davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-11-03
NEWS OF THE WEEK
COMBINATIONS OF GREATER OR
LESSER IMPORTANCE.
4 BOILING DOWN OF EVENTS
National, Political, Personal and Other
Matters in Brief Form for All
Glasses Of Readers.
Washington.

Senator LaFollette announced thai
no plans have been COM eted for 9
campaign speaking tour i'll November
although he still hopes to be able te
make several progressive speeches
before congress meets.
On the recommendation of Repre-
sentative Kendall, DR.. E. A. Sheafer
was appointed pension surgeon at
Ottawa, vice DR.. d. A. LAHORE, re-
signed. Nellie S. Scott and Venus
w. Pool, both of Lincoln, Neb., have
been appointed scientific assistants
in the Agricultural department.
The American consulate at Han
kew is believed to be fully protected
against mob attack for half of the
personnel of $40 men, aboard the
three American gunboats, Helena. Ell
Cano and Villilobes, now at that port,
will be landed on any emergency.
Following the great mobilization OF
the Atlantic feet in the Hudson rlv-
er, opposite New York, November 80,
and December l, some of the warships
will remain in New York harbor, until
about January 5, when the entire fleet
will reassemble on the southern drill
grounds. They will then proceed to
Cuba to engage in winter exercises.
The employers liability and work
mems compensation commission
practically decided to recommend the
enactment of a law providing for the
insurance of employees Of interstate
railroads against injury by accident
by requiring the roads to make pay
ments for any injury inflicted. NO
binding vote was taken, but it was
admitted that the commissioners
were unanimously favorable to the
plan.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-11-03
General.

Many NebraskanS were successful
in the Dallas land drawing.
A ruthless slaughter of Manchus is
charged to Chinese revolutionaries.
Francisco I. Madero will be inaugu
rated president of Mexico Nov. 5.
Mexican insurrectos partly burned
and wrecked the town of Milpa Alta
The late prison congress at Oma
ha was better attended than any OF
former years.
James A. Pollard, aged ninety-four,
Oldest resident, is dead at Chester,
Vermont.
The Krupp company of Germany
failed in it's suit against the Midvale
Steel company charging infringement.
Senator-elect James K. Vardaman
of Mississippi declared that demo
cracys choice in 1912 would be Clark
or Wilson.
Nellie S. Scott and Venus w. Pool,
both of Lincoln, Neb., have been ap-
pointed scientific assistants in the
agriculture department.
Michael Sullivan, who has begged
on the streets of San Francisco Tor
thirty-five years, was found dead with
deposit books showing he was worth
$4,000
j. P. Morgan objected to an assess
ment of 100000 on his personal
property, and, by visiting the tax de-
partment, saved $4,000 in taxes by
getting a $250,000 reduction.
tuberculosis is increasing in New
York city, despite every effort
against it, according to the annual
report of Leopold Plant, president OF
the United Hebrew Charities.
After searching for nineteen years
for his mother, covering 1000 miles
and dozen states in the search,
William Clark, now of Zumbrota,
Mimi, has finally found her in Brook
Ign.
Two important towns, Kin Kiang,
in the province of Kiang-Si, and Sian,
capital of Shensi province, have fall
en- into the hands of the revolution
lists.
Robert Gilland, South Dakota
Indian, was freed from conviction for
murder by the unprecedented action
of the supreme court of the United
States.
All custom houses in the United
States will appraise and classify I'M
ports according to standard plan
devised by Assistant Secretary Curtis
of the Treasury department.
The fiftieth anniversary of the bat.
tie of Falls Bluff, Va, in which Col
onel e. D. Baker, personal friend of
Lincoln and former senator from Ore
gon, lost his life, was celebrated near
the battlefield.
State Senator John Broderick gave
interesting testimony during the Lori.
mer inquiry at Chicago.
Howard w. Gill in biplane broke
the American endurance record at
Kinloch Aviation field in st. Louis by
remaining in the air four hours.
Thomas Kallum, lawyer and editor,
shot and killed Henry Whitaker, a
brother attorney, on the main street
of Pilot Mountain, N. c.
John Caldwell. embezzler came to
Jacksonville, Ind, from Gary I'm.
guarded, to begin sentence of FROM
two to fourteen years in the Indian )
penitentiary.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-11-03

| TOT latest example,, tdke
the Staying of Premier Stolypin. Who
killed him. and for what purpose? The
answer is not as obvious as an Amer.
lean would assume. Amazingly enough
the assassin, Bogroff was claimed
both by the government and by the
revolutionists. HE was a cog in our
machine who went srong." assert the
police. "He was revolutionist who
obeyed our ORDERS" say the disciples
of terrorism
| 1t requires thought to appreciate
the niceness of the dilemma which the
situation presents, especially on the
side Of the police. The officials find
1t shade preferable to take the
wrong cog view, and assert that b.
CROFT had regular permit to enter
the theater, and used revolver sup
piled by the authorities. 1t is less
Injurious IT, the police to take this
view than to admit that they were
outwitted by the enemy, and that ter
rorism is in successful ascendancy.
If Bogroff had been asked which
side he worked for, he would have
found it difficult to answer
There is an increasing roll in Rus
STA, headed by the arch betrayer Azeff,
who helped to kill grand duke and
minister while in government en-
ploy, of ambiguous persons who may
be styled the missing links or unclass-
flied monstrosities of revolution.
Agent provocateur. secret co-worker."
government spy. revolutionary spy
these seem to be simple te- ms whose
meaning can be easily learned and un-
derstood. But the dictionary defini-
lions do not satisfy an impartial stu
dent. There are things in the phe-
nomena not covered by the definitions.
The revolrtionists are with the diction-
airy. Like the police, they do not be-
lieye in twilight zone; they separate
the sheep from the goats with clear
cut line. They explain most elaborate
ly that sheep is sheep and a goat is
a goat. Nevertheless. survey of cold
facts shows that there are woolly goats
and goatish sheep Azeff, Gapon, Pc
troff. Bogroff, they worked on both
sides and helped and hurt both sides.
A psychological zoologist would have
difficulty in placing them.
The Russian agent provocateur is a
government spy who encourages or
commits crime for the sake of making
arrests. But any SPY or detective is
likely to conduct degree of crime in
order to succeed in his work. Be-
tween direct provocation and condona-
ton the diff srence is not always per-
ceptible. The terrorist operating
against the government must needs
use to a greater or less degree the
same methods. He must betray some
what, injure his party little in or
der to injure the enemy more. In q
game of desperate intrigue, where the
stakes are life and death, only the
stanchest characters preserve their
moral and mental balance So great
Is the peril of losing integrity that
many leaders of the revolutionary
movement disapprove of any revolu-
zionist entering the service of the DO
lice.
Some new light on the spy problem
in general and the Azeff case in par
ticular was given by Leonid Menschik-
of. late senior assistant to the chief
of the Third section at st. Petersburg.
Mr.. Menschikoff is the original ex-
poser ii the terrific Azeff and has
supplied evidence against lesser stars
4 the Inferno iof provocation.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-11-03

HEN a political killing hap
pens in Russia, look for the
agent provocateur.
This maxim is fairly JUS
titled, yet it has exceptions.
There are contradictions
and sinister puzzle 8.
Things Russian are topsy-
turvey from the moral as
well as other standpoints.
The Press., 1911-01-11
GOOD NEWS.
Every Sufferer from Catarrh, Coughs, Colds and Sore
 Throat Should Read It.

So many hundreds of catarrh victims who have taken the HYOMEI treatment, have written us letters thal king us for publal ing our method of taking the HYOMEI vapor treat ment in connection with the inhaler that W. gladly publish it again.
 The vapor treatment is especially recomn ended in stubborn case of chronic catarrh of long standing, but remember that the inhaler should be used daily as usual. This is the simple vapor treatment and only takes five minutes of your time before going to he'd Pour teaspoonful of HYO- MET ii to a bowl of boiling water, cover head and bowl with towel and breathe fer several minutes the val or t1at arises.
 You will be surprised at the result of this IT atmeut; it makes the head feel fine and clear; you will sleep bettsr. and that stuffed up feeling in the h al W Il gradually disappear.
 This same method will break Up the worst cold in the head or chest on one night.
 A bo.tle of HYOMEI costs 50 cents at Anders Jaoo bsen's who guarante es it. If you want the complete outfit, which includes the little hard rubber pocket inhaler, the price is $1OO.
 No stomach dosing; just breathe HYOMEI and cure catarrh and all diseases of the breathing organs.
The Press., 1911-01-11
MoNsoN.

Patrick Crowl has been taken tn a hospital in Springfield tol treat ment
 H. Fl Stacy, who has been visiting latives here, has returned to his home in Leominster.
 Mrs. Robert Murphy is acting as substitute teacher in No school during t,e ab,enos of Miss Leary.
 The Cushman mill is rushed with orders, and will 1un until o'cl)ok k at night for few week. This sched- ule will te continued as long as neceE- sary.
 Miss Anna A. Golding as resigned her position as teacher at the Moulton Hill school Miss Anna M OonniIlan, who has been teacher at the Peaee dis. trict school, has been al 'il ted to succeed her. Miss Esther E Johnson of soUth Hadley has been appointed to the Pease school. .-.
 Monson lodge of Odd Fellows elected efioers Monday evening, as f. Il. ws: N. G., E. E. TEompson v G L. A. Webber; R. s., A. Buffington; F. S., F Bill; treas urer, D B Nsedham; G W. Mil ler;. W, Y. l.. MoI 0, E. O Bradw4y; R. s. N. G F. J. En. twis,l l. s. " G., A. A. Baboitt; R s S, D. H. Young; l.. 8. S, Herbert Heok; oAaplaip, c. F. AL drch; F. c 0 R Aldrich. Off ,ere will bs installed rext Monday even- ing
 Wifeman court cf Foresters have elected the following fiji CTS: 0. R James Burdi5k; V o R, Miss Julia Moran; recording secletary, Miss Mary O'Btien; fiDarcial secretary Miss Mary Mu'phy; s. O., Mrs. J. Burke; J O.. Miss Grace Sullivan treasurer, Mrs "Burdick; l. O.. Jerry soann,ll: O. G, Mrs J. Mo. Carty trustees, Mrs. J. o. Sullivan of Palmer, Mrs William McDonald of Palmer, Miss Mary Oonnor; delegate GO she WOrcesC oonVen 1on, MISS J. " OantWell; alternate, Mrs J O. Sullivan.
 At a mse ing of Grapite cirtl', ,, Companions of the Forest. Thursday evening of last week the following officers were elected: Chief c5m. panion, Miss Kitty Murphy sub3hief
 
 oial secretary, Miss Della Burning ham; recording secretary, Miss Sarah Toner; treasurer, Miss Lizzie Sulli- van; right guide, Miss Margaret Kearns; left guide, Miss Nellie Barry inside guard, Mrs Marcella Crowley ; outside guard. Mrs. Bessie Lewis !; trustee for three years, Louise Par tello; past chief companion, Mrs Nina Greene.
The Press., 1911-01-11
PROVEN ECZEMA CURE

Many eczema sufferers have failed 90 utterly with salyes and other '-dis- roveries" that even the assurance of the best physician oT druggist cannot induce them to invest another dollar in any remedy.
 It is to these discouraged sufferers in particular that we now offer, at only 25 cents, trial bottle of the accepted standard eczema remedy, a simple wash of oil of wintergreen, thy mol and glycerine, as compounded in D. D. D. Prescription.
 Hundreds of cures have convinced us and we know you can prove in- stamtly with the first appli cation that it takes away the itch at once.
The Press., 1911-01-11
WALES.

John Royce, 84, who had been failing for some time, died the 23d, Jan 3, at II 80 m. He leavee, besides an invalid wife, two sons, Lyman of Bennington, Vt, and Mil. ton of Three Rivers. and four dapgh. ters, Mrs. Edith Be dell of Brimfiald, Mrs. Mary Odell of Three Rivers. Misses Eva and Sadie. " ho have care for their parents in their illness One brother, George Royce Of Brimfield. The funeral was held Thursday altar noon at his late residence.
The Press., 1911-01-11
A RELIABLE COUGH MEDICINE

Is a valuable family friend. Foley's Honey and Tar fulfills this condition ex- actly Mrs. Charles Kline, N. 8th St., Easton, Pa., states Several members of my family have been cured of bad coughs and colds by the use of Foley's Honey and Tar, and I am never without a bottle in the house. It soothes and re- Iieves the irritation in the throat and loosens up the cold 1 have always found 1t reliable cough cure, and do not hesitate to recommend it highly" For Ia grippe coughs an1 sttfffy colds, for chil dren and grown persons and for delicate people use only Foley's Honey and Tar Contains no opiates. A. Jacobsen.
The Press., 1911-01-11
How's This ]?

We ofTer one Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Cafarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY CO. Toledo, Q. We, the undersigned, have know F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and flnan- cially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDTNG, KINNAN E MARVIN.
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o. HalIs Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take HaIl's Family Pills for constipation.
The Press., 1911-01-11
Foley's Kidney Remedy An Appreciation.

l.. Mcconnell, Catherine St. Elmira, N. Y., writes: ''I wish to express my appreciation of the great good derived from Foley's Kidney Remedy, which I used for bad case of kidney trouble. Five bottles did the work most effectively and proved to me beyond doubt it is the most reliable kidney medicine have ever taken, and shall always have my endorse ment." A. Jacobsen.
The Press., 1911-01-11
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
Items of local interest taken from the coiumna
 0f The Press, thirty years ago.
January IS. 1881.


 Miss Tucker, teacher at the Foxvi To school, grnmmar department. has since the holidays been confined by an at- tack of fever, and Miss Katie Beck with Is supplying her place
 The annual mee ting of the Stafford National Bank was held on Monday. A dividend of IA per nent. Was declared. and the following officers ohosen-all re-sleotions: President, R. 8. Beebe; cashier, R. s. Hicks teller, Q. K. Harwood directors-R. s. Beebe, ". N. Clark. l. W. Crane, D. F. Fairman, M A. Marcy, B F. Tay Tor. E. 0. Pinney, Ebsnezer Ool- burn, Char les l.. Dean
 Born -Io Haltto 2th, daugh. ter to William P. Marcy
The Press., 1911-01-11
National eranna Meatinn.

The national grange will convene i'll annual session at Atlantic City, N. J., on Tuesday. Nov. 15. It is probable that more will attend this meeting than any previous one in many years. While there will be no elections this year, the proportional representation" question will excite as much popular interest as the biennial elections ever do, and Patrons will embrace the op- portunity to hear the merits and de- merits of the proposition discussed and the result determined. Thousands have become members of the Order since the last session in the east, and these will be there in large numbers to take the seventh degree in the Or der. State masters will inform inquir- CTS where the respective state head quarters will be.
 Rather.
 The subjoined item appeared in a French newspaper:
 "There was found in the river this morning the body of soldier cut to pieces and sewed up in sack. The circumstances seem to preclude any suspicion of Stlicidp'
The Press., 1911-01-11
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLs

Are tonic in action, quick in results. A special medicine for all kidney and blad der disorders. Mary 0. Abbott, Wolfe boIo, N. H., says: Il was afflicted with a bad case of rheumatism due to uric acid that my kidneys failed to clear out of my blood I was so lame in my feet, joints and back that 1t was agony for me three days, when was able to get up and move about and the pains were all gone. This great change In condition I owe to Foley Kidney Pills, and recommend them to any one suffering as have.' A. Ja- cObsen.
The Press., 1911-01-11

Don't let the baby suff.r from eczema, sores or any itching of the skin Doan's Ointment gives instant relief, cures quick ly. Perfectly safe for children. All drug gis sell 1t.
The Press., 1911-01-11
StC,opino IT.

Willie said his mother, "are you making the baby cry?"
 "No'1n,'' replied the boy. ''I'm holdin' my hand over her mouth to make her Rop."
The Press., 1911-01-11
Hiah Praise.

Frost-Are the descriptions of scen- cry in BestselIer's novel good? Snow Great! The best I ever skipped Harper's BaZar.
The Press., 1911-01-11
@&8&S&@@@@@%@@~w ~wNNs%#N*W v FS*NSSeNS
 The Harvest Moon A NovelizatiOn of the Drama of AUGUSTUS THOMAS By GEORGE HENRY PAYNE COPYRIGHT. 1909. BY AUGUSTUS THOMAS
COPYRIGHT. lsoo. BY AUGUSTUS THonA'
CHAPTER V.

f" HE first three or four days aft
 CT Dora left town Holcomb SESFS was so engrossed in his own es& affairs that he might almost
The Press., 1911-01-11
lf Yon Are A Tr;ele Seueas;ve

About the size Ofy0ur shoes, some satisfaction to know that many people can wear shoes size smaller by shaking Aliens Boot Ease into them. Just the thing for Patent Leather Shoes and for breaking in New Shoes. Sold everywhere, 25c. Sample mailed FREE. Address, Allen g. OImsted. Le Roy. NY.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-12-16
MEMORIAL.
fiIbernians viii Remembe,
Their Dead Tomorrow
Afternoon.

Under the auspices of the County
Board the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans of this city will tomorrow
afternoon hold memorial services at
Bertrand Hall, Sixth and Oak streets,
in honor of their deceased members.
They will be solemnly impressive and
Interesting, and all friends of this
great order, both men and women,
will be welcome to participate.
County President Thomas Dolan will
preside, and the programme includes
an opening address by one of the
Dominican fathers, resolutions from
the County Board, the Ladies' Aux
Hilary and each of the four divisions,
who will be represented by one OF
their best speakers. The singing will
be by a choir from the Ladies' Aux
iliary, and the principal address will
be delivered by Rev. James p.
Cronin, V. G., the County Chaplain
of the order. For the past two weeks
the County Board has been making
preparations for this memorial
meeting, which should prove the
most notable event OF recent years in
Hibernian circles. The programme
will not be too long. IL will begin at
$3.50 and will not take more than
two hours. Hibernians should not
fail to attend, and as many as want
to may bring their friends.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-12-16
HIS PROMISE.

Those who have had any fears as
lhe policy to be followed by Gov.
McCreary and the Democratic State
administration had them set at rest
Tuesday, when the Governor said in
his inaugural address:
"The platform on which the Demo
cratic party won great victory at
the last election places important
Responsibility on our party, and the
drty of complying fully with the
platform pledges not only rests on
every Democrat elected on the State
ticket, but also upon every Democrat
OF the General Assembly, and all
Democrats are interested in a faith
ful compliance with the platform
and the incoming administration and
the General Assembly should feel
empowered and compelled to carry
out the pledges of the platform.
am in favor of complying with every
declaration of the Democratic plat
form, adopted at the last State con-
yention, and to those who are
charged with the sovereign functions
Of legislation look with confidence
and satisfaction for prompt co-opera-
ton in the enactment of laws re-
quired by the platform which are
ae fmnortant and necessary as ware
ever considered by the members of
any General Assembly"
There is no mistaking this
declaration and =. only remains for
the Legislature and the people to
give their undivided and hearty
support and Kentucky will make a
record in the next four years that
will surpass any in its history. Here's
to Gov. McCreary and his admins
tration.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-12-16
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Late News That Will Interest
Members Here and Else
where.
Subscriptions to the Milwaukee
club house have reached $4,000.

Subscriptions to the milwaukee,
club house have reached $4,000.
New Albany Council provides
prizes for both Holy Trinity and st
Mary's parochial schools.
Following the election of officers
at Little Rick fifteen new members
We're admitted into the order.
Membership in the council at Fond
du Lac now numbers 345, making II
one OF the largest in Wisconsin.
The Knights of Fargo, N. D., are
particularly strong, numbering the
Mayor In their membership OF over
200.
Jobs n. Hess, Just elected Grand
Knigb (, Is President OF the Hiber-
MAN Bank and Trust Company of
Denver.
Ind lana expects to send at least
5000 members to the unwilling of
the Columbus statue In Washington
next May.
Members OF little Rock Council
presented a beautiful loving cup TO
their outgoing Grand knight. Frank
Ginnochio.
Grand Knight Albert B. Oberst, or
Owensboro. delivered. an address at
the Evansville initiation that
any yet heard there.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-12-16
RECEIVES IT'S LICENSE.

The Central Life Insurance Com
pany. OF Louisville, received a H.
cense to do business In Kentucky on
Tuesday from Insurance Commits
sioner Bell. after making a deposit
OF 100000 in securities with the
State. The capital OF the company is
$780, 900, with a surplus of s25, 900,
but this win be increased TO $500, 900
az once, in accordance with its char
ter. w. II. Gregory, one OF the best
known insurance men In the country,
IA the President OF the Central Life,
which starts off with IT'S capital and
surplus intact and flattering pros
poets for business
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-12-16
FORTY HOURS.

The devotion of the Forty Hours
Alteration will begin in st. Johns
church, Clay and Walnut, at the
high mass tomorrow morning, ION
tinuing until the solemn close Tues
day evening. Rev. Father Schulz
mann, the pastor, will preside over
these beautifully impressive services,
which will be marked by some very
able and interesting sermons. AS
this will be the beginning of the last
week In Advent there should be a
large attendance.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-12-16

Whalfmaster Frank Dugan's rec
ord Will surpass all his predecessors.
Through his careful management
$1,000 has been saved, which will
pay for the paving of the wharf from
First to Second streets with granite
blocks. The wharf will then be
paved its entire length. This is an
other improvement that will reflect
credit upon Mayor Heads admins.
tration.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-12-16

On Wednesday the Evening Post
told how it's former protege, ex-
Captain of Police Robert ]. Foster,
was looking up the laboring mems
record at indianapolis. 1t might
have added that the laboring men
we're looking up Fosters record at
Louisville at the same time and were
receiving information which would
discount anything offered by the
ex-soldier at the Hoosier capital.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-12-16
PROFESSIONALLY.

At the annual election Monday
night for officers OF Jacksonville
Council, Knights of Columbus. the
following were named: Frank A.
Lang, Grand Knight; Matthew A..
Dolan. Deputy Grand Knight; James
w. Fortune, Chancellor; Conway O..
Samuels, Secretary; G. Harry Frank.
Treasurer; Leo j. Riley, Warden;
Martin Fogarty, Trustee: Otto
schnatterer, Inside Guard; Daniel e.
Cottingham. Outside Guard. This
council is In a flourishing condition,
and includes in its membership the
leading and most influential Catholic
men OF the city.