the stockholders.—Bad River Nows.
AUCTION
IN KADOKA
SATURDAY, SEPT. 17
2 Good Work Horses
First Class Milch Cow
With Steer Calf by Side.
-
30 YOUNG PLYMOUTH ROCK CHICKENS
IS PLYMOUTH ROCK HENS.
Rock Island Disc cultivator with lev-
IveeiVillllVrjFp elera, 16-inch breaking plow, 16-tnch
walking stirring plow, Hoosier seeder nearly new, 6-foot Mc-
Cormick binder, Champion mower, 2-seated buggy, hay rack
and sweep.
Household Goods-Stoves, Bods Chairs, etc
Terms—Sums ot |ls and under, cash. On sums over that
amount one year’s time willbe given on bankable paper, bear-
ing ten per cent interest. 2 per cent discount for cash on sums
over Fifteen Dollars.
R. M. BENNETT
H. GELINO, Auctioneer. • O. E. STUART, Cleek.
the seventh and two two-baggers, one
by Koletsky in the fifth and one by
R. Solon in the seventh.
B. L. McNally officiated as the oth-
er indicator holder and gave good
satisfaction, not a single objection
being registered to his decisions.
The following from the Murdo Coy-
ote refers to Malone the Draper um-
pire who attempted to steal the game
here last Friday for his home boys:
"In the eeventh the visitors were
handed two runs by Malone, the um-
pire, an what many of tho Draperites
agreed did not even look like a close
decision. T,en to even (?) things up
la our half after one run had been
scored Jenkins was called out at home
on a decision that was so very close
that tne runner deserved the favor.
There is no question but what Murdo
got the wont of the umpires’ deci-
sions and it happened that those that
seemed at all dose counted much in
the scoring.”
Wa Wart You—to come and see
the beet Fair ever held in Stanley
County. Sept. 21-22-33,1210.
1
*.¦
’•'Vl
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