davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-11-04
sHIvELy SUBMITS TO KNIFE
Piece Of Bone Is Removed From Sem
ator's Foot-Condition 10
Not Critical.

South Bend, Ind, Oct. 27.-Follow-
ing an operation on United States Sen.
ator B. F. Shively, his physician. DR..
G. A. Daugherty, issued statement in
which he stated that the senator is
not at present considered In precari.
GUS condition. He is suffering from
an infection of the left foot of such q
character that delay in an operation
was believed to be dangerous. A piece
Of bone was removed and the senator
vithstood the operation very well and
is resting comfortably.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-11-04
Novel TunIc Effect,

A pretty idea for the finishing Of a
tunic, especially one of yelling or 9TH
er soft material. is to slash the tunic
in front, like an overskirt, and knot
it loosely at each side, drawing it
away so as to show great part OF
the underskirt up to the knees. The
knots are made about halfway from
the ankles and the tunic falls loosely
below them. OF course, 1t is caugtA
with few stitches in back. to keep II
in position.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-11-04
NEW MON0N CHIEF IS NAMED
Albert H. WestfalI Of the Alton Road
Succeeds J. J. Taylor az Gen.
eral Manager.

Bloomington, ILL.,, Oct. 29.-The apr
pointment of Albert H. Westfall al
general manager of the Monon system
was announced effective November Il
succeeding J. ]. Taylor, resigned. Mr.
Westfall came to the Chicago & Alton
with headquarters in Bloomington a.
general superintendent on March y
last. Mr.. Westfalls successor is not
vet announced.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-11-04
New Barplns.

The latest in the minor 1ewelry"
is the long barpins, four to six inches
in length. which are being used to
fasten automobile wells and, less fire.
quently, collars and jabots. They come
in plain metal and enamel finishes and
in the heavy, barbaric semi-precious
stones 80 popular nowadays
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-11-04
WILSON MAKES MILK RULING
Bars From Agricultural Department
All LacteaI Fluid Not Subjected
to TubercuIIn Test.

Washington, Oct. 27-An order Is.
sued by Secretary Of Agriculture Will
son bars from the department and all
It's branches milk which has not been
subjected to the tuberculin test. This
is so important ruling that all the
departments are expecting to have
similar orders issued. This will be
b severe blow to the dealers in milk
who are opposing pasteur and tuber-
culin tests and many of these dealers
have undertaken to attack pasteuriza-
ton before the department of JUS
tice.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-11-04
away at the back, and a strip Of mauve
silk ia rsod IN line thu 1aco

away at the back. and a strip Of mauve
silk is used to line the lace.
The bodice has round yoke of silk
lined lace to which the material is ar
ranged In either tucks or small folds.
A band Of lace trims the bodice above
the waist-band, which is of mauve silk.
Lace bands finish the sleeves at the
elbow.
Hat of white Tagal trimmed with
large peoples and black ears OF
wheat.
Materials required: Seven yards
wolfe AZ inches wide, three and one
half yards insertion, one-half yard
piece lace. one and one-half yard
mauve silk.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-11-04
ONE OF THE LATEST MODELS
Dainty Dress In White Cotton Wolfe,
With Rose Design Printed on
Material.

This is very dainty, and is made up
in white cotton wolfe, with a large
mauve rose printed on 1t.
The skirt Is gathered in at the waist,
then u band Of lace is taken round
skirt at about the knees, this draws
the fullness in. The material is cut
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-11-04
Nebraska Slayer Hangs.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 29.-Bert M. Tav
lor of Minden was hanged at the state
penitentiary. He protested his limo
cence to the last. He was convicted
of killing Pearl Taylor, nineteen years
old. q sister Of his deceased wife.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-11-04

The cloche shape comes frequently
in black satin, with the trimming of q
wide crush band and a flattened bow
of satin. Underneath the brim is q
frill Of white lace.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-11-04

VermflMS nat the request OF
Nriends, the remains of F. D. Carpee'
who was found dead at tho West farM'
southeast of here, were shipped to Elk
Point for burial. Carbee death was
evidently caused from heart failure.
He was found with his head pinned
between the hub of the front wheel
and buggy tongue, his head and
shoulders being badly burned and
lacerated. 1t. is evident that he had
been dragged in this position for
several miles as his hat was found
three miles from the West farm.
Carbee was not a drinking man and
the theory of foul play is exploded by
the npding of about $40 in his pockets.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-11-04

Aberdeen-Mr. Zimmerman, a large
cattle raiser near Mcintosh, In
Corson county. who has thousands
of head of cattle on leased lands
in the Standing Rock Ind an reser-
walton, has announced that he will
not renew his leases next year
but will dispose of his herds or move
them farther west. Other cattlemen
1t is said, will do the same thing, and
the new settlers will not have the
cattle to contend with, as have home.
steaders in other parts of the north.
west, where 1t has been found neces.
sary, In many instances. for the sot
tiers to fence their homesteads II
order to protect their crops.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-11-04
SUPREME COURT
Affirms Decision Of Lower Court in
Stanley County Stock Case

Affirms Decision Of Lower Court in
Stanley County Stock Case
Pierre-The supreme court has
modified and affirmed the decision of
the lower court of Stanley county
in the case of Corbin Morse VS.. Stan
ley county, and George Poste as treas
urer. This suit was started by the
authorities of Stanley county selling
live stock, the property of Morse, for
taxes for the year 1904. Morse brought
suit against the county to prevent the
collection, and when the case came
up for hearing the county came In
with q claim for taxes on live stock
of the vaule of 10000 for all the years
from 1898 to 1903 inclusive, as we'll
as for 1904. The lower court sus-
tanned the contention of the county,
but the supreme court has only az
firmed the finding so far as the 1904
taxes are concerned, but the decision
evidently leaves the way open for suit
to collect for all the other years in
which Morse was holding live stock
in Stanley county, and If the county
goes after the taxes claimed for such
years, they will undoubtedly have
good case so far as the actual value
Of property in the county for the vari-
GUS years is concerned. This decision
will mean a great deal where cattle
owned by a resident of one county
are held in another county. The home
ranch Of Morse is in Pennington
county, but large number OF his cat
tia ranged in Stanley. Justice Haney
Gissents from the finding OF the court
other cases on which opinions were
handed down were:
By Whiting-Lons Tree Ditch COM
nany vs.. Cyclone Ultch company, Pen
ninston. affirmed. Lew w. Sandys vs.
Iea Robinson ct al, Pennington; re-
versed. =, ruor vs
Chicago, Milwaukee and 81. Paui SAi-
wav Company, Pennington. affirmed.
By Haney-D. r. Jones vs. Cnlcaso
milwaukee and st. Paul Railway
COMPANY, Edmunds; affirmed. Anna
+. futile VS.. Edmund l.. iu''ie.
Beadle; denied.
By McCoy-Charles Geiger vs.. sam
uel H. Lea, state engineer, Augnes'
affirmed. Annie Poe VS.. Charles Aicn'
Sanborn; Q6hrmed.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-11-04

Roscoe. ]. Richardson.
Selby-Albert Hart.
Sisseton-R. c. Shearer.
Westport-Thomas Davies.
White Rock. F. Franklin.
Webster-M. r. Crisp.
Huron District
G.. T. Notson, superintendent.
Blunt-G. w. McEldowney.
Gettysburg-G. T. Matthews.
Hitchcock-John Clayton.
Huron-G. w. Rosenberg.
Iroquois-Paul Gardner.
Lane and Viola-L. R. Kechler.
Miller. E. Lombard.
Pierre-A. D. Thibodeau.
Redfield-D. I. Rousch.
Seneca-C. p. Bullock.
washington Springs-I. N. Hardett
Alpena-M. E. Nickerson.
Broadland-To be supplied.
Burdette-P. I. King.
Carthage-To be supplied.
Carpenter-J. D. Stevens.
Cavour-J. w. Hartley.
Esmond-H. K. P. Cornish.
Faulkton-A. S. Loveall.
Harrold-George T. Matthews.
EIighmore-S. w. Splitz.
Lebanon-To be supplied.
Rockham-J. P. Johnson.
St. Lawrence-Thomas Sanderson.
Tulare-J. L. Walsh.
Wessingtor-To be supplied.
Wolsey-A. T. Hooking.
Montrose-Myron Redfieid.
Parker-H. P. Eberhart.
Mitchell District
W. S. Shepherd, superintendent.
Artesian-C. H. Graft.
Chamberlain-E. V. Fisher.
Colome Circuit-A. B. Whitman.
Dallas-A. G. Greene.
Fulton-G. D. Egner.
Gregory-W. T. Ferguson.
MITCHELL. 8. Hoagland.
Presho-A. c. Smith.
Springield-R. D. Hughes.
scotland-C. E. Wiliox.
Vivian Circuit. T. Quincy.
Alexandria,. H. McBeth.
Armour-Ed H. Ray.
Bard and Riverside Dunn
lay.
Bijou Hills and Dunlap-H. G.
Stebbins.
Bridgewater-J. r. Krits.
Draper Circuit-A. w. Percy.
Dudley and Stickney-To be sup
piled.
Ethan and Parkston-w. w. Min
dy.
Fairfax-To be supplied.
Farmer-W. J. McClassinon.
Geddes-A. p. James.
Iona and Roseland Circuit-T. ],
Black.
Kennebec-T. w. Bradley.
Kimball-W. B. Dunn.
Letcher-R. B. Tibbets.
Mt. Vernon-W. N. Potter.
Murdo-C. B. Harold.
Salem-S. H. Travithick.
Sioux Falls-Jordan Church, 8. H.
Shurtleff.
Valley springs-To be supplied.
Vermillion-F. T. White.
Volin-Wm. G.. Baldridge.
Wakonda-E. e. Saxton.
Yankton-B. M. Tibbetts.
WATERFOWL District
o. E. Boyce, superintendent.
Brookings-W. A. Black.
Bruce-A. L. Gathers.
Castlewood-C. c. Boslaugh.
Clear Lake-M. e. Nickerson.
Elkton-C. w. Skinner.
Garden City-John Keys.
Gary-L. w. Darling.
Hazel-E. R. Little.
Henry-H. c. Riley.
Madison-D. Rifenbark.
Watertown-J. N. Greene.
White-W. e. Hartung.
Arlington-S. E. Tariton.
Clark-A. G Mclean.
Coleman-Thomas Evans.
Frankfort-To be supplied.
Howard-J. N. Dibble.
Junius-A. L. Wilson.
Kampeska-Frances Tanner.
Preston-P. o. Bunt.
Oldham. T. Oakley.
Roswell-M. r. Baldridge.
Special Appointments
The following special appointments
were made: v. Kenneth Brown. N.
w. Salderson, G. D. Lockridge and
Nels Fanebust left without appoint
ments to attend school.
]. e. Crowther, western field Sec
rotary Young Peoples Missionary
movement.
E. S. Chappell. agent for Wash.
ington Children's Home society.
J. A. Smith, w. D. Calfee, J. Il.
Norvell, c. D. Brown and G. M. StehA
bins, conference evangelists.
A. E. Carhart and c. E. Hager.
conference temperance agents.
J. P. Jenkins, field secretary for
Dakota Wesleyan university.
J. 0. Dobson, endowment commits.
sion for Corbell college.
L. L. Lahne, Sunday school mis-.
sionary for Dakota conference.
Aberdeen-Mr. Zimmerman, large
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
New Relief Expedition Led
By Ricardo Jiminez
TO Sufferers
NUMBER OF THE DEAD
is UNDERESTIMATE
BuTying COrpses and Getting Sup
plies for Living, Is Officials
Problem.

SAN JOSE. costa Rica. Nay e-Pesti-
IenCe and starvation today. menace the
1900 homeless victims Of the Carriage
earthquake.
Ricardo Jiminez today took the first
step OF his regime, following his inau-
guration yesterday, by leading a new
relief expedition not only 10 CartagO,
but 70 Parasso and the other points In
the surrounding territory which suffered
as heavily as did Cartago.
Medical supplies are needed The
problem Of removing the dead IS over
whelming, and IL is probable that
months viii elspse before the last corpse
has been taken from the piled debris
Ihe latest investigations show that
previous estimates OF the number killed
VIII Je below the truth. In all prObabil-
lty. That fully 2-500 lost their lives Is
believed
The country between here and Cartago
as well as the suburbs Of san Jose has
been turned into a vast camp. 10 which
not only stricken townspeople but hun
dreis Of the inhabitants Of the hill and
mountain country have fed Disease has
already broken ont there
Efforts have been undertaken TO bring
IN food supplies from the surrounding
country but confusion j. 50 great that
there Is little hope Of securing an ade-
cuate supply for many days. IN the
meantime suffering is great
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
COUNTY CAVAN, IRELAND,
TO WELCOME AMERICANS
Committee Prepares to Entertain In Historic Places Mos
of the 10000 Visitors Expected From the
United States.

CAVAN. Ireland. MAY st IS expect
ed that the greater number Of the 51,0D0
prosperous Irish-AmeIcan citizens who
will visit Ireland this summer viii not
leave the old country without visiting
County Cavan, which. from the Ameri-
can point Of view. is the most historic
IN Ireland
Within its confines Of fifty miles by
twenty-four are to be found the old
homestead Of Fighting Phil Sheridan.
The PRESBYTERIAN Church near KuIeshan-
6Ts- in which the proEsnitOrs OF Edgar
Allan Poe w0rshiDed- the birthplace IN
CoOtehiH Of Mrs Saddlier. the great
Irish-Auler aJ-thoress; the house al
QUnoa- in which Dean Swift compIsted
"Culliver's Travels" and in which Rich
ard Brinsiey Sheridan- author OF The
Rivals was born: the tomb Of the be
loved Anglican Bishop BedeI, and, two
miles away. ClouEh OuEHter Castle. IN
which the celebrated Irish -chieftain.
Owen Roe O-Eeiu. died after coming
from Spain but not before achieving
nomentous victories over British arms;
MS burial place IN CaV2- town IN the
same grave as ''MyIes the SIaEherr' 90
whose License of the bridge Of Fiuea is
second only % classical Thermopylae,
the island on which was born ST MOELe
who helped to convert the Welsh 10
Christianity 100 years ago. the well Of
st Dympnsr who IN the tenth century
ded from her pagan father who follow
e. her 70 GleeL IN Belgium where ne
killed her.
If those who contemplate visiting
Ireland would communicate immedi-
6JslF with Edward O'HanlOn- editor
OF the AnElO-Ceit, who IS acting as
secretary for the County Cavan in
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
LARRY HOAGLAND
ILL IN PITTSBURG

PITTSBURG. May s.-The condition
Of II. W Hoagland, OF Washington,
special agent for the Department Of
Justice, who Is in the West Penn Hos
pitaI. here, suffering from typhoid
pneumonia. is considered critical this
morning The physicians have givel.
orders that no person may see him
Hoagland arrived here two weeks
ago TO assist in the fnvesti cation Of
the alleged Glass trust, in which sew
eraI indictments have been found
through his work and the work OF
several other special Government
agents. He was taken sick almost i'm
mediateIy upon arriving here but
fought or his illness until Thursday.
when he was removed 70 the hospital
Larry Hoa gland. as ne IS familiar
" known. is q former Washington and
Philad elphia newspaper man. be came
here after assisting IN COnvicLtng the
Kentucky Night Riders
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
.DISCLAIRS INTENT
TO INJURE HEINZE
Government Accountant Has
Clash With Counsel
for Defense.

NEW YORK, May s.-John B. Stznch-
field, chief counsel for Fritz Augustus
Heinzs- when the trial OF the copper
king was resumed IN the United States
court today, cross-examined John II.
EernsieT, Government accountant, who
'TecOnstructed'- the u1utlated books OF
the United Copper Company.
Witness declared. in answer to dues-
tiOns, that he was not seeking TO infame
the public mind against Heinze by ex-
hibitiuE complicated exhibits 70 news
paper men last week. nor did he wish
70 inture Heinze financially
I thought Heinze was very strong
financially" he said.
He would have 70 be stronger than the
Standard OIL Company to withstand the
newspapers shouted Stanchfeld. with
heat
Did you expect 70 give Heinze a run
for his money when you showed the
newspaper men these accounts?-' asked
StanchfeId-
Object" yelled District Attorney
Wise.
Sustained. dryIy remarked Judge
HoUEh. There is no such legal term as
run for his money -
Maybe not" said Stanchheld: but II
has a good, plain understandable mean
ing in popular parlance-'
The Washington times., 1910-05-09

vasiOn committee. the people IN the
old country would be enabled 70 pre-
pare q fitting program for the first
week IN September OF this year
The committee has had the matter
under consideration for some time
IN the Town Hall, Cavan, on Tues
day September 8. 10 be followed
during the week by a monster pic
nlcs championship sports. production
Of plays specially written for the
occasion and motor drives 70 the va
ri0Us places Of interest. thus pro-
yloinE an altogether pleasant time
FOR the visitors
Co-operation and mutual under
SLanQlnEr however. are essential to
insure a complete Sufcess. and the
Cavan invasion committee therefore
asks that intending visitors COM
1uunlcate at once with M OHan-
ION stating definitely that II is their
intention 70 be in attendance on the
opening day September s.
conditional on a sufficient number
OF replies being received by June
IL the organizing committee shall
60 ahead, but II the responses are
not as numerous as one might ua-
IuFally expect from the great at
traction offered. the secretary z-fEl
write those who communicated with
him. declaring the event absndOne5
so that there may be no dfsapDofut-
ment on either side.
The aim Of the County Cavan In
vassion committee is TO welcome the
IN the hope that the claims OF the
county as q holiday resort may be
come better known The chief
town Of the county is Cavan, which
and situate only eizhtv-fue miles
from Dublin Il IS served by W.
railway lines, the Midland CyTes :
western and the Great Northern.
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
STRIPPED
OFF SACRED ICONS
Kremlin At Moscow Scene of
100000 SacrilegiouS
Theft.

MOSCOW. June --Sacrilegious theft
has again been committed in the Krem-
lin, where the sacred picture Of the So
called -.YViodrimiersska ia Madonna has
been stripped Of its jeweled robe valued
at more than million dollars A copy
Of the sacred picture and three other
icons have also been stripped Of their
precious stones, including a Gro VA
worth 100000
The pictures, OF icons, themselves are
g1nharmed. and the false stones have
been left behind The thief or thieves
evidently entered the church overnight.
took the stones IN the early morning,
and escaped by the smoke 1ue, leaving
no trace behind
The picture has always been a huge
source Of income to the priests. At
frequent intervals IL IS taken from its
place, put into a carriage drawn BY
four horses and driven around the town
Sick people pay large sums 70 have Il
brought 70 their bedside, on account OF
its supposed healing powers At times
in the church year il is carried out
every evening. when the crowd kneel
before 1t and give offerings TO the
priests
In general, robberies have reached z
nigh pitch in MOSCOW The police them
selves are the chief transgressOr-ss
this incident shows Princess y. when
out shopping, was r6bbed OF her hand
nag, containing 800 and sou-e theater
tickets But remembering the number
OF her stall. she went 10 the theater
and found a policeman IN her seat.
Being a woman Of considerabl sOciaI
Importance she made fuss and had
the case looked into, with the result
that she found the police agent had
stolen her bag, spent the money and
used the ticket for the theater- An ~
qu1rT has proved that q per cent Df
the public servants in the city pay more
for house rent than their yearly salaries
come tO-LTe best indication Of the
methods Of getting money 10 supple
ment their incomes
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
Informal Conferences Are
Held By Number of
Senators.
ALDRICH EXPECTED
TO UNRAVEL TANGLE
Will Meet With Insurgents and
Regulars Early This
Week.

with President Taft out Of the city,
the House getting ready for a vote on
the railroad bill tomorrow. and the
Senate not yet ready to vote on the
long and short haul clause question, to-
day was given over to various informal
conferences among Senators on the
railroad bill. with a view 70 shaping Up
something on which the Republicans
can come somewhere near agreeing
A number of Senators desire 70 dis
cUss the long and short clause, and viii
DO 50 within the next two or three days.
II is not expected the Senate VIII reach
vote on any Of the important oues-
tions connected with the bill until Sen
ators DOUiver and Cummins return TO
Washington. They viii arrive Thursday
morning
Conferences Planned
A good deal in the way OF straighten-
ing out the tangled coalition Of things
is expected from the conferences Sen
atOr AIdrich will haze early this week
with Senator's. insUrgent and otherwise
President Taft left for Passsic this
morning, but viii return tomorrow
morning. He held numerous confer
ences on the railroad bill between Fri
day morning. when he got back from
ST Louis. and last night He is said
already to have got Senators Gamble
and Crawford OF South Dakota lined I'D
with the regular Republicans 10 make a
majority for such provisions in the bill
as the Administration Is insistent on
On Capitalization
What vii be done on capltalizatio
is not settled Senator Elkins. who
talked with the President, along with
Senator Nelson, yesterday, wants some
capitalization legislation Senator Mel
son wants TIE capitalization features
stricken out Amendments are being
prepared 10 sections 18 and Il. and
these, with section I5. may be accepted
BY majority OF the Senate
IN the House tomorrow, the Demo
Gratis are expected 70 move 10 recommit
the biIl. with Instructions to strike out
the commerce court provisions. On this
there win he a roll call and a close
vote.
In Committee Of the whole, the no
ton Of Representative Hubbard Of Iowa
10 strike out the court was lost by a
tie vote
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
OFFICERS NAMED
FOR ASSOCIATION
Twentieth Annual Meeting o.
Woodward & Lothrop En-
ployes Held.

The officers elected for the ensuing
year at the twentieth annual meeting
Of the Woodward & I.othrop En-
ployes' Relief Association are Powell
Rogers, reelected president: George r
Porter. first vice president " n
Brown. second vice president: George
d ostermsyer. reelected recording Sec
retary; George Kreis. reelected treas
urer.
The executive committee consists Of
4lrs- NJ Johnson. Miss NCyes V Z
Lake. r. F. Judd. J. o. 1I0que. I. Fro
ne nurpose Of the organization Is the
maintenance Of a relief fund FOR {fs
members In case OF sickness or death
ne membership includes a majority of
nose IN the employ OF the firm OF
Woodward x LotErop
EreaJ summer outing OF the Relief AS
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
DEATH IS SUDDEN
FOR JOHN A. BENSON
Term In Prison for Land
Frauds Only Recently
Ended.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May e-wo-d
was received here today OF the sudden
death Of John A. Benson, while on his
way TO his ranch, near this city
Benson had recently completed a jail
sentence following his conviction on
charges Of participating IN land frauds