davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-10-06
To be Well Cared For.

Gregory.-Three hundred leading
women of Gregory, representing three
different organizations, have combined
to protect the members of their sex
who come to this city to register for
claims at the opening of the Rosebud
and Pine Ridge reservations, which
began October 2.
At meeting in the public library
members of the Easte IN Star, the
Rebekahs and the Woman ms club band
ed themselves into one compact body
and made detailed arrangements to
welcome the visiting sisters on their
arrival and extend to them the hos
pitality of their homes during the rush
for registration, and until the last
number is drawn in Uncle Sans great
land lottery.
The movement was started by Mrs.
o. c. Kippenbrock, worthy matron Of
the Eastern Star, and wife Of the re-
ceiver of the government land office
here: Mrs. H. v. McFayden, noble
grand Of the Rebekahs; Mrs. c. A.
Patch, president of the Woman's club,
and Mrs. F. w. Thomas, wife of the
mayor, who is member Of all three
organizations.
The women cheerfuily decided to
throw open their homes to the visitors
at nominal charge in order to shield
them from the discomforts which usu
ally attend all such big land openings,
besides protecting them from any pos
sible overcharge on the part of hotel
managers. The visitors will be met
at the trains and escorted to rest
room in the public library in the land
office building, where corps of local
women will assign them to rooms in
the private residences of the city and
furnish guides for their welfare. The
women of the town are prepared to
look after 500 women during the eigh-
teen days of registration and four days
of the drawing.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-10-06
Row Ends in Shooting.

Aberdeen.-Henry Laugebehn, who
is alleged to have been operating a
blind pig" at Tacoma park, ~ miles
from here, is in Jail awaiting the out
come of revolver wound just above
the heart, received by Louis Hoilien,
who runs country store there. Hoi-
lien visited Langbehn's place and both
men, it is alleged, became intoxicated.
There were no witnesses to the shoot
ing, but they are supposed to have
quarreled and Langbehn shot Hoilien.
After receiving the wound Hoilien
crawled on his hands an knees to his
store a mile away and summoned help.
Langbehn claims to know nothing of
the shooting.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-10-06

Federal Judge Grosscup of Chicago
Is soon to retire from the bench.
David Smith, an early Omaha pio
neer, died in the east.
James ]. Hill has given $4,000 te
ion Methodist church at Winnipeg.
De la Barra's chances for the Mex
lean vice presidency are growing bet
ter.
The appointment of V. N. Kokovsofi
as premier has been gazetted at St
Petersburg.
Attorney General Wickersham de
MES the government is planning war
fare on all the big corporations.
At a special recall election WITCH
tia, Kan, ousted her present mayor.
Reports are current at Teheran thai
the deposed shah. Mohammed Al
Merza. has been captured or killed.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-10-06
Will Build Bridge.

Murdo.-A contract has been let by
the Murdo Commercial club for the
construction of piers for bridge
across White river at Westover, II
miles south of Murdo. The Federal
Bridge company of Des Moines, Ia, is
to put in the piers, and the contract
price is $4,000. Work will be COM
menced as soon as the material can
be gotten on the ground, SO that the
work can be completed before cold
weather sets in. The contract for the
bridge will be let by the county COM
missioners of Lyman county October
IA, and the contract for this part of
the work will call for it's completion
within 80 days.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-10-06
General.

Canada defeated reciprocity by a
landslide vote.
Herbert Knox Smith made his re-
port to the president on the tobacco
trust
Bogroff, the slayer of Premier
Stolypin, was sentenced to be hanged.
Taft is willing to be retired rather
than bulge on the tariff question.
Turkey has appealed to the powers
to prevent Italian aggression in Tri-
poll
One issue in the presidential can
vass is removed by the defeat of re-
ciprocity in Canada.
While disappointed over the defeat
of reciprocity in Canada, President
Taft kept on smiling.
Congressman Norris of Nebraska,
was surprised to hear of the defeat of
reciprocity in Canada.
Robbers entered the Office of the
Well-Fargo Express company at Nam
mon, La, and took $3.50.
Reciprocity in Canada was defeat
ed by a landslide vote. Our congress
wasted much time for nothing.
Twelve persons were killed when a
train crashed into a hayrack party
near Neenah, Wis.
Sensational developments are prom
Used in connection with the assassina-
ton of Premier Stolypin of Russia.
Thirty gold nuggets, some as large
as peas, were taken from the craws
of six geese raised by Mrs. Israel
Altschul of Santa Barbara, CAL
Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad
shops at Sedalia, employing nearly
700 men, clseod for an indefinite
period.
To combat the rise in sugar price,
Houston, Tex, housewives have
started a movement to boycott that
product.
The lowest point in fourteen years
was touched by the stock of the Calu-
met & Hecla Mining company, when
it declined nine points.
Twenty-six persons were injured,
four probably fatally, Sunday, when a
street car, crowded with church-go-
ers, overran a. switch at Atlanta, Ga.
Champ Clark, speaker of the house
of representatives, in a speech at
Hutchinson, Kansas, at the Kansas
Semi-centennial club, declared his
warm personal friendship for Presi-
dent Taft and spoke in the highest
terms of the executives administra-
ton.
In Philadelphia, on Sunday, one
hundred thousand men, women and
children participated in a great re.
ligious demonstration in eleven diff.
ferent city parks under the auspices
of the Philadelphia County Sunday
school,
News that a decree of divorce had
been granted Mrs. Wellman, formerly
Emma Juch, the famous prima donna
from her husband, Francis l. Wellman
the well known New York lawyer, in
the Paris courts on July 26, was con
tanned in a Paris cablegram.
Theodore Roosevelt told a hundred
Pennsylvania farmers that he was
with them in their efforts to get
more money for their crops.
At st. Joseph, Mo-, William Watson,
a manufacturer of piano players, was
found guilty in the federal court OF
white slavery on six out of eight
counts. s~s
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-10-06
Threshino Machine Wrecked.

Aberdeen.-The separator of Ben
Williamson of 'Doland, who conducts
"a threshing outfit, was destroyed in a
most unusual manner, Williamson
was threshing stack of wheat in
which some person had placed stick
of dynamite, which was fed into the
separator with the straw. Instantly a
terrific explosion totally wrecked the
machine, the workers, however, escap-
ing unhurt.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-10-06
Sioux Falls Man Takes Gas.

Sioux Falls.-T. P. Draws, aged
about IS, for some years resident of
Sioux Falls, committed suicide by
turning on the gas in his room, after
ago organized fire insurance COM
pany which was not financial sue
cess. He was afflicted with locomotor
ataxia and had become nearly help
less. He is survived by widow and
several children.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-10-06
A Boy Was Shot.

Aberdeen.-Martin Preszler OF Eu-
reka, aged 18, met with an accident
while hunting on lake % miles north
of Leola, in Mcpherson county, which
resulted in Ills death. The Preszler
boy, with Walter Isaac, aged II, and
Herbert Hepperle, IA, left early in the
morning for the lake to hunt ducks.
While they were watching a large
flocks the gun of Hermbert Hepperle
was accidentally discharged, taking eff
feet in Preszler's head, causing instant
death.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-10-06
A Njuht in the Open,

Pierre.-Two infant children of e.
H. Noack of Elbon, Stanley county,
strayed from home near nightfall,
bare headed and legged, and scantily
dressed. The parents did not discover
their departure until after dark, and
organized an all-night hunt in which
the neighbors for miles around took
part. Soon after daybreak they were
discovered in a gully little over half
a mile from home, little the worse for
their experience.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-10-06
Crushed to Death.

Ipswich.-James Bolan, foreman of
the crew employed by the Milwaukee
road in clearing the track from the
wreckage occasioned by the derail-
ment of special eastbound train, was
killed while thus employed. He was
caught between derrick and the, car
on which he was standing, his head
being mashed to pulp. He was about
AZ years old and unmarried.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-10-06
Irrigation Is Discussed.

Pierre.-The people OF Stanley
county are thoroughly in earnest in
regard to the matter of irrigation, and
at a meeting at Fort Pierre at which
every town and postoffice in the coun-
ty was asked to send representatives,
they came to the number of about 100
from all parts of the county. Practical
methods were the principal subjects Of
discussion.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-10-06
Jewelry Store Robbed.

Yankton.-Livingston Bros jewe1ry
store was broken into and robbed of
about 500 worth of jewelry, the fur
Their work of the burglars being appre-
hended by the accidental breaking of
a showcase as Officer Charles Wright
was passing. Before the officer could
locate the sound the burglars had
made their escape through the rear
door. A reward of 500 is offered for
the capture of the burglars.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-10-06
Jensna Pleads Guilty.

Brookings.-Frank Jensma, a Hol-
lander, who decamped from north of
Volga several weeks ago with consid-
cradle mortgaged proper and was
found near Boyden, a., pleaded guilty
in circuit court. Judge Seward SEN
fenced him to one year at hard labor
in the state penitentiary at Sioux
Falls.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-10-06
Woman Takes Poison.

Mitchell-Mrs. Catherine Van Fleet
committed suicide at her home about
nine miles southwest of Mt Vernon
by taking poison. Before physician
from Mt. Vernon could reach her bed
side Mrs. Van Fleet had passed away.
During the past few years Mrs. Van
Fleet had been mentally unbalanced
at times and of late had suffered with
melancholia.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-10-06
Stores Robbed at Brookines.

Brookings.-The Brookings roller
mills, Corne.rs pool hall, Ohran's meat
market and Peterson's jewelry store
were entered by burglars, who secured
less than S. altogether for their
pains. Nothing else was touched. The
jobs were pulled off by amateurs.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-10-06
Gets Two Years Retirement.

Yankton.-William Murphy, the con-
fessed robber of the Salvae Co. store
here, an ex-sailor, sub-chief of the
Samoan islands. and member of the
Camee-Amu clan Of the same isles,
has drawn two years at hard labor in
the state pepitentiary at Sioux Falls
and has departed to begin his SEN
tence.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-10-06
Farmer Badly Injured.

Aberdeen.-Jonas Dahl, aged 80, a
farmer living near Summit, s. D., was
almost instantly killed when his team
ran away, throwing him from the wag-
on, which passed over his body.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-10-06

- HE black death! II ever any
two words have served to set
terror stalking abroad in Eng
land they have been these, the
graphic title of dread pesu-
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-05
SAY GAS CAUSED EXPLOSION.
Relatives of Harvey Elder, Killed in Ex
plosion in Los Angeles Times
Building Sues Otis.

Washington-General Harrison Gray
Otis, the union hater. who has tried to
fasten the crime of blowing up the Times
building on organized labor, will now
have TO strive TO keep the crime from
being fastened on himself. Relatives of
some of the workmen who lost their
lives in the explosion have awakened to
the realization of the fact that the Gen
eral and not the union is responsible for
the death of their loved ones. The fol-
lowing dispatches from Los Angeles ap-
peared in the Washington Star; Suit
for $4,000 damages has been brought
against the Los Angeles Times by the
widow and mother of \. Churchill Harvey
Elder. who died as result of the dis
aster at the plant of that newspaper,
october l, 1910.
The suit was directed against Harri-
son Gray Otis. president and general
manager of the Times; Harry Chand-
leer. treasurer and assistant manager,
and Harry +. Andrews, managing editor.
The plaintiffs ailege that the explo-
sion in the Times building was caused
by gas. They charge the defendants with
having negligently permitted the estab-
lishment to become filled with gas and
with having failed to provide proper
means of escape from the building in ac-
cordance with city ordinances.
Elder was assistant city editor OF the
Times when the explosion occurred. He
jumped from the third story window and
was so severely injured that he died.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-05
Louis P. Koch.

Standing foremost among the leading
wholesale liquor dealers in Denver, is
Louis p. Koch. located at 1417 and 1419
Fifteenth street. Mr.. Koch handles a
fine line of Kentucky whiskies, imported
wines and liquors of all kinds, and all
mail orders receive prompt attention.
Louis P. Koch has always shown a
most amiable attitude towards labor and
the cause of labor and is entitled to a
foremost position and leadership in this,
our annual labor review which will be
read by thousands of wage earners
throughout this entire section of the
country. Owing to his honorable and
honest spirited methods of dealing, he
has built up a large and substantial
patronage and is exceedingly popular
in this section of the country. Work
ing people will make no mistake in CIV
ing their support to this well-known citi-
zen and as long as his affairs are con-
Quoted in the present commendable man
ner, we wish for him ever increasing
success and popularity
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-05
PARADE OF ELECTRIC CARS
WILL OPEN ELECTRIC SHOW.

It is expected that fully 500 vehicles
propelled by electric power exclusively
will be seen in the spectacular electric
parade TO be given here the night of
October II as the opening feature of the
second annual exposition of the Colorado
Electric club at the Auditorium. Costly
coupes. open victorias and all the most
modern of electric trucks transformed
into attractive floats will appear in this
novel procession-the first of the kind
ever held in Colorado
From the number of entries received
by the Colorado Electric club committee
in charge, and the enthusiasm being dis
played among owners of and dealers in
electric vehicles, the parade will be 60
blocks long and will require over an
hour TO pass a single point.
Liyeral prizes offers have been made
for the most artisucally decorated We.
hjcles and these decorations will not be
limited to electrical effects. Electrical
band wagons and many comic features
will be seen in the float division OF the
parade.
All participants in the procession will
be the guests of the Electric club at the
formal opening of the electric show i'm
mediately following the procession. Any
electrically driven machine in the state
may be entered in the parade
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-05
The Haines Seed Co.

A large and progressive community
like Denver, necessarily requires many
and variuos business enterprises for the
accommodation and well being OF its
population. One that fills a much de
sired want is that of The Haines Seed
company. located at 1919 Fifteenth
street. They are importers and dealers
in flower and garden seeds and poultry
supplies and are manufacturers of Nicto-
Napto. More-See Hoyt's Mixture, Haine's
Seed Company's Roupe Cure, Diarrhoea
and Cholera Cure. The output of this
company is received with entire salts
faction on all sides and on account Of
the honorable business methods pur-
sued by them at all times, their bust
ness ls constantly on the increase. This
company s attitude towards labor has al
ways been fair and honorable and when
called upon to help any worthy cause
for the hettorment OF the city and the
working people. they have always cheer
fully responded
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-05
The Spengel Co.

The Big White Furniture store located
on the corner of Sixteenth and Lawrence
streets is known as the "Spengel Com
pany" and they are headquarters for
union men. They carry complete line
of furniture. carpets, draperies. kitchen
things and in fact everything you need
to furnish home from the cellar to the
garret.
This enterprise is heartily in sympathy
with labor when properly conducted
and has never opposed the broad under
lying principles of organized labor but
have shown themselves to be manifestly
fair-minded and publc-spirited and de-
serves proper recognition in this review
of the honorably conducted enterprises
in our midst, worthy of our endorsement
and continued support. The working
people who are in need of furniture or
house furnishings of any description, will
make no mistake in giving their support
and patronage to the Spengel company
and as long as their affairs are conduct
ed in the present commendable manner,
we wish for them ever increasing sue
cess and popularity.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-05
C. PineIIi & Co.

While we are considering the con-
Germs which make up the useful rank
and file of Denver, particular mention
must be made of c. Pinelli e Co., located
at 1409-11 Fifteenth street. They are
wholesale dealers in wines, liquors,
cigars and groceries, and on account of
the honorable business methods pur-
sued by them, their business is con-
stantly on the increase. We are glad to
note that c. Pinelli & Co. counts large
percentage of their patronage among the
wage earners, and we hope to see this
number increase as their attitude
towards labor and the cause of labor has
always been fair and honorable and
when called upon to help any worthy
cause for the betterment of the city and
the working people, they have always
cheerfully responded.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-05
Hayes Bros. Candy Co.

One of the prominent features of the
great aggregate of trade in this city is
the wholesale business which is looked
after in the most up-to-date and modern
manner by men of brains and ability
who have made this style of work their
life study and have come to the realiza-
tion of just what the people want in
this line
One of the best known concerns in
Denver in their important line of busi-
ness is the Hayes Bros. Candy Co. locat-
ed at 2a44 and 2446 Washington street.
They are Wholesale dealers and manufac-
turers of fine CONNECTIONS and their out
put is received with the highest COM
mendation upon all sides. Upon careful
Investigation we find that this company's
attitude towards labor has never been
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-05
Grand Union Tea Co.

one of the concerns that has done
much to build up the industrial success
OF Denver is the Grand Union Tea Co.
which is located at 1904 Fifteenth street
This company are dealers in teas, cof-
fees. spices and extracts, and are also
manufacturers and dealers of the Grand
Union baking powders and soaps which
is in great demand throughout this sec
ton OF the country. 1t is a well-known
fact that when purchasing your goods
from an exclusive dealer. you always re
ceive the best and freshest. The Grand
Union Tea Company have branch stores
in all the principal cities in the country
and upon careful investigation we find
that their ettitude towards labor and the
cause of labor has always been fair and
honorable
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-05
The La Belle is good smoke for
cents. Try one.
BOOSTING COMMITTEE ORGANIZED

As previously stated in The Bulletin,
the next national convention of the Ho-
tel and Restaurant Employees and Bar
tenders League will be held in Denver
in 1918. The three local unions of Cooks,
Walters and Bartenders, have formed a
Joint committee of 15, five from each
union, to gather funds and make suit
able preparations for entertaining the
delegates. The joint committee has or
ganized by electing r. f. Croskey of the
Cooks union. chairman; j. NJ. Osborn of
the Walters. recording secretary, and
Ernest Stabenaw of the Bartenders. sec
retary-treasurer. The committee will
have plenty of work on their hands rails
ing the necessary cash to entertain this
convention in fitting manner. for these
craftsmen are entertainers by business
and something exceptional in the line of
entertainment is expected of any city
that succeeds in obtaining their conven-
ton. A series OF dances and picnics will
be given to raise funds, the same stretch
ing over period of over year.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-05
The Herrick Book & Stationery
Company.

The success CT any enterprise or un-
dertaking requires the possession OF
energy, honesty and determination on
the part of those at the head of it and
in a marked manner these qualities are
possessed by the controlling members
of the Herrick Book & Stationery COM
pany which is located at 934 Fifteenth
street. This company are dealers in all
kinds of books and stationery and their
store is headquarters for the working
people. Their attitude towards labor
and the cause of labor has never been
antagonistic nor uncertain and the
working people will make no mistake in
giving their support and patronage to
this well-known concern the coming
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-05
CARPENTERS NEARING AGREEMENT
brotherhood Propose to Take in Anal
eamated Men with Full Privileges
and Benefits.

The only trouble that the building
trades have to contend with since the
organization, is the securing Of harmony
between the Brotherhood Carpenters and
the Amalgamated Carpenters and Elec-
trical Workers unions Nos lis and 68.
The Brotherhood Carpenters will not
seat the Amalgamated men in their dis
trict council, but they have offered the
seven men that formerly held the Anal
gamated Carpenters together, council
working cards while they may still re-
tain their membership in the old English
society of carpenters. The Brotherhood
Carpenters further offer to take all
other members of the Amalgamated as
sociation into the Brotherhood with full
benefits from the time they are received
into membership, and will give them
travelling cards of the Brotherhood at
any time they desire to leave the city.
The action of the brotherhood will give
the men who came here to take the
places of Brotherhood men full member
ship and benefits in the Brotherhood.
This proposition has not been accepted
by the Amalgamated. Carpenters.
The difficulty between the dual cleo
trical organizations is in the hands of
the arbitration board.
Action against the Whitney-Stein Con-
tracing Co, which is erecting the Inter
national Trust company building at
Seventeenth and California, is held in
abeyance until after the arrival of Mr..
Stein in Denver tomorrow The Whit
ney-Stein people have large contracts in
other cities where union men are en-
pIoyed exclusively. and if the company
does not square the work here action
will most likely be taken against the
company elsewhere
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-05
Horton & Murray Shoe Co.

That reliability and upright business
methods have given the Horton & Murray
Shoe company more than an ordinary
amount of popularity with the union men
of Denver, and that they are deserving
of their full share of support and patron
age from the wage earners, goes with
out saying. The Horton & Murray Shoe
company is located at 1917 Champa and
they carry a most complete line of shoes
for men, women and children, and their
prices are never eXorbitant for first
class commodities.
e. F. Eby, the manager of the store,
is a staunch believer of labor and the
cause of labor, and the clerks are all
courteous and considerate with all Gus
toners. We are glad to note that this
company receives a large patronage from
the wage earners and We hope to see
that number increase the coming year.