davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20
BISHOP LAID TO REST
Cardinal Gibbons and Other
NotabIes Attend Van de.
Vyver 0bsequies.

RICHMOND, Va, October 2O.-With
impressive ceremonies and in the pres
ence of a notable assemblage of clergy
and laity, the funeral of the Roman
Catholic Bishop of Richmond. the Right
Rev. DR.. Augustine Van de Vyver, was
held here today. Requiem mass for the
repose of his soul was chanted this morn
ing in the Sacred Heart Cathedral, to
which only children were admitted. They
filled the great church.
The principal obsequies were held in
tee cathedral at II am, at which a
requiem high mass was sung for the re-
pose of the soul. Cardinal Gibbons pro-
nounced the dissolution.
The pallbearers were men of all creeds
high in the public life of Virginia The
cardinal and other high dignitaries of
the church, including bishops and priests
from other cities, were among the large
number who followed the bishops body
to Mount Calvary cemetery this after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20
COUNTING THE STARS.
Dutch Astronomer Engaged in a Ire
mendous Task.

From the New York sun.
A tremendous task, that of counting
the stars up to the nineteenth magnitude,
has been undertaken by the Dutch as
tronomer. Prof. Kapteyn. who has col
lectsd all the material furnished by the
most recent discoveries, notably those
from the American observatories
Stars Of less size than the fourteenth
magnitude are found in millions i'm the
milky way, and the work of counting
them from Photographic plates can best
be described as similar to counting
blood corpuscles under microscope
Prof. kapteyn places the total at S42OO,-
COO stars, the average being 20 400 stars
to the square degree of the heavens lie
has further calculated that the total light
emanating from all the stars is equal 10
1884 times the luminosity OF a star OF
the first magnitude.
According to the Dutch scientist the
boundaries of the universe. far hu-
man science has been able to penetrate.
extend to 5000 light years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20
OWNS UP TO ONE DRINK.
Policeman Thinks Wagon Driver
Asleep and Arrests Him.

Failing to remain at the head of his
team or on the seat of his wagon is the
charge upon which Thomas Dreear, a
colored driver. employed by the Standard
Oil Company, was arrested at Pennsyl-
vania avenue and 14th street northwest
about noon today by Bicycle Policeman
Adams. Dreear was standing on his
wagon, the policeman says, with his
head resting against the seat, and
Adams thought he was asleep.
II wasn't asleep" declared the driver
Had you been drinking?' he was
asked.
I'm going to tell you the truth" he
answered. II had one drink early this
morning. l met old friend who
thought I was dead and he insisted upon
nv taking a drink with him..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20
RODGERS ON HIS WAY
ReneWs 0cean-to- Ocean Flight
After Thoroughly Overhaul
ling Machine.

WACO, Tex, October 2O-Aviator Rod
gers at 11:15 am. today resumed his
ocean-to-ocean flight, starting from this
city for San Antonio. Tex.
Learning of the death of Eugene Ely
at Macon, Ga, yesterday caused Rodgers
to make a minute inspection of his BIZ
plane today and probably saved him from
death or serious accident, for he discov-
cred damage that caused his leaving
Waco to be postponed for two hours
The elevator and rudder wires were
worn so thin that the coast-to-coast avia-
tor doubted their lasting through today's
proposed flight of 1SS miles from Waco
to San Antonio. Repair work was begun
at once.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, October 20.-Hugh
Robinson, the aviator who is on his way
from Minneapolis to New Orleans in
hydro -aeroplane, rose from here at 1890
today, his start having been delayed by
a thick fog. He circled the city and then
started south.
His first stop is planned to DE Belle
view. twenty miles from here. He ex-
pected to reach Rock Island, ninety-nine
miles from here. by night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20
Potato Hill Philosophy.

From r. ". Howc's Monthly.
When a young man studies law that
isn't the worst of it; the worst of it
is the country not only gets another
lawyer. but another politician.
Some men drift and drift. and if they
miss their port, drift into better one.
1t isn't that way with me; If I miss my
port I go .on the rocks. 1 never had
dollar that was worth more than 80
or 80 cents.
People do not seem to venerate free
dom as much as they formerly did.
Several states have prohibited the sale
and manufacture of liquor. that weak
men may not be free to make fools of
themselves. And occasionally a bold
man asks why some Of the other habits
of fools are not prohibited.
A lie about an enemy is a lie as
surely as a lie about a friend. but
many people don't think so.
1t is as easy to be unfair as 1t Is i'm
portant that you should not be.
You cannot amount to great deal
until you realize how cheap and worth
less fiattery Is. The first thing an
agent does when he robs fool is to
f1atter him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20
HAITIAN MINISTER HERE
Scion Menos, Successor to Mr..
Sannon, Has Filled I'M
portant Positions.

Scion Menos the newly appointed
Haitian minister to the United States,
who succeeds Mr.. Sannon in that ca
pacity, has arrived in Washington.
The absence Of President Taft will
make it necessary for him to delay the
presentation Of his credentials. Sec
rotary Knox has agreed. however. to
recognize him as authorized to do bust
ness with the State Department.
1t is understood that the negotiations
between the Haitian and Dominican
legations here for settlement Of the
boundary dispute will be resumed.
Mr.. Menos has filled many positions
of Importance in his own country. hav
ing been secretary Of state, secretary
of commerce and minister of justice.
He has also been president of the
Legislative Society Of Port au Prince.
and is a brother-in-law of present
Minister Of Foreign Affairs Leger, who
was formerly minister at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20
WILL FORM NEW CLUB
To Consist of Government En-
pIoyes Who Have Seen
Service in Philippines.

A club fog government ernpIoyes who
have had service in the Philippine Islands
and who are now residing here is m no
organized. The first step was taken last
night, when meeting was held at the
once or DR.. L. \. Downs. a0S 18th street
northwest. 1t was announced that there
are several hundred government employees
now in Washington who were formerly
employed in the Philippine Islands. 1t
is hoped that all of them will become
members of the club. As vet no name
has been selected for the club. 1t is the
purpose to secure home in Washington
where the members can meet and also
where government employees, returning
from the Philippines may be entertained
Committee Is Named.
At the meeting last night representa-
tives were appointed from each of the de-
partments to further the objects of the
club and secure members. These repre-
sentatives are: Judge w. F. Norris. De-
partment of Justice: Claude F., Calvin. G.
E. Lorenz and Mr.. Collins, Post Office
Department.; G. E. Holmes and H. l..
Debman. government printing office; A.
A. LlpScomb. quarterfnaster generals Of
hce; w. j. Fisher, canal commission: C.
q. Toepper. surgeon generals office: W.
E. Chapman, j. r. Mckay. War Depart
ment.
A committee consisting of Judge Nor
rs, c. f. Holmes. Fl. l.. Debman, w j.
to formulate the plans for organization.
This committee will make report at a
meeting to be held the evening of No
vember at DR.. Downs office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20
SUFFRAC|STS Of NATION
GATHER AT LOUISVILLE
Jubilee Night to Be Feature
of Session This Evening.
DR.. Shaw Presides.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, October 2O.-Every
state in the Union, six of them having
stars in the flag of the National American
scented at the suffrage convention begin
ming today and continuing until next
Tuesday. DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, presi-
dent. called the first session to order this
morning. using a silver and ivory gavel
that was presented to Miss Susan B. An
thony when she was president of the or
ganization in 1888.
Most Of the morning and afternoon ses-
sions was set aside for preliminary work,
but tonight was saved for Jubilee night.
when two new suffrage states. Washing
ton and California, are to have the center
of the stage. through their representa-
tives. Omar f. Garwood of Denver will
1.-THE Washington Victory is the subject
on which +. A. Shores of Tacoma and
Catherine NJ Smith will speak, while
Mary d. Fisk, J. Ii. Braly and Eliza beth
Lowe Watson are to recount the work
done in the California campaign
Monthly Conferences of Board.
Among the important matters in the
way of practical organization that are to
be passed upon by the convention is the
suggestion that the officers who consti-
tute the executive board of the national
organization shall be elected from one
section of the country. This is proposed
in order to rake monthly conferences Of
this board possible.
Another question will go before the con-
ventiOn as a recommendation from the
executive board. This is in the form of
an amendment to the constitution and
provides that local societies with men,
berships of 500 may affiliate with the ma
tional body. Heretofore the required
number Of members has been only fifty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20
Postprandial.


links and Binks We're returning from
a feast of reason and flow of soul.
'Lockwitters speech tonight" de-
clared Binks. glowingly. was, to my
mind, the best postprandial oratory I've
heard in many long day."
TT seemed to me-" links rejoined,
that he made a perfect ass of him.
Self.'
"Oh, perfect" exclaimed Binks. even
more glowing1y. And all without
preparation mind! OF course, he
couldn't have foreseen the exigencies
of the moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20
SOLDIERS HOME STATISTICS.
Cost of Administration the Past Year
Shown in Report.

The veterans now inmates of the Sol
diers' Home in this city are evidently
satisfied with conditions surrounding
them at the home. Although every OPP
portunity was presented to them to file
complaints in a private manner with the
inspector. not one was made, according
to the report of A. W. Brewster, acting
inspector general, just submitted.
The yearly per capita cost Of all messes
for subsistence during last year IL re-
ported to be $129.64. as compared with
$l31.O7 for the preceding year. The per
capita cost of maintenance, however,
shows an increase. During the last fiscal
previous year.
The cost of administration Of the insti-
ton during the last fiscal year was
lob. a gain over the year before Of
$5613.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20

and accustomed to many petty exactions
But its amiabiiity is overtaXed by sys-
tenn which entirely reverses its natural
attitude toward the dependents whom il
is willing TO tip on the theory that they
are the beneficiaries of its generosity. \
tip is the recognition of special attention
or courtesy. But the public owes nothing
for attention or courtesy to the unknown
and unseen holder Of concession who is
able to invest several thousand dollars "A
year i'm lease and to employ others to
work for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20
Rear Admiral Young's Detail.

When the silver service offered by the
citizens of Florida to the battleship
Florida, the states namesake. is accepted
at Pensacola, December IS next, Rear
Admiral Lucien Young, the commandant
Of the Pensa cola navy yard, will repre-
sent the Navy Department and accept the
gift on behalf of the service.
Secretary Of the Navy Meyer has an
nounced the detail of Rear Admiral Young
for this duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20

the infant that was found in the hall
way of an upper floor of COZ 18th street
southwest Wednesday afternoon. She Is
said TO have admitted that she left the
infant in the 18th street house. The
child, she stated. was about three weeks
old
While charge of abandonment was
preferred against Miss Lewis. the police
point out she left the infant where she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20
A Sartorial Monstrosity.
In cloya,apd Iao,Inr

From the Cleveland Leader.
The plug hat is in peril. In the place
of all others where ii has been enshrined
in deep 'venera ton 1t is being treated with
neglect and contumely.
A London business or professional man.
before this summer, would as soon have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20
Maccabees Leave Tonight.

The twenty members of Hive No. 4.
Lady Macabees. of Norfolk, Va, who
have been making their headquarters
at the Ebbitt House while on a sight
seeing trip to the capital, will depart
for their homes tonight They spent to-
day visiting various points of interest
in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20

thought il would be cared for. A similar
case in the Police Court some time ago,
the police say, was dismissed.
Miss Lewis has been employed as
tobacco str.pper I'm a cigar factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20
Rafting the Skeleton.
HrAu1 pnn1

FROM PUCK.
Corrigan (the sudden rich)-Yes,
time works wonders, Dinny. An SO
We didn't know I had taken up golf?
Conley-I did not! I thought We wor
sthill takin' up morthar!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20

Charles Ulrich of 1909 4th street north
west called at police headquarters this
afternoon to repeat a request he made
his wife, Mrs Maud Clrich. who disap-
peared Monday afternoon. He said she
had never before disappeared from home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20
HELD FOR ABANDONMENT.
Mary Lewis Charged With Leaving
Infant in Hallway, of House.

Miss Mary Lewis was arrested AT her
home. 1900 l street northeast. today by
Detective Joe Grant OF the fourth pre-
cinct. on charge of having abandoned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20
Fatal Wreck at Marshall, Tex.

MARSHALL, Texas. October 20.--One
person was killed and fifteen seriously
injured in the wreck here today Of .
passenger train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20

IT pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filed through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20

Only One "BROMO QUININE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QCININE. Look for
the signature Of T.. W. GROVE. Used the Weld
over to t'ufe Cold in One Day. 25c.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-26
1tdndnee 0i lir iowf 0i lmlbef .ast
Soutil EaAo.d.
No. tfeynl.

.NA6uitttA.fact l.it5isNsst NJ gTiits i3t-ssI
o-Ai,.,ss Ut Jis.sit No
ibe u tif.itiaeti ,s riie issaiyi OF fftsstess .
the ,,ll VI Il ,iIDer i,iila sssotttil issliiois,
s,eeIionl. SO pvrssn, iffsll o. seorposstti,i
Shall 4stfss el Va Dssilsas " dlstytstg within
The ssss vi tllD-i ltle without i,is III. T,ilf
v,,stiiec a ifesaase therefor IRON aato isstl.
-aeetio,2. such iieeissa shall ~ assue, j,s
tiie .ossi caif AID ife y, tins president VI
t.ie o,saao oi.ttstees tsr,i ctlle presentation
10 him oi q ieesi,t ifOill the tttssn tlesstfvr
ss.so,y,e iiAs s,i,ieltt INTO The tfessiss 81 tbs
sim oi t,.sat3 coiiit t-zp0 jor the ifsl
.ssiii .sse, s,ito tltessi,H olsl poittfs $1,000
ivflse s=se,i4d sssis 1885, Which yi.ssnt.s,tt
seal ~ tits iiesiisa iea t,r se. fio,il stils
ts.,.e ~ lilG issat.,iIee Vi such iieeisse.
,sseetioil3 tssgr pelson Violating criie i,Tp
N-si,ii ofI,lAs oidiittites sitli iips,, ,eviiNic
Ioi t.islsoi - slSseel ~ a iire ri no. ies.
l.s,il i..a itss i.tl,is tit.,s fiits ooit,ts.
isssssf 1ttsl Iead,ilf St.ts 4 1911
,:.ased seeoi, s.s:4.in.e and ordered pub
is.iipt a+,. y, iJll-
I.3 tiuAtH.Nt,
t4ssia..n vi 'ijv;i4t
.Attsass y Il. ~ ..tti,Etjss,
.8t.-<n
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-26

&uotng aspsn 'SStniiant Lie IN
tsie Middle Aasss," q pepper recelrsg
1ssad 10y C. d. Burns pf B.asi.asora,
We laa-n tint III fine taking up IF .
diegnse IA grammar IL some uf the
universities fine prospective setp0l-
master mad 10 provide himself with q
lpisen and q hoy, and az o par q his
examination ais hat 10 administer q
fpggiig 40 fine hoy IN p,tlsic, the
hoy lDeldg given q geoat Tor hin ss,r~
iiaes q lsasge part Of sie education
hey III tiepate between The poss, lalrfiss
fin supervision Of tine master, the
snnttod bringing o,r the boys 49,
sspnitg powers instead Of alrrs.ig
r,ammse them with aacts3, ~ la 100
e1assn fine niesirod 81 t.ot!ay.-Fas,sss~
sf4s Correspondent.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-26

Lsnfseenoe, Nfeseos l4senesty sesx'
55noxi r ea>aessl Asnossiec0e.

Rsgurss IN "a 1eaIhk ssha tenae1tt rnaaas
ssbsoititety rsaotiitIsg unless ttiee ruaass-
legssoes,t of the institution las saeors
,reproseh The mecrage business rnaaL
i'm ssensEttnsg % 5eaa,k statement
would not ifaagfne that aaans, 1ccrtss
securities and circulating usotss
reoiid beesaoasasityi irssgset with. THAI
Is, however according ito Niaafns~rf
Llaayell laaneeast, IN rf1ae yNofhis
Work, an easy matter If the ooiiacifss
sr Tie hhashl are g1aot honest Chief
among the essentials of a ssdfe Jsa1ltI
Arr hataeoast mentions honesty sfIall
a Twftae experience IN financial sfs-
fatrs TWftheitie-r oneo of 1tisese Cuiaa.-
lttsss lacking, the stability 81 The ifr.-
setitttton is greatly impaired. Nsf,1.-
srllty, q business man wants Ito diesi
rmttil g IsaIliss-r who isas character, vet
al -tlae same tiinse he iloes not daa9e
oee1iidsaee n an Iineisest jsa1iin.r M
isess tie man also mas wide sezpers-
aenee N financial affairs HiuIsasr
and a broad financial knowledge
rnnast go aaaad IN baud; q bsaIissrr
must Joe q partner ito a business NM
n every ysYay possible.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-26
Ht1S AfE CpSTlY 'lEnhnM
fssssorss Show They Destroy s1Nep ssrd
Bsasefsa Worth Over EH.NldN
Esctn Hsea+ IN England.

THE reports from various Hssst
lA1giean (rgsaIaA) districts of u,rp-
1eoseh immediate Official Bctfnp FIR
the destruction IF rats SHOW ttiast the
danger Of m i1ifirs ST the sernlin ttp
the country surrounding the scent
Of tire original warfare in the Or
well peninsula has been SILLY nsa.+
s1el.
From reports which the EnenrJs-
rated Society for tine Destruction st
Neemin collected o little while agp
1t mas shown that ID all parts ST the
country the nnnibef ST rsts WIS M
crossing a1hl Their tasnage gsstsg
ywufse
''Bs way Of the Throat of tine rat
ii was stated, '''timfe IL g wasssge st
more ts1mp 80 100000 worth of
good food ant na,te-ial psr annrns
THE conclusion reached was TINT
nothing aiart of concerted aatruna
action wp,lid s.Qer be able 10 s0tss the
raj problem.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-26
s. WONDERFUL STARTLING.

in fir fHsssa,sssf'n IF Z. HH. 5frrar
Of GcniuersparT, Eagls1,a, lis a stas-
taG H.ftn astonishing arsnnsrsstrns-
a. 1cwers. gsr;t was ilua-snwaQ iise,
Other flay aud found 10 Ire Il a,.,slt
suiplmalimapie Illlral, 1psd IT saeraa,,
s1be(fna5 70 'tr,siars and unuuniis NJ
tsltiaaat-- His rapsrtorT included q
atriag IF sentences and several
-snras II r.aian GhaHrviln3s whistle.
''1aalt a Rttu 81 Mild and g3nrsr. .
Originally 4 London burglars WITH
ing ~ ssls pais, II fine ssnQr;tte. From
1ihis se r,,e at4ty ''pop 6spss -sis
WIesssels" 4 sony or tno Of HARRY
Lenders aaG a,,aitasr rms Of tae aassrs
Of nol.sr saaaruss md patya.lsssss d.
1sls.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-26
fGfdiadRee oi The TiOlsfoef Fiiineer laake
SSouth lDakesa.
Mo. TtcU.

AN ,9it9i.Nvtese:i4 I-de.is.>sst.sI aiNspl. 4NA}
b4sil-l-I.Aiti1 fi.ileE.s4tND seasoViietNtiEittoA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Aisil ssrasilaci py the award Of rfrassees3o
taeI1o"la orr tinlserl I,aAe sssoatfl Dakesa.
iaeeIloll I. 80 g,vTeerieter, naanaeer. saeeni
efsuAeer Aefse,n IA eehstee OF assa, 1olla,srd ~
poe llaaal " ,Teonl IN said town 81 'it,assrr
Lake sslaaa l,efiaa sias inAner to lessrt re
4l,asn lIleaei1 p,see, er eagaee N ialas zsspaes
therein.
-s,eetioir2. t.shalt be tne .aaty o..esetSs eaeii
pIopIAetvr ANoel,er OF i,etas,IA III eAsree
sisiviesaid tuseA ctssa al illaltegs sueiI
as.s'c slsd ssilo4id sueh taalle ats,sts ,f
Aegaee 10 IetsIe lAvIetisil .laasrr ahie
taslsd AAe, ~ ltel alsCs tvtaalA AAsy
ireilA sacIl p,ssse tllvi sl.ef sltlaer sslall be
sleeaedg euitty otl Violation. 81 Ilais erdiAsece
stlso I1pe ~ Lilac .,ena4iAes gfaoxtaed liefetn.
sseetASAii;h -issets eTegfieber, ftaaaaeeg, IA
ielst AeeAer u pessoll i eehsfge aaienehais.
i,slaati eAeeIl aa orderly aasd a&4l raegul,aGed
lAoase aalsd saAiow ao -oist4rsanees VI toad
1aqases taefella l,eitilt sael R,aees 40 ne
tIaaAll ol,sls saAioN as.aAaes 30 1,e ptsAet
tAefeiil eiA tne fttst 9l lac AeeI eeopaaslen
~ eaAied ss044ass.
ssseeL8en q. NO g,,etaen shat 4Aeep have
ilAasssaill 81 ceetsdaer syitliln .eald toNI 4lay
l9iltAisid sapie POO -aaie bal aati7s len ,pill
falies 9lssAs,el i4at saliets ~ De s.seo hal
-ien,4edsysy tAe ee4aelal pls91ac Mathoat 1ttst
l.ay ll.f. oesat1.ssCil ses4se theisef iss lseret
ratlei J,lAay4eaeSl.
-saeetfoir2. -cAell seelise saal be iss.ed l,s
the sqni Saerl as, iglas l,s le l,fesi4eht %
Lac Daties et rtastees tsI,el tlle ton
~ IltIll 9tfilieeel5t ltTopi tc tostll treasurer
show illts tlte htst4is4st iaio tie toal tfeastfs
Oh Lac sIll ~ s-. Gil si1t 9lie-iail e0liats ~
~, ss,.el bllitid VI 200 saoie litSees tloisass
ts1,N 1fei ses l,as Icy or Lea PAL teA ,stlt
t,teltty- iis sl0i4ars tsz9iO 3ef se4eh sLoetiia
satietS a1io ileease saai De issessto Aa4sdei
lli4a oidlliaAsec 4,i i1ol4 ~ iSss ll4aal ys1f
moan. li41 sAaee % s4sl1 itresae4,
soeeGenN. ltstefs pe1se.l y to.atiaae the pro-
Sasisla vi Lias s,rtlaalaee, SHAT Glsyil esg4Sle
ton llislesi 30 s4nteet 10 u 1t44e VI no. less
L4asi lite Al,f iAlele .lAa4rsat,s goi.trE.
iasssed ltlst fpasiiasf Aisty Il tsll.
.ii..ssed sseev44d iassiilst s.l4d ssrds-red eu1-
iisltsz1 AAlst3 ~, AL
nj. iisLitLAH,
i3lss~ielis o i5.,,ffu
..ites. " ~ ~ eerAtlst1sa,
FttiElH.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-26
Es.sN-JrAItsi-'1lT u w.AppLal,n

y .--nnafmiu.irta- 1T fins t--cftt Nj
putsup rs nov q Teacher m u1r IF tsip
municipal @.iuuis uf E'a-s. We nr
toN tiart the sii1 ERrmits1s still rs.
nnnliar well III nid gentleman win
iasee tp lue sAa,n III rsne stseltts. wills.
a1T with much Dignity, s:f.--~,i!lr 4
r1g whip and fulipvsd by a i,,r dog
w.iirh liro.l ain ttrstcss Ut n,n. r'ip
ptD Enasn rpresarvall 10 rfin iisss1t 1ss.-
rlgss Of aargi1len WIS known ax '''e
G;purts l-su,,. and WIS Il son ri We-
yoptn 4. gHr died III 1881 ieavl1lr
g widow and IN uliEs {!uts.irr. ilirs
wii{ipv Ind Il iard struggle 70 attl-
csate her {.as',r.irtnr, ltuu Hwy taking L
situation rs .salTss epnrIaa,llpn #i.s
was arpie 10 sip So. Ilin luuwiItn- ist
nov tine stipa,l,l.tsttesss i,ufsre VI
asr..ea 10.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-26

sH +te 4srsosys Wtisaf 4se Ids r:sssxrre
sasseat, IRE Iss Met u.tesse
tSc Swear.

Temorna-n etisspstiiar v7aoasz,ft7
sastto@rnaatter rsfiesilwe 1zassT N ggo0
tssa about. Tg4asv were strangers
aaIdd ne ssnuptyo overland ttlasro Tlas7
seemed ttoheerraan aaIat aasehcccz,r
ed, with rrriweh gssfdcliaainvn aalt
sfonee profanity, f6or ms ssilae nj Tia
casee. Mon rtise fiact iiss rraitlaer lt1gaar
what he vmas talking aalooutt TTias7
Vm'-ne Jaoth itgIocraltt of tf}ae fhsct m.
voivefl. rfieev Eiash ssen iiaaff ocr n
quarter of 1T amid tfiaoaqtltt ttlas5 tiiaGt
seeen III all.
Ltgieoranee iss Inclined TO Tet 7rer7
dfendcnstrattve 1t sometimes, ver-
Often, gels wild anal sswaars yTlaer
& rnsa ssrsarrs n an argument, ttiasI
it Dc pretty eertsin fise Is rrvrclr, Tiat
truth Ifess1itt rflaslise e. man swear II
tends TO soften linn and ssslhtimo ihs'
zsnntso1ss. 4aitti when n T1eessun cgasy
vfofeItt and begins tporrgge aa1dfl sswaT.
he ssiaorlfn sstcp START salin ssaT 10
himself: nftfii1sre, Il an 1rrrarss aa,,aain
Il ywil build a little alfhrr TO trurtl
sent mp ssonG sweet IIaeenea, aTif
rfatqise 4 will vrip liser dosdai51..' 81,
sonse ssteeh rreocsrse 10 e,tsrsfty ar1saS
wsstnn,-4sliiO Haite ..5oirriail.