davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-28
PARIS REGARDING MoRoc-
CAN SITUATION.
RELIEF CAME WHEN NEEDED
Statements Of Premiers Asquith and
caiiIaux Relieved Tension-War Prep
srations contInue-6eiieved Trou-
Bile Can Be Adjusted.
(Bp Associated Press.)

Paris. July 2S.-Great optimism pre-
vailed today, though it was admitted
that the negotiations with Germany
regarding the Moroccan affair remain
ed difficult. The statement OF Prem
fer Asquith in the British House of
Commons yesterday and Premier Call
laux's advice to the French people to
keep cool relieved the tension at a
moment when relief was most needed
and when the military preparations
of the government were giving rise
to apprehension that war was not i'm
possible. These preparations includ-
ed orders to the cavalry to be ready
for the field at the first signal, the
heavy provisioning of the forts on
the eastern frontier by special supply
trains run at night and the muster
ing in of all the regiments to their fun
quota. The morning papers welcome
Asquith's speech as clarifying the sit
uation and Fastening a settlement
The Fiaro published that Emperor
William told personal friends that the
Moroccan question could be settled
amicably with France.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-28
COTTON OIL MILLS
PREPARE TO START

Jackson, Miss, July 2S.-Cottor oil
/. i'll plants in Mississippi are engaged
in making extensive repairs and over
hauling their plants for the seed
crushing season to open few weeks
hence.
If weather conditions continue nor
NAL, some of the mills will start the
season by the middle of Septol-har.
Others will wait until about the FIRST
of October.
No new mills have been built in the
state during the present year. nor Is II
likely that any will he built before he
opening OF the season. The fell has
been f1liy occupieI for the past thrc
yeurs. and some ~ the mill manager
claim that thsr, are 100 many plnnrs
in operation. lhus shortening tn,
season to the point where the indus -,
offers much smaller dividends than il
former years.
Again, the advent OF the boil weevi
has served to check an extension O
the crushing season. for Il is practi
cally certain that the cotton crol
will he no larger than last year, an'
may not be as large,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-28
CHANCELLOR WOOD I'LL.

Lucedale, Miss, July 28-Chancery
Court came to an abrupt end Wednes-
day morning. in few minutes after
court had been opened from adjourn
ment Tuesday. Chancellor T. A.
Wood, who had an attack of indiges-
tion. adjourned court for the term and
left for his home in Gulfport The
chancellor was overworked, having
been continuously in court for several
weeks. He stated, however, that he
would call a special term in a few
weeks. so that the docket could be
cleared.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-28
LEWIS TO ADDRESS WELsHMEN

Cleveland, O., July 2S.-Thomas l..
Lewis, former national president of
the United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca but now working as a coal miner
at Bridgeport, o.. will address $4,000
Welshmen of Ohio at their annual re-
union to be held tomorrow at Euclid
Beach. Northern Ohio is thickly pop
uldted with Welsh people and their
annual gathering is always big al
fair.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-28
WINGATE Farmers
WILL GROW TRUCK
Special to The Netos.

Wingate, Miss, July 2S.-A meeting
of the farmers of this section was
held here last Tuesday night A per-
manent organization was effected with
W. H. Meeks as president. Plans were
adopted and arrangements we're made
for extensive trucking next year, each
farmer agreeing to plant a certain
amount of acreage in truck. The boil
weevil is doing a great damage and
1t Is expected that the farmers will
next turn their cotton fields into truck
farms.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-28
WIN. HENRY JACKSON, THE NEW
YORK BROKER, KILLED BY
BELL BOY.
ROBBERY WAS THE MOTIVE
Only Six Dollars and a Gold Watch
Secured-An Empty ChIorform Bot
tie Furnished the Ciew Which Led
to Boys Arrest.

New York, July 2S.-Less than
twenty four hours after the commits
sion of the crime, New York's latest
murder mystery has been cleared up
by the arrest and confession of Paul
Geidel, a seventeen-year-old bell boy.
According to the authorities, Geidel
has admitted killing William Henry
Jackson, the aged Wall Street broker,
whose body was found in his apart
ments in the Iriquoise Hotel yester-
day Robbery was the motive accord
ing to the lads statement, but the
murder netted him only six dollars
cash and gold watch, which he pawn
ed for eighteen dollars. An empty
chloroform bottle furnished the police
the clew which led to Geidels arrest.
Although Mr.. Jackson was beaten
with a bootjack after he had been
choked, death was directly due to
the coarse towel stuffed in his mouth
which caused strangulation, as re-
vealed by the autopsy.
In the opinion Of the coroner's jury
two men did the OBJ, having entered
the sleeping mans bed chamber from
the roof of an adjoining building The
police believe only one man figured
in the crime and that entry wa.
gained from the interior of the build
ing.
The body was covered with bruises
There was a deep wound over tn,
right eye and finger marks on thu
throat and arms. The dead man:
paiamas and the whole room bor,
evidence of terrible struggle. In tn,
bath room of his suite was found ;
bottle containing traces of chloro
form. This made the police believ,
that an attempt was made to chloro
form the man as he slept, and that h,
awoke and made fight before he wa
ovfercome.
Apparently the murderers wer,
frightened away before they had tim,
to rifle the room. unless they en-
tered to get some public paper or al
ticle. Mr.. Jackson made him home a
the hotel.
DR.. Jackson. a brother of the vic
tim, said his brother was not
; wealthy man.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-28
THE REVOLUTION. IN
HAYTI Continues
(By Associated Press.)

Port Au Prince, July est is ru-
mored that Aux Cages, President Sim
on's home town has fallen into the
hands of the revolutionists. If the re-
port is true, this is a severe blow to
the administration. Considerable ac-
tivity is noticeable among the soldiers
in the poloce grounds. 1t is believed
they are preparing for some signifi-
cant move. The crisis in the govern
ment of the negro republic appears
gradually approaching. 1t is impossi-
BILE to say which revolutionary party
will gain control at the capital in the
event President Simon is overthrown
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-28
high SCHOOL PLANS
Being MODIFIED

The bids for the construction of the
new Main street high school were
opened yesterday and all were found
too high for the amount of money on
hand for the building. On this ac-
count the plans and specifications for
the building are being modified and
the cost of constructors reduced, and
il is probable that the contract will
be let this afternoon or tomorrow.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-28
TALTON Arrested
ON SERIOUS charge

c. L. Talton, young white man,
who has been in Hattiesburg about a
week employed as a barber at one of
the local barber shops, was arrested
by special Deputy Sheriff Wall Thurs
day. Talton is wanted in Wainsboro,
La, on the charge of bigamy. and a
$25 reward was offered for him. Tai
ton was placed in Jail and says he will
waive extradition papers and return
to Wainsboro. The sheriff at Vain.
boro is expected to come tonight for
the prisoner.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-28
MARSALIS & CO.
PARTIALLY BURNER

The store of j. w. Marsails q Com
pany on Katie avenue was partially
destroyed by fire this morning at 4
clock. 1t is thought the store was
first robbed and then set on fire. The
back door of the store was open and
there were indications of robbery
when the people aorrived at the store
after the fire alarm was given. The
loss is covered by insurance.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-28
0R. GREEN WILL QUIT COLLEGE.

Nicksburg, Miss, July 2S.-At
special meeting Saturday of the Board
Of Trustees of All Saints College Rev.
Dr. William Mercer Green, the dean,
will tender his resignation to accept
q call to the pulpit of st. Andrews
Church, at Jackson. DR.. Green has
been dean of the college since It was
established, two years ago.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-28
NEGOTIATIONS DIFFICULTY
AS VIEWED IN GERMANv

Berlin, July 2S.--It Is believed r.
official circle that France and Ge4s
many will be able to unite the Amer
lean knot by direct negotiations witt
out opening the doors to the partf$
patton of great Britain and other pot
ers. Rosy optimism, however, is uc4
manifested. The chancellor and for
eign secretary will tonight confer with
Emperor William on his arrival at
Swinemunde from a cruise to northern
waters. The foreign office was fully
prepared for Premier Asquith's state
ment. which is considered re-issuing
of England's pacific attitude.
Germany's Attitude.
London, July 2S.-German officials
and the majority of the German news
papers profess to think that Chancel-
lor Lloyd-George's recent speech OF
warning was not addressed to Germ
any, but was a sort of general procla-
nation of principles. Mr.. Asquith's
statement leaves no doubt, and was
intended plainly to leave none,, on
that point. While the country has no
knowledge of the extent of Germany's
first conditions, the Prime Minister
made it plain that they were such that
Great Britain would not consent to
them.
Mr.. Balfour strongly hinted at what
is the general feeling, that Germany
thought she could take advantage of
crisis in Great Britains domestic
politics in the belief that il was so alb
sorbing to the country that the people
would not pay attention to foreign
affairs
English newspapers are entirely
united in supporting the government
They are studiously polite in language,
but strongly urge that Germany shall
not be permitted to make any African
excursion which would seriously dam
age Great Britain's national interests.
| All the politicians and the public
earnestly hope that Germany's pro-
gramme is not one which Great Brit
ain will consider impossible
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-28
WILLIAMS LEAVES CAPITAL.
He And Senator Money Have Appoint
ments at Home.

Washington, July Ex-senator John
Sharp Williams and ex-senator Her
nando D.Money leave tonight for Mis-
sissippi. Senator Williams going to
Itta Bena. where he viii preside as
master of ceremonies of the barbecue
and public speaking next Monday. He
will introduce Senator Percy on that
occasion. From Ista Bena Senator
Williams win go to Yssoo City, where
he has promised to SPEAK on the is
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-28
$4,000 FOR SALOON PRIVILEGE

Grand Junction, Colo, July 2S.-
Twenty thousand dollars, nearly half
enough to pay the entire yearly ex-
penses of the municipality, is offered
for the privilege of conducting the
only saloon in Grand Junction. A
man who gives the name of 81. w.
Wilson" has inserted advertisements
in the. local papers offering that
amount yearly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-28
BIDS DESIRED ON
NORMAL BUILDINGS

Sealed proposals are being adver-
tised for by T. P. Scott. secretary of
the board of trustees of the State
Normal College, for the erection of
an academic building, two dormitories,
a students cottage and a presidents
home for the college. Bids will be
received until noon August "a. The
advertisement referred to appears in
another column of The News.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-28
WEST POINT COTTON eoLLs.

West Point, Miss, July 2S.-Ferdi-
nand Newman, residing several miles
east of here, reports number Of well
matured bolls of cotton on his farm,
which are the first reported from this
section.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-28
USED BLANKETS IN JULY.

Edwards, Miss, July 2S.-The use
of red covering is very unusual for
July in this vicinity, but last nights
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-28
THE MARKETS
(By Associated Press.l

New Orleans, July 2S.-Cotton
closed to 10 points down, steady.
Chicago, July 2S.-Wheat strong,
unchanged to 3-S advance. Provisions
steady, unchanged to Z 1-2 cents high.
er.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-28
NEGOTIATIONS Difficult
BUT PEACE IS LIKELY
drop of the thermometer down to 62
degrees brought forth generous use of

blankets.
The crops are all in fine condition,
with the exception of cotton, which is
being considerably injured by the boil
weevil. Should dr. weather prevail
for one month bumper crop of cotton
will be raised.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-28
!. :: !. :. :: =: : , = =
THE weArHeo.

: Fair weather exc<r( <howers :
= in extreme north pc tch isht =
= or Saturday. =
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-30
'BIlLKlK' IS PREHISTORIC
f'h'iauetpf,is ASan.n. N Asou-z5 SCI.
rnc=H frnris 1ts I,riYinal ar
Mnunrf nj A-sss.nssss

i,hiiaae ipnia-Tnt ftx.lr r.,uvu.5-as,
~ -Lhf Aransnlv N NH1urEl S,,.sr,,.s
-ol t,niiaffelpniR ntss fnlrn1 1ts rf-f,r,u,.t,
iiillHin IL searching M 1-ssttlis;;,s-..,
nlnunus N ArizHnsRs Ting rus,,,r- al
Iht runmtHRIDn III tn WINK rIr-,i1.r IN,
vea1 llust ctnRer .flns l.s.ssr r,.,h. IN
1>rol Cmrsn;s Il MHlrs. WIN WIZ =,
cnarFs. Thu wnrt nlI1is,Hy..r ,,r ,r,.xr,,
llR tlft nlnl1nnf Inunl III at,s $, ys,sn.
cIs, Little, N,nfEF Enr E;in,f -.4..z,-x
WHERE L TvREI hummer III xa1iIs Y1,f -~a
ics were -dtKuDvHrai. or ma. s,r.r,xr
80 noxef WERE 1nrv,H~1tst III I'm. Hmm.
SI RWles museum.
-AllilnlIp1 Il NRE luIfrrlI1uns r,.p-
fls rummiHHtu1 wars mr. ,ss,.r,itrsaf -,
famnH tiH ninlmns 1,1--an qf leux,r,r
uheH nlfeSt III -tlH &. yras,,,.s -.-rxr,
"skh efaIrtt RlIufseHHtu. Nr1sos,,~ Urn.
nsstorn renH.raria va.rs v.sitzsr .,,s
!" /" z Graves Sts.rs dIlsliaL F-f-sssu gem.
1es1f& ssert HeHri.hat III Mhit,s r,,x.r
sefD IN Atrta r,HH asnt s,eusu am,
BtzoE rivsr
AnrmH TN l'nnrH n-nufsfr a,,r 4, TN.
rss'ort Soi .tifs SrnnInmssiu1 IL S1ar uu,sr,,-
tiFF rather ,tIHn u,uiitrv uu.,ss m.
NnteeC7 III rtiw r.. Errm,ua aus;n. or
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-30

fienunpaetsC when HsnE~s " ssssk Sis
ssucceRnor sswore al the Tslsss u nm
svery best form 4sn6 laeaaxraf aps xSrsud
a1svsr 1ive there: Int rressrrax r.
iaemesss palace Still tss wanrs vxssrs
lnl ,asnd By 1gs5 the -renssrzns xzu,ra
had sAkan stau years wns sasaIz.sss.r
n THAT ssEme war Mast 6sal rasszs
aambdssered by all tne riasssss anl
i-abuse he had ssuferec as asrsnfs@.s al
the unpopular paisce, w-nicf necars d
favosaee sHubsect tor wits an1 ssaftrssr
kThus 1t sStood a iderfaeC ssoiatinr
when Queen Ryactur1a aaseenaer tns
throne end decided to make the new
palace lnsr cowu abode, sailing 1,
buckingham palace Rzcxioznau ras
Lace 1new aeecame the cynos1rrs Of al
ewes. There tine maiden monarch re
lees1ved tine Countless aoyal gfsnuratfuns
2 M 1her accession THE ssouaiir netut,
llDurnood .ground was luuicKiy changed
I New roads ENC maths wsre made anr
rHe 1rnnt acf tEe unalace became gay
with faghiunEbae rroneuaasrs aur1 the
eunlnsEeE 1cf the mohiiiry The fine
sEuse lnfsS1Hsel Enxrrmenss was fitted III
IL feEz zErYis ,zznd tHe pheasant raonfs
1nn rrRs ggEraen Front were arranged
1nr .He luEeEEE prTvaee axEe Ter
peErs lsEFT rRe lureeu mar tine r,aiar.t
enlarged lyy zadErzp the aezst from To
serrlsee -1Re 1fcfecorrt Tire u1ouarcn
zx-ct EEas removed 10 IFS present I,,ss
1n II 75Eae4zE Her majesty znaso
1nE1yRsE fearrres &c Tine gardens
-ERs ItReen TTlcucrE ussnIoriaI INV
CONFERENCE.-The ttse iour association nj
Lee gsez znG good gufeen witt B,rcr
1uZnxn lnalEee IsHs entered 4 within,
Z mont g ne azceess1or aa1m from It's
xEEeE sEise asEfsel tor -tIft aopeuruy INF
lEFT EEEt parliament. ttcr Iaer rcorons-
mon zzH 1rcr aFer mzrr1azs. There EE.
Hz4rr WI. znn moet adj are7 eciliu1re,,
SeeFe 1Dor1, lzlM he ,cnfef ssrare Efrrur
11naz Nf 1ter -Eslzl uoot Diaee There
BE- ceeierraeer 1Fer su1nites a1Ir trsr
o1anlmI 7zznifee. I'm z 11a7 afternoon
u -fsoe rrits reEsra sovereign re
Rta1eeL rr1fe RllarHE n -tiH grolr,1f3s .sre
tseg STARTED tor Eoz1tr Arrtr rnnxe
EnoeG spc 1ss lfs1 lag ssnay N tire ma,
zee ~ 1Fs- yoz1tL- I'm llauua-v ..
fsa-, -taFe nova znaHnarT .vntcr mar
nEsl xeeeee1 1Fer ~ u 9rrl uof setvupee,,
l1oaesI 1zaissnzat nE.i .fu1 stlse n,reer
81 aEurs-rWI
B$a4fxSfi u. TIM "a
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-30

Hrm -tInR -uu rtInze = .uaisIreare~x5 %.
teenMt q MINNIE n stnA crozr1rrv sar,, =,
AnEarfN 10 Epnsveff :hEs Ifesecrattu, NJ
ftefns aHr wuzxE dv 4AarrE zrfvert,ss
nssnE II INN leen aeft To- raauu, =,
Efvs TIM Western WORN -tsre teaY -,
.tntf nAtesr tor Eaae izss -rs-s,,t,,
1seen pazHeI uy nnt1 muses. dcf -na1,,s
nsent III 1nasyn giving -tis ,znvsr,,n,s,,,
.ttfs bower TT urneect unrr,rrsxc,re
sites against tine anax.e III szr,v.,rt,.s
ufant4- -fn government. IS n, ft,.,r
IN have -tf4 guardianship nj Tn. sr...,.
;ers af Japan an1 a,fvtni1z2 tina -e.,.,,s
"a snnil -tsa Iaaurra ffealrrv aof rt,,.s
'nnunt-y e IN ms lsrnniniesI atresy,-,
thu fannis GROVE nj Trees a. f,s,,u,,,..
isas nean ssrnitsu by al, ssr1esrr-s.,,,-.
merchant VIM mas -tur,ser tl,en, VIZ
so many sandwich mel 10, tn. NV
'Vertssemsiil 1oi ms svarfss. --sss ,,,r,,,
ei n!aes tor advertisements pv,s N,..,r
tesiNe -uo SAY r & 1fsrssnassy
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-30

house of his own and do his own cook
ing. He talked the matter over witt
his friend. Ed Smiley, a drayman
Smiley lives cut On . hill overlook
ing the Park lake and he told Dewey
Ia could set Up bis hahftatfon at the
corner Of his property.
rne lad had = few dollars in the
aank n uncA his entire reserve to
ssse-5s nr the box, put In 4 door and
window. a1d t1r an oil stove and small
alnu Es&yy blankets are laid on the
fnrr ia esck11g utensils being on
siits.rsx II cae tar end Dewey has
saar III ms lr-ls box house the coolest
n,Erra IT vsnGsr. and declares he
1ss7zr suffered Al the cracks are
nlaxss -ai1 lr-Iuf and are< inside. With
I'M nnn russsL Dewey is as snug as
tiit niilitmlai-f IL liz lrvwrxsnue hah-
f1Atinr
Ilfe,s ssr : ullEn rugyu acr exercise
II Z nnIzst fv4 tt4H ir afrve xrss
srrfs1 Dewey vHlrrx I'D ,,:s,f IN raw uu
nsf Irnusa-s 1H -nlH III hH i.et 10 se>
clIrs nia,s In- -i4 u1ss,.Hlirm
The ynuns householder tErs.s xem
nn tel rsentf uEv, nH nil nj FR,x. H..-
lns nntAIneK, 1rtan El,nls.k., n1r1ls r,ss1-.
NOV anr I1fe1 E1lr milf III ,,tSfs.4 Ee
mas learned II nnnf ri 1-ntssss 1farcx
well. ann aniuys them II CHILD srT5s
'hetIs1 Ina1 1f wnun Il 4 ftux rx.s-
talIran
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-30

The new lurassdent -oi Mszicu IS y;
wears OLD
Kansas nov mas al the na1,vss
llaD6s needed
i'ressden5 9aft has accepteu hnuur
a-y membership IL the Touring l.nn
o. America
Edgar s Cooke denied ,tssa1 g rem
hao heel stolen IRON rtlse Big Ecol,,
railroad d. etther himself or War
riner
Noadnfen % the vnrlu setenteS
Jacksonville, Fia., for the 1915 -can
ventiaL
faisfsSaio was tine only ynenlher n
the Nenrasas house delegation -to
vote agailsst tine WOO nil
Horace fiavenneveT sol -of the dear
sugar syins testified a the nearing
netore the bossse COMMITTEES.
Cyrus Mccormicis -of the Innerna
tioaa Harvester company, gave tee
timonv IL the Isorintar Investigation.
Two aviators were Killed near gVi,.
cennes France. and severa ntnars
were inliIreI
Former Presioent Diaz lof Mexico
may decide to reside H. SpaiL
President fiadlg delivered the nac-
caiaureats sermon -nefore the gradi,-
atins -class; a. Yate
Nadero WAS again acclaimed on MS
return tt Mexien Cit
Chairman penrase OF tine senate +
nance committee ssavs he ran n,ss
ter sixty votes fnl the reciprocity mill
Secretary Knoz has been sum
rnopeo py the hnssse committee u aes
plain al expenditure Sof s.. oe1.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-30

Cht,E8Sh. Ju1t -a-EEPHr 6Igz1G a
wfssE1 pushed rfs 1rsRrxfr aisgitstr and
tiEef,s1. Tifs NEW rsIst ab acquire awn-
arising rsSsul1sd arvm zfst SBgn 1iffx1 GrlT
& 1sv ERcr1 showers mad fAlIhn In rts
Is-suPit1 xararRan nfr1inwes1 and tfRr
1fe wss1-1hsr was hf- IN I'LL ifi1a,rrlEnx
Owing M faI5nAEx 41nusRE rifarH were
nn uE1lss 1-n gstfsk t,Iilfixfh enthusiasm
.Ai1fr,insgay ssnriemsn1 IN Hxwar al 3
bulge IN 9rinsss sursssn rss1iih,g and Az
1ia 1nfrs 81 in viia~ III ing advances IN
I1psr xr,AtrS Opening figures were .
silits M - aeg aG- Sslrsnaar zrxrr-
al n Abas u Vic, varying snum q SIX
Ssa1ash bsvI 20 y q ac xszan and gli';2-
Gssmsnlsss<sfsn houses Ind 8 FansraA
scramble ~ l--Ef x.l rihf Gcfrn in EsRfr
FaIr Cry wesA1has,' WIS thu gH1sRs 1ne
arur-fi in4ssf Ut auG ni,f S3aqG 4qC1sfn
hi,aNs sss ssixecy sssnr aszsa Thai bslkv-
sny a1ssf,sf 4 d y IN 4Mxr hiiR1ar AZ
sc ~ 6t%c, sssasssah AZ 58&c 1nf rhsn
xssscsspfss.t 10 6hae
Sssa1tntsrD1s gr9'wissk rfsstr nnxxnr-
Sgt III fsafs ssnt aArri,ef 11a uziiszsz ur
with bs.s1isef vsfn. Shlrc l~Iu ul1x
fbsftf ssf.Ifsrs s,strsss $s1G sf1AlurE r q
NJ ~ 10 W. more nlseiry Al xsk ~
~ NJ, ~s'A assA To ss&S Rn1 1ungas
N tsA
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-30

Former Iowa Boy Erects Such homo
In Georgia and Fares
Well.

Macon, Ga.-That a wooden box
makes q rafting good house for q boy
when he hasn't got any place else TO
70 has been demonstrated satisfactor-
lily by Dewey Conley, aged IL, who
used to be a "bellhop" in a Des
Moines hotel.
Since Dewey came to Macon, he has
been doing odd jobs about town, rum
ming errands. helping about restau-
rants, shoveling SNOW. anything he can
find to do But it took very close to
every cent he made to pay for lodging
and meals. So he decided to have
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-30
EnI0ME OF EVENTS
tANAGAAee$S THAT PERTAIN 70
NANNY sUslEcrA
W saoRT BOT INTERESTING
Arssf MepeseM a wAa< - rs1eaR'eeao
u Ear;assa SECTIONS ~ cssr osa
sn& Fes~9r essakassA


Alter ahs frss III next month eiess1,
Eeisfg vessels esrr~sfk mere than ~
passengers with De RssAj@ Na s fms
II $4,000 unless they sre seafaessi
With wireless sssess-aah apparatus sse
1ssbte u a'afrssnSTt5arss messages s 2rSs
sSssf;ss u rsss hess gis&r sj,f miles AMI
apsf1ef ny Ell suerassr asr1x'n.s .
essrseSfsssss issued ae this er & ssrsssss1
Tswarpnsra
Senator Ia F,aFhsfte ct WISCONSIN
G7stfss rirstSsss; To tlNe sssnsSts comm d
eee On the fhfRsarw ssga1rrsss the ssr,
rfrsn,sTi6n e,f City D. @aan IS 13sss.r,,,:.
as;t6,hs.N fsr the ssassrsrr 6issg-aa ait
shsa slsalte ETf: Us Ns,te1,Ss sasnp,airsst
shas ne he6 NOT been construed IN &fc.
eaoEs appointments, snh that he s;tsr,-
q9tee6 this Sigh; hssf bsssn tue ID MS
o1fpsssisaon 10 The Hssre,Al6-.ish ssar.sr
biz.
invesHtEs1iism at 'e.hror5is tittlssnis, -
ssessrihel ss s disease a5f 'rs1!h. ar,issst-
anads women Is urged IN 8 ressiar-
tim Sinsrnance6 IN the house 1r Gssn
e'ssassrsasfs8 Sahs5h al Illinois. wihs
NVGNA B&Na Bisf SbEsSt 1ftftflsgIyt<sII III
tuf,s Why onsy TWO ,hnssn American
progresses ehas@ hssst lest,mSsseE 10
sesse gar; II 1hs cororaaan esrasme-
Dtes IN london and 10 ascertain rls
ssmnurfs this ~ce1rs,y is sending ansusss
cfe xslsnt,s annually u mGtnskin the
ssfshss.
ms asrr:1msr SffNesse icssins sonfufss-
eee at Shs ssnssa s.,Sps,frsed Rs nfas1,-
sstl lofn Marble 9,f Washington srf
a6hn j. Esaalsw III Chicago. VIII. Ma,-
aiss 1ur ssss-s 1iss a,sssn sgsssues aar
Nhs 3nsarsssssse commerce comm fsssp1n,
while NJ, sssaley wsss Formerly sTs1ss
sfsurnaE aur Omas eaurSr, Nftsna,is
S,n Is5ssuirr 10 excanf Tne esR:isls~
s@e stir9gesan u the issnerasae 1n&isr> 4
s'cs II thu 10,isfra 81 sfe extra session
NJ euitk,ess &sfss,f seinsfieaesy 81 q
Sesat1sss III el9 dssmn-aafe r's9reseres~ 4
ssNass ms result u 8 reinforced de- \
see'rtijrassnn III the isemaer1lFs u can- 4
'ffns SHIFT, les,isia1Ne efQrcs 81 this 4
ssssssstut IL Sf.s Ssr.5t.