davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-12

NIfllI w. rN.I. .H
and Br0afwa-
The 10th Election
within " 9th ~
ST. and Broadway
The lfth Election
within " esrh ST.
and Broadway
The 18th Election
within " 9Sth e., Z
st and columbus av.
The 18th Election
within " e9-h 81. Z
81 and Columbus Az
The 14th Election
within " % b ST.
and Amsterdam ave
The 18th Election
within " l0lst sr
-. Amsterdam ave
" o7th st. au6 Huc
The 18th Election
within ~ 11Ist st..
St Columbus ave
avs
Tha 18th Election
within " l0O-h g.
st.. Central Park y.
bus ave
The 1sth Election
within " 1923 s., r
St Manhattan ave
bus ave
The 18Th HscrioH
within u. 10lsr 81
st and Amsterdam g
The 2Orh Election
within u r02i ST.
and Amsterdam ave
Trs DIST Election
within " 102 st.
and Amsterdam ave
The 22d Election
within r 103t 81.
81 and Columbus az
The 23f Election
within y 105-h s.
s. Central Park F'
bus ave
The oath Election
within W I05-h e.
and Amsterdam ave
The 25-h Election
v-i-nir ~ 106-h 81
e. and Amsterdam a
Tha 26-h Election
within - l0Ith 81
1O4tr 81 liarLafta
/ Columbus sve
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-05
WIFE GETS SEVERE SHOCK
Bundle Of Receipts for Wardrobe
Left by Father Arouses Painful
Comparisons.

A woman who has been married
seven years recently cleaned out a
writing desk drawer that belonged
TO her father, whose death occurred
a few months ago, and came across
a bundle of receipts as big as a
mans arm, tied with red tape and
marked on the outside, "For Mary"
She opened them and saw that
they were receipts for her trousseau
bills. The woman's best dress now
Is 50-ccnt wool, made by herself,
and she had worn it two years.
When she read in the receipts of lace
she had put on corset cover that
cost 81 a yard. she grabbed for
fan, but had a fit before she reached
it. She revived somewhat, but again
scattered rugs over the floor when
she read that her wedding gloves
cost her father 500 and her hose
cost him $47.
She wears l5-cent hose now, and
fairly foamed at the mouth when
she realized that some C. her we'd
ding hose cost So pair And when
she came across receipt for $17
for embroidering a sheet she tore
oat all the hair she had pinned on
her head and was beginning on that
which grew there, when merciful
Inconsistencies overlook her.
Her last thought was of the sum
total of the rousseau, and those fig
ures swimming before her eyes, and
her husbands voice grumbling in
the next room because the monthly
gas bill was 80 cents more than a
month ago, proved Too Much! She
was Nineteen Hours Coming To.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-05
Notice of ChstteI Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, the Mortgage, named in a GER
tain chattel mortgage bearing date the 31st
day of October, 1910, executed and delivered
by John NJ. Evans, as Mortgagor, to Stock
Growers State Bank, as Mortgage and filed
in the office OF the Register of Deeds of the
county OF Walworth, State OF South Dakota,
Ito which the county of Dewey, in said state.
wherein said mortgage was executed was at
tached for judicial purposes at the time of the
execution thereof on the 4th day of Novem-
Der, 1910, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
And whereas there has been no default in
the conditions of said mortgage but said
Mortgage deems said debt unsafe and inse-
cure and elects to foreclose and sell the secur-
ity named in said mortgage as 1t is authorized
by the provisions thereof, to do
And whereas the amount claimed to be due
upon the Indebtedness secured by said mort
gage at the date OF this notice is Two Hundred
Ninety-four and six one-hundreths dollars
S294.06), besides ten dollars attorneys fee al
lowed by law.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the
power in said chattel mortgage contained and
in pursuance of the statute in such case made
and provided, said mortgage will be fore
closed by said mortgage. which is stfn the
owner and holder thereof, by the sale Mt the
front door OF the temporary court house i'll
the Town of Timber Lake. County OF Dewey,
and State OF South Dakota, on the 18th day OF
May. 1871 at two O'Clock p. H., at public auc-
ton. to the highest bidder for cash, the fol
lowing described personal property, to-wit:
One frame building, size 2Ox3O, with shed at
back, known as the Wolfer building, and stu
ated ON lot II, block IL, Town OF Timber Lake,
South Dakota, unless the same is sooner re-
redeemed as provided by law.
Dated ut Timber Lake, South Dakota, the
End day Of May, 1911.
Stock Growers State Bank,
Mortgage.
BY Geo. i. Breckenridge, ACT.
Raymond L. Dillman,
Atty. for Mortgage.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-05
A. GREAT MEDICAL TRIUMPH
el!eing Of the ProboscIs Of Mosquito;
to Get at Malarial Germs
In italy.

In the history of research are
many romances. Of the discovery
that malaria was caused by mos
quitoes it is related how Doctor Low
and Doctor Sombo lived in the ma
larious Roman Campagna without
quinine. They retired at sunset to
mosquito-proof hut, with double
doors and windows of wire net and
they did not leave until sunrise. The
fact that they remained immune
while the attendants sleeping out
side contracted malaria confirmed:
the belief that the mosquitoes we're.
responsible. But how did they carry
the disease? At first it was thought
to be by water.
To settle the question live mos
quitoes which had bitten infected
peasants, were obtained, and two
members of the school submitted to
be bitten by them. They both went
down with malaria. Again, how did
the mosquitoes transmit the germ?
BY cutting sections of the proboscis
the malarious parasite was found. 1t
breaks through the skin of the pro-
boscis and is transmitted at the time
of the sting. From the first conjec-
ture to the final proof was series of
careful experiments, ending with
slicing of the mosquitoes proboscis.
Now this is finer than fine hair. It
is necessary to stop to think. For
it is easier to imagine the triumph
Of the proof than the delicate opera
ton that produced it.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-05
JUST ASK THE BARBER.

Some one has written that the bar
Der is the "lnodern guardian of old
ties aro associates" He is that but
something far more intimate also.
The barber is the confdant and
scandal monger of no mean stand
ing. One day in the barber shop
will prove to all who may wish to
find out that nine out of every ten
men will tell all his family and
other troubles to the one who is
shaving him. It seems that the pres
sure of the cold and treacherous ra-
zor blade acts as confidence slim
ulator." The man in the chair fair
ly overhows with his troubles, be
they small or large, disagreements
with his '1ife partner" or the too
strenuous attentions of some one
who is trying to land him in the web
Of matrimony.
Any barber has in the back of his
Uranium enough Of scandal gathered
from the "chair" conversations of
his customers to fill several books.
We're the barber, as a class, a man
given to silence, it would not be so
bad, but he isn't and his example in
garrulity seems to be contagious.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-05

Several cities we understand
compel the use of smoke-cons.m-
ing devices so that the black stuff
will not be allowed to polute the
pure air of heaven nor adulterate
the pretty, white powder on the
fair cheek of the passing shop girl.
But why not employ this same idea
with the ancient pipe of the con-
frrned tobacco smoker? Why not
require the use of pipe, the bowl
OF which shall be elongated and tap
er back into second stem which
shall curve down in front of the nose
and enter the smokers mouth? If
it is JOY to hold one stem between
the teeth as a precious morsel this
ecstacy ought to be materially &C
CELEBRATED by the presence there of
two pipe stems. The operator
could then suck in the deadly stuff
through the lower stem and propel
it out thraugh the upper. ltwould
simply be to the smoker one con-
tinual round of pleasure. With
such a pipe in general use we could
then have the government detail
few sharp-shooters from the regular
army to pick off the cigarette fiends
at first sight and before long this
old earth would be a place that it
would be JOY to live on.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-05

In view of the fact that so many
old soldiers have come out to this
new country and cast their lot with
those of of the younger generation,
we propose that the people of TIM
Der Lake get busy and observe
Memorial day. At the former
homes of these old veterans we
know that they have been in the
habit of observing this day as reg
,llarly as it comes around and as
religiously as they would attend
Divine services on the Sabbath.
We should make it possible for
them to observe this day notwitll-
standing the fact that they are now
out here On the rugged frontier.
Not only that but it makes every
good citizen love his country more
and gives him better appreciation
of the heritage left him by his faith
ers in being born a citizen of
united country, when he spends
one day in the year recalling the
manner in which these venerable
old men offered up their lives that
the nation might be preserved as
we now have it.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-05

In years to come the people OF
Timber Lake and vicinity. who are
loyal to this part of the state and
remain here long enough to see
these rugged prairies develop into
populous farms and made to bios
som as the rose, will look back up
on certain events which they will
then recognize as separate steps in
the march of progress. This week
we are witnesses of an event which
in years to come the old settlers
will look back to and point out as
being one long stride forward.
The pioneers OF Aberdeen now re-
call the year 1881 when the T.. S.
land office was moved to that place.
as a point which marks the begin
ming of their growth to an import
ant city. We are therefore re-
minded that this weel; Timber l. AXE
is making history.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-05
GOVERNMENTS AN

CONTENTMENT is AN
~ element that is lacking
in mans makeup. The young
child looks longingly forward
to the time when he may en-
joy the privileges of his old
er brothers; youth eagerly de-
sires the strength and skill of
mature manhood; the man of
fifty looks out upon a romp-
ing group of children on sad
day and is suddenly struck
with the thought that it was
at that age he enjoyed life the
fullest; the tottering old man
is sure of it and embraces a
faith which points to content
ment as a thing to be enjoyed
beyond the grave.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-05
WHY SHE POUTED.

ct see that Andy Carnegie says
that only one woman in million
commits a sim"
"That explains it,"
"Explains what?"
"Mamie's crouch. Last night I
told her she was one girl in mil
lion"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-05

An exchange says, with the
maximum amount of truth, that
many senators today are true to
their trust.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-05

If the laws delays continue flu
ture photographers will certainly
be justified in saying that guilt and
technicality are synonymous terms.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-05
IN ExPEN SiVE.
A RECIPE.

"He says he has lost his grip"
"Well, has he advertised and Of
fered reward ?"
ono; he's reading cheer-up verse"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-05

The first bite of the fishing sea-
son which opened Monday proved
to be a frost bite.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-05
GOSSIP.

$50 that prima donna married her
manager"
Eyes. She wasn't satisfied with
salary. She wants alimony, too"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-05
sfr ssa
~.
ITS STYLE.

"What did you think Of that won-
derful hair-growing remedy?"
"Think? l tried it. 1t was a
bald pretense."
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-05
HIS LIFE WORK.

81 never let play interfere with my
business"
"What is your business %
"I'm professional billiardist-
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-05
SINGING CHARMS A SNAKE.

Singing "Nearer, Ny God. to
Thee" three women charmed a rat
tiesnake that had just crawlcd from
beneath cushion, upon which one
Of them was seated, out on the Vale
ranch, says Salt Lake paper.
Mrs. F. P. Dunlap, Mrs. Harry
Allison and Mrs. W. A. Vale were
seated on a lounge under the trees
when Mrs. Dunlap perceived the
snake. Instantly she thought Of
music charming reptiles and she
whispered, ''I-ct's sing" She COM
menced to hum the sacred air and
the others, not knowing why, took
it up. The snake, with head poised,
paused and Mrs. Dunlap slowly
arose and beckoncd the others to fol-
low, which they quietly did. After
having gained a safe distance the
others discovered what their danger
had been. Armed with clubs, the
women then killed the snake.
INEXPENSIVE.
81 wonder why it is SO easy for a
poor man to get to heaven?"
Probably because the trip isn't
made in taxicab."
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-05

Mike (reading)-Steamer sinks
in midocean.
Pat-Any casualties?
Mike-It don't say; nobody was
lift alive to tell whether there was or
not!
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-20
A Wonderful
 Arizona Operation

At Phoenix at the Sisters hospital pr R D Wilson, assisted by Drs. Bell and Dysart, successfully performed an exceedingly delicate operation,
 The fest in Surgery was performed upon William Whitehouse of Mesa, to remove from the fropcal sinus Cay. ity, which is part of the skull form ssion just above the back of the eyes, s number of screw worms that had found lodgment there.
 To carry out this operation the pa iieni's skuii, right above the base of the nose, had to be chiseled out and thereb an entrance was formed lesd- ing into the frontal sinus. This csv- ity wac thoroughly srrsped with a spoou-shsped scspel and a quantity of puss, together with three full grown screw worms, each sn inch long were removed. There is small cha nne that lesds from the sinus cavity in:o the nose and this channel was flushed out with chloroform to kill any re maining worms that may have beer lodged in this passage, and by thi means two additional worms wer eiected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-20
Cochise Pioneer
 Admitted to Home

Clerk II E.. Berner of the borsd of Supervisors this moru- ing received advises from the secre- tary of the territorial board of control to the effect that the application of admission Of Sam Stanton of Benson to the Arizona Pioneers Ho me at Prescott had been approved and accepted by the board of control. MT Stanton hss been 6 resident of Ari- zons and Cochlse county for thirty one yesrs aud . pioneer of Benson f, having erected the second frame dwelling house in that city of which he has been a resident for many yesrf. At the present time he is suffering from 6 dislocstion of the hip, and hss been compeled to use crutches for the past fvs months.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-20
COchise Tax
 Rate Budget

The annual expense budget for the cnming year upon which the tax rate will be hased for Cochise county by he board of supervisors st their next meeting is rapidly rearing compile. ton, and Clerk BeIner sets the COD. servative estimate for running the county government ct about S534, % Of.h amount s33, ,O0O will be neces- -sry for county roads; sI50.OO6 for the public schools and about Sl90 .O00 for roth the general and salary funds. The estimated tsx rate will be in the neighborhood Of S2.60.
 For the fiscal year ending July it .Nst the county little more than s3J 900 t. run the county bosrd O! iealth and conduct the poor farm nd hos. itsl at Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-20
Delegates to
 Represent Cochise

The official call has been received by the board of supervisors for the Sixth international Dry Farming Congress. which will be held at Colo orad Springs, Colorado, October l6- 20. Ecur delegates will be sp- pointed by the board to represent Cochise county at the congress. The object of the congress is to secure better land laws, and better system of agricultural education in the rursl schools, etc. h its call the coDgres. ssks that the farmers of the county be encouraged to send dry-iarming exhibits and products for the purpose of creating s spirit of competition among the farmers, the same results ing in bringing much publicity to the county sod territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-20
Board of Equalization
 in Session at Phoenix

The territorial hoard oi equalization are in session at Phoenix for the die. position of all clssses of property ex- cept the railroads which were assessed upon ct the June meeting. The southern mem bers oi the board, H NJ, Morgan of Cochise, Lee N Stratton oi Graham and Charles 6 Slack of Pims arrived stnPhoeniI Monday. The assessors of many of the counties will soon be on hand during the session oi the board and with that purpose among those who arrived were. Asses
 ors Merrill of Gila, 8irdno of Grshsn and Dou gherty of Santa Cruz.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-20
Refuse to Grant
 Tent Saloon licenes

Steady refusal is being made by the board of Supervisors of Pima county to a stream of spplicants for saloon 'ice1ses WAo wish - r-.ahi=h .erc safoons along the right of way of the F P x :. w, moving their camp saloons along the route ss the work progresses says the Citizen, The sup ersisors have given their decision that they will not under any circumstsr c e., grant licenses for such places.
 They are also unanimously against granting nea saloon licenses in out of the way pisces like silverhell.
 It is understood tbe supervisors of Cochise county will refuse spplica- tions slso for tent saloons along the line 0. the E. P. & 5. ". right Of way.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-20
Sulphur Spring
 Valley Notes

Late last week at Cnurtlsnd, when Morris Cs,lin took bis coat from be |. hind the door, be thought that it seemed heavy, but noting nothing wrong. he started to put it on when he discovered something moving in it. which proved to be an adder snake which had in some manner got into the coat, between the lining and the outside.
 Wesley Lane. 8 year old son of the McNesl postmaster, was thrown from s burro, Wednesday, onto a hay rake in such s manner that gaeh was cut in his head necessitstipg the taking Of four stitches to draw it together.
 Me.srs. Hsll and shesrer have in over 100 acres in varied crops, mostly beans cane and milo- mare. Three acres Of corn DOW have fine roasting ears and one acre that has melons, tomatoes, cucumbers, potstoes, pea nut. end sauseb. is making 6 good shOHjog
 Nm. DeNormsnd;e, oi kooten.i, Idshc, s,.iTe5 i1 Gouriisnd Wednes- day, expecting to locate in the valley.
 The train to Douglas lsst week made quite s showing after picking up the ere a, Kelton from the Southern Pacific winch with the seven from Courtlsnd, made tot sl of 5I cars.
 Five msmb-r. of the Courtland Good Roads Association spent Wednesday looking over the routes etxeeb Courtlsnd and GleesoD and lines down the valley.
 J M Montana ot the LesdvIlle Stables company wss over to Tomb stone Wednesday, and on his return brought in a new two seated surry top buggy.
 NJ. Watkins states that his brother. in-,sw, now m Ohio, is soon to be numbered among the valley residents. It Is pleasing to the settlers to learn of more prospective locators of this class. Good lsnds with healthy sur. roundiLga, means wealth for the SC r. tier. -Ayizonsn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-20
From Wednesdays S Daily

Edward Wilcox arrived in Tomb stone this morning from his ranch near Hereford on a visit with his brother, Geo B Wilcox and family.
 MD Scirbner and wife returned last evening from trip to Bisbee where they went on Monday alter noon.
 Deputy Sheriff Allie Howe was e returuiDg psssenger lsst evening from Bisbee and Douglas.
 Several dave ago the back taxes of the T. c M. Co. for the year 1910 were paid into the county treasury. The total amount turned over includ ing the various penalties attached totaled s5 .932.96. The larges, pen- slty was the court costs, sl,232 59. A carload oi culverts to te used on the county roads was received in Tombstone today from the east and assigned to the board oi supervisors. These culverts are made cf sheet iron and warranted 10 outwesf the old wooden ones.
 Captain George B Vii OK was an outgoing passenger this afternoon for Phoenix, where he goes to look after his business interests. James Lawry, the we'll known rancher of the Bar5scomsri IS in the city toiasy on brief business visit, having arrived on the neon train.
 Cattle Inspector Porter Mcdonald was s returning passenger this morn- ing passenger from Hereford where he went on matters connected with hi. official position.
 FEE Jarvis, knight oi the grip travelling out of San Francisco, is commercial visitor in Tom tetore to- day.
 Albert Gsrny and Spi.o Msrksche- vich of B,sbee were in town today and declared their intentions of becoming United s .stes citizens. They are both natives of Austris and came to this country from Germsuy.
 George Ressonover is a business yis- itor ID the county capital today from Bisbee, whers be 10 engaged in min. ing.
 Mon. Be-. ! % :.a city today for a shor. time an husiress g!.h ths probate court from his home ir Pesrce
 Peter B Martinez of Pirtleviile va. numtered among the arriving pss- ugers on the noon tr ,in md inn edi- ,tely reps red to the probate court. where he secured license to wed Miss Jennie Whiteiock of Douglas.
 Frank Ciarkson, 6 resid,n of No- gales, is in the city for several days CD niHiog business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-20
No Law to Stop
 Arizona Indian Forgers

There is no statute in which an h. dian. a ward of Uncle Sam. asn be punished for forging and passing worthless checks. The Indians in the valley, having once discovered the fact are putting it to good account, or rather to no good account, until the forging of checks has become regu. lar industry among the Pimss and Nsricopss.
 A few days ago the Pimss held . biz celebration and some Of the young bucks, graduates of the Phoenix In- dian school, forged two checks total ing come $60 and cached them iu Mesa without trouble.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-20
PRESIDENTS VETO
 IN CONGRESS

Washington, August l5, D. m.-- President Taft sent his veto of Flood statehood resolution Congress 122 m today The message recall and says that on account submitting recall proposition to Arizona voters leaving them to epudate which doubtful they would do he does nc" see how he responsibility standing Tor the future returns bill with his disapprova
 An effort will be made to pass over veto but Senate thought close is understood bill will be ntro- duced immediately satisfactory President pass upon before adjournment
 Washington, August Is, 3 p. .m.-Senator Smith to- day introduced statehood resolution after conference with President Taft, eliminating recall meeting of the Senate committee territories called for tomorrow morning Same action is expected in House and stae hood bill will probably pass before dournment August 22
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-20
Sells Horses to
 E.P.&S.W. Contractors

A Tucson dispatch says:-
 In two minutes this morning after he entered The office o' MscArthur Brothers, contractors, A s Smith, a rsncber living near Tucson had sold 50 head of draft horses 10 be ueed on the Fl Psso and southwestern grade.
 MT Smith had been corresponding with 6 number of rsncbers near Will flame, snd from that district the stock vii! be shippsd to Tucsoo.