davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-09-15
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

See F. L. Martin for choice re-
linquishments.
Feed-All kinds of it at the
Drees Trauger Store.
Call phone n when you want
any draying done-Ben Carts.
Use Parwax to seal your jellies
and fruits. Mccarthy Drug Co.
Small house for rent. Inquire
of E. S. Ludlow at Hotel Chey-
enne.
A single social will be held at
the Congregational church tonight.
Everybody invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Jones are at
Mitchell this week attending the
wedding of their son.
Rev. E. P. Getchell returned
last Tuesday from several days
visit at Hankinson, N. D.
Miss Eva Cattnach left Wednes-
day for a visit with relatives and
friends at Woonsocket, S. D.
Beginning Sunday. Sept. 18TH,
the evening service at the Baptist
church will commence at 7:3o
o'clock.
Miss Mary Jones will leave to-
day for Aberdeen to attend the w.
c. T. U. convention being held at
that place.
Nice big yellow peaches at $I.2s
crate and Michigan Concord
grapes at 40 cents a basket at the
Drees-Trauger Store.
The Misses Myrtle Hargrave and
Helen Haddow left Monday for
Aberdeen where they will attend
the state normal school the COM
ing year.
The Ladies Guild will be enter
tanned by Mrs. A. Hertig, assisted
bv Mrs. H. D. Brown and Mrs.
Pettis, Thursday afternoon, Sept.
FL. All invited
Miss Eldin Holley left Tuesday
for Red6eld, S. D., where she will
attend school the coming year.
Mrs. J. J. Holley accompanied her
to Aberdeen.
Timber Lake w. c. T. u. will
be postponed one week and will be
held one week from next Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Leonard. two
miles west of town.
We notice that masons are at
work putting in the foundation OF
the Baptist church. The base
ment is to be eight foot in the clear
with eight two light check rail
which will give it plenty
of light. Last week, a we'll was
put down and plenty of water was
secured at depth of 80 feet.
Peaches-Great big yellow ones
at $1.25 crate at the Drees- Trauger
Store.
Reports from hunters out the
first day of the season do not show
as large bags as were expected.
While the day was not considered
ideal for hunting, the fact that ac-
cording to reports there are not as
many of the feathered tribe as was
at first thought is given as the rea-
son for the failure of some to get
any game at all.
We call the attention of our
readers to the advertisement else
where in this issue concerning the
first annual Cheyenne River Farm
and Stock fair, which will be held
at Cheyenne Agency Oct. end to
9th inclusive. This is something
new but we think will go far in en-
couraging the Indians to launch
out a little farther in farming and
stock raising. We hope large
delegation will go from here as
the program is very attractive
one.
DR.. C.. w. Driesbach expects to
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-09-15
What He Thought.

Johnny. do you know what I am
going to whip you for:"
what, father?"
: because you struck boy smaller
than yourself"
i II thought perhaps 1t was because
l am smaller than you are"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-09-15

Trustees. R. T. HOLMAN, Pres,
E. M. Herman. J. E. Meredith.
Clerk, w. H. Waterbury.
Treas, Andrew L. Anderson.
Assessor, F. L. Martin.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-09-15
DR.. Stoner's Fine Lecture.

We were the recipients of a
great treat Wednesday afternoon,
when DR.. H. H. Stoner, of High
more, S. D., delivered an address
to about 100 of our leading home
steaders. in Odd Fellows hall.
The doctor comes to us with
these valuable instructions on the
growth and culture of alfalfa. and
the important subject of dry farm
ing, under the auspices of the state
agricultural department, and suf-
flee it to say that if everybody
listened to his remarks with as
much interest as he has given the
subjects study. many will be the
benefits derived from the pointers
they got.
The doctor has given these mat
tiers deep study personally and is
recognized as an authority of more
than state wide reputation, and if
his instructions are carried out
there is no reason why Dewey
county, in time, can't make as
good a showing as any other
county in the state, in the pro-
duction of alfalfa. as we'll as every
thing else that can be raised under
the same conditions. Such infor-
nation is certainly of great value
if put into practice.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-09-15

TIME TABLE.
Train No. 1903, west bound due
to leave 1910 p. m.
Train No. 1o4, East bound due
to leave 500 p. m.
V. E. SMART, Ag't.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-12
CHINESE SAILORS FEED FISH
Crew Of Steamer Chatham Throw
Food Overheard for Member
Lost by Drowning.

Boston.-So that their drowned
brother might not feel the pangs Of
hunger while on the spiritual high.
road to the other world. 1s Chinese
sailors. comprising the crew Of the
British steamer Chatham, which
reached Boston the other day from
the west coast Of South America,
threw rice and other foodstufts into
the sea all the way from OF the coast
Of Brazil to Boston ughtship. Ii Chow
was the late lamented. Chow fell over.
board while engaged in boat drill
when the steamer was OF the coast
Of Brazil. The Chatham was stopped
and ufeboats launched, but before the
speediest Of them got within twenty
feet Of Chow he disappeared beneath
the waves. Almost Immediately after
the steamer resumed her way the rest
Of the Chinese on board began stinting
themselves and casting overheard
what they saved from their own fare
80 that Chow might not 60 hungry.
That the Chatham encountered 80
we're weather in her 10.00o-mile jour
A0y Wo0 NAAQAJ S00S4AVO w ~ SAssAas0
aged deck fittings and smashed deck
houses. The steamer was very hard
hit when passing through the Straits
Of Michigan. sustaining most of the
damage at that period. She was
caught In q blizzard that kicked up
waves, which In washing over her
decks tore up steampipes and washed
all movable objects overheard. The
steamers hospital was smashed in BY
one comber and several Of the crew
had to cling with all their might lest
they be carried overheard BY the re-
ceding water. Throughout most Of
the passage from Chile to Montevideo
the steamer was covered with Ice and
snow. winter weather prevailing.
The Chatham started from Junin,
Chile. on August %, and called at i've
ports while en- route. At Antofagasta
she torik on 3,010 tons Of silver orc.
valued at 100000, and thus her cargo
was one Of the most valuable ever
brought to Boston from South Amor
lea.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-12
THEIR HORSE MEAT is FRESH
Eaters Of Equine Flesh Are Carefully
Protected In BeIglum-Preferred
to Boef.

Brussels.-Upwards Of $1.5o0, 900
worth of horse flesh is imported into
Belgium from England alone in the
course of single year. All of this
comes in on the hoof, for the importa-
ton of dead horses is prohibited by
law. There was time some years
back when the condition of the horses
imported from England aroused com.
ment, but there has been a steady i'm.
provement both in the quality Of the
horses and the treatment accorded
them here.
The consumption of horsefesh is OF
course very large among the poorer
classes. 1t Is declared to be beneficial
by doctors and is even preferred to
beef in some quarters. A great deal
Of it goes into the manufacture OF
sausages. 1t is sold by dealers who
are compelled by Jaw to sell nothina
else and is under the strictest supervt
ulon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-12
FINALLY SECURES A MATCH
Man Pleads In Ten Languages Before
Obtaining Desired Light for
His Cigar.

Chicago young man in the garb
of laborer, his hands roughened by
work, entered shoe-shing "parlor" at
SO Clark street. The place was filed
with customers and he was compelled
to await his turn while some ten
youths Of various nationalities impart-
ed mirror-like luster to the cover
ings Of the customers feet.
The young man. who was M. Levin
son, twenty-six years old, 1000 Loomis
street, wished match. He made his
wish known, but the busy bootblacks
paid no attention to the request It
was then that the shoe-shining shop
developed an atmosphere that was not
dissimilar to that which prevailed
when confusion fell upon the work
men on the tower of Babel.
"Avez vous un alumettef" inquired
Levinson, politely.
One of the bootblacks, replied to
the query in French, informing the
young man that he had no match: he
was very sorry.
Levinson was not discouraged. He
QAVVSO ~ ~ OyAA6 o60AAs
"Haben sic eine licht7"
A youth Of obviously Teutonic ex-
traction responded. He also lacked
the desired match. Mr.. Levinson was
plainly irritated. He did not wait for
answers, but proceeded to repeat his
question in eight other languages.
He asked for the match in Italian,
Greek, Armenian, Turkish, Russian,
Yiddish, Norwegian and Swedish. He
chewed the end Of the unlighted cigar
nervously.
Finally the demure cashier in the
shop proffered the much-sought match,
speaking in a tongue that none pres
ent seemed familiar with. She said it
was Persian, and no one cared to dis.
pute her word.
Levinson is a cabinet maker and
has travelled in various parts Of tho
world.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-12

with this malady, or VINO nave studied
it's unchecked progress" he says,
"have come to realize how helpless
we are. We know it to be epidemic.
We believe it to be contagious, or at
least highly communicable. We have
learned that there are abortive forms
without paralysis. Its age incidence
and seasonal occurrence are known to
us. We are acquainted with its ter.
rible results. Nothing more.
There is 80 little known about the
means of transmission of the disease
that all possible measures Of isolation
should be adopted both in sporadic
cases and in epidemic0."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-12
willi.ton Site |. Selected.

Williston.-At meeting held
recently the owners of the sew
erai sites which have been offered
as q location for the proposed new fed
eral building in this city agreed to
withdraw their offers and to urge the
selection OF the property at the corne,
OF Fourth and Main streets, now oc.
cupied by the Congregational church
This action is the result of a gen.
eral desire to secure the erection NJ
the building during the coming sum
mer II possible and in furtherance O,
this idea this plan was agreed upon
In order to avoid any contest over
the location which might cause de.
lay and might cause unpleasant feel.
lngs.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-12
MANY VICTIMS OF PARALYsIs
lnfantIIe Spinal Epidemic Strikes
Down 10000 In Last Few Years,
Says Expert.

New York. = Statistics gathered
from various sources by New York
medical journal show that infantile
spinal paralysis has attacked 10000
persons in the United States during
the several epidemics Of the last few
years. Although the mortality seldom
exceeds 10 per cent at least Is per
cent. of the little victims are crippled
for life.
DR.. Simon Flexner. head of the
Rockefeller institute, who has been
studying the disease, is authority for
the statement that no means to ameli.
crate it's results or prevent its de-.
velopment is yet known.
Those Of us who have had to deal
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-12
To judge Its Own Need,,

To Judge lts own Needs.
With intelligent guidance the child
can be made the Judge Of what his
body needs in the amount Of food. II
the child be taught-carefully = to
chew every mouthful Of food thorough
ly. and to swallow It before taking an
other mouthful. and II he 10 denied any
duid to drink at meals, then he can
not overeat for appetite will be salts
6ed before he has swallowed too much.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-12
Discovered In, Egypt.

One OF the most exQuisitely finished
discoveries in Egypt IL case Of neat
ly fitting alabastsr embalming instru-
ments. taken from . tomb 5000 years
old. One Of them is an instrument
used for opening the mouth after
death, it being supposed that II the
mouth was not opened the poor do
parted would be unable to eat In tho
next world.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-12
oettlno Rid Of One Nuisance.

Getting Rid OF One Nuisance.
The latest invention in telephones
is called the "television," which en-
ables one to see the person with
whom he IL talking. This 10 an i'm
provement anyway In that 1t win rid
the world Of that nuisance who calls
you up on the phone and then insists
on you guessing who It u.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-12
Act Of Science.

ACT oy 80t0ne0s
Now that the surgeons can more or
less successfully transfer hands and
feet, when you meet q man who in
sists on shaking your arm OF let him
90 as far % he likes, and aftsr his
departure you may 90 forth to the
Aootnr shoD and secure Q neW o..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-24
RlcHLAN0.

F. +. Fearis went to Chicago Satur-
day to visit. his aged mother who IS
M. and mrs. L. p. Hinson and yonny
daughter spent last week in Des
MoiTes Mr.. Payne was attending the
jewelers. convention.
CIV. Moran went Saturday TO
Grand Island, Nebr., to join his wife
who has been visiting there for some
time. 5,.E @ es
Mrs. Fred Thornburg and sons Of
Martinsburg spent few days here
Will, the b. H. Farmer family.
Jas. Kent, wife and daughter VINO
spent last week here visiting relatives
departed Sunday for their home in
Perry.
Neil Caliister and family are visiting
relatives N Princeton. Mo. They drove
through and enjoyed the outing.
Mrs. Myron Walker and son are in
from Nebraska to spend several weeks
at the 1. NJ. Walker home.
Wesley Id Reynolds of Des Moines
stopped OF here on his return from the
a. &. r. encampment to visit relatives
Miss Helen Allen who visited rela-
tiyes in wayland has returned home.
Mr.. ana Mrs. u. w. Barnett served
fine dinner Sunday to company OF
friends.
MI, and Mrs. Jess Smith entertained
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-24
DRAkE svlLLE.

John. Fleming and Miss Sylvia
spent Sunday in Mystic. III ,i..,. "a
Miss Irene Grant arrived FridsE
from Mt. Carroll. ILL.,, where she h1sz
attended school the past year. III
Allen Holes and family spent SufH
day in Moulton.
Miss Biz nche Duke visited last wee
with her father and ether relatives IN
Ottumwa.
! M. F. Penrod visited with friends
here last Monday.
John Bonar spent the past week.
with relatives In New London.
Mrs. Nellie Thompson of Pulask$
visited relatives here the first OF fnep
" Miss Ruth owsley Of. Bloomfield
spent Sunday here with her grand
mother Mrs. Williams. s5
Grant pfrtle visited here last week
with friends
Mrs. Linrlie Rothenstein and daugh.
ter Miss Bernice went to Mount
Pleasant the first of the week for
short visit.
The ball team OF this. place played
BLOOMFIELD last Friday. The result was
a score Of 9 to 3 in favor OF Brakes
vile. =
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-24

a number Of friends at dinner Sundas
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock I'll
funeral of A. T. Reames occurred, Rel
]. c.. Kendrick Of Ottumwa conductiT
the funeral, assisted by Rev. J.
Caughlin, pastor Of the church OF this
city. Mr.. Reame died June IL at th5
home Of his daughter in Washington
D. c.. after a years illness, at the agq
Of u years, 8 monti1s and 3 days. III
served three years in the civil war, en-.
and was honorably discharged July 4,
1865 at Mobile, Ala. He leaves al wife
and two children, George G. Reamea
of Hiteman and Mrs. Pearl A. Hender-
son OF Washington, D. @. For many
years the family resided In this town.
shin north OF town. Is
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-24

Cures permanently No eases hs -
lsrtskes and sends the incurabls
home without taking Q fee from them.
This 10 Why he continues his visits
from year 10 year, while other doctors
have made few visits and stopped.
Dr. shallenberger 10 IN eminently sue.
cessful specialist In all chronic dis.
eases, proven by the many cures Of.
Iected In chronic cases which have
baffled the skill Ct all other physi.
clans. His hospital experience ard
extensive practice have made him 30
proficient that he can name and locate
. disease In q few minutes.
Treats all cases Of Catarh. Nose.
Throat and Lung Distases. Eye and
Var. Stomach. Liver end Kidneyfs
Crawl. Rheumatism. Paralysis. Nek1
falgia, Nervous and Heart Diseas1
Blood and Skin Diseases. Epilepd
Bright's Disease and Consumption
early stage. diseases Of the Bladd
ind Female Organs, Liquor and
bacco habit. 6tammcring cured a,Y
eure methods to prevent IT. rec
tor Big Neck. #
PILES F1sTULA ana RUPTUR#y
guaranteed cured without detentio#s
from business Special attention giyE
TO all Surgical cases and ~ diSes&3
of tho Eye. Ear. Nose ana throat ri
0ranulated Lids. M
NERVOUS DEBILITY. N
Are you nervous and despond
weak and debilitated; tired mornid
no ambiticn-lifeless: memory po%k
easily fatigued: exlitable and In
able: eyes sunken. red and, blurrS
pimples on face; dreams. restl& IA
haggard looking; weak back; depk
In urine and drains ut stool: distI m
ful: want Of confidence. lack o. III
Y and strength & Ml
oisEASES OF MEN AND PRlvIRtTI
DleEAeIs a ,SPEclALTY. SlI
Blood Poison. spermatorrhea. van
eocele, Hydrocele. Debility, Nsryog
ness, Dizziness, Defective MemoS| &
etc, which ruins mind and body. po9%
lively cured. M
WONDERFUL CURES. Nh
Perfected IN old cases which hHi
been neglected or unskillfuliy trsax III
No experiments or failures. He IN
dertakes no incurable cases. but cuSI
thousands given up 20 die. W
Consultation Free and CONFIDENT N
Address S1
DR.. w. E. Shallenbarget !
1855 Lake Ave-, Chicago. n
Reference: Drs1el atats Bank M
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-24
A Leading California Druggist

: -----"-| -P0SaUe1ld, NdI., NIUICI y ,IJlI.
Foley and Co., Gentlemen:-We have
sold and recommended F'oleys Honey
and Tar Compound for years, We be-
ieye it to be one Of the most efficient
expectorants on the market. Contain
ing no opia ties or narcotics 1t can he
given freely to children. Enough Of the
remedy can be taken to relieve cold,
as it has no nauseat.ng results, and
does not interfere with digestion.
Yours very truly, c. H. Ward Drug Co.
q. T. Parsons, Sec'y. and Treas" Get
the Original Foley.s Honey and Tar
Compound in the yellow package
Ciark's Drug Store; Owl Drug Store.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-24

A Modern svsrslon-The following
remarkable answers were recently
given at an examination for teachers
In New York. The questions were lot
the purpose Of testing the general
culture Of the applicants. IT,.
I. Who built the ark? Theodore
Shonts.
2. who interpreted Pharoah' 8
dream? Eusapia Palladino
3. Who received the ten command
ments? ]. P. Morgan.
1. Who led the Israelites into the
Promised Land! Senator Guggenheim:
s. Who slew the prophets OF baai!
Lyman Abbott.
6. Who preached in Athens the IN
known god? Charles Murphy Isl.
Z. Who wrote the Book OF Revela-
tion7 Thomas w. Lawson.
8. Who raised the siege OF Orleans!
Andrew Jackson.
8. Who was the author OF Tne
Divine Comedy? Ann Dante.
10. Who was the author OF the
Declaration OF Independence? Mrs. 0.
H. p. Belmont
IL. Who was the. author Of Faust!
Anheuser Busch.
IL. Who said England expects
every man to do her duty?" Lillian
Pankhurst
10. Who was the author of Les Mis-
cradles? Nell Brinkley. :.
IA. Who sad L'Etat. 'c'est mol
Theodore Roosevelt.-Life.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-24

A Life problem Solved
by that Rr at health tonic, Electricl
Bitters. Is the enrichment OF POOR
thin blood and strengthening thta
weak. SOC. F. b. Clark.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-24

no S0J0 MT = 0Ouys ''. III
We are s.s-sleeping on the roof,
We are ,b-b,athing on the stoop,
we are d-d.dining on the lid
II or a b-b-backyard chicken coop.
we have t-t-taken up the rugs
And the MN mating on the floors;
We have knocked the w-windows out.
We are l-l.living out-of-doors.
In the snow upon the l-l.lawn
Sits the bubbubbaby fat and cool,
And the older chuchuchildren go
Il To the Fresh Air Public School.
We are fufufuli Of b-b.bounding health
Every momomoment Of the d.d-day,
Ana the sbububllzzards from the north
I Find US sh-sh. shivering but g-g-gay.
And the neighbors envy US
AS We gugguggather round the light
or the street-lamp out in front.
Reading in the air at night.
KENDALL AND FEDERAL PATRON
+ AGE.
e Oskaloosa Herald: The rumor thtt
Mr.. Kendall is even considering the
ditching of F. B. Clark, U. s. marshal
Of the southern district Of Iowa after
one term of efficient service, Is prob
ably entirely unfounded, as we give
Mr.. Kendall credit for knowing too
much about politics to allow himself
to- be put In the position in this dis
trfct of turning down an eh1cient Of
ficer, after one term, to replace him
with one Of different factional lean
ing. .f5
It is understood that E. H. Emery,
an aggressive Cummins man, Is being
urged by Mr.. Cummins for Mr.. Clark's
place. Should such q thing occur, and
the standpat faction thus be openly
Inundated, 1t might help Mr.. Cum
minis. but what; would be the effect on
MI. Kendall In the sixth district?
There could be no other reason given
for Mr.. C1ark's dismissal but that he
was standpatter and the standpat-
tiers would so take 1t, for Mr. Clark's
administration has been efficient and
his record at Washington as well as
in Iowa, first class.
Why would Mr. Kendall fail to re-
commend Mr.. Clark for a second term,
when no one, not even an ultra pro-
gressive, could find fault with 1t, for
second term IL considered only fair
and just and a rule of the department.
II this factional matter should again
be-opened up, we cannot even give an
estimate of the damage 1t may do the
party, let alone Mr.. Kendall person
ally.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-24
Or. ShdIIenberQe1

The Regular ana Reliable Chica11l
Specialist. who has visited ottumvPl
ince 1903, will be at \
Ottumwa, Ballingall Hotel
Friday, June 80, 1911. 4
Zone day only and return every B
days.
once Hours. . .. m. % . .. N
Abba, Thursday. juno -. N
Bloomfield. Wednesday, June -.
Fairfield, Tuesday. June ~.
sigourney, Saturday. July ].
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-02
COUNTY COURT
MAY RE-ARRANGE
The PRECINTS

When the board of county commits
sioners meets tomorrow they will in
general way consider the question
of dividing a number of the voting
precincts in the county though it is
likely that no definite division will be
made until the November term.
The division of the precincts is
made necessary because of the in
crease in the voting population. Pre-
cincts 1, 2, and in the city, it is
maintained, are large enough for a
division, and so are precincts in Sill
verton and Woodburn.
The question of providing the
county with cluster lights in pursu-
ance to scheme followed in the
city by the business men will also
come up for consideration. Most of
/ the business men, the city, and the
state, have installed cluster lights on
the property owned by them, and a
request has been made to the board of
commissioners by business men that
the county also install fights on its
property. When waited on by the
business men, Judge Bushey intimat-
ed that the plan was not to his lik-
ing, but it is not. believed that he or
the other members of the board will
allow the county property to be the
one dark spot in the city.
There are also a number of road
petitions to be considered, among
others the Mat Small road, over
which there is considerable contro-
versy.