davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
OIL LAWYER GETS GATE
But He Declines to Go, and
Hearing Is Then Adjourned.
UNTERMYER SHAKES FIST
Stewart Accused of Coaching
Standard Secretary in Get
ting Testimony on Record.

The taking Of testimony before Ahra-
ham Jacobs. as commissioner in the suit
Of the Waters-Pierce Oil Company was
considerably enliyened Yesterday. Robert
W. Stewart, representing the STANDARD
oil Company, asked Objectionable ques-
lions in getting the testimony Of II. {.
Vet. the secretary Of the standard OH
Company Of New York. and In the end
Commissioner Jacobs refused to recognize
Mr.. Stewart as counsel for the standard
OF Company.
The trouble started when samuel Inter
myer said that Mr.. Veit was not answer
ing questions directly. but was going Into
extraneols matter. II was intimatcd that
Mr. Welt and Mr. Stewart were cndeav-
oring 10 get I'm the record certain tcsr-
mony about which tho witness had not
been asked
81 wish. AR Commissioner thai YOU
would protect the witness" said Mr. stew
art Opposing counsel shook his fist AT
Mr.. Stewart and asked him 10 behave.
Mr.. stewart remarked quietly that there
was 20 be no hEhtng. but he and oppos-
ing counsel began to Wrauglc. Finally
Mr. Jacobs broke In to say that only iesii-
mony bearing on the case should be- adj
mittcd.
MIR. Stewart is a party 20 this case and
is not counsel" said Mr.. Untermyer. "iI"
has a personal interest In the proceedings,
and for that reason object 10 his having
anything 20 do with them. He Is repro
scented here BY his counsel. Mr.. Geller
| and to my mind. II is highly improper for
him TO interrupt the proceedings and be
, allowed TO act as counsel"
u certainly am a party TO this suit and
7 intend to act as counsel" declared Mr..
| Stewart. mfr. Fordyce. president Of tho
| Pierce Fordyce OIL Company Is here. and
there has been no objection to his pres
cnce."
MIR. Stewart does not appear in The
papers as counsel" said Mr. Jacobs "bu,
. | have no objection To his acting as coun-
sci"
But | strenuousIy object 10 his pres
] ence here ar coussel. said the lawyer for
1 the Waters-Pierce company
Finally Mr. Jacobs came around 10 the
way Of thinking Of the opponents Of Mr..
stewart and informed him that he was
| not proper person 10 be- present Mr..
Jacobs told Mr.. Stewart his manner had
been so offensive that he could not consent
! 10 his appearing as counsel and that he
would be compelled to ask him 10 leave
the room. Even after that Mr.. Stewart
insisted he had a right 10 remain Mr..
Jacobs then adjourned the hearing until
, the return 10 the city Of -. y. Kirby.
leading counsel for the Standard oil Com
! pany. The next hearing in New York will
/ be on October 2, but'in the mean time
| some testimony Is 10 be taken in Chicago.
WheE Mr. Welt is recalled To- the stand
next week IL Is expected that he will pro-
duce the stock book Of the Standard OH
| Company Of New York. n statement Of
the holdings Of all persons who were on
the board Of directors Of the Standard on
| Company Of New Jersey and list Of tho
stock voted at the last meeting in New
! York Of the New York company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
Ready TO Reciproeate.

cor course, II tho committee should
subpoeua any OF the peoples witnesses.
should ask 20 have them excused until
after the Becker trial" said Mr.. whit
man 81 would gladly Join Mr.. Mcintyre
in "A similar request IN regard 20 any OF
the witnesses for tn defence. ~ MT
Mcintyre believes that any testimony
brought out before the committee In re-
spcct 10 his client would further inf'ame
the public mind and prevent a far tiai
tho way Is omen for him 10 apply Tor
change of venue. and am perfectly Will
ing that he should do 30. ! don't see
what other remedy lie would nave
Mr.. McInt,re discussed TO some eAtent
some OF the questions Of law which might
arise at the Becker trial. He said among
other things that any evidence 81 Grait
that the prosecution might Try to pre-
sent TO show II motiy. would not be adj
uissibic evidence. according to the rules
ot evidence and the law az laid down in
The decisions az the courts.
Bcckers counsel expressed himself as
very confident that ne would be able To
break down the case Of the prosecution
against his client
II will dismantlc the District Attorneys
case" lac said. and knock prop after
prop from under 1t until the whole
structure falls down. am almost willing
To say that Bec!,er's case will never go
to tho jury"
Referring 10 the points suggested by Mr.,
Mcintyre. the District Attorney said they
we're purely matters of Law and would be
passed upon AT the proper time by the
court tie lntimated that there would De
plenty of evidence which he expected To
get before the jury to show the motive ON
the part of the defendant
I'm commenting upon the trial of Police
man Leblanc. of the West 18th station. for
being of post. Mr. Whitman said IL was
true be had requested IN" officer To ac-
company him AT the time Ia search Of "A
witness A. the chief criminal official ~
the county he had perfect right under
the law 10 ask a policeman. or even ia"
Police commissioner. 10 sorry" his body
vibrant Tor him Al any time. he said.
Tn" only reason that no arrest was made
on the night in question was because the
witness Wns not found at uom'. The Dis
trict Attorney would see to IL, he said.
that Leblanc did not suffer Tor being OF
post to assist him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
FIRE COMMISSIONER LOSES
Manufacturer Who Disobcyed Orders
Discharged.

In discharGing Harry NJ. Greenbers.
manufacturer of human hair goods and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
TRANSFERS GET MORE PAY

An agreement for five years between the
Sand and Excavation Teamstcrs' Union
and the Contractors Protective Associa-
tion. to 90 into effect on October /. was
signed Yesterday ny representatives Of
both sides as the result OF the arbitration
81 the demands for which the Transfers
went on strike several weeks ago
Transfers viii be paid g. % day for
two-hOrsc teams for the first two and
hair years. and 81 60 a day for tho last
tao and half years. For threc-horss
teams the wages win be- g s. and s.
day. The wages are 70 cents day higher
than under the last agreement. Provision
IS also made for the employment of only
union men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27

owner of the loft building Nos. lls and 10
West eth street. in Jefferson Market
court yesterday Magistrate Corrisan took
occasion TO say: The order OF the Fire
Commissioners Is not the law OF the land,
and failure to obey his orders Is not
necessarily a crime. This country is still
free"
Mr. Grecnberg was charged with having
failed Ia obey tho order OF the Fire Com
missioner To install sprinkltng apparatus
IN tho buildlng. There are 3D. persons
employed there.
Mr.. Grcenberg refused TO plead 10 the
charge. asserting that some specific law
ar ordinance must he cited as authority
for the Fire commissioners order The
court ruled that the point was well taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
NEW CITY DIRECTORY OUT.

Tiov's General DIRECTORY for the bJr-
nughs OF Manhattan and Tho Bron& :Or
the year ended August isl3. recently IS
sued. shows an increase OF marty forty
three thousand nar,as over mat Of last
wear ana indicates that tho horoughs -
Manhattan and The Bronx contain resi-
Dental and business population of about
three million persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
NEITHER SIDE TO DELAY
TRIAL or BECKER OCT. !
Both Whitman and Mcintyre
Announce Cases Are Com
pIeted and Ready for Court.
BUCKNER TO KEEP ALOOF
Counsel for Defence Predicts
Prosecution Will Collapse
Graft Testimony In
admissible.

Both District Attorney Whitman ana
John r. Mcintyre. counsel for Lieutenant
Charles Becker. announced yesterday thSt
their cases were completed and that they
were ready to appear in court oc'op"r :
for the trial of Becker for the murder OF
Herman Essential. Tho possibility o'
any further delay in the trial was 100
remote to hc considered. they declared.
Mr.. MCINTYRE said there would be no
occa sion TO apply for an order for nc"
commission to take testimony in io'
Strings DESPITE the reports that his asso-
ciate. John VI. Hart. had discovered
now witness i'm the Arkansas city.
lie was also satisfied thai Emory H.
Buckner. counsel FOR the aldermanic IN
vestigatng committee, did not Intend W
60 into the matter Of the police policy III
dealing with the gambling sltuatioH' III
tho further examination Of Commissioner
Waldo I'm such a way as would be preJu-
diciaI IN Becker. Therefore he did not
contemplate bringing any proceed'hss
which would retard Becker's TRIAL on that
account, he said.
Mr. Whitman returned from Hot Springs
Yesterday well satisfied, he SAID Win 'te
result OF the trip so far as IT concerned
the taking 81 testimony in regard 10
sam" Schepps. a witness for the People
.ga!nst Becker. before the commission i"
tho Western Spa. lie declared the STATE
ment which Schepps made 10 MN "heu
brought here after MS arrest IN h"'
Springs In regard to Becker's connection
Nth the Rosenthal murder had further
been corroborated nv witnesses examined
IN Hot Springs. The testimony add"ce'
there had strengthened the Peoples case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27

In the face of cooler
weather.
One of our new Fall over
coats of a special light weight
imported chinchilla in blue,
blue gray, gray or brown. :,
Or a bright Scotch tweed
or cheviot.
With r a CLAN shoulders,
belted back, box plat and
split 81 s-decldedly
smart.
Or a rich dark Oxford, full
silk lined, and silk faced for
added elegance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27

For Autumn motoring
Motor coats - comfortably
warm and not intentionally
heavy; fancy cheviots-some
double textures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
Boomerang TO Becker, He Says.

"The whole contention OF Becker tou'-
sci that certain witnesses In Hot springs
would be able TO testify that Schepps had
told them Becker had nothing TO do with
the Rosenthal murder broke down COM
ple,ely." said Mr. Whitman. Though the
door Was opened Ia Mr.. Hart 10 call all
the witnesses he could find. there was not
ono Of them who vas willing 10 swear To
any conversations with Schcpps In Hot
Springs which would help Beckcr's case.
In fact. N. testimony 81 witnesses called
Tor the prosecution furnished further cor
roboratlou ~ Schepps's original state
men, and greatly strengthened our case.
mn, contention OF Mr. Hart. who was AZ
Hot Springs On Hcckcrs interest that ne
had found "a witness named Graham. VINO
he'd talked with schcpps In Hot Springs
only n fcw DAYS after Roscnthal was shot,
AZ Tho time when Schepps was supposed
10 hay. been in the rEtsklus. accord!ng
70 his own story. had no foundation In
fact. the District Attorney said Graham
had not confirmed such contention. h"
said
.schcpvs was So Fallshurg. Sullivan
County. y =, Tor several days after the
Rosenthal shooting. and No hay" cor
rohorativo evidence 20 prove his story In
ina respect" said Mr.. whitman. III
may b. tina, some persons would not re-
s.r 10 Fallsburs as being IN the Caiskills'
as it il really IN the foothills, but that 10
merely bubble"
The District Attorney declared he saw
40 reason why he should object to- any
thing which might bc brought out about
Becker or the strong arm squad at I'm"
hearings OF the aIdermanlc committee lie
said hc was confident that Mr.. Buckner
would rot attempt 10 call ans Of the Peo-
PIES witnesses in tho BECKER case ana
beyond that he did not care now FAR he
went into the matter with. Commissioner
Waldo as a witness.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-09
ATROCITIES BY RUBBER GATHER
ERS.

From the British government
blue book on the treatment Of Pc
ruvian Indians employed in rubber
gathering by an English company
it appears that atrocities have beer
committed surprising those report
ed few years ago from the Congo
Men and women have been tor
tured with fendisf cruelty, many
have been murdered and the pop
,llation of the Putumayo district
has fallen from $4,000 to 5000 in
five years, according to the report
of Sir Roger Easement, British
consul at Rio de Janeiro. By such
methods the Indians were forced to
bring in rubber to the value OF
some S. 900, 900 in the last twelve
years, but they have been largely
.eXterminated and the company has
gone into liquidation.
Naturally cry Of Indignation
against the exploiting company has
gone up in England. Some OF the
victims were natives OF Barbados,
a British colony. The govern
rnent has been asked in the house
of commons to bring to justice the
perpetrators of these cruelties and
to undertake measures that will
prevent similar crimes in the flu
ture. Our government is about to
cooperate with the British govern
1nent in thorough investigation
of conditions in the Putumayo dis
trict.
The primary responsibility in the
matter, of course, rests with the Pc
ruvian government, which has put
forward as an excuse for its past
negligence the remoteness of the re-
gion in question and the difficulty
of policing it. Since it is alleged
that similar atrocities are going on
in other rubber districts, that gov
eminent has plainly before it the
moral duty of at least guarding the
natives in the future. -Chicago
Record-Herald.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-09
Merchants Special List.

| Butter-best pOund-lst prize, Belle Barrel
churn. Smith & Lancaster. IS: End. Jar Sill
vers Blush, r. 7. HOLMAN. Sl.5O: Bird, Bottle
Perfume. Roy Smart, 81.
Best loaf bread made with Gold Medal -four
| 100 pounds Gold Medal flour, Drees-Trauger
$3.50.
| list best loaf OF bread made with any make
OF flour, Universal Bread Maker, Waterbury
& Son. End. pounds Chase Il Sanborn's COT
fee. End prize. Walby & Co. Bird, Baby's Bon
net, Mrs. Baiangee valueSi.
1a Bushel potatoes, LIST. Eastman Kodak,
value $3.50, II. 4, HOLMAN; End l large Swift
Premium ham. Drees-Trauger. So: Bird. Ar
mour Star Picnic'ham. Flower e. Walter, $3.50
Best bundle winter wheat, not less than LOG
stalks. LIST prize, Ball-bearing grindstone Oar
ling Bros; 2nd, years subscription to Timber
Lake Tribune and Dakota Farmer. J. ]. Hol-
ley: 3rd. rawhide halter, Leon Poitras.
Best bundle Spring wheat, not less than 100
stalks. LIST, 100 pounds Diamond flour, Andrew
Wolfer, $780, End. Gal. MINI. Linseed OH 60
paint, Central Lbr Co.. $3.50; 3rd, years sub
scription. Dewey County Advocate r, L.
Dillman.
Oats, best bundle, not less than 100 stalks
LIST, pr Mayer shoes. mems or ladies, $780,
Andrew Wolfer; End. Lanpher hat, $3.50, Wal
by L. Co.: Bird, bottle Sloan's I-iniment, 81. Nc
Carthy Drug Co.
Rye, best bundle not less than 100 stalks,
list. pair Foot-Schulz shoes Walby Il Co..
$3.50: End cans University peaches, Andrew
WOlier, Sl.50: gallon ice cream, Geo. Duffner,
Sl.50.
Flax, best bundle, $50 stalks or more, list,
SELF shoes. Drees-Trauger, $780, End, Wrinkle
Lbr. Co., 5 pandl yellow pine door 2-8xt-8 $3.50;
Bird. pounds University coffee, Andrew
Wolfer, SI.75.
Barley, not less than 100 stake, LIST, Hollands
worth-Greenman Lbr Co., panel door. 28x6-S
$3.50; Gilmartin Hdw. Co., Gal Sherwin-Wil-
lams paint $3.50; 2rd, curry comb and brush.
Christian Imp. Co. Sl.50.
Millet, best bundle. LIST. box SO cent cigars,
Walter Belcher, $3.50: 2nd 81 worth barber
work at II. p. Perrons Bird. bottle face lotion
for shaving, Roy Smart, 81.
Best stalks corn. list. box 50 ten cent cigars,
Walter Belcher, $500; End. Gordon hat. Drees-
Trauger $500. 3rd. 10 shaves ut Silver's shop.
Best assortment mixed garden truck. list, /
large Armour Star ham, Flower IL Waiter.
s3 90: 5 cans University plumb. Andrew Wolf
er 81 SO; 3rd, shaving brush and mug. Roy
Smart, 81 so.
Best bundle % stalks alfalfa. including roots
State when planted, LIST, panel door 2-Sx6-S.
Whittier-Fe 50 SO; 2nd, box Lawrence Bar
rett or Maquoketa cigars 81 SO, T.. G. Ward:
Bird, l Al buggy whip. Christian Imp Co. 81.
Best peck threshed Winter wheat. box ten
ofn
Best peck threshed spring wheat. Belemont
hat, Andrew Wolfer, So 90.
Best peck thrashed oats, II pound sack Haas
Stock Food, Mccarthy Drug Co,
Best peck threshed barley, ticket emitting
holder to 10 feeds for team in Cal Smiths liv-
cry barn.
Best peck rye. Atlas Lumber Co., g.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-09
SAVED BY THE KNElPP CURE.

A disciple of Kneipp, who taught
the curative effects of walking bare
foot on the grass, started out shortly
after midnight on a recent rainy
morning to take the cure in Temp
kins Square park.
Though he had gold watch and
a good-sized "wad" in his pockets,
he wore an old SLOUGH hat and
rough-looking clothes.
As he was nearing the park in one
of the streets running to it from the
south he suddenly found himself
facing pistol in the hands of a
man who apparently had sprung
from nowhere.
"Fork over your'-the robber
started to say, but stopped. "Why
you amt got any shoes!' he disgust
edly exclaimed.
''Ain't got any money to buy any,
you see."
But he was talking to the air.
The thug had vanished.-New York
Mail.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-09
DUMMY VILLAGE AS TARGET
English Artillery Trained Their Guns
on Exact Representation Of
Small Town.

To test the guns of the brigades
of the British Royal Field Artillery,
in camp on Dartmoor, Devonshire, a
dummy village was specially built
as target. The VILLAGE" covering
twenty acres near Okehampton, was
built in three weeks by artificers
from the camp, whose inventive and
artistic genius was allowed full
scope. Seen from about mile away,
it looked ike typical English ham,
let. Clustering round a church,
were a number of cottages. Strips
Of canvas were laid through and
around the village to represent
roads. In the village we're repre-
sensations of children at play and
men and women at their daily du-
ties. Near by was a farmyard stock
ed with dummy cattle. And to COM
plete the scene, there was the village
inn.
The buildings were made chiefly
of canvas, rooted with corrugated
iron and stones taken from the hill
sides. It was about 5000 yards
from the point from which the
troops fired, and invisible to them.
The scheme was that the village was
held by an invading enemy.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-09
OF COURSE He WAS EXCITED
Possible Incarceration of Mother-In-
Law Naturally Stirred Up Young
San Francisco Man.

A San Francisco mother-in-lav
went to the orient and, coming back
was caught trying to smuggle in {
lot of choice silks.
She had to pay duty and a fine
Then there was talk of criminal
action to follow.
Her son-in-law called on the Gus.
toms officials. els it possible" he
asked, in a severe tone, "after my
mother-in-law has paid the duty on
the stuff and her fine, that you con-
template criminal action?"
Owe are considering it, the Gus
toms official replied gravely.
"And if my mother-in-law were
to be convicted, as she probably
would be, she would have to 60 to
jail?"
81 think So"
ssDo you mean to tell me you in
tend to do this to woman-a wom-
an who has already expiated her
fault and recompensed the govern
ment?"
81 do; but look here, old chap,
don't take this too hard. I've got to
do my duty, you know. Don't feel
so bad about it."
HBadw shouted the son-in-law.
"Why, my dear sir, this is the first
CLEAN of sunshine that has entered
my home in twenty years Pitt
Bits.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-09
PREMIUM LIST
FOR BEST SAMPLES OF GRAIN, GRASSES
AND VEGETABLES TO Be COMPETED
FOR AT THE SECOND ANNUAL CELE.
BRATlON AUGUST IA, IS AND is.

Best samples OF three kinds OF grain lin
bundles) Of the seven following grains: VIM
ter Wheat. Spring Wheat, Oats, Rye. Barley.
Flax and Mfllet.-lst premium $500. End pre-
MUM $500, 3rd premium Sl.00.
$500 for best sample bundle OF Alfalfa, $500
for the End best bundle, Sl.OO for the Bird best
bundle.
$500 for best samples OF three kinds OF vege-
tables to be selected by the exhibitor, $500 for
the 2nd best, Sl.00 2rd best.
$500 for best collection OF mixed vegetables.
consisting OF at least varieties one sample
OF each kind OF vegetable only. sou for the
End best, SL.00 for ard best.
$500 for best sample OF u bushel potatoes.
$500 for End best. sl.O0 for third best.
$500 for best sample OF stalks OF field corn.
$500 for End best, Sl.0O for ,rd best.
$500 for best sample of any kinds OF tame
grass excluding alfalfa, 81. 100 for 2nd best, 500
for Bird best.
S1.00 for best bundle OF Winter wheat, not
less than 100 stalks, Is cents End best, 50 cents
3rd best.
sl.0O for best bundle OF Spring wheat, not
less than 100 stalks. Is cents End best, SO cents
3rd best.
Sl.00 for best bundle OF Oats. not less than
100 stalks, IS cents End best. SO cents Bird best
sl.oO for best bundle OF Rye, not less than 100
stalks, IS cents End best, 80 cents Bird best.
Sl.00 for best bundle OF Barley, not less than
100 stalks. IS cents End best, 50 cents Bird best.
sl.0O for best bundle OF FLAX. not less than
$50 stalks IS cents for End best. SO cents for Sd
best.
$500 for best bundle OF Mllet, not less than
pounds, IS cents for 2nd best, 50 cents for Bird
best.
$500 for best hen with - chicks not over s
weeks old. 500 End best, Sl.00 3rd best
All OF above premiums are open for compe-
tition throughout the Cheyenne and Standing
Rock reservations in this state.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-09
CAUTIoNAL.

'Well, sir" said Mabel's father
after Algy had asked for the maid
ems hand, ''she tells me she loves
you; but do you think you can af-
ford to pay for all the little luxuries
she is accustomed top
"Why, yes-that is, if she'll do
without the necessities, can," said
Algy.-Judge's Library.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-09
SUITABLE REGRET.

'I'm sorry such good fellow aa
Pat should get in a hole"
eyes; it is pity such broth OF
a boy should be in the soup"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-09
WOMEN BETTER THAN MEN?

Whether women are morally bet
ter than men is very old question
which is not likely to be answered
satisfactorily by statistics. But
some figures in the reports of the
recently taken British census are
interesting as bearing on the SUBJ
ject.
There are in British prisons 900
men to I3o women; in certified re-
fOrmatory industrial schools 900
men to 278 women: in workhouse
establishments, 900 men to 655
women. The workhouse, of course,
means poverty. but that may come
from moral degeneracy or lack of
moral fiber. These figures make a
showing in favor of women which
is increased by consideration of the
fact that the census shows I,34o,-
900 more females than males in the
Kingdoms population of 45,365, 900
1t can be argued. of course, that
womens wrongdoings are more
often secret than men S; that most
women and girls are sheltered in
homes and have fewer opportuni-
ties of committing ofenses against
the law; that often they are not
prosecuted for acts that men would
be prosecuted fer doing, and that
timidity rather than real goodness
causes very many women to refrain
from crime. But the figures alone
are strongly supportive of the pop
ular impression that women are
better than men.-Ex.
Next week we are to act as host
to large number Of visitors. Nc
one should forget how to do this
important act correctly. There is
a reception committee but it is TIL
derstood that every resident o.
Timber Lake should consider it his
duty to make as many acquaintan-
ces as possible and do everything
we can to make those who visit lis
fully enjoy the three days.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-09
EXPLAINED.

He-They say women's feet are
growing llrger.
She-That's because we're learn
ing how to put them down.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-09

Wall papcr-largest stock III Dew
ey county.-Mc Cartlly Drug Co.
For Lease-The w I-2, Sec. "a,
Twp. II. Range "a, for agriculture
al purposes for term of 5 years,
one dollar an acre ntal.-Geo.
Bagola, White Horse, s. d.