davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-01
some FIGURES
that DON'T lie
The poatoffice Figures for the Month
Of October Tell a
Very Gratifying
story.
LARGEST ON RECORD
About Six Times as Large as on the
Preceding October In
the Year Of
1911.
=.

1t certainly will be gratifying to the
people OF this city and community to
have a neyer-failing record before
them OF the commercial and industrial
progress Of Keokuk. Statements and
boasts may not be well founded but
the figures of postoffice receipts new.
er lie in the matter of being an index
to the growth and business prosper.
ity of a city or community. October
has just passed and here is how the
Keokuk post Office figures read:
Sales for October, 1912 .S7,348.23
Sales for October, 1911 $50. 5,s51.17
Gain ......... .......... $1,397 .06
This is the largest gain for one
month in the history Of the KeokuK
postoffice. The usual gain of late
years has been from only 5000 to 5000
per month The gain in the past
month of October has been about six
times as much as the usual gain
With the building and other prog
ress going on here and hereabouts,
and the growing of commercial enter
prises and industrial plants Keokuk
has everything to encourage its citi-
zens in believing confidently in a
great future for the city and nothing
to bring a thought of Encouragement,
The world edo move and Keokuk
is going right along in the great for
ward movement in commercial and
industrial prosperity.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18
MARVELLOUS NERVE
SHOWN BY SMALL
BOY CAUGHT By
CAVE-IN
Seven Year Old Urchin Dies as
Result OF Fnghtful Injuries
Sustained Under Bank East
Of Highlands,
WILLIAM ROCKENVAUGH
DEAD; COMPANION HURT
Your MoucV Imck II You
Want IT,"

IT. hort, l .ood dr,l. .,,. ..,,.
.f.rt .,...,,t
''.'' ''. WIN 1900 ''N'''
'"|''rdA' "'i'Iu'"u, u"uullus up us
i". lists. 's %. .Ho hrIus Lr,n .u
a''"If' "m"u. uc" {" - I"s'ru..
""''''", h.s ""oN 'im"st torn iu rooIu
"' '.' IrFlIt ct Hr,u# partial. ruu'5
''.a 'HuE salad bans uuI"I uut,n
u" uio ulH companion, ten t,ir uIG
d." .r,uuls H"r, rt.. ing. 100 tine
springer ."uo p'' Jwi cast %. Good
H'''I' l.r Rock uNHuED n". who
's. CO." suu w SAINT f., Iugiu,,r
Con E".a. ..,ugt oId nII, DO, 500
san" - '''uu". dI"d 80 ITr hospital
nh"U' 80 .r,i u.Ehl H., u'wtturH
'"us l"uN Nl'" ,as t'rlnh wound.
were dr,sn"u aud s"Wru uU iud SUI.
G""uS 4nu uf,s"s alike mirlr.l.l o.
lh" wonderful gdm"nras "l no., 0'.r
i"'ot H. HHd ,hidcutN urru 49,.
una tsiJo' . pil" Of sand under '.r
hu"h when TAO latter t"pt,,. tons FOL.
'ar'b dr"pHug upon di' ~uuu.',rs BOO
'..l o N1N r. 10 crush his nnd. lnul
90 'N" l"Ius That he dId Not d." I..
.'lulh ~ 81 miracle ana '1' l..' THAT
.' .'Iudu,d conscious aud ,H,,riH
t.''l 'h" ,''ithnt TX uupr .,G,r'"o H
...H' 'ul.U annals SlruuI aIu-
H"''nur happened 10 nr rriurnluE
'r.u 90 ,u" hen IN, anrm .Hm 10.
uua 'w tuf reason /, vn, .u.,.n',.
O.. .'1 Thee child 10 the h"' n.l.| H.la.
.uH l.H, lus. of It moment uu,
n .uu'N. ir,,Ur" O' the COILS, "If
/ '.' ."' 'H' ia" hos lnuo1.u "f
! '.' '..' .. lIs companion. '., "i,w
, '..' PES 30 .'u "i Al"N M'iIuul. . Nc
| '"r " r'.uun, h"luS pt''''I.. an.
.1N ..s' cat dh"'" ,I" '.' III
&C. ..' '.. .ur {" TIA" fact i'"l I" vas
IN..- '.'nr "ut from Hud"r ih"
! ',., u . bunk II" wac ''.' !" 90"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18

court and atturu'.s .,.l this morning
for Gallup "u"r" Judge RuNnoldS
VIII preside ~ the IAN term OF ihu
district court 'nr Mckinley county.
Corporation Commissioner q. T..
owen Was an urrNal in Albuqucrqu"
last night from clovis, leaving this
evening tor Santa Fc TO De pres
mt %, tho hearing ON IN" uniform
book order.
Edward chambers. freight tralltc
manager on the santa Fr coast lines,
with headquarters In san Francisco,
was in Albuquerque for u short tim"
saturday night, re,urning HON" from
Washington. where he has been tor
ten days In connection with IN, in
tcrstUte commerce commissions in
qulry into the readjustm,ut ur pa-
ciiic coast freight rates MIR cham.
beers was on the stand for dvr dayJ.
furnishing Information Co. tho COM
mlKsiOn,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

....... ..... ..,.o,... I'D.
.u,,. ill. .nr. .. n,... .,,..
J.a' 9. Hr.''. "' '"''NP '' D" '"'
''" o." 81 '' Doc ." ''"'
'II j. = S""n1'r' -. I"''"" D.. ''
lh' '''' Tor Oh '''' ''''
lurt T. '"'''r "' Sprmgrr ul'
Ar,l. lv rrrim,r"d ~ IN" S'nrg'-.
J. T. Wm'r OF SUNSHINE" NJ, 90
smnrr TIA" 50 '"i. lu NnuVN"'
Iodo
Bu,H $ Lu,uo. Id rl Gu."rrnld
81. ,n,r. mr r.mru,u ruu ~ nrir.
7'j," 80 Ej lit,o
john S,uu. a.'I.r m,wr,r uf the
ilar.,. ...l,m D.. 100 the ,r's tor a
.rv ut}n
- g. .r.g,r cha, ,.,I,.lr,,,,r l.,.
urg,r ,cLo,l book .a',mau. -., Dr.
Iuor u Aln.iuu,ruu. Sunu.,
....., u,,.,, $500.
a.. .,,...,f.,.,, ....,
,t
At, l ,,. ,..,..., .,
y..,. .,, ANA,
,.,,,',...,. canal. A. ,,,,.,.,,, b..
,,.',n.,,,,, -, en-. >.,. ,L.,I.n r,,',,,l
,.,, ,,,,,,,, ,r',,. ,.,''.,' 49,.
-, VIZ iInIl.,.,,., ''n.I.,. 4, ,,,s,.rr
g,,nrr, 'n,..,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18

Trimblo'S Livery; ia N. second 81
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18

Word has been received In Anu
qu,rQu" Of the death last week nt
Eureka springs Ark" ~ Charles 70
Vandr,rr. who was well known III
this state during the Cleveland adj
mlnlstration. air. VandcVer was ap'
rD,ntcd agent of the Navajo and Mo-
uui Indians In 1855 by Pr"s1 lent
Cleveland ADD served IN lh"' 'HpH'-
itN Tor q n1fnber Of years, VI" WIS
% years old.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18

United state, senator Thomas -
Iurpu passed through Albuquerque
he' uight from Santa Pc, 81 route
to laos AuE,los. senator Catr,u o.
q urnb"r eft IN" rummittr" appoint
eel during th, last session ut ,uuEr,s,
Co. Iu''sligdl, the soldiers huur. an.
expects 10 nrud suur tim, going
o',r the biz institution 90 StnrIr
and h,lring "a" compliant. oI M,
inmates
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS.

W" h1Nu recently rcarrHnscd our
machinery 81" tina, sc can taac 90 rr.
pair number ~ automobiles iu oar
present shop at al West central ave.
nue. aud win do u general aItum"olh.
repair business there until suru time
~ our new fire proof garage ut Sixth
ana Central rvcnu" N completed
oar competent corps OF macliu-
isis, and our cuntrdrf WIN the Na-
ii"nil Foundry Tor both iron aud
brass castings. enable NJ 10 de- both
accurate aud uuirk work,
W" earnestly solicit the patronage
Of the Albuquerque punlic.
Don't send Ia IA" factory Tor worn
ar broken parts of YOUR ear, Vc maze
them cheaper here In Albuquerque.
We also make n specially Of
STRENGTHENING crank Shafts
COLEMAN BLANK co.
5II WEST CENTRAL.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18
Twn kilnd In Nulo onn,l,.

l.u- Aryrl', rnI \uN. a. H. I.
Downing eft San rIlurI.." und John
N,''N OF zoos Angeles were klllpd
aud William McCNrlv OF Arlluna and
T.. f. rhatnrld ut Lu- Angeles wrro
srrnusN injured here yesterday
when Hu automobile ~ which lh,N
Nrr riding cullldrd with an electric
freight train. Thr automobile Was
driven hN MutHriN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18

Just received New lot Of Navajo
Rugs. CluTkc's Curlo store.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18
IT'NEIiNL WILL DE HELD
TONIOIlUOM AFTERNOON

The 'anrral of William R"'keh-
waugh win be held at o'clock to-
morrow ,lrcrnoon from the home, $40
Nest santa Fe avenue, with intcrmcnt
IN Falru,N cemetery. Rev, Hugh \.
Copper, castor OF the presbyterian
church viii utIicl0te at IN" services
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18

Sew ,aydcslIle ~ the cryVul to-
night.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-01
GOOD ROADS MOVE
AGITATION SPREADING SINCE
MEETING HELD At DEAD.
WOOD.
HAPPENINGS vERTHESTATE
Whist 10 Going On Here and Tnere
That is of Interest to the Read
ere Throughout South Da'
kota and Vicinity.

Rapid City.-That the good roads
movement is spreading through the
state is evidenced by the number OF
meetings held at different points since
the Deadwood congress. Rapid City
and Pennington county are the ia.est
in line, a Pennington County Coco
Roads association being formed at the
meeting here, with E. S. Johnston OF
Quinn as president, and James n.
Sharp of Rapid City as secretary Ev'
cry section of the county was repre-
sented and a delegation Of good roads
boosters was down from Deadwood.
The meeting was called to order by
". R. Putnam, president of the Rapid
City Business club, and organized with
Joe Witten of Wall as chairman and
James Graham of Hill City as secre-
tary. In resolutions pledging this
county to further the work already
commenced for the interstate road to
the coast, the Yellowstone route was
commenced and the building OF a
bridge over the Cheyenne river at
Wasta was urged. Talks were made
by George v. Ayres, N. E. Franklin,
H. B. Schlichting of Deadwood, ]. j.
Davenport of Sturgis, L. H. Hedrick
Of Hot Springs, F. NJ. Stewart of Buf'
falo Gap. NJ. ]. Seaman of Hermosa,
NJ. A. Willis of Custer, Senator Har-
ry l.. Ganday of Wasta, City Engineer
Hartgering, A. H. Wheaton and Loom
is S. Gull of Rapid City.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-01
Wedding Anniversary.

Sioux Falls.-At the home of Mr..
and Mrs Edward Savage, residing two
and one-half miles southwest of Sioux
Falls, was celebrated the fifty-eighth
anniversary of the marriage of this
popular couple. A number of children
and grandchildren and some of the
neignbors assisted them in celebrating
this notable event. about 40 guests be-
ing present. Three of their five child
rem now living, these being
c. D. Savage of Sioux Falls. George B.
Savage of Valley Springs, and E. L.
Savage. who lives with his parents on
the farm. Edward Savage was born
June 5. 1888. at Whitehall, n. Y, and
when but a year old was taken to
Illinois by his parents. who were pio-
neer settlers of that state. Mrs. Saw
age was born at ST. GATHERINGS, Cana
da. March Z, 1886. For number of
years following their marriage in 1854
they resided in Illinois. In 1888 they
Joined the rush to Dakota. locating in
Brule county, now in South Dakota
Twenty years ago they moved to this
(Minnehahal county and purchased
the farm ON which they have since re-
sided.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-01
Queer Damage Suit.

Sioux Falls.-Hans Lien and Geo.
". Veins. well known farmers living
some miles from Sioux Falls. have
been made the defendants in what
are among the most peculiar damage
suits ever instituted in the state cir
cult court here. The plaintiffs are
Mr. and Mrs W. d. Knapp. who live
near Veins and Lien. 1t is set forth
in the complaints that while Mrs.
Knapp was in a chicken house near
some haystacks at night. and was car
rying lamp to give her the necessary
light while caring for her chickens.
thirteen head of horses belonging to
Lien and Veins charged upon her. up
setting the shed. striking her and
breaking the lamp. causing the hay
and shed to be set ON fire. and COM
sumed. Mr.. Knapp has instituted
damage suits against both of the de-
PENDANTS. and Mrs. Knapp has institut-
ed suits against both for alleged exter-
nal and internal injuries received as
the result of the wild charge of the
stray horses. Contributory negligence
promises to cut considerable figure
when the suits are tried.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-01
Girls Narrow Escape,

Sioux Falls-Grace Strict, aged IL,
had the narrowest escape from death
recorded here for some time. She was
crossing the tracks in the Rock Island
railroad yards when she noticed
switch engine bearing down upon her.
She jumped, but slipped and fell, and
the wheels of the engine caught the
projecting portion of the sole of one
of her shoes and cut it off as neatly
as could have been done with a knife
Beyond pinching her toes when the
leather was contracted by the cutting
off of the front part of the sole she
escaped without injury.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-01
Shoots Up HoIstery.

Geddes.-Leo Hall, coloreu po''ei
at the Padley hotel, caused cohsiuer~-
BILE excitement and came very near
shooting the landlord and severai Vi
the guests. Hall had been drinking
heavily and started fight with an
other employe. They were separated
and Hall went to hardware store ana
purchased a revolver and returned to
the hotel Sunday morning looking Tor
the other colored man. He encountred
Lanlord Danbauh in one of the upper
Railways and threatened to shoot MIN
also. Danbaum grappled with the
drink-crazed negro and they rolled
down stairs, the negro got up nrst
and the landlord leaped upon his back.
The negro then tore up the stairs with
Danbaum on his back. At the top, he
emptied his revolver in every direc-
ton, narrowly missing number OF
the guests.
Hall was finally overpowered and
placed under arrest. AS circuit court
is now in session here he will no
doubt be tried Immediately.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-01

Aberdeen.-The telephone facilities
Of South Dakota farmers averted what
might have been a disastrous wreck
on the Milwaukee railroad between
Webster and Wauby. Operator Har-
ris. at Webster. had given a freight
train orders to leave for the east, and
the train had just got out of sight
when word came from Waubay that
the operator. through an error. had
permitted a passenger train to go by
that station. westbound. The Web
ster operator Immediately called up q
number of farmers living near the
line of the road. and one of them
reached the track with a lantern in
time to flag one of the trains. the crew
of which tagged the other in time to
avert the threatened accident
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-01
MRS o'sHAUGHNEssY OUT
New York Woman Had Shot Husband
to Save His Soul.

New York. n. Y. - Mrs. Frances
O'Shaughnessy. who shot and killed
her husband. George, on May last,
TO save his SOUL and was acquitted
Of murder charge on the ground that
she was insane. was released from the
Manhattan State hospital for the in
sane on Feb. IA. The fact of her re-
lease has just become public.
Immediately after her acquittal
Judge Foster committed her to the
hospital. where she was placed under
observation No signs of insanity de-
Teioped and the conclusion was reach
ed that although Mrs O'Shaughnessy
might have been insane at the time of
the killing her arrangement was q
form of emotional insanity, which
passed away Immediately after the
shooting. II was after she had failed
20 induce her husband to cease pay
ing attentions to another woman that
abe shot him.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-01
m,.s.d His Train.

v,n,ton.-A story has JUS. Va "a :.
,,. ,.nn which. while IT is a little olo' ID
Worthy Of mention. President IVA, wa'r M
w ~'' yankton college had promised .,.. MI =.
g, a student preacher tnat =, no =.
wo",d Al, his pulpit at Meckllns 'ass
SUNDAY. The Meckling tram pa ,s,"
through Yankton at a. M d. , ma
ron act his alarm, but as SOME a'a ", =,
clocks are not as reliable as some 'o y,
,eye presidents it failed to go un ..
the appointed time. The pres'u .',,s
awoke at 4 o'clock, presumably WV. WV.
that startled feeling which comes o'. -
one when he is suddenly AWAKENED ~
tho fact that he has missed MS 'ra,n'
hurriedly dressed and hastened " .no
milwaukee depot. mo, the tram wa ,s
NOT late this morning. What shoulu
he do? There was Meckling ~ mics 1ss
distant. there was his promise. ne
decided in an instant, and hve n,n.
MOS later found him rapidly hoonne
u over the ties out of Yankton. ne
walked the entire distance in nve
hours. and arrived in time for oreah'
fast,
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-01
Resourceful Janitor

Vacuum cleaners were recentlv us,,
vith great success In n New York of.
ice building which had heeen yis,t,d
oy hre. IN the removal M the water
which had accumulated M tho r,nu,,
OF the presence Of the firen,en Tho
Janitor was Instructed to make every
effort to have tho offices In readiness
for the occupants next mornn. sa
that their business would not snfr,r
any interruption. and In order ia ,,,
rid OF the water In the carpets an IN,
floors number of vacuum c,en,.,.
were secured and mt to work Win
the result that things we're IN n,r'
feet order for the commencement of
the business the following n,ornius
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-01

American syndicates are competing
for a Danish loan of $ao.000,0oo.
The American national Red Cross
society sent $4,000 more to China
A New York sewing machine man
saws there is no need of a protective
duty.
Information as TO the existence OF
smelter trust is asked of the attorney
general.
A new grand jury was sworn IN at
Chicago in connection with the pack
ers' trial.
The Western Retail Lumbermen's
association at Seattle went on record
as opposed TO the parcels post
State Senator A. V. Proudfoct or
Indianola. Ia. authorized the state
uent that he will seek the republican
nomination for governor.
George G. Thompson of Detroit.
Mich. superintendent of rural mails.
was appointed chief clerk of the post
office department at salary of $4,000
a year.
The situation in Manchuria has
been much more acute since kang
Yu Wei. leader of the reform govern
ment in 1895. and grand head of the
empire reform association. has
thrown his lot with the Manchurian
viceroy, General Chao Erh Hsun.
against the new regime.
Albert Prince pleaded not guilty to
the charge OF numbering Deputy War
den E. D. Davis at the Nebraska peni-
Tertiary.
Capt. A. ]. Meriwether. commander
Of the confederate battleship Niobe
during the civil war. died at Gaines
vile. Tex.
The docks and ware houses of the
Campagnie de lnOcean burned 81 Az
srerdam. The loss on goods stored II
the ware houses is estimated at over
$400, 900.
A bill granting American citizen
ship TO citizens OF Porto Rico and 10
certain natives permanently residing
on the island was favorably reported
10 the house.
Delegates from sixteen southern
states me, al Baltimore 10 consider
problems relating 10 the agricultural
development and increase of immi.
grafton for the south.
President Madero of Mexico asked
for the suspension of the freedom OF
the press
Clifford Pinchot withdraws his sup
port from Senator LaFollette and an.
nounces that he will support Colonel
Roosevelt for the presidency.
A serious diplomatic situation has
arisen between the United States and
Columbia over the contemplated trip
Of Secretary Knox.
Lady Goschen. the wife Of Sir Ed
ward Goschen. British ambassador al
Berlin. died in Austria LSdy Goschen
was q daughter of Darius Clarke Of
Philadelphie
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-01
Personal.

Secretary KNOX will Lot visit Co
lonb:a. unless given an invitation
Norman E Mack has resigned as
democratic state chairman Of New
York
California progressives have ahan-
doned La Toilette and taken up the
cause OF Colonel Roosevelt
President Taft sent TO the senate
the name OF Mahlon Pitney 10 be asso-
cia,e Justice OF the supreme court
Adiurant General Aiasworth was
ulaced on the retired list at his own
reuqest-
Attorney General Wickersham says
IL will take Rocsevel,'s word TO sat
isfy him he is q candidate.
Adjutanf General Ainswor,h has
been relieved Of duty and is to face 8
court martial.
Leo Mulgrew Of Dubuque was re-
elected president of the Iowa state
bakers association
B. H. Meyer at 3 hearing urged
wider powers for the commission. in
Guiding physical valuation OF railroads
snd supervision Of bonds
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-01
To Visit Buffalo Bill.

Deadwood.-M. r. Russell. one of
the we'll known old timers of this city.
has gone to Phoenix. Ariz., where he
will meet Col. VIM. F. Cody. and to-
gether they will take their annual
pilgrimage together. Mr.. Russell and
Buffalo Bill were together on the
plains years ago and annually il has
been their custom TO visit each other
or take some trip together. This time
they expect to go through the south
west and then 10 the coas, and later
Buffalo Bill may come 10 Deadwood
toy . short visit
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-01
Home Suruerv Fails.

Clear Lake.-Home surgery with a
common jack knife as the surgical in.
strument, did not prove very success
full in the case of the young son Of
John Adolph, a farmer living near
here, and nearly cost the little fellow
his life. The boy was kicked on one
of his knees by schoolmate and a
large tester gathered at the knee
joint as a result of the injury. The
father, believing he was competent to
perform a surgical operation, opened
the wound with jack knife. Blood
poison resulted and it required the
hardest kind of work on the part of
physicians to save his life.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-01
To Know Why Men Are Idle.

Chicago. III. - Mayor Harrison
sent TO the city council the appoint
ment of a commission OF % men te
ind out why $4,000 men are idle II
Chicago. Chas. R. Crane. wealthy
manufacturer. was made chairman O.
the commission. Prot Chss R. Hen
derson OF the University Of Chicag
els another member of the commise.oc
The commission VIII make q scier
rific investigation of industrial ans
economic conditions which have =.
suited in the present situation.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-01
Fed SluQs to Gas Meter

Lead.-Being short of cash. Arthur
Nicholson. a restaurant keeper here
cut up some case knives and mad,
siugs which he fed the gas meter IN
lieu OF quarters. The company object.
ed 10 this Kind of payment and Nichol.
son is serving time In the county iail
for his offense.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-01
Rain at Quinn.

Quinn. is all gone. the
ground is in fine condition and winter
wheat has come through the ground.
Horses and stock never looked better
at this time of the year. business
men and farmers alike are wearing
their best smile and to add to the gen.
eral good feeling n gentle rain fell
here so slowly that the ground all
sobed practically al of II.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-01
Branch Militia OroanI,.d

Mfiler'-The ilighmore militia com.
pany has organized branch here or
several members and also "A branch NJ
kee Heights, They will become cam.
'anies when sufficient membcrs nr,
secured.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-01
Just a. Easy.

u would rather be happy than DC
ieh," he declared.
oh, Yes. So would l. she replied
hut one misht AS well try TO be nap
w without being rich as to be an
Vel without having TO die
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-01
Cncle PcnnNMisn snAs

lnclc iehhNwiso SANS, "Mhat .
arae me tue average man leads /
never went 10 a masked tall. a, N mat,
tournament, ar house party Ns,,,
ate traf'ie or uttered an opls,am !
never even tasted hnrsnnty, alth,,,
half my faNorise characters la r,,,,,
have wallowed IN a."