davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-17
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the interior.
Us. Land Office 4. Timber Lake

Us Lard Office Al Timber Lake. s y
Mag 10 IS.
Notice is hereby giyei. that Patric., ]. Foley.
OF iimber Lake. = D.. who. on Mag 10 .q,n
made homestead entry. No. Ol5ss. for Syy,l. !.
section - township IS " range - NJ. Il IL
Meridian, Standing Rock Indian lands. has
He'd notice OF intention TO make iss,aa com.
mutation proof. 20 establish CLAIM, 10 the land
above described before Register and Receiver
ri Timber Lake. s T.. on The 18th day OF as3e
1912
Claimant names as witnesses
Theodore Weysana. Joseph 2. Becker. c,l,,,,,
bus l. Munson- wzn-yl, l. Bird al, Of Tim
bor Lake :. u.
p ID 5--5f,s 7,aosS-.,
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-17
At the Bakery.

Bread as light as a feather,
baked fresh daily-o loaves for 25
cents. Rye, graham, buns, rolls,
pies and doughnuts like mother
used 20 make.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-17
Town Board Of Trustees Proceedings.

Timber Lake, Apr. 10, 1912.
| Special meeting OF the board Of
trustees of the town of Timber
Lake.
Members present: r. T. Holi-
han, A. L. Anderson, P. E. Green
man.
The meeting was called to order
and board proceeded to organize.
Regularly moved and seconded
that: Usual rules be suspended
and board proceed to elect a chair
man by ballot. Carried.
An informal ballot having been
taken A. L. Anderson was de
clared elected president of board of
trustees.
Regularly moved and seconded
that board adjourn to meet Tues
day evening, April o3, 1912. Car
ried.
Approved by non objection May
Isl, 1912.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-17

The statement Of Mr.. Diehl. re-
ferred to in another place in thi:
issue, regarding the prices Of good:
quoted by catalog houses and those
OF our local merchants, is food fol
thought. When one takes into
consideration the fact that if goods
are unsatisfactory for any reason
you can return them to YOUR local
merchant and have the matter
promptly adjusted to your salts
faction; that the local merchant
keeps large stock OH hand all the
time just to supply your small
wants as we'll as your large ones:
that the local merchant will accom-
lnodate YOU in pinch and do a
thousand other things for you that
you would not think of asking at
the hands of a catalog house, puts
you under obligation to adopt the
motto of home money for home
people" and live up to it.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-17

The scene of the state polite al
contest shifts reservation-ward.
Come and hear them. Keep your
money and take your choice.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-17

In American politics there is on
ly one thing more remarkable than
the suddeness with which a man
can sometimes rise from compare
tive obscurity to prominence, and
that is the quickness with which he
can fall from efninence to oblivion.
A presidential campaign is almost
upon us and yet where are those
old knights-Depew, Foraker, AL
drich and Cannon?
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-17

Timber Lake, Apr, %, 1912
! Special meeting OF, board Q
trustees OF town of Timber Lake
Members present: A. L. An
derson, r. T. HOLMAN. P. E
Greenman.
Meeting called to order By Pres
Anderson.
Bond and oath OF W. II. Water.
bury as town clerk presented anc
regularly moved and seconded that
board accept and approve same.
Carried
Bond and oath OF H. ]. Kindred
as treasurer presented and regular
ly moved and seconded that board
accept and approve the same. Car
ried.
Bond and oath OF John Mock as
assessor presented and regularly
moved and seconded that board ac-
cept and approve same. Carried.
Bond and oath OF Geo. H. Puder
as justice OF the peace presented
and regularly moved and seconded
that board accept and approve the
same. Carried.
Regularly moved and seconded
that the Advocate be hereby nam
ed as the official paper for town Of
Timber Lake for the years 1912
1913. Carried.
Regularly moved and seconded
that NJ. c. Butt be hereby appoint
ed to the Office OF marshal and
night watch at salary OF Soz.zS
per month. the term ending at
pleasure Of the board OF trustees.
Carried.
Regularly moved and seconded
that board do now adjourn. Car
ried.
Approved Nav Ist. by non OBJ
lection.
Timber Lake, May 1, 1912.
Regular meeting OF the board OF
trustees OF the town OF Timber
Lake.
Members ppesent: 4. L. An
1erson, pres; R. T. HOLMAN.
Meeting called TO order By Pres. !
Minutes OF preceding session /
read and approved by non objec-
ion.
There being no business to come I
before the board OF trustees it was
moved and seconded that
BOARD do now adjourn.
A. L. Anderson,
Pres. Town Board.
y. H. Waterbury.
Town Clerk.
Approved May IS, 1912, by non
W. II. Waterbury, +
Town Clerk.
CONTINUED next week. h
Residences for rent. See F. L.
.1artin.
Interest paid on time deposits at
,tock Growers State Bank.
Just received at Walby S. a big
took OF new spring shoes.
You can get your draying :
ronptly done by calling u.
'ettis Bros.
Diamond Dye-Standard dye
he world over. All coiors ten ,
ents a package. MCCARTHY Drug ,
%.
For sale or rent, very conven- !
entity arranged little house, good :
ell, cellar and garden spot. In {
uire at Advocate office.
For Lease-tor agricultural pur- ,
oses, for term OF 5 years, at one i
ollar per acre rental, the follow I
lg described lands Sec. 20, t
wp. II, Range 20.-Matllias !
White Face, White Horse, S. D.
Attention Horsemen! | will
Zach home about May 10 or II
18th three pure bred, registered.
ate inspected and state licensed j.,
raft stations for public service. r
$50 a fast trotting stallion. Ira !,
j. Johnson, Firesteel, S. D. /
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-17

Both the republican national
convention that meets in Chicago
and the democratic convention
which holds forth at Baltimore.
promise to be the most interesting
that have been held in many years.
Several big daily papers are keep
ing record of the standing Of the
different candidates in both parties
but there is SO marked a difference
in the totals given by the different
papers that it looks like ANYBODY S
nomination in both parties. Roose-
welt S recent victories in Maryland
Minnesota and California will
probably have a great effect on the
remaining states, while the coali-
ton by Harmon, Clark and IN
derwood against Wilson is putting
Clark in the lead, yet many pre-
dict that Bryan will be the party's
candidate fourth time.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-29
UNIQUE EPISODE
(Contiued from page u
delivered from the balcony Of hot

delivered from the balcony Of hotel
at Taunton, the president continued
his appeal for support from the lab
oring people. and made his first ct.
tack Of the day upon Roosevelt. He
said Roosevelt had misrepresented
and misrstated the presidents speech.
es in reference to the ability Of the
people to govern themselves.
q II am In favor Of government by
and for the people," cried the presi.
dent, and the crowd yelled its ap-
proval, ~and .snybody who says /
am not-well, he is in error"
Colonel Wants More Dope.
When Roosevelt fearned today of
Taft's statement regarding the 'har-
vester trust" suit, he made plans to
issue a reply defending his position.
He sent kilograms to Cortelyou and
Bonaparte, who were members Of his
cabinet, asking them to telegraph Inn
mediately what they remembered OF
the case. -. ~ -.
Large crowds: greeted him at Lynn
and Salem. -.
Roosevelt was given q noisy vel
come at Beverly, Taft's summer home
The former: tpesident made only .
brief speech there and did not refer
to the president. He urged his hear
ers to stand by the issue of the party
He told OF beating Talt IS to in
Seattle" :
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-29
CAUGHT UNDER DISC
LOSES PART OF FOOT

NEW ENGLAND, April 2e,-While
discing in a field near Midway,
Thomas Ford met with an accident
that resulted in the loss of a part of
his right foot, and the unfortunate
man also sustained several severe
cuts and bruises. Mr.. Ford was
discing for neighbor when his team
became unmanageable and ran away
across the plowed field. He was
thrown In front of the disc and had
one foot drawn under. but managed
by pure grit and strength to hold onto
the levers, which saved him from be-
ing drawn bodily under the disc.
The team circled about the field for
some time before Mr.. Ford could gain
control of the unruly horses. He
finally brought the horses to a stop
and extricated himself from what was
left of the disc. without help he un.
hitched his team and started for the
house.
He was taken at once to the New
England hospital, where 1t was nec-
essary to amputate about one-third Of
his hight foot. He has two little toes
left and the heel and outside half Of
the foot does not appear badly in
jured. 1t was necessary to take sev-
eral stitches to close a cut in Mr..
Ford's leg. While the injury is serf-
GUS, Mr.. Ford is getting along nicely
and is happy to think he escaped with
his life. -,...-.,. ..,..
One of the horses was so badly in
jured that it may be necessary to kill
the animal.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-29

ditions on the drainage areas are
summed up. the one great change that
has been produced in the vegetative
conditions is the reduction OF forest
area. and on others more rapidly. II
is certain that in some areas this
forest cutting has caused barren con.
ditions because the land was Of such
q character that, after 1t was relieved
Of forest protection It eroded easily,
and its productive portions were
quickly swept into watercourses.
.tSumarily. therefore, It may be
stated with confidence that the in.
crease in flood tendency shown 80 un-
mistakeably IL due in by far the larg.
est measure to the denudation Of for.
est areas, - condition eternally
preached BY Clifford Pinchot when he
was United States forester" -,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-29
final MEETING
THIS evening

MAJOR PERCY MORTON WILL
CONCLUDE CAMPAIGN IN CAP
lTAL CITY At sALvArloN ARMY
CITADEL ToNioHT-AaANY CON.
VERSIONS MADE DuRtN0 HIS
SAY IN Dj8MARck. i
The local forces of the Salvation
Army. put in full day yesterday with
services conducted by, Major Percy
Morton. The major occupied the Nc
CAbe Methodist pulpit In the morning.
The afternoon was devoted to Sunday
school and jail meeting, while at night
the citadel was filled for the special
thanksgiving and meorial service.
Several conversions were secured. To.
night will be the last meeting of the
special services that Major Morton
has held during the past ten days.
Captain Swanson in commenting last
night upon the majors visit said: II
have received much help and benefit
myself during the majors stay here
that expect to turn to good account.
in the future and would gladly urge
headquarters to prolong the MAJORS
vA0AI W 01OA48IVA ~ no WAD AUt a."
ready engaged for Valley City. He
urged the people to come out for the
farewell meeting tonight. The ma.
jor in an address to his audience took
occasion to thank the captain for his
words of appreciation and assured him
that his feelings were mutual. Mr..
w. E. Peck, the Bismarck music man,
will take part in the army service to-
night and in addition to the majors
farewell address q musical treat Is
promised. There will be no charge.
although Captain Swanson would be
gladtif the good people would bear IN
mind the extra expense connected
with the MAJORS visit and bring some
thing along for the special free will
offering for this purpose, at the same
time hoping and desiring that none
will stay away because of any lack Of
ability on these lines. Meeting COM
mences at o'clock. ....
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-29

Dan Sullivan Is enjoying visit
from two OF his brothers whom he
has not seen for 81 years. The family
separated In Chicago 81 years ago,
the two brothers going to Nebraska
and Dan came to Bismarck. He has
not seen or heard from them since.
After Mrs. sulMvans death, which oc-
CURED few months ago, NJ. Lnehan
OF this city learned OF the brothers
whereabouts and succeeded in bring
ing them together. They will remain
In the city for several weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-29

five. ~. !:
Canned fruits and vegetables, pickles,
table sauces, salad dressings, olives
canned meats and soups, taking
minimum $4,000 lbs, at Class s.
Various kinds of stoves and furnaces,
taking minimum 10000 lbs at Glass
five.E
Stovepipe, taking minimum of $4,000
lbs. at class five. s,--.a
Vinegar, taking minimum $4,000 lbs.
at Glass five.
Paints of various kinds, taking mini
mum $4,000 lbs. at Glass five.
Turpentine taking minimum 10000
at Class five.
Building and roofing paper, taking
minimum $4,000 at Glass five.
Burlap and jute bagging, taking mini
mum 10000 lbs at Glass five.
Wire fencing of all kinds, taking
minimum $4,000 at Glass five.
Various classes of iron and steel
manufactures of various kinds tax.
ing minimum $4,000 lbs. at Class
. five.
Less than carload quantity of
each of the above classes Of freight
could be shipped in a mixed carload
at the carload rate at the highest
minimum which applies to any article,
A great many other articles would al.
80 be shipped in less than carload
quantities at the carload rates. This
might be Of advantage to the retailer
in purchasing In ;Sistant points Of
supply where the railroad rate is
much lower than the less than car
load. This would be disadvantage
to the North Dakota jobber who is
trying to supply large part Of the
retail trade. Farmers organizations
or cooperative societies might Join
in buying q number Of less than car.
load shipments from mail order
houses or jobbers at carload rates.
This would help the consumer but
hurt the local retailer. Such mixed
carload rule would also help syndi-
cate stores as against Independent
retailers.
The whole subject of the possible
effect Of broadening the mixed car.
load privilege Is so complicated that
the board Of railroad commissioners
would like to hear from all lines of
business incuding individual consum-
ers, equity societies and everybody
who could be In any way effected.
\ Necessarily the roalroad| commits.
sioners will have to take the course
which seems to be for the greatest
good Of the greatest number and il
therefore anxious to hear from as
many as possible on this question.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-29
The Square Deal
. I. Grocery

I'VE are well pleased with.
our patronage since opening.
our store on Fifth street and
will at all times carry fresh,
new and clean groceries, j
vegetables, etc. Prompt de-.
livery being ! feature Of our
service. We cordially invite
a share Of your trade. .
John Dawson & Son
!: 2o5 ' Fifth St. St Phone y, lss
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-29
The Markets !! !! K, )! IS.
MINNEAPOLIS
(Close)

Wheat hard lis; ! northern
ia Ia arrive same; 2 northern
112 IL, arrive same; 3 wheat 11O IL;
l durum 109, arrive 100; 2 durum lO6
arrive LOG;
arrive LOG; May 112; July 113 H.;
Sept 107 3-S.
Yellow corn u IL to 70; arrive
76; 4 corn 73 to 76. %f1
8 white oats 55 to IS E,
Rye 80; arrive 80.
Flax 214 IL to ZIG; arrive 2l3 81.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-29
PANAMA CANAL SOME
CONTINUED From Page One.)

One of the most outspoken oppo'
nents of tolls on the canal as they
may apply to domestic commerce is
Mr.. w. X. Kavanaugh Of st. Louis,
president of the Lakefo the Gull
Deep Waterway association. whose
views in favor Of free tolls have made
a profound impression on the senate
committee on interoceanic canals. In
an interview With me on the subject
he said: ~'. 70
This is one of the burning ques.
tons of the day. How any man IN
the interior Of the country could urge
preferential tolls ON domestic COM
merce is beyond my comprehension.
Let me cite q concrete case OF ship
ment of barley and canned goods from
San francisco to st. Louis via water
routes. and the difference between
the water and the rail charges. II q
toll is to be added to the water rate
then the Panama canal will fail OF It's
mission.
'This cargo of 1900 tons of barley
and 800 tons Il canned goods destined
for st. Louis left San francisco by
boat 1t was hauled to Colon and
there transhipped over the Panama
railroad to New Orleans. There the
cargo was put on the dock and the
Mississippi Transportation company
loaded the cargo into big steel barge
and delivered the barley and canned
goods to the consignee at St. Louis
at q 60Lcent rate-a distance OF $500
miles by water and rail haul as against
q rate Of 80 cents q hundred pounds
on an alLrail haul from San Fran.
cisco to st. Louis. ~.
"This is st liking illustration Of
the benefits Of water transportation
and what must come ultimately to the
interior OF the mississippi valley
through the agency of the free tolls
on the big ditch and the people OF
the mississippi valley would resent
any burden in the shape OF tolls or
tax on any commodity destined to or
from points in this watershed.
The arguments advanced by some
that the toll would be absorbed by
the vessel is misleading. Any toll or
tax assessed through the Panama ca
nal must appear in the bill OF lading
ultimately, and must be, paid .Sor Dy
the consumer That is automatic.
$50 far as l know, all nations uni
formly follow the policy OF favortng
and. protecting Aeir own commerce;
certainly we can do no less.
i, ~ this connection l. desire to ex-
press not only my own appreciation
but the appreciation of our people l1v.
ing on the Mississippi Of the educa-
tional work being done by the Nation
al Rivers and Harhors congress,
whose unseltish efforts to arouse pub
lie sentimnet not only on the Pan
anna canal question but on all other
questions relating to the development
of the rivers and harbors OF the coun-
try, deserve to be.crowned with sue
cess"
Are floods increasing in the United
States?" That's an inquiry naturally
suggested by the present disastrous
floods of the mighty Mississippi riv-
er, and the inundation Of the sur
lowlands through the break
ing of the levees. The present condi-
tion will undoubtedly pass down in
history as the worst flood Of the Mis-
sissippi since the settlement of the
country.
: In one of It's Informative papers
on the conservation Of water re-
sources the United States geological
survey, through one OF Its experts,
tells us that when the physical con-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-29
DULUTH

Z. (Close) s
Wheat-May III 3.s; July ia SO;
Sept. 107 3-8; hard on track 115 7-8;
l no1then on track and arrive 1147-S;
2 northern on track and arrive liz 7-s
l durum Ill 81; 2 durum 106 81;
regular May Ill a.; May No. l
113 IA; July 112 "a. 'i@r
Oats arrive 54 3:8.
Rye on track SO to 80.
Barley 70 to 130. =. -.
Flax on track 217: arrive 217; May
217B; July 213 8 4. 81
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-29

The next thirty days viii be open
season for candidates to file their
petitions.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-29
STOCK ! Q MARKET I ! ! IS |;
Confined from page u

- ON1a0 "a
(Contiued from page u
The coalers were strengthened BY set
stlement Of the strike problem: and
the Vanderbilt group advanced on the
rumored merger plan and q return to
the former per cent dividend basis.
Big banking interests are also In fa-
vor of an active and stronger market.
It is their particular function to raise
new capital and market new issues.
Their interests require activity and
strength. OF new securities there
have been exceptionally liberal offer
ings of late to meet the imperative
requirements of railroads and other
industrial concerns. Needless to say
these cannot be disposed Or success
fully when the market is depressed.
It is, therefore, good policy and good
business for financial interests to en-
courage an upward movement at this
time.
II Pessimisn Disappearing. }g
So far as public sentiment goes, We
have had q long period Of pessimissmn q 9
and depression. A reaction in feeling
was bound to come. It first required
leadership for development! Already
1t has made good start and may
make still further progress Politics,
though still an unsettling feature, are
less of factor than two or three
months ago. The labor situation is dis
turbing, but indications favor settle
ments upon compromise basis. Mer-
chandise markets are fairly active, the
consuming power OF the masses hav-
ing met with no material check, and
Industrial plants are generally we'll
occupied In trying to fill empty
shelves. The most encouraging fea-
ture in the Industrial situation fs the
extraordinary activity In steel. Our
steel plants are now being strained
to the utmost to meet actual demands,
and this In spite OF the great Increase
of capacity during the last three or
four years Prices are low, 90 t6at
profits are not what they would have
been during the last boom, but valueS
show rising tendency and there 10
still 4 heavy volume of orders In lros-
pect which will keep the industry
fully occupied for months to come.
Railroads are Of course heavy buyers,
and recent security issues are the
best assurance Of continued large buy.
ing from this quarter. There are no
Indications thus far Of the Investment
market being oversupplied with new
issues, heavy as these have been.
The new capital thus acquired will
prove a powerful stimulant to the de-
mand for labor. H..
r ~ Active Season. 49,
All indications point to a more &C.
tive business season. Values, 1t Is
true, particularly of merchandise, are
high, and this is one Of the draw
backs of the situation but the coun-
try, and in fact the whole world, Is
adjusting itself somewhat painfully to
the new high level Of prices. The most
vital feature of the situation Is the
crop outlook. The damage to winter.
wheat was an unwelcome but not seri-
Gus occurrence. There is ample time
to replant with other crops, and grain
that was only partially injured has
good chnce for recovery. OF course,
a big wheat crop would be highly
beneficial the world over as an impor-
tant aid to lowering the cost of food.
This country, however, is more inter-
ested in; corn than in any other
crop. The outlook in this respect is
q =
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-29
UNITE
AFTER 81 YEARS

DAN SULLIVAN ENJOYING VISIT
FROM TWO BROTHERS WHOM
M He HAD NOT SCENE FOR NEAR
s25 " HALF cENTURY-6RoTH-
ERs WENT 70 WI EeRAsi<A VIII EN-
DAN MOVED TO DAKOTA TER.
RlrORY. = 4
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-29
AMERICAN As,so CITATION

oames Yesterday.
Kansas City, II; Columbus, 3 s
Minneapolis, IL; Indianapolis,
St Paul, 4; Louisville. 5.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-29

Crop prospects were never more
favorable along the slope. 80:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-29
Games Saturday,

St. Paul. s; Louisville, I. e.
Minneapolis, 3: indianapolis, l.
Kansas City, 3; Columbus, ).
Milwaukee, 1; Toledo, s y
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-29
q = q q 4 q Q q $t*$*
. BASEBALL q
= = = q 4 = . = 80 - =
NATIONAL LEAGUE II

Games Yesterday.
Pittsburg, Q; Cincinnati, 3. -
..a -- $ - r.
Games Saturday.
Pittsburg, %; Cincinnati, 4.
Chicago, 8; st. Louis, 0. :.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis ........ II
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-29
at.ndlna 7 81 tie { clubs.

Game 9, Yesterday. = Z Z