davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24


Elsie stickler. Emil Binder, Paul
Antoi, Able Baum, Carl Coeeroskt,
Horny Hanson, Charles Hughes, Al
fred Kay, Carl Lepper, Andrew Mar
tin, John Miezak, Johannes Olsen,
Virgil Smith, Lawrids Sorenson.
Room 5AMiss Martin, teacher;
Petrea Anderson, Bettina Galassi,
Sadie Grief, Edith Lincoln, Lizzie
Wolf. Kenneth Cornelius. Charles
Kopas, Philip Karl, Frank Patten,
Dante Paconio, Sam Sladkus, Harry
Sorensen, Frank Volosen, Alex Will
ner.
Grade 5--sue G. FRANKIE, teacher;
Clayton Hollander, Helen Aber, Eel
La Bujnofsky. Lily Blanchard, Evan
geIine Christensen, Catherine Dla-
blk. Esther Frederickson, Sarah Car
Der. Nellie Garborowich, Clara Ger
Iufson, Sarah Hertz, Clara Jensen,
Emily Larson, Nora Nelson, Anna
Patten, Bertha Rasmussen, Mary
Rasmussen. Mary Rasmussen, Loret-
ia Stokes, Gladys Sellers, Emma
Thulleson, Minnie Wuiff, Carrie
Horner.
Grade 3@Chester Bowman, Ed
mund Buyrofsky, John Bjorsen, JOS
eph Clees, Aaron Hertz, Chris Jorg-
|ensen, Harold Miller, Victor Peter
son, Mike Pado, Charles Palmer, Al
fred Rasmussen, Harold Rasmussen,
Walter Switzer, Victor Urbanski,
Victor veneziano, Julia Buchany,
Virginia Cufior, Edna Durham,
Agnes Dobroski, Mary Goslin, Helen
Galaida, Jennie Galervski, Annie
Dannicci. Edith Jacobsen, Edna Ho-
nifman, Eleanor Larsen, Rose Lund,
FEmma Nelson, Rosie Sti1o, Catherine
Sullivan, Annie Timko, Anna VIII
Iiams.
Room 8-Henry Carositl, Oscar
Larsen, Carl Kreisel, Frank Kreisel,
Eddie PUEBLO, Walter Karlor, Edith
Thullsen, Betty Shuback. Miriam
Lear. Wilhelmina Koyen, Lena Tor
lilo, Emma Smiter, Bette Benjok,
Sara Gareroyttz.
Room 3-Francis Carr, Peter Fee
mean, Thomas Hennessy, Joe Gashie,
Steve Hnott, Andrew Horanacs Cd
die Patten, Andrew Thompson, Alex
.zelehosky, Mary Adamcik, Celia
Sausk, Hulga Woldsen.
Miss Moore's elass-Steve Timko,
Mary Reborwitch, Annie Aebola,
Rose Silvanney, Emma CASH, Helen
Paconi, Peter Welt, George Dom
bromski, Annie zalndek, George De
Leon, Violet ByonskI, Katie Bejon-
ski, Isabelle Wood, John Auffani,
Mari Galassi, Frank zaremba, Stella
Altman, Julia Stolerik, Celia Stole
rfk, Viggo Jensen, Arthur Tomkov,
Joseph Slider, Tony Ceres. Helen
Fisher, Annie Zalnick, Pauline Zal-
nick, Dominica Natoii, Helen Gyori,
Tessie Notarie, Walter Kroyer, Julia
sPecarik, Clarence Kyesgard, Ernest
Galaida. Andrew Sleckel, Rose Mar
tin, Sarah Segel, Isabelle Miller,
Lillian Hansen, Mary Mahilka.
Room 6-Miss Marcellus, teacher;
Anton Alivisko, Tony Femean, Mar
tin Girgask, Henry Hanson, Theo-
dore HIavitz, Walter Johansen, Rus
sci Madsen, Joseph MeQuarrie, Louis
Annie Baeha, Evelyn Gunkel,
Ella Letter, Maggie Lend. Annie
Martin, Margaret Rasmussen, Lizzie
Stolavik, Mary Stoiavik, Mary
Helen Sheath, Stephanie
Uttopski, Bertha Smith, Maggie Us
hoski, Maggie Femean.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
BADLY CUT IN
STREET FIGHT
Fear Joseph Lobus May be
Fatally Injured.

Joseph Lobus, OF 462 New Bruins
wick avenue, is confinedto his home
with the back OF his head cut from
ear to ear with numerous gasnes
which may result fatally I4obIs
and d number OF companions collect
Nem BrunsMjck short
iy before midnight and all seemed
friendly when q of the gang, 1t is
alleged, passed q few remarks. A
free for all fight followed.
nr. George w. Tyrrell was called
and dressed the injured mans head
Cuts ranging from two and q half
inches long and to the bone will con
fine him to his house for many
weeks. From the looks OF the
wounds Dr.. Tyrrell is of the opinion
that the assault was made with a
Several others In the gang
were slightly cut aud bruised.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
STRONG PLOT
AT The BlJ0U
AThe Black Flag Pleases
Large Audience.

"The Black Flag" the good old
English melodrama that the lament
ed Charles Therne delighted the
denizens of Fourteenth street with
sorne years ago, was presented In q
very oreditable manner by the stock
company at the Bijou last night. At
an early hour every seat was sold
and standing room o became the
onlv available admission. Miss Marie
H~arcourt's pictures we're given away
and she received quite an ovation on
her first appearance. Receptions
were also given to Miss Haller, Mr..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
Mr. JONES AT
R. R. OPENING
Former Local Man Takes
an Important Part.

Henry w. Jones, who went to
Chile a short time ago in connection
with the American Smelling and Re
ining Company, took q prominent
part In the opening Of a new railroad
there recently. The following arti-
Gle, published in the South Pacific
Mall at Valparaiso, Chile, gives a
description Of the road and also an
account of the opening:
ION Sunday last the Railway from
Rancagua to Coya. a distance Of 81
kilometres was opened for public
traffic. 1t was considered by the
Braden Copper company through the
gauge being 0.762 meters. 1t rises
from 430 metres above sea level at
Rancagua to an alaitude of ZOOS
metres. The total ascent reaching
.15Ts metres with a. maximum gra-
dent of ABB PEI cent. Now that
the new line is in operation 1t Is
anticipated that with the increased
facilities the Braden Copper Co. will
put out 1000 tons of ore daily.
sCoya Is the Electric power station
for the mines and its connection by
railway with RaEcagua will increase
It's importance and assist in develop
Ing the entire section. The opening
of the new line was made the occa-
sion of rejoicing and was celebrated
by q breakfast given by the Director
of the Company at the Hotel Cau-
quennes Baths. Amongst the large
gathering of prominent men present
were Mr.. r. r. White, Director Gen
araI of tho Rrafau Conner Gu De-
putty Aaturo Urzua Rojass Sr. Javier
Diaz Lfra, Sr. Guillermo~Illanes, Sr.
Emilio Rodriguez Mandoza, Sr.
Francisco Huneeus, Sr. Nicolas Gar
cha, Governor of the Province, Mr..
H. w. Jones, Business Manager Bra
den Copper Co, Mr.. r.. Marsh, Super
intendent OF Mines, Sr. Daniel Pala-
COTS, Manager Ti1til Mines, Sr. @.
~Jorgensen, Mineral Expert, Mr.. @.
G. Newton, Superintendent of motive
power, Sir. P. Mujica, Inspector
State Railways, Mr.. G. e. Rork, MIN
eraI Expert, Mr.. William A. Newell,
superintendent Of Railway. Mr.. w.
Chambers, superintendent Braden
Copper Co. Railway and Mr.. B. +.
aC0lLey. Superintendent OF establish
meff at Teniente Mine.
aAmongstthcse unable to be pres-
and who sent their regretHwere
RI. IL. the President of Chile and
Mr.. Henry P. Fletcher, United States
Minister at Santiago; Passenger
trains will run on the completed sec
tion daily leaving Rancagua at
1890 p. m. and returning at $50
O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
Drum Corps Initiate Ono.

One new member a initiated by
Washington Fife, Drum and Bugle
Corps at its meeting In their room
last fight In Front street Plans
FOR the bali to be held IN Washing
ton hall November 2f we're talked.
A feature ~ e asaasr wiil
ba 80 ~axA@bltion asall nf tho CRESCENT
FIfe and Drum corna. 81 passaic
composed o9 eighty pieces. At aas
social FsHe ehat fptI0S8a ~refresl,k
szAsN #asAe zskaa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
JOHN SCULLY
HURT BY GAR
spsesaI = - EFBNiA9 NEWS.

Special 10 sse NEWS+
South Amboy. Oct. 24:-Iohn
scully, father OF former Mayor
Thomas j. seully. who Is now com
gressman from the Third Congress
sional District. or New jersey was
knocked down a steep emban kment
by a train in the yards OF the Sus-
Quehanna Coal Company. Of which
he is manager at eleven o'clock yes
terday morning and received cuts
-sIls ~ fua-H ~ staets an extent that
he Will be unable to U his dur
ties for q Few days.
It ID understood the accident hap
pened while Mr.. Ectflly stA0d near a
coal dazaper Ei0tng Instructions. An
empty ear rushed down the lae1ine
ana side swlpsd the plants msnagsr
With sufficient faeca ia toEaRie hSfa
unto q ditch. Fortunately lsa landed
Ilpaa soSk arahEd and Heu s
ing more ffon shock thaa ACTUAL tn
iures sezaIlN ID between sixty
s7#e aaa old aza ss
Fl A5&nala aSgsa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
FORMER MAYOR
OF s. A. Ill
Dr. TreganoWan Had Severe
Attack Yesterday.
Special to the EVENING p

NPttfUF 70 tHb HFIEIFIFfV VT % .
South Amboy, Oct. pa :-Ambrose
Treganowan. NJ. D., a Former mayor
OF South Amboy. became seized with
g sudden attack OF severe Illness at
his home yesterday, which owing to
his age 1t was thought might termi-
nate fatally. The attending physi-
clan reports DR.. Treganowan is much
improved today.
DIR. T~reganowan, who is about
eighty-iye years old, became very i'll.
yesterday afternoon and towards
nightfuIi his condition seemed TO
grow worse. Or. e, n. Fulner is at
tending him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
MARCUS SCHAhIz GETS
SIXTY DAYS IN JAIL

Marcus schantz. a familiar char
acter about the city, who according
to testimony rendered In the police
court seldom works and is more Of
ten intoxicated than sober, was SEN
fenced 10 serve sixty days in the
county jail for panbandiing this
morning, He was arrested yester-
day by Patrolman Niels Tonnesen
after he had bothered AIderman-at-
Large William d. Voorhees,. Officer
Tonnesen said SehHntz was drunk
yesterday and was soliciting money.
The prisoner denied the charge,
claiming he had only borrowed ten
cents from a friend for q day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
SAYS TRENCHES ARE
IN POOR CONDITION

Trenches being excavated for the
Perth Amboy Gas Light Company at
Oak and Fayette streets, for the lay
ing of a new main, were found TO be
in a poor condition by the police yes
terday. There was danger of pors
lions OF the sidewalks falling In.
Mounted Patrolman William IT.
Hartmann notified the gas company
to take necessary precautions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
READY FOR SMOKER
OF ARCAHUM TONIGHT

Everything is In readiness for the
smoker and open meeting OF Mid
diesex Council, No. 4 loo, Royal Ar
eanasm. % be held IN Its ledge rooms
se1l4afives of-Ihe4 grand council. C.L.
Rrffton, Of Jersey City, WIFI Be The
speaker OF the evening. Besides this
Orator Harvey Van Doren and his
committee have arranged an excel
lent program, In which professional
talent will appear. Tickets have
been given out by the members OF
the council to their friends and a
large number are expoesou ~ 40
present. Refreshments will be served
following the program.
Don't fail to register. To-day is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24

James q. Dah1man, ssCowIsoys Mayor
OF Omaha, Throws the Iiariat'
Mayer James g DMhlman issof an
interesting anamprAaslye personal
fly. Starting his career ID a eoWboy.
he Is at present mayor OF unIafla aud
has the following record to his credit.
Sheriff of Dawes Co, NebsA three
terms, Mayor OF Chadron, two terms,
Democratic Natl Committeeman.
eight years, Mayor OF Omaha, six
years, and in 1910 candidate for
Governor Of Nebraska. Writing to
Foley & Co., Chicago, he says: II
have taken Foley Kidney Pills and
they nave given me agreaf deal of
relief so / chaerfuuy reeom1nend
them" Yours truly,
tsigned) JAMES G. pAHLMAN.
Lauer Drug Co.,.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
NEW PICTURE
PLACE OPENS
Herman Philo Is Manager
397 State Street.

Another moving picture house
was opened in this city last night
when the Perth Amboy Amusement
Company threw open Its doors to
the general public at their place In
397 State street. The new place OF
amusement has been comfortably
fitted up in a safe manner and par
tieular attention will be given wom-
en- and children. Herman Philo Is
managing the new places
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
HONOR PUPILS
AT 2 SCHOOLS
Neither Absent Nor Tardy
During Past Month.

Ter being neither ldte nor aosSht Aot
the month of September:
school No. q.
Room 8@Theodore Steguveit,
John Fritz, Johannes Nicholson, Joe
sGydu, Sam Busanski. Jacob Herman.
Steve Brown, Winnie Lunderall,
Mary Slanjack, Elizabeth Schelling,
Julia ~Yabolinski, Lydia Koyen,
Sarah Peterson, Meta Samsoe, Lizzie
Yatsko, Annie Anderson, Karen
Peterson. Mabel Peterson. Jennie
.Uhrer, Ella Jensen, Elsie Hospidor..
Annie Hospidor, Clara MikolaJc-
rak Katie Barich, Helen sisko, Joe
Hay. Joe Mauro, Bonnie Barovic,
Henry Larsen, George Jacobsen,
Mike Hydu, Steve. Shuba.
3 Room 8-Mamie Alexander, Lucy
Hulcroft. Louise Herman, Edna Low
enberg. Sophie Nees. Dorothy Nevad,
Kate Sikora, Mary Bobal, Mary
asLhnd, Chester Gutosky, Andrew
Hydu, Albert ~Johansen, Victor Lar
sen, Albert Laskey, Chris Miller,
Steve Michali, Walter Nelson. Cab
A4rfel Novak, Leon Rymsha, Steve Sa-
dol, Hans Thostesen, Louis Schell-
Ing.
Eugene Blanchard, Augie Miller,
George Kubinak, Teddy Gottstein,
Sammy Nuttle, Sammy Convery,
4sGeorge Larsen, Steve Kodich, Paul
hBilker. Michaeles Laslxo, Grae Nor
EsTison, Sophie Makoski, Gladys Lun-
H4eraIi, Christina Petersen, Rose Jur-
Bko, Lizzie Chaplas.
( Room 2-Catherine Hines, Myrtle
faKoyen, Martha Petersen, Elsie Pet
4rFen, Mary Zonyat, Harry Edwards,
sasNalter Lehman, Theodore Lepper,
Willie Ebly.
Veronica Dalke. Dagmar Boyese,
Meta Muller, Alberta Madsen, Annie
-1Jettigar, Rosie Thomas, Sophie JAG
3pbson, Harry Anderson, John Olo-
atfch, James Curran, Albert Boyesen,
John Hudanich.
Room Joe Kodash, Henry
Hansen, Henry Meyling, Ed. Baum
Hin. Frank IIkosky, Mike TonIage,
lotto Hansen, Raynold Petersen,
mike Surma, Willie Haas, Holga Lar
'sasen, Ed. Kowalsky, Grace Hines,
betty Sorenson, Remor Nielsen. Julia
Cohen. Katie Kochek, Florence Mil
Ter, Gussie Pavolisky, Violet Jensen,
~Ingeborg Petersen, Rose Ference,
Meta Lund, Dagmar Lehman, Julia
Babel.
Room 5mSophie Kowalsky, Ing
rid Anderson, Ella Peterson, Karen
Rasmussen, Alice Peterson, Cert
'rude Mathiasen. Mary Parofsky,
Gertrude Baumlin, Annie Kaleta,
Julia Boyer, Peter Miller, julius Lar
sen, August jacobsen, Toney Angus
tine, Freddie Grieve, Harry Larsen,
George Larsen. Fl
Kindergarten - Clara Andersen.
Josephine Bau1nlin. Mike BobaI,
Susie FRITZ. Orlo From, Andrew GU
Willie Hettiger. Christian Jen-
Aaolph Kaleta, Catherine Kern,
Paul Kudpik, Ester Lepper, Peter IT,.
William Pfefffer, Tessiel
Nisinglshia. Myer Yoftik. Steve zich.
Paul Tolf0ck, Tohra Christofferson,
5ss3a MIIrlaau
Room Clara FaIkenstrom, ury
.r4a Jensen Clara Christie, Ida Sam
Helen Wild, Mary Tanaway,
Erneat Ness. George Edward Nelson,
DfaF Won Mindheina. George Nelson,
willie IaFc~ge, Mamie Lunderalt, I.
Josephine Zadrozenski, Malta Angus
tine. Clara Jensen, Helen Silver. =
Felix Makawieeky, Johannes Mey-
ling. Albert ORION, Nellie Brown.
fannie Miller, Alma Lamp, Andrew
sisrts.csser-o1 CIivs Hoson.
Fifth Grade-Willie Alexander,
Jogeph Hamaty, Harold Helcroft,
Hans Hanaen. Marinus Petersen,
sHkHfah Stein JpEeph Kubtnak. EinaFl'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
NJ panger J;ei,t on riIe.

Report was made to the police
last night Of a Pile of building ma
teriaI In front OF ESQ Market street
bearing no danger light.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24

HVAz&a sEs <s ha asga
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-09-08
JUST ASK THE BARBER.

Some one has written that the bar
Der is the Esmodern guardian of old
ties and 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 overfows 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.
Were the barber, as class, man
given to silence, it would not be 80
bad, but he isn't and his example in
garrulity seems to be contagious.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-09-08
GRANDDAUGHTER OF NAPOLEON

4 granddaughter of the great Ma
poleon is now teacher in one of the
municipal schools of Paris. We are
told that the old Parisians still re-
member well an old gentleman who
used to be seen in the streets, walk
ing with much dignity, carrying a
dog whip and followed by big dog,
which bore the traces of age. The
old man preserved to the last YES
tiges of elegance, was known as 'le
Comte Leon" and was a son of Ma
poleon I. He died in 1881, leaving
a widow and an only daughter. The
widow had hard struggle TO edu-
cate her daughter, but by taking a
situation as lady's companion she
was able to do so. The daughter is
now the schoolmistrcss before re-
ferred to.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-09-08
AMERICANS OvERWORk,

Foreign observers have long
taken pleasure in telling us that
the American business man was
prone to put an excess OF energy
into his work and to overtaX his
powers. The European business
man. on the other hand. is repre-
scented as employing his energies
in better measure and is coming
out more satisfactorily, therefore,
in the end,
The British consul general at
New York now goes step better.
He sends back home word to the
effect that all workers in America
are following one and the same
course-not only the man in the
office but the man in the shop as
we'll. Consul Bennett says:
Every worker in America puts
more energy into his work than
does the European in his own
country. Speeding is partly re-
sponsible for this. but the reserve
of energy is no greater in American
than in European stock. Ameri-
can energy is consequently ex-
j1austed more rapidly. At between
the ages of forty and fifty, when
the European workman is at his
best, the American frequently
breaks down. Physical exhaus-
tion, dyspepsia or nervous pros
tration follows, and the mans life
as worker is done. His place is
taken by younger man.
An observer implies that the
wear and tear can be made good
only from outside-that the vacant
places are to be filled only through
abundant foreign immigration.
This will be constant for some
time to come. So will two other
elements: The stimulus of climate
and that of opportunity to reap the
result of ones labor and thus rise
in the world.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-09-08
IGNORANT MAN WAS FRcFANE
n He Knows What He Is Talking
About, He Is Not Likely
to Swear.

Two men we're disputing violently
as to matter which we knew a good
deal about. They we're strangers,
and we simply overheard them. They
seemed to be mad and each contend
ed, with much gesticulation and
some profanity, for his side of the
case. Now the fact is neither knew
what he was talking about. They
were both ignorant of the fact in
volved. They had seen half or a
quarter of it and thought they had
seen it all.
Ignorance is inclined to get very
demonstrative. 1t sometimes, very
often, gets wild and swears. When
a man swears in an argument, then
it is pretty certain he is wrong. The
truth doesn't make man swear. It
tends to soften him and subdue his
emotions. And when a person gets
violent and begins to rage and swear,
he should stop short and say to
himself: ''There, I am wrong again.
I will build little altar to truth,
send up some sweet incense, and
maybe / will win her back" Or
some such recourse to clarity ones
vision.-Ohio State Journal.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-09-08
HOME ECONOMICS.

A new turn in education is re-
ported from Kansas. The state
agricultural college has uncertaken
the promotion of home economics
clubs for girls. One hundred and
thirty have already been organized
in various counties. These clubs
are designed to aid such girls as
cannot go to domestic science
schools, and lessons are sent out
every week in cooking, sewing and
home economics in general.
1t might be thought that in a
state predominantly agricultural
very many homes in small towns
and on farms would themselves be
to a large extent. and in stimulat-
ing fashion, shoots in household
economics. Such was certainly
the case. and widely so, in an
earlier day. But the present ten
dency toward the delegation and
Capitalization of instruction ap-
pears to be too strong to withstand.
even in cases where the opposite
method might seem more natural
and easy.
These state clubs, however, will
perhaps provide a wider outlook
and more unified forms of disci-
pline than old fashioned methods
OF home training could command,
as we'll as those social features
which, in country life no less than
in the life of the city, are now
looked upon as desirable and in
dispensable.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-09-08
A WONDERFUL STARTLING.

In the possession of T. H. Ferrer
Of Gunnersbury, England, is a STAR
ling with astonishing conversation
al powers. Jack was interviewed the
other day and found to be most
companionable bird, fond of society,
obedient to orders and quantity in
telligent. His repertory included a
string of sentences and several
tunes, ef which Chirgwin's whistle,
"TIalf a Pint of Mild and Bitter"
originally London burglars warn
ing to his pals, is the favorite. From
this he runs into "Pop Goes the
Weasel" song or two Of Harry
LADDERS and limitations of the songs
of roller canaries and Pekinese rob-
ms.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-09-08
4 GREAT MEDICAL TRIUMPH
siicIng Of the Proboscis Of Mosquito
to Get at MaIarlal 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 were,
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. It
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 a 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, 1911-09-08

During the storm last Monday
morning the residence of c. A.
Flower was struck by lightning.
He carried insurance with the Nor
witch Union Fire. Insurance Co.
and on Thursday morning G.. E.
Breckenridge. the agent, adjusted
the loss-just three days-which is
considered a record for quickness.
Moral-Insure. your property at
Stock Growers State Bank.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-09-08
IN THE FAR WEST.

'eWhat Is the cause of such uproar-
lous nirth?" demanded the new ar
mval In the western town.
"Lot of motorists have arrived on
a tour" explained Amber Pete, "an'
the cowboys are laughing at their
f,nny-looking bearskin coats"
"And what are the motorists
laughing at?"
"Oh, they are laughing at the cow
boys b'arskin trousers"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-09-08
THOUSANDS FED ON WASTE.

During the winter just closed the
English salvation army expected to
provide $4,000 meals from the waste
of the warships in Chatham dock
yards. For when ships are in port
many of the men are away on leave,
but the food is still supplied and has
hitherto been counted as waste. On
one night alone 600 people were fed
on what would have otherwise been
thrown away.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-09-08
A PROOF.

"Dinna We ken~the owl is Scot
fish bird?"
GLOW dye meek that cot, Sandy?"
"Ken we moo its first cry is 'Hooti
mon p"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-09-08
WHY SHE PoUTED.

81 see that Andy Carnegie says
that only one woman in q million
commits a sin"
"That explains it"
/ Explains what?"
.. 'Mamie's crouch. Last night I
told her she was one girl in mil
lion"