davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-19
A Cheap Mouse Trap

In spite OF cats and traps and
poison and dogs, mice seem to
increase about a place until you
get the only "sure thing" trap. II
Is n quick action, never fail, sure
killer, and II your merchant does
not sell II make II this way. Put
a corn cob or round stick under
the end OF your wood box or
any good sized box about the
place. Give the box n pull over
once or twice a day so that II
comes to the floor and gently
squeezes the mice. Throw out the
dead mice and set the box back
on the corn cob. A little bait
hurries em along some or some
times a little poking in the COR
ers Of the rooms will start them
coming and enable you to let the
box down every minute or two
till you think you've had enough
run.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-19
Slater Commencement

Commencement exercises OF the
Slater public schools will be held
at the high school auditorium to-
night. The class roll is as follows
Mary Loretta Adelmann, Bula
Hupp, George M. Blackburn, Cora
G. Huskey, Ralph 4. Bridges, An
mott b. Lear, Forest l.. Briggs,
Pauline Liggett, Lumma La Vern
Dawson, Denie /. Maneke, Blanche
Drew, Bryon d. Montgomery, AL
lyme Dulaney, Proviso v. Prewitt
(president) Frances Elizabeth Du-
laney, Mary F. Rector, Emma Dur
rett, Ruth Scipes, Cornelia r. Egg
g~leston, Roena Kathryne Stat
ford, Ruby Gorker, Willie e. STAFF
ford, Jesse Boulton Gwinn, Matte
Mae Storts, Villas Hastings Hams,
Melvin l.. Stroud, Jewel L. Har-
dister, Roscoe Witt, Leo Wright
Hawkins.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-19
Monday, June 18th

spears, Edward, Louis A. BUCK
administrator.
shannon, Henry, J. E. Hooker
administrators. =,
shepard. Thomas, ]. w. ana D.
T. Shepard. executors.
spangler, Harry, William H. Met
chede, guardian.
TAYLOR, Lee Emma, Rilla Taylor
Thomas, Thomas NJ, Martha p.
Thomas, executriS.
Tracy, John, j.. j. Robertson
executor.
yanBuskirk, Forest and Ruby,
Ruby vanBuskirk, guardian.
Vogelsmeier, Ernest, Mary VOC
elsmeier, executrix.
yenable, Dorothy f., Com. r.
Storts, administrator.
Tuesday, June 18th
yerts, James F., Matte Verts,
adminintratrix.
Verts, j. F. and brother, j.. D.
Verts, administrator.
Webster, George, ID. T. Syden-
stricken, guardian.
Webster, Katie, William Nj.
Slaughter, guardian.
Walton, John L., Katie M. Wal
ton, guardian.
Wheeler, George o., Bette C..
Wheeler, guardian.
Walton, Bette A, William w.
Walton, executor.
Williams, irwin, ID. ID. Duggins,
administrators.
Young, James C., George w.
Finley, guardian,
Zeigel, John H., w. A. and Alon-
20 Zeigel, administrators.
Wednesday, June IA
Cordry, Mary A., Jake Fl. Fisher
administrator.
Holt, Margaret ct al, Jake II.
Fisher, guardian,
Johnston, Samuel T., ct al, Jake
II. Fisher, guardian.
Norris, Marvin & Lenora, Jake
H. Fisher, guardian.
Davis, Matte A., II. c. Francis
CO, guardian.
McClain, William, Fl. c. Francis
co, guardian.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-19

The pastor of a New England
church was taking up a collection
for the purpose OF purchasing some
coal. He approached n elderly
feminine parishioner who gave him
a small sum. After the service the
woman tapped her pastor or the
sleeve and said in a stage whisper
~ don't mind the money, but
don't you think It kind OF hard on
we poor people to take away our
money when ! know the church
Is het by stcam?"
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-19

Here is the pithiest ermon ever
preached; "Our ingress into life
Is naked and bare, our progress
through life is trouble and care,
our egress out of it we know not
where; but doing well here, we
shall do well there. l could not
tell more by preaching a year.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-19

stances drive you into II and you can
see no possible way out. then
Then work with the head instead
Of the hnnds. The wear and tear Of
II comes on the other fellows sus-
RENDERS instend nj your own"
And Brown nodded his head and
--it away. 10 he henrd Of no more.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-19
DR.. Bells Antiseptic Salve

Is guaranteed for letter, ringworm
eczema, chapped hands and lips,
running sores, ulcers and in fact
all skin diseases. Good to use af-
ter shaving. Csc q box.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-19

"washclean" saves your purse,
time, labor, clothes and health OF
housewife as scores OF ladies' will
testify.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-19
Probate Court Docket
June Term, 1911.

vey, adnlnfstratOr.
Burnett, Emily ct al, J.. r. NJ.
Higgins, guardian.
Bridges, Robert W., Addie j..
Bridges, administrative.
Brice, John j., Paris NJ. Walker,
administrators.
Bjckers, Martha E., Moses w.
WINSTON, administrators.
Ballew, Hiram A., John q. Bal
lew, administrator.
Barr. Thomas, Richard Barr exc
custor.
Bla.n, Ssrn r. & Frances, Lizzie
Biaip, guardian.
Craig, Carrie C., Stephen Craig.
guardian.
Tuesday, June 9Th,
Cbapline, Helen, John II. Owens,
guardian.
Caldwell, Amanda, Charles W..
Caldwell, administrator.
Caseboit, Ellen, Luther J. Case
bolt, administrators.
Dee, Aubrey r. ct al, Emma T..
Dec, guardian.
Dyer, Israel g., Bell p. Dyer,
executrix.
Darrett, william o., Josephine
Dnnrett, administratrix.
Donohoe, Mary X, Robert w.
Miller. administrators.
Donohoe, James W., Robert W..
Miller, administrator.
Eddy, Rufus W., osmond Eddy,
administrators.
Pritsch, Robert l.. ct al, q. H..
Eppard. guardian.
Wednesday. June eth.
Field, Joseph r., Marsh Field,
administrators.
Golf, William s., Jno. s., Golf
and Chas. II. Hinton, administra-
TOYS.
Gauld.n, Nancy, Mareellus Gaul-
din administrator.
Groce, John H., Sarah 8. Grocc,
administrative.
Gunnell, John T., George H..
Avjtf, executor.
Goetz, Phillip, William p. Wis
dom, administrator.
Hoif, Milton, David Rohn, guar
dian.
Hancock, Manlius T., NJ. p. Sug-
gett, guardian.
Hudson, George b., Martin s..
Hudson, and Jno d. Fristoe, ad-
ninistrators.
Hutcherson, Anna c., d. d. Dug
gins, executor.
Thursday, June sth,
HeDnessy, Michael, Theresa Hen
Messy, administrative.
Hcnnessy, Frances II. ct al, Their
esa Hennessy, guardian.
Harris, Jonathan, Thomas r.
Harris, administrator.
Hays, Guy r., Sterling Hays,
guardian.
Hayn.e, Edwin NJ, I'd. H., Jno. r.
and Robert l.. Haynie, administra-
tors.
Hicklin, Josephus, Emma Hicklin
administrative.
Hord, Sallie Lee, d. NJ. Pinker-
ton, administrator.
King, Henry ct al, George King,
guardian.
King, William L., w. w. Crow
der, administrator.
LANCE, Frieda, Fred LANCE, guar
dian.
Friday, June 9th
Lpse Scott, William p. Luse,
guardian.
Lazy, Joseph, William II. Mes
shede, administrator.
Lynch, Elizabeth Jane, Samuel
and Everett Lynch, administrators
Lynch, James Walter, Samual
and Everett Lynch, administrators.
Land, Charlotte n, Charles W..
Land, guardian.
Logsdon, Carroll, Mary T. Logs,
don, executrix.
Linton, Noah, Washington L. Ell
tyson, administrator.
Markes, Albert, Chris Makes,
Euhfulhn.
Peck, Ernest o, T. II. Harvey,
guardian.
Piper, John w. ct al, j. NJ. Piper
guardian.
Saturday, June 10th
Pile, Frances H., Walter s. Pile,
administrator.
Price, Stephen G., Eleanor j..
Collins, Administrative.
Pearson, Simon, Charles W. Brid-
ges, administrators.
Piftmann, Charles, John F. Pitt
man, executor.
Rogers, Paul E., p c. Clampit
and John Neary, guardians.
Rousaou Rmma One uaprv ~ |
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-19

The trouble with most prohibitive or
restrictive laws AZ affecting the con-
duct Of people IL that their enactment
does not change desire or will, but
merely represses II. II is on this ac-
count that those agitations are most
effective which are largely educational
and furnish new interests and new
aims-that Is. furnish new channels
for the operation OF the energy and
will.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-19
FARM NEWS

A render of an eastern farm journal
who has tried II recommends the fol-
lowing mixture as excellent as a rust
proof coating for plows: Melt three
pounds Of beef suet and add one pound
Of white lead; apply when warm with
an old paint brush. This combination
Is good TO apply on any metal tool to
prevent rustinR.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-19

An observation made by a syndicate
writer the other day was to the effect
that weeds require poor land to do
well. Probably what the writer o
was that weeds would flourish where
some grasses and cultivated plants
would not; yet. other conditions being
equal. the richer the land the more
rank weeds win grow. as they take
from the soil In the main the same
elements rs do other crops.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-19

II takes something more than a ped
igree to furnish assurance that a Civ
en- animal Is worth anything for breed
Ing purposes. In the same way a boy
can come from a pretty good family.
Jet BE an all round scrub and no &C.
count. Many an animal sold Mt stock
sales at n price n trife above an every
day commercial basis should be sent
10 the block instead Of being lntrusted
with the highly important duty Of be-
coming the sire Of future breeding ami
mails.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-09-15
Raper Towels

There is now on the market paper
towel. and for 1t many advantages
are claimed. The paper towel is made
of tough. soft absorbent crepe It's
sue paper made up in long strip
which are rolled. For use paper tow
els are carried on a roller fixture. The
long, rolled strip is cross. perforated
at regular intervals. giving to each
roll sections about q foot in width
by q foot and half long. Anyone
wanting q towel has simply to tear
one of.
A paper towel can. Of course. be
used but once, but 1t is not expensive.
It is designed to provide sanitary
towel for hotels and clubs. for schools
and various institutions, for railroad
stations. public buildings. stores and
factories. and for domestic use-o
clean towel for every one at every
wesh
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-09-15
Lakota Wotanin.

Bull Thunder Shield pie manu-
ca pie waniyanpi kin oyuspapi Nc
Laughlin, S. D., etu ca lehecetu.
Maka yuganpi qeya on home
stead qeya toqeyas waicagesni ca
waon kajuji pi kite sni waste ka
eyapi qon he wana awicayuptapi
ma heyapi mallu kin puzacanke
taku ma icayesni yelo efapi kin he
naku inseya mazaska qeya iwoju
ell atakuni sni kin hena hugnaga
iyececa tokel ranpi casni ehantan
woupe cafe yatanpi ogna waniyetu
zaptan wokajuju ka e eyapi &c eva
ayupta pi ehecena hecetu pta.
Lecala Mcintosh ell woskate wan
leila tegi ka wanji yuha ma he TIM
Der Lake kin kici iwanyankapi ma
leyapi aslayela Mcintosh kin maza-
ska on kipi ca wanunyankapi taloe
kin yamni la rel canke tanyan sni.
Ma Timber Lake otOnwe kin hel
skata pi qon hehan talu ota nahe
Aug. 1916 lena Ell talu ota ma
naku klajuju sni wan wanyankapi
hole wanyankapo. Mcintosh kin
lila mniwakan wicasa yulan pi
naku wowicasasni ota ell yukan
lena on otonwe kin iyusice kin he
ca cawanyankopo.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-09-15

Few Of the women of this genera
ton can boast Of the noiseless foot
fall attributed to their mothers OF
grandmother. No longer is a step
as light as thisuedown an accomplish
ment, or even q natural gift, but In
stead the tramp Of the Hessian pre-
walls, even when the person is slight.
This martial tread Is not necessarily
the expression Of female insurgency.
but is rather due to the construction
of the Cuban or other high heels at
tached to fashionable footwear. On
examination Cuban heels will be
found to be quite heavily weighted
with brass nails. and often an extra
screw Of good size at the middle.
These must OF necessity give out the
click.click that all but the deaf can
hear and also make the tread much
heavier.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-09-15
Homesteaders.

| will be back to Timber Lake
about Sept. 18th, and anybody
wanting fall breaking done | will
be prepared to do it for you.
Prices right.
Write me at Wilnot. S. D.,
route 3, or leave word at the Stock
Growers State Bank, Timber Lake
Also have a quantity of good
bailed hay at the right price.
H. ]. Peterson,
Wilmot, S. d.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-09-15
Notice. for Publication.
Department OF the Interior.

L. $. Land Office at Timber Lake. $. D..
August rs, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Charles IL. Long,
OF Timber Lake, $. d., who, on May q. 1910.
made homestead entry, No 0l4o2, for the Sli14,
Section 10, Township l8N, Range 24E, Il. IL.
Meridian, Standing Rock Indian Lands, has
filed notice OF intention to make Final
Communication proof. to establish claim to
the land above described, before Register
and Receiver, Mt Timber Lake. $. d., on the
26th day OF Oct, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Gilbert lIolum. Anton Hole, Mats Mattson.
Carl X. Anderson, Ill OF Timber Lake. 5. ID.
7. u. Kribs, Register.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-09-15
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.

L. 5. Land Office ut Timber Lake. $. ID.
Sept. y, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph l.. Raw
son. OF Timber Lake, $. d., who, on May s..
1910, made Homestead Entry, No. 0l405. for
NWN Section s, Township II n, Range "a +.
b. II. Meridian, Cheyenne River Indian
Lands, has filed notice OF intention to make
final communication proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before the Register
and Receiver at Timber Lake, $. d.. ON the
25rd day Of Oct. 1911
Claimant names rs witnesses;
Clarence Boies, OF Firesteel $. d.. Edward
Westby, OF Firesteel, S. d., John l.. Johnson,
Of Timber Lake, s. d., IL. q. Rawson, OF
Timber Lake, S. ID.
p. ID. KribS, Register.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-09-15
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.

T. s. Land Office at Timber Lake, S. d.
Aug. %, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Howard T..
Goodsell, of Timber Lake, $. d.. who, on May
2 1910. made homestead entry. No. O1329, for
S. +. u. Section %. Township I'm, Range 24E,
b. ii. Meridian. Cheyenne River Indian Lands
has filed notice of intention to make Final
Communication Proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before Register and Re-
ceiver Mt Timber Lake, $. d., on the Goth day
OF Sept. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
s. NJ. Smith. J. ii. Reed. Harold J. Crummey.
ii. b. Darling, all Of Timber Lake, ). ID.
=. d. kribs, Register.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-09-15
LOCAL NOTES.

SELF Shoes are guaranteed at the
Drecs Trauger Store.
Interest paid on time deposits at
Stock Growers State Bank.
Victor Records and Talking Ma
chimes. Mccarthy Drug Co.
Call No. IL and have your groc-
ries delivered. H. M. Walby &
Co.
Get your school tablets and
school supplies at R. T. Holilhan's
drug store.
p. E. Greenman returned last
Friday from several days visit at
Minneapolis.
E. ]. Searle is in Aberdeen
where he will spend a couple of
weeks on business.
Henry Perrin left the latter part
of last week to visit his old home
at LeSeuer Center, MINI.
Wanted-Second hand running
gear of wagon. Inquire of Town
Board of Trustees. Timber Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Holt and
children left last Tuesday for Chi
cago where they expect to spend
the winter.
Ed Weaver returned the latter
part of last week from a weeks
visit at Minot and other North
Dakota points.
FOR SALE-A number of
mich COWS with calves, also two
blooded bulls. Call upon or write
E. H. Stafford.
Choice Alberta Peaches at SIPS
per crate and Choice Michigan
Grapes at 40 cents per basket at
the Drees- Trauger Store.
For Sale-Half or whole interest
in blacksmith shop. Good estab-
lished business. For full particu-
lars call upon c. A. Youmans.
Mrs. F. A. Rummell of Aber-
deem, is visiting for couple of
weeks at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. Searle, east of town.
If you desire to purchase bust
ness house and lot on Main street,
residence property or choice farm
inquire at Stock Growers Bank.
Frank Sexton of Timber Lake,
was in the city Saturday and Sum-
day looking after his telephone in
terests ere.-McIntosh Globe.
J. ]. Holley returned last Mon
day from Selby, where he had been
for several days on business con-
nected with the clerk of courts Of
flee.
Dinner Party" Coffee-the very
best IS cent coffee on the market
at the Drees-Trauger Store.
Strayed to my place some time
ago, one dark red bull, branded
D on shoulder, U on hip, oo2 on
side. Owner may have same by
calling at SW. 2o-18-25.
H. B. Darling, manager of the
Timber Lake Implement Company,
brought couple of gentlemen to
Cheyenne Junction from that place
yesterday ACKNOWLEDGING
Junction Record.
It's not much to say for a man
that he never had an enemy. You
could write that over cabbage
head. 1t would be appropriate in
an essay on mush or a paneygyric
on putty. 1t makes a first class
epitaph above the grave of an OK.
If you never did anything to make
anybody mad at you, you have
been called man merely through
courtesy. You should apply for a
place as dummy in a window in a
clothing store.
School Shoes of the reliable SELF
make are always the cheapest in
the end. Drees-Trauger will guar
antee them.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-09-15

Going to sue me for breach OF
uromise? That girl7 Well, I'll give
up!"
GLOW much?" queried her attorney
rubbing his hands.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-09-15

Insure your property at Stock
Growers State Bank. Best COM
panies and cheapest rates.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-09-15
Easy.

Easy.
Policeman-You'y been begging.
Now you just accompany me.
Organ Grinder-Wirh pleasure, sir;
what song would you nko.--Pelo
Male.
The Keota news., 1911-12-08

is highly specialized; men them
selves cannot be specialized in the
same way. A man must remain
something more than his job, some
thing more than a cog in the re-
volving wheel of industry. An en-
gineer who knows nothing but
bridges, physician who has no in
terest further than disease, teach
er whose mind is bounded by her
schoolroom walls-these are not
really human beings. There is
something more in human life than
the ability to have and to hold
a "job." These exponents of the
ultra-practical would have us be-
come, not men and women, not
good citizens, not lovers of litera-
ture or music or art; no, merely
personified "jobs." Time was when
labor was regarded as mans
method of conquering the world to
his use. We have come to re-
gard industry as the use to which
man must be conquered. Once
work served mankind; now man.
kind serves industrialism.
The Keota news., 1911-12-08

liberality flout the ancient customs,
let our so-called reason scorn the
eternal child-likeness of the day,
let us lock and bar our hearts as
we will, yet the spirit of Christ
mas will creep in. silent, irresistible.
The glow of its warmth springs
within us; the music of its carol
echoes in our ears; the light of its
happiness shines from US as well
as upon us, as the season swings
around its destined path.
For the lesson of Christmas is
the lesson of all life, the lesson of
giving. Who is greatest. but he
who gives most? None live save
the one who gives. The more we
pour forth upon others, the greater
our store of happiness to bestow.
Hoarded pleasure dulls and dies !;
a Joy shared is a JOY renewed. If
peace and goodwill are in our
hearts for all the world, we need
never fear that aught but peace
and goodwill may return to us,
Cultivate the spirit of Christmas,
and the tree shall bear fruit an hum
dredfold, not for one day of the
year, but for every shining bead in
the rosary of days.
Flora Warren Smith, Denver.
The Keota news., 1911-12-08
JOBS AND DIPLOMAS
difference, in particu
w lar, does it make what a boy
St1adies 60 lono nc iol

w lar, does it make what boy
" studies SO long as a job
goes with the diploma?
To the magazine that propounds
this question, in the course of a
paragraph discussion of "Democra-
cy and Education" may be given
the credit for having, in single
sentence, epitomized the ideals of
our age, educational and otherwise.
We hear much in these days of
practical education, of school or
college as preparation for life.
It all boils down to this: Does a
job go with the diploma
Now you and l, friend, are in a
position to know the importance of
"job." We know how the Sat
urday. night envelope lubricates the
wheels of commerce. At times we
have braved existence, minus a Job,
and have found it rather hard sled
ding. AS means of keeping on
good terms with butcher and baker
and candlestick maker, a job is un-
The Keota news., 1911-12-08
c. L. STANLEY. Editor
Advertising Rates.

Display 12Nc per inch each inser-
ton.
Local advertising. &c per line per
issue.
Resolutions, obituary poetry and
list of wedding presents &c per line.
Church and society notices and
notices of entertainments involving .
money consideration will be charged
for At the regular rate.
Copy for display advertising should
be in the office not later than We'd
nesday noon of each week.
All advertisements run until order
ed out.
The Keota news., 1911-12-08

from poverty as were the efforts
of the French court to play at being
peasants. Paint the pioneer life at
its darkest, give its hardships and
its reverses every ounce of their full
weight, stinting nothing; and it is
still infinitely rich in the best things
of life. Rich in the effort that is
life; rich in the freedom that en-
mobiles life; rich in the opportunity
without which life can not be. AS
we'll call the bird poor, because
with his unaided wings must he
battle with the blue.
Poverty, real poverty. is a thing
apart, not to be named without a
shudder or a prayer. When ef-
fort falls back upon itself, when
freedom is become an empty void,
when opportunity fails, not only to
the touch, but even to the sight of
hope then, indeed, is real poverty
upon us. Cold in the forest means
the joy of strength in labor. Cold
in the tenement means the sad
search for society's permission to
live-a Job" Hunger in the wilds
calls for a contest with nature. Hun
ger in the streets calls for pitiless
struggle with ones fellow man. Not
among savages, but among those
we term civilized, is every mans
hand against his brother.
True poverty is the lack of OPP
portunity. OF what avail the cat
tie upon a thousand hills, if one
may not tend them save at another's
permission? Lands may flow with
milk and honey; but some one else
owns all the milking pals. Corn
fields stretch as far as eye can
reach, but every row bears the sign
mo Trespassing."
Effort is mans very nature.
Activity is the only constant rule
of his being. Yet our social sys-
tenn makes his efforts, his activi-
ties, his life itself. dependent upon
the will of .fellow-creature. We
have given to the few dominion
over the existence of the many. To
the edict "By the sweat of thy
brow shalt thou earn thy
bread" we have added the pro-
viso: "If the man to whom the
bread belongs graciously gives thee
permission to sweat"
Labor creates bread; but the lab
orer may not always partake. There
is hand that nlolds the loaf.
There is another hand that
reaches forth to grasp the loaf; and,
if of a generous turn, restores a
portion to the hand of toll. But
when the hunger of the intermedi-
ary is stated, be it for gold or power,
then the toiler may be forbidden
even his labor and its scanty re-
compense.
This, then, is what poverty cries
for in the haunts of men. Not for
ease from effort, but for the right
to put forth effort. Not for free
dom from labor, but for freedom
to labor. Not for opportunity to
stagnate. but for opportunity to
grow. Not for charity but for
equality.
Anyone with the strength and
the spirit of youth would choose