davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-07

.The unwilling OF the virchow mon
ument in Berlin brought together an
assemblage OF notable men, but to
those persons who witnessed he cere-
mony and who were not familiar with
the names and faces writes a physi-
clan who was present, 'the many titled
men In high hats were simply men. The
one figure, however, which appealed to
everyone was the little old lady dressed
in the simplest Of gowns, whose face
wore an expression OF sadness. She was
the widow OF Virchow. When the cere-
mony was over the colleagues. friends.
students and admirers OF the great
physician stood back and raised their
hats while Lord Mayor Kirschner es-
corted the little lady=to her vehicle. and
on many who were there the picture
made o deeper impression than the one
which they came r. dedicate"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-07
sTRINGING PEARLS.

The owner OF any beads valuable for
their own worth or their associations
might well take q lesson from the pearl
stringers. Their cardinal principle In
10 tie q firm knot between each two
pearls. Then X the string breaks no
moro than n pearl can be lost. This
applies Just AS well. OF course. to other
beads know Of one girl who lost
nearly Al Of : valuable string Of coral
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-07
A College Girls Day.

CONTINUED Next week,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-07
ma what is it7" I demanded.

AIu WHdI 10 UI I UtIldIUtU.
THE other difficulty" he answered,
watching me keenly, as that In giving
you these provisions / may be succor-
ing an enemy OF the nation"
I threw myself back in my chair and
burst into a roar OF laughter. Looking
back upon 1t, there is no OF my
life of which ! am more proud than I
am OF that one.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-11-04
where EVERY DROP COUNTS
Yakima Valley Fruit Grower Couldn't
Afford to Have Rain Fall on
His Hired Man.

In the Yakima valley, Washing
ton, where the big apples are grown.
and bearing orchards sell at $1,000
an acre, rain is scarce. Irrigation
Is practiced everywhere. But now
and then during the growing season
q light rain will fall for a few min
utes. These rains are highly priced,
for irrigating water is measured
closely, and served to each user in
proportion to his acreage.
Last summer fruit grower who
owns 40 acres of orchard was re-
joicing in one of these precipitations
of moisture, when one Of his hired
men entered the house.
''Why don't you stay in out of the
rain ?" inquired the gruit grower.
"Oh, that's all right" replied the
man. "a little dew like that doesn't
bother me a bit; I can work right
along just the same"
"That isn't the point!" exclaimed
the rancher. "Next time it rains,
you come into the house. ! want
that water on the land!"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-11-04
THIS IS WHERE
YOU WILL VOTE.
Three Polling Places Have Been PrOvi.
ded For In The Notice Of
Election.

The polls will be open Tuesday
from eight o'clock in the morning
until five o'clock in the afternoon.
Determine from the following de-
scription of precincts, which is
taken from the official notice of
election, where you will be re-
quired to cast your ballot. Let
there be full vote, as it has been
claimed by certain interests that
we do not have the required num-
Der of legal voters in the county.
The qualifications of a voter in
this county are: Every male per-
son of the age of FL years who is a
citizen of the United States or has
declared his intention to become
such, and who has resided in the
state six months. in the county Of
Dewey thirty days and in the pre-
cinct in which he will be required
to cast his ballot, ten days, next
preceding Tuesday, Nov. s. the
day of the election.
Indians who have received their
allotments to lands prior to May
9Th, 1906, and have quit their
tribal relations, in addition to the
qualifications above, are entitled to
vote.
Those who reside in either Of
the following townships will vote
at the office of the Hollandsworth-
Greenman Lumber Company. in
Timber Lake: Townships IS. I6
and y, Range "a; Townships IS,
I6 and II, Range rs; Townships
10 and II, Range e6; Townships
i6 and II, Range 27; Townships
I6 and II, Range 28; Townships
16 and II, Range go; Townships
16 and II, Range 80; Townships
I6 and II, Range 81.
Those who reside in either OF the
following townships will vote at
the office of the Montgomery
Lumber Company, in Isabel:
Townships IS. I6 and II, Range
22; Townships IS, I6 and II,
Range 23.
Those who reside in either OF the
following townships will vote at
the store of ]. F. iComstock al
White Horse: Townships IL, I3
and ID, Range 22; Townships II
13 and II, Range 20; Townships
IL, I3 and ID, Range "a; Town
ships IL. I3 and IL, Range IS
Townships IL, I3, II and IS
Range 26; Townships IL, 13, IL
and IS, Range 27; Townrllips IL
I3, ID and IS, Range 28; Town
ships IL, I3, ID and IS, Range 20
Townships II, I3, ID and IS
Range 80; Townships IL, i3, Il
and IS. Range 81.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-11-04
ELECTION WILL TAKE
PLACE TUESDAY.
Judge Bottum Denies Injunction At
Hearing Held At fauIhon
Last Saturday.

At the hearing on the petition
filed by Joseph H. Corken, of lsa-
bel, on the strength OF which a
temporary injunction was granted
by Judge Bottum against the
officials of WalWorth county and
supervisors of election, who had
been appointed by the governor,
from holding the election to or
ganize Dewey county, was deter
mined adversely to Mr.. Corken and
his associates of Isabel, at Faulk-
ton last Saturday. Hence the
election will be held next Tuesday
as officially called by the governor
and as predicted by the ADVOCATE
last week.
The plaintiff was represented at
the hearing by E. B. Harkin, of
Aberdeen, and Dawes E. Brisbine,
of Isabel, while Attorneys Brown
& Smith, of Selby, and Raymond
L. Dillman, of this place, looked
after the interests of the defend
ants.
The hearing developed several
important features of law which
were taken under advisement by
the court. The affidavits made by
and concerning the different sign
ers on the petition, were very con-
ficting but were determined in fa-
vor of the suficiency of the petit
tion..
There will be two sets of candi-
dates on the ballot. one set made
up of persons living in and around
Isabel and the other set composed
of persons living in Timber Lake
and the rest of the county Re-
garding the ADVOCATES opinion
as to which set OF these candidates
you should support. and the rea-
sons therefor. see editorial on all-
other page.
The list Of candidates who have
been identified with and have
worked hard for the organization
of the county are as follows:
County Commissioners
c. A. Flower
O. ]. Fett
3. M. Herman
Treasurer
S. NJ. Smith
Auditor
H. M. Kent
Clerk of Courts
]. ]. Holley
Superintendent of Schools
Jones
Register Of Deeds
0. A. Leonard
, Sheriff
Chas. Maupin
Coroner
T. H. Baer
County Assessor
Henry Fielder
States Attorney
Raymond L. Dillman
County Judge
Alex. w. Stow
County Surveyor
H. A. La Roy
Justices Of the Peace
c. c. Lever
Joe Traversie
\ Constables-
I Chas. LaPlant
Alex. LaPlant
PRETTY COMPARISON.
! d. i l.,,,l =, Io.,I L.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-11-04
A PRETTY COMPARISON.

Daughter-But l don't intend to
marry yet; want to study.
Mother-Absurd! The men will
only think less of you in the end il
you know much.
Daughter-Oh, now, mamma, you
always expect other men to be like
papa.
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health is Worth Saving, and Some
Milford People Know How to Save It.

Many Milford people take their lives
in their hands by neglecting the kid.
neys when they know these organs
need help. Sick kidneys are responsi.
BILE for q vast amount Of suffering and
IN health, but there is no need to suffer
nor to remain III danger when al dis
eases and aches and pains due to weak
Kidneys can be quickly and permanent
IL cured by the use OF Doan's Kidney
Pills. Here is Milford citizens rec
ommendation.
Thomas U. Marvel, South Second
Street, Milford, Del, says; About two
years ago used Doan's Kidney PILLS
for 8 severe case OF kidney complaint
and from my experience l can say that
this remedy is worthy Of the highest
praise. As I did not use it regularly as
I should, 1 was not cured, but can say
that was wonderfully benefited.
know OF other cases where D0Rn's Kid.
eny Pills have effected prompt and
lasting cures Of kidney complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents. Z
Foster. SIilburn Co, Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States
Remember the nsme-Dosn's-and
sake no other.
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28
ChAPLAIXS' CHAPEL.
Near Bridgevniel

John 5. Bebee died last Monday after a shori
illness aged 81 years Funeral services were
held at McColiey's Church "Wednesday after.
noon and interment made in nearby cemetery.
Miss Anna Fowler is entertaining company.
Mrs James Murray is visiting friends in VIII.
mingtou,
There viii be Epworth League services sun
day eveuiug with drill bv the yonng ladies in
addition. The public is welcome.
J. P. Kelley was a Dover visitor last week.
Mrs. James smith is entertaining her nephew,
David smith from the West.
J. E. Dicks1son in the near future viii sell bis
personal property and reside in Dover az the first
Of the year.
Miss Margie smith entertained number Of
her young friends Saturday evening. All report
cd delightful time
Services AZ the Chspei-sunday Sunday At
o'clock and prayer services At O'Clock. All
,oms out.
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28
SLAUGHTER NECK.

RHEUM-LCURE for the kidneys and Rheu.
malism. A Physicians Remedy. safe and
reliable. Nothing just as good" Twenty Tab.
lets IS cents.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-12

In the bright sunlight on a railroad
station in Georgia SLEPT a colored
brother He snored gently with his
mouth ajar and his long. moist tongue
resting on his chest like a pink blush
necktie a northerner climbed off q
train to stretch his legs, unscrewed
the top of capsule and advancing on
tiptoe, busted ten grains of quinine on
the surface Of the darkey's tongue.
Presently the negro sucked his tongue
back inside his mouth and instantly
arose with start and looked about
him wildly.
"Mistah." he said to the joker, lis
you doctah "
Nope"
'Wen. then, kin yo' tell me whas |
kin fin me q doctah right away"
What do YOU want with doctor -
I'm sick.
How sick o"
Powerful sick
DO you know what's the matter
with you
"Suttin'lv | knows whut's de mat
teh with me-mah's galls busted. -
Everybody's Magazine.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-12
Unoccupied Government Lands

The iden appears 20 have become
quite general that tho oil land win
drawaI Of July ., 1910, and other
prior reservations, have about eN-
hausted the public lands of California.
bur the latest report Of the commits
sloncr OF the general land office. dated
.Iulv /. 1910. shows that there are
2.s64.SSa acres uf public land sub
ioct tn entry IN California.
OF this acreage. 27i.H4s is 10 the
Eureka district. a.tif.056 IN the lude-
pendencc district e79S.a52 in the Los
Angeles district 3o2s.73e In the oak
land district. s4374f in tho Redding
district. 754. 7G2 IN the Sacramento
districe. 1.5S4 sGt IN the Susanvilie
district and s25.ss1 in the Nisaha dis
frict
The lends in the Oakland formerly
san Farncfsco1 district are distributed
in the several counties az follows; Ala
media. ,83 acres Fresno, 4e.sf0, Kern
2I.7sg. Kings. f.s55. Lake. lf2.313,
Mendooino. ft3.S6S. Merced. 52.Sss:
Monterey a0s.s4Q. Naua. ss.Ssl. san
Benita. sla.fss. SAN Joaquin. 2o.isf;
san Luis Ohisuo. -i2.es5. santa Bar
hsra. zs.00S. santa clara. za.eos. So
iano. NI.g3Z. souoma sA.itt. Stanis-
iaus s0.1SS. Tehamn. N2.ssS. TRINITY.
500 and Venture -o.Sei acres.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-12
CHANTECLER R BALL
AN UNQUALIFIED
SUCCESS
Elks and Their Lady Friends
Have Enjoyable Time at
Unique Dance Last Night,

Commencing With q Jolly rollicking
two-stcp and ending in the wee smo'
hours with the dreamy Home Sweet
Home" waltz, the Elk~ much talked
of and greatly anticipated chantecler
dance last night passed bHthely INTO
the land of memtrios. The Chunte-
cler WAS huge success Brillinnt
color predomnated in the beautiful
decorations. refreshments and in the
attire Of the antlered ones who, all
most 20 the man, wore red ties. some
uf those OF giddlcr inclination wore
sccls and dispiayed handkerehiefs OF
the Chanticler variety
Fantastic rooster cpps graced The
heuds of the guests and the mhers
'of Albuquerque lodge No idl ana
the scene was an unusual as well as 2
merry one.
There ,yns the best in music and
the large crowd seemed IN happy
pcetrd The dance ranks as enc OF
the biggest successes of the many
brilliant ana successful social efforts
OF the local lodge and the 1910 en-
tcrtainment committee are making
each succeeding dance eclipse the one
preceding in charm OF arrangement
and detail
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-12
STRONG MOVEMENT FOR
PAVED STREETS STARTS
IN CITY OF PHOENIX

Phoenix, Ariz. Nov. 9---"PhoeniX
must have paved streets" was in the
mouth of every citizen who was fore
ed to be abroad today.
Within q few minutes after the rain
commenced to fall the streets and
crossings were a Shiny. sticky mass
OF clay, the navigating of which was
dangerous alike to temper and cloth
ing.
No better argument. If needed any
further argument is needed, could
have been afforded in favor of paved
streets than the rain.
Phoenix mud is the muddiest mud
known to twentieth century civiliza-
ton 1t clingith closer than an en-
tire family of brothers an dis not to
be denied.
When ii rains Phoenix streets axe
on the appearance of a quagmire. The
clay is carried into stores and houses
to the detriment of carpets and prop
erty. Cross walks are few and
strangers gaze with wonder at the
spectacle of pedestrians picking their
way through a mud flat which looks
like q river bed with the water at low
tide.
Can anyone say after the exhibit Of
today or after inhaling the dust OF
years that Phoenix does not need
paved streets
Al meeting of the executive COM
lnitteo of the Phoenix Citizens Street
Paving association held at the Valley
bank q sub b-cCmmittec was appointed
on paving material This COMMITTEES
will secure data from other places
relative TO the kind. quality and ex-
pense If various paving matcrinl, and
compile general information on the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-12
HIGH DIVING DOG
ENTERTA|NS At
THE GEM
Queen, = Handsome Bull Dog
Will Welcome the Canine
Population of Albuquerque at
Big Matinee Today

who would think of giving a dog
matinee? Nobody but that good Gem,
the lover OF animals. Queen, the
handsome bulldog prize winner has
expressed "A desire TO see the CANNES
come to the show with the little folks.
pring your dogs, children. This IS
souvenir day al the Gem There Is a
special feature picture for this after
noon, In which the dogs chase the
bear and the hig man with the big
gun comes along ana shoots Mr.. Bear.
The dogs win enjoy this picture as
wei as YOU will yourself This pic
ture and many other good films,
instructive and entertaining, will be
run for the children. And Queen the
pretty bulldog will make her leap for
life off the long ladder In front OF
the Gem. children bring your
mamas TO help carry away the
presents. You viii think Santa Claus
has sent his advance agent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-12
BOARD OF HEALTH
HOLDS MEETING
of Patent Medicines
To Be Stopped # Resolution
Suggested Is Acted Upon by
Council,

The ban Will be put on the distribu-
ton throughout the city Of patent
medicines and fake nostrums by bill
posters, peddlers and others who
make specially of this traffic If the
resolution adopted by the board OF
health yesterday and ordered re-
ferred to the city council is eon-
yerted into an ordinance by that body
In addition TO taking steps to pre-
vent further peddline cf patent pills
and cure alls, the board of health
considered number of other import
ant matters including the possibility
Of having city ordinance passed
specifying that all wells in the city
shall be driven below the first water,
1t was pointed out that nearly every
case OF typhoid fever reported during
the past several mouths has resulted
from the use Of water drawn from
the first strata. resolution was
adopted recommending the use IN all
city schools the tuberculosis cate
chism and primer, n booklet on the
prevention OF consumption printed
by the New York board of health. The
book was recommended to the Vari-
GUS boards OF health IN New Mexico
by the New Mexico Medical society,
| Ii adopted, tho book is to be used as
text book and students viii be eN-
pected to memorize and understand
its contents. The Albuquerque board
Of education has under consideration
proposition TO purchase enough q
supply the pupils of the city schools
J II was decided by the board that
quarantine on scarlet fever shall here
after be four weeks instead of three
| Those present az the meeting yester'
| day were Mayor Felix II. Lester, Dr
j. A. Reidy, Dr. r. q. Cornish, Dr. j
II. Wroth, DR.. y II. earns and CITY
phYsician S. l.. Bnrton.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-12
PAST|ME! /!
MATINEE TODAY
FOR K|DD|ES
Boys and Girls Of albuquerque
Cautioned Not to Forget the
Big Show at the Popular Gen.
trail Avenue Theatef Today,

once more saturday Is here. No
school today. \ little work helping
mama in the morning and then in
the afternoon what? why the Pastime
matinee. of course. Every boy and
girl ia Albuquerque knows where To
90 ON Saturday afternoon. The Pas
time, where everything is nice ana
clean. where the hig five piece or
chestra PLAYS such grand music ana
where the best photoplays manufac-
tured are shown. There viii be some
spelndid pictures for the little folks
this afternoon. Some of them will he
funny and others be- educational And
all Of them will be interesting and en-
tertaining Rememher-the Pastimc
this afternoon at $3.50. Everv boy
and girl gets a handsome souvenir
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-12
HANDSOME SOUVENIRS
FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN
AT THE GOOD GEM TODAY

Every lady and child TO visit the
Gem matinee this afternoon VIII DC
presented with a beautiful and costly
souvenir. Not the ordinary take It
kind. but an attractive and valuable
present. The souvenir viii be sorio-
Thing that will cause the ladies' 10
say. "Wel no one else but the Gem
would do it,
II is like Christmas advance
agent day Come to the Gem. carry
the souvenirs home, see the pictures
especially selected for the little ones
ana take a look III the big free at-
traction In front OF the theater. all
on the same day.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-12
FIVE PRISONERS GO
To PEN|TENT|ARY
FROM COLFAX
One Alleged HorSethief and -Four
Boys Who Assaulted Reform
School Official to Serve In
definite Sentences.
rsueeIaI correspondence to Moruin4 Journail


Santa Fe n NJ. Nov 11.-Sheriff
Abe Hixenbaush brought five prison.
srs to the penitentiary today from
Collax county, One was Jose Dala-
van for the larcency Of 4 horse, and
ha will serve from one and a half to
two and q half years. A fine of $500
was also imposed. The other four
prisoners were the four boys from
The reform school whom Governor
Mills recently pardoned in order to
have them sentenced to the peniten-
tiarv for an assault with intent to
murder. committed on Assistant
Superintendent Sampsell Of the re-
form school. The BOYS We're given
sentences from two to five years.
Their names are John Smith, Walter
Scott Paul owen and Grover Clark,
alias William Walsh" They tried to
make their escape from the reform
school some time ago, and when the
assistant superintendent interfered
they assaulted him, inflicting serious
Injuries The boys are from Is to 20
Years of age and are considered be-
yond the reform schools manage
ment.. Owen is the. son of a former
sheriff and comes of a good family.
Notarles Public Appointed.
Governor Mills today appointed the
following notaries public: John Ven
able of Albuquerque; Mrs. T. II. Mel
lon of Emery Gap, Union county.
Territorial Funds.
Territorial Treasurer NJ A. Otero
today received the following: Game
Warden Thomas P Gable $272.75;
Jackson NJ. Agee, Grant county.
s1.4S5.95; Solomon Luna, Valencia
county, s207.47 J. S. Edwards, Curry
county $GS5.77.
Taxation Chart.
The most graphic representation Of
taxation and assessment matters in
New Mexico ever prepared Is n coll
ored chart and tables Of the 1910 as
sessinent in the office of Travelling
Auditor Charles Y. Stafford which viii
show at glance even to the fellow
who does not read who pays the taxes
In New Mexico and where the rev
enues FOR the new state viii come
from.
More Indians Nabbcd.
The growth OF revenue for the ter-
fitory from the receipts Of the office
Of Game Warden Thomas z. Gable IS
marvellous Today check for S15G25,
representing the territory's share
OF a fine of $50 put on each OF six In
dians, was transmitted to the terri
toiial treasurer These Indians We're
arrested by Forest Ranger Lee Bald
win and they were fined by Justice Of
the Peace w. NJ, Handy of Reserve.
SocorrO county. who ten days ago
fined band of ten Arizona Indians
$50 each Game Werden Thomas z.
Gable left Magdalena Socorro county,
today in an automobile to round up
another bunch OF Indian poachers. 1t
Is believed the red skins Will learn
their lesson well and will be careful
TO observe the New Mexico game laws
IN the future. The office of Game
Warden Gable At the capitol has been
moved from the third to the first floor
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-12

Stylish horses and buggies fur
nished ON short notice by w. l..
Trimble g. Co., H3 North Seconc
street: phone z
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-12
Snow FaIllng In Germany.

Berlin, Nov 1i.--A heavy SNOW
storm ushered in winter throughout
northern Germany. Since noon snow
has been falling here but it was a
soft variety and left the streets deep
in slush.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-12
THIRTY FISHERMAN
ARE DROWNED
Storm in England Channel
SwampS Several Vessels and
Crews Are Lost,


ff'F WUFIHHE JUH0TIII NUt'IHI I-thted NiFtI
Calais. France, Nov. 1.-THE Sc
we're storm which ragged IN the Eng
lish channel and the straits of Dover
today, caught unawares the Calais
fishing fleet Several vessels were
sunk and thirty fishermen drowned
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-12

Good vaudexille. New Gem
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-12

Our pric~ are not saturday specials" good day