davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-10-04
Taken Up.

Buckskin gelding about 10 years
old, weight about 1000 lbs, FOF
on left thigh. brand that looks
like CHI on left shoulder and AM
on right shoulder. Write or see
Walter Huddleston,
White Horse.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-10-04
PERFECTLY NATURAL.

Judge-You say the man died a
natural death?
Witness-Yes, Your Honor.
"But, I thought he was shot?"
$50 he was, judge. But he was
practicing on the trombone at the
time"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-10-04
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Money to loan on real estate.
Stock Growers State Bank.
Frank Murray returned Tuesday
from 4 business trip east.
DR.. Huff returned to Dupree
yesterday after weeks work here.
A little girl arrived at the home
of John Nc Bride yesterday morn
ing.
Chas. LaPlart was tip from his
ranch near White Horse the early
part of the week.
Fine potatoes at Flowers meat
market at only IS cents per buslel
in five bustel lots.
Indian summer is a season that
never comes too often or fingers
too long, but he is now here.
r. T. HOLMAN has a change OF
ad in this issue to which the at
tention of our readers is called.
L. P. Kindred left Monday for
his home at Lenape, Ran, after
spending several days here with
his son, H. J. Kindred.
O. A. Leonard has the stone on
the ground and will soon start to
build residence on block FL, west
of the school building.
Mrs. G.. L. Christian returned
last Friday from a several weeks
visit with relatives and friends near
Browns Valley, MINI.
w. HI. Waterbury has been over
at Isabel the past week superin-
tending the installation of the
heating plant at the new school
house.
Erwin Stage left early this morn
ing by auto for Waubay, S. d.
Geo. II. Puder also took his ma
chine along and will leave in at
Big Stone for the winter.
c. r. Munson today sent a large
display of vegetables and corn to
be placed On exhibit in the Lacey
drug store in Aberdeen. He will
call it the Timber Lake Basin and
Shallow Well District" exhibit.
He just returned from few days
stay at Aberdeen where he walked
the streets and made the trains car
rying ten ears of fine corn raised
here. He says that in those four
days he had no less than a~'tlious-
and inquiries about the county that
could raise that kind of corn. This
sort of advertising ought to bring
the real farmer.
The Farmers Institute force ar
rived yesterday morning and held
meeting in the afternoon. The
party consists of Supt. II. H. Ston-
er and w. r Woods of this state,
w. d. Mickey of Missouri, and O.
Hull of Nebraska. Mr.. Stoner
spoke yesterday afternoon on dry
farming and how to retain the
moisture in the soil, and Mr.. Nc
Key talked on diversied farming
THE attendance was small yester
day owing to the fine weather and
the consequent resumption OF
threshing and haying. Meetings
will be held both forenoon and al
ternoon today and large crowds
are expected.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-10-04
FIXING THINGS.

ri see there are two imperial uni
versities in Japan, but women are
admitted to NEITHER" said the first
English suffragette.
"Let's go over and smash the win
dows," replied the sister suffragette.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-10-04
SUPERFLUOUS,

Mrs. Youngwed-I'm to spread
some poison on one of my biscuits
and put it where the rats can get it.
4oungwed-Why waste the poi
son?
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-10-04
HER ERROR.

Mrs. Stranger-Can yon tel me
who that stout, blond man Is over
there? He is the worst soft soaper
], ever met!
Dowager-Yes. He is my hus-
band.-Judge.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-10-04
COUNTY OFFICERS.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
Conlnlissioners-O. J. Felt. B.
c. Ash, c. A. Flowers.
Auditor-H. NJ. Kent.
Treasurer-S. M. Smith.
Register Deeds-O. A. Leonard.
Clerk of Courts-J. ]. Holley.
s,upt. Schools-P. S. Jones'
Sheriff-Chas. Maupin.
States Attorney-Dawes Dris-
bine.
cotA Judge-Alex. w. Stow.
County Assessor-Henry Fielder
Coroner-Dr. T. H. Baer.
Justices-C. c. Lever, Joe Ira
versie, w. Boldt. w. B. Patterson
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-10-04
Teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby given that the
next regular teachers examination
for second and third grade certifi-
Gates will be held in the county
superintendent Office at Timber
Lake. S. D., Oct. 1911.
Philip Sheridan Jones.
Co. Superintendent.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-10-04

HON. E. w. MARTIN
Congressman from this, the
third district, who will speak
on the political issues of the
day at Odd Fellows Hall,
Thursday evesing, Oct. 10th.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-10-04

Timber Lake Commercial Club.
Meets the first and third Monday
nights Of each month promptly at
z:3o o'clock at Odd Fellows hall.
inc. De Y. Smith, Pres.
Andrew L. Anderson. Sec.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-10-04

Town Officers.
Trustees. Andrew L. Anderson.
Pres. r. I. HOLMAN, P. Z. Green
man.
Clerk, w. H. Waterbury.
Treas, H. J. Kindred.
Assessor. John Mock.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-10-04

TIME TABLE.
Train No. lo3, west bound due
to leave 40 p. nj. ?
Train No. 1914, East bound due
to leave S 90 p. NJ.
F. r. Hoeslcy, Agt.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-10-04
Always in Style

Always in Style =
is a rich looking ring and it adds
much to the appearance ofthe hand
A diamond does not have to be
large to make
Fine Looking Ring
if the stone be a good one, for even
if small, there is just as much style
at a much lower cost. You would
be surprised to learn what low
prices we have on rings of value.
Repairing neatly done
LLOYD C.. NUNGESSER
JeweIer & Optometris...
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-10-04

Local Grain Market.

Local Grain Market.
Oct. 3, 1912.
Spring Wheat
No. Nor. 70.
No. u.
No. 3 81.
Winter Wheat
No. 2. II. No. 3, 62.
Durum Wheat
No. I. 90. No. 2. 81 No. 3, "a.
No. l, I.47. No. 2, Lag.
Barley so cts.
The herald., 1912-12-12

tai mounted In silver or silver gilt are
being restored. In the proper phrase.
to grace the festive board
A center dish with a series Of smaller
dishes radiating from 1t is handsome
device, and sometimes there is a center
epergne with flower dishes and candles
united to 1t by crystal chains
Lamp and candle shades with pris
matte pendants are fashionable again.
and candelabra Of the same genre.
once relegated to the storeroom. are
now brought out as the things Of beau
ty that they are and reflect the light
Of electricity as Of yore they sent back
the golden flicker of many candles.
Chained decorations are very fash
ionable, and lamp shades, candlesticks
and flower holders are made to match
and wholly in crystal Of slim and
graceful design. Tulip shaped bowls
for flowers and antique goblets for
fruit are pretty decorative details
The herald., 1912-12-12
MOTORMAN INJURED.
Was One of Victims In Algiers Acct
dent Friday Night.

The condition of Motorman Albert
Souland, of car No. 3, of the Naval
Station line, of the Algiers Railway
and Light Company, who was the
most serious of twelve persons hurt in
a headon collision between his car
and car No. 1 of the same line, az
1890 o'clock Friday night, at Patter-
son and Morgan streets, was reported
improved at the Charity Hospital at
noon Saturday. His condition is not
considered dangerous
At the intersection of Patterson and
Morgan streets there is a curve, and a
misunderstanding is given as a cause
for the smashup. Car No. rounded
the curve on its run to the Canal street
ferry, while car No. 1, in charge OF
Motorman Nebraska Simms was max
ing its way towards the Naval Station.
Both cars, from what was understood,
were travelling at a rather high rate
of speed. Souland shut off his power
and applied the brakes, and stood at
his post, while Simms did likewise,
but, it was said, left the platform be-
fore the crash came.
Souland was cut about the head, face
arms and body. He was rendered un.
conscious by the impact, but regained
The herald., 1912-12-12
CASSEROLE DISHES.
Christmas Foods May Be Attrsetiveiy
Served In These.

Chicken cooked in the casserole may
be one course at the Christmas dinner
The casserole dishes may be handsome
nickel mounted affairs. like the ones
shown In the picture, or merely simple
earthenware vessels. The food will
taste just as nice out of the plain as
out of the expensive dishes.
The casserole dish may be brought
to the table festooned with tiny gar.
lands Of holly berries.
Of preparing it Is in the casserole. Cut
the fowl into neat joints and pieces.
Remove the skin and as many Of the
small bones as possible. Put about two
and a half tablespoonfuls of olive oil
into a saucepan. Watch it carefully
and as soon as 1t begins to smoke put
in few pieces Of the fowl and fry.
turning them frequently until they are
iy on blotting paper and put aside un-
ill II is required.
Make some broth with the trim
mings and bones OF the bird by boiling
them in a pint and a half Of water,
with a small onion, two cloves, a little
piece Of mace. stick Of celery cut up,
a few sprays Of parsley and a thin
slice of bacon.
Cook an ounce and a half Of -four
with one ounce Of butter without let
The herald., 1912-12-12
DUFFY-JACKSON.

The wedding Of Miss Ethel E. Jack
son, winsome and popular young lady
of Gretna, to Joseph Duffy, of Algiers,
was solmenized at Salem Lutheran
Evangelical Church, Wednesday eve
ming in the presence of large assem-
blage of the friends and relatives Of
the contracting parties.
The church had been prettily deco
rated with palms, ferns and cut flow
ers for the occasion, and the ceremony,
which was performed by Rev. A. Wis
mar, was one of the most impressive
ever held in the little edifice. The
bride was led to the altar by her uncle,
Ernest Stitzinger, and was attended by
Miss Myrtle Tusson, while Balthazer
Howe acted as best man.
The charming bride was a picture of
loneliness in white brocaded char
meuse. Her winsome bridesmaid wore
a pretty costume of blue brocaded
charmeuse.
After the ceremony reception was
held at the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. ]. L. G. Jackson, Of Lavoisler
street, where refreshments were serv-
ed and the health and future prosper
| ity of the happy young couple were
heartily quaffed and as heartily toast
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Duffy left Thursday
morning for a brief stay at Shreveport.
The herald., 1912-12-12

consciousness when plseN
Eighth Precinct patrol Tss''
way to the Charity Hospital :,
Car No. 8, of which soulaI
charge. was the creates
The accident tied up trafdc % =
for some time. -
Those who were in tre -.
suffered injuries were TIE y
C. A. Keeper, 81 Teehe SLY. -, /,
on the knee and ankle :. 4
9o7 Atlantic street, cut On = !,
George Foster, 1923 rh''s -,
both legs bruised; james E,
Lower Coast, mouth cut ~ =. y
James Cauvan, Naval Ss ~. 1,
about the left arm and les; w. =,
", 500 Alix street, both is e. 4, 7,
John Bonnecaze, McLellan'ipes :
on the head, and snsa. . .sI
of G25 Belleville street eO' '
injury 10 legs.
The herald., 1912-12-12
DEATH OF MRS. SALATHE.

Surrounded by her three children,
twenty grandchildren and five great
grandchildren, Mrs. Margaret Hauck
Salathe, wife of w. R. Smith and
mother of w. P. Salathe, one of our
leading merchants of Algiers, a very
prominent and popular woman, died at
her home in this city Friday. She was
a native of Germany, and seventy-four
years old. She had lived in this city
sixty-five years, always in the Third
District, where she was widely known
for her splendid qualities of charity
and good will and helpfulness. Hun
dreds Of persons not related to her
knew her as grandmother. She was
first married to L. Salathe, a native of
Germany, and after a happy married
life of fourteen years he was taken
away by death, and after remaining a
widow for ten years she was again
married to W. R. Smith Of this city,
Twenty-Five years ago. Mrs. Smith
was a member of Catholic Ladies of
st. Peter and Paul's Church, Leola
Lodge d. o. X. K, and other societies.
The funeral was from Holy Trinity
Church and burial being in the family
cemetery, st. Vincent De Paul, where
all the members are inferred near the
old homestead where they were all so
well known and respected.
The herald., 1912-12-12

Of f1annelette, lined with japanese silk
and edged all round with a cord chosen
to match the lining.
After the materials have been placed
together and one cord sewed on the
four corners Of the square should be
folded to meet in the middle, envelope
fashion, while four inches from each
point sew a wee bow Of ribbon to catch
the sides together.
The four points should then be turn
ed back at will as far as the four rib
bon bows, allowing ample room for
getting handkerchiefs in and out
The effect Of the turned back cor
ners, particularly if the lining has been
chosen in some pretty contrasting col.
or, Is very attractive.
For a large sachet, suitable for a
nightdress, yard Of silk measuring
not more than twenty-five inches wide
in some pretty shade is required. to-
gether with yard of soft white silk
for lining.
The two yards Of silk are laid to.
gether stitched round three sides and
then covered on the inside with a
thick pad of wadding. II it Is the or
binary sheet wadding use three layers.
Tack the wadding loosely to the sell
wage Of the silk. The case then is
turned right side out and the fourth
side slipstitched. The yard strip is
divided into three, and twothirds are
sewed up together on either side to
form a bag.
The remaining third Of the strip Is
then tied up somewhere about its cen.
ter with a yard or rather more of
wide ribbon to match the colored silk
used on the case or, II it is not posi-
BILE to obtain good match, with dou-
BILE strip of the silk itself stitched to-
gether to form a ribbon.
The tied mp piece of the sachet is
finally turned over, so that the white
silk lining and the bow lie on the front
Of the sachet, and the opening is left
ready to slip the nightdress in.
Another Soft Answer.
"Pm glad to say" remarked Mrs
Strongminde In an insinuating tone
that my husband is not a sporty
man"
"Oh." replied Mrs. Kaf1yppe, looking
very sweet and innocent. I'm surpris
ed to hear you say that had always
supposed that be must have married
you on bet"-Chicago Record Herald
The herald., 1912-12-12

side. The top was slightly gathered to
the waist band. The lower part of the
apron was cut out of heavy net and
finished with beading and lace frill
The band that goes about the waist
was made of a beading bordered with
rows Of narrow lace insertion. Orna-
ments shaped out Of the material and
shaped bands Of it were applied to the
net
An apron work bag may also be
made of plain or lowered muslin, with
pink or blue ribbons, IL destined as a
gift for a girl or Of silk, satin or bro
cade if for an older lady.
The apron ties round the waist by
means Of a ribbon, while the bottom
of it is doubled up to form a deep bag,
with ribbon run round the slot at the
top OF ii. so that when the wearer
stands up suddenly any needlework,
scissors or cottons lying in her lap slide
into the bag instead Of falling on to
the ground.
This makes it a specially useful gift
for any one who has any nursing.
waiting on older people or looking aft
er small children to do.
The herald., 1912-12-12
FESTAl FARE.
WINTER FRUITS.

Artistic Arrangement Of These Makes
Attractive Table Decorations.
Fruit makes a charming decoration
for the center Of the Christmas table
Grapes. apples, winter pears, oranges
bananas and pineapples may be used
for this purpose. The fancy baskets
Of braid or wicker can be filed with
the fruits and make not only attrac.
tive but useful centerpices.
The once despised epergne of fruit
has come back to take its place as a
center dish, and even the cruet stand
is receiving some approval. Combina
ton fruit and flower dishes Of cut crys
The herald., 1912-12-12

ting 1t brown, then add by degrees the
chicken broth and, when the sauce is
smooth and thick, the liquor from a
small Jar or can Of mushrooms. Sea-
son the sauce with salt and pepper; stir
in tablespoonful Of tomato ketchup.
two teaspoonfuls Of tarragon vinegar
and sufficient browning to color the
sauce and few drops Of carmine. but
not enough to make 1t red.
Put the pieces Of chicken into a cas-
serole and strain the sauce over.
Cover with buttered paper, put on
the lid Of the casserole and place 1t in
a moderately hot oven for two and a
half hours. Half an hour before the
chicken Is to be served add the mush.
rooms and the last thing before send.
ing it to table a squeeze Of lemon Juice
II the sauce seems to need It
The herald., 1912-12-12
SWEET SCENTED SACHETS.
Charming Tokens For the Christmas
Gift Maker.

Dresden ribbon daintily tinted is
used in making this sachet handker-
chief case. The upper part Of the case
is open so that the folded handker
chiefs may be slipped inside. A plain
satin ribbon is used for the lining. The
row of tiny satin ribbon roses wreath
ed around the edge OF the heart and
the big plain satin ribbon bow at the
left are charming embellishments.
A specially pretty and novel hand
kerchief sachet is very easily made
from a twenty-five inch square Of
lowered silk. interlined with a layer
The herald., 1912-12-12
APRONS AS GIFTS.
AttrsetivsIy Made. They Will Delight
the Busy Woman.

This fancy apron will make delight
full gift for the woman who is devoted
to her chatting dish or TO the one who
is fond of fancy work. The three little
pockets that can be applied on the
points will be convenient for skeins of
silk or odd spOOls.
Fine lawn was the material used In
this case. II was cut in a single piece
with the three points below, hand
some beading being run around the out
The herald., 1912-12-12
ThimbIes.

Fashion In thimbles IL very luxuri-
Gus In some far eastern countries.
Rich Chinese women have thimbles
carved out Of mother-of-pearl. and
sometimes the top is single precious
stone.
The herald., 1912-12-12

Probabilities 81 Life.
A man Of twenty In good health may
expect to live forty years longer; a man
Of forty, twenty-seven.
The herald., 1912-12-12
ELEVATING THOUGHTS.

The epochs OF our lite are not in
the visible facts Of our choice Of a
calling. a marriage. our acquisition
Of an Office. and the like. but IN a
silent thought by the waysde as
we walk; in a thought which re-
vses our entire manner Of life
Emerson.
The herald., 1912-12-12
wooDMEN ELECT

The following officers ~ -,
on Tuesday ru sG.ly night for O Grams, !,
o.. O, w.: c. C., Geo. G. Bra', - !
Herbert Ricrter; banker ... - u
rett; clerk, Anton Graf 800; =
nedy; Waterman Y. p. ...ssss;s
G. r. Marlen; ooaro "
Keeper.
The herald., 1912-12-12

FOR CHILDREN


Angora and Astrskhz,
Fur Sets, in Ehip
only, set .........&
Pretty Imitation Erni,s
Fur Sets, at, set. IL
A beautiful asscrt
ment of Childrens Fr
Sets, marked specially
low for this week.
Gloria Silk Umbrells
% and "a inches lo1I
natural wood and isr-
cy handles, M M
and 100.
Fancy border Handfsf
chiefs, put up In mn |,
cry and puzzle bozs'
3 in box. box. ....n
White Metal Mesh Bas
coin and vanity
cases ............%
Pretty Beaded Bag
floral and fancy ce
signs ...........~
Two-Clasp Kid Cove
in tan only. .....K
SPECIAL SALE OF
cHILDREN's COATS
AND cAPEs.
$3.50 Cloth Coats,
at .............''.
$500 Cloth and ven Z
Coats ..........'.s
$3.50 Cloth and 'sa as
Coats ....-...,.''.
$3.50 Cloth and se "
Coats ..........'1"
$3.50 Child's Ram i.
Capes ..,......''~
$3.50 Child's Ran 4,
Capes .........''
$500 Child's Ran :.
Coats ..,.....''''
The herald., 1912-12-12
SETTING Him Rioht.

Setting Him Right.
He always stops to think before he
speaks" "You don't know him. He
only stops."-T0ledo Blade.
The herald., 1912-12-12

The Rate Sense Of Smell.
The rats sight Is not good, but fin
sense Of smell and locality Il without
parallel.
The herald., 1912-12-12
FOR MEN

Pure Silk Socks, double
sole, in black and col
ors, pair .........25c
Extra quality Pure Silk
Socks, double sole, in
black and colors; put
up in holiday boxes:
8 pair in box. - LOO
Exceptional fine quality
Silk Socks, re-enforC-
ed heel, toe and soles,
in black and colors,
pair .............5 Oc
Gloria Silk Umbrellas,
natural wood and bone
handles, plain and sill
yer trimmed, CSC, 1.4S,
1893, 2.48.
Taffeta Silk Umbrellas.
in natural wood and
fancy handles, 2.98,
3.48, 1893 to 900.
Hand-embroidered ini-
tial Pure Linen Hand
kerchiefs, SOC and 25c
Pure Linen White H. s.
Handkerchiefs, from
15c up.
Pure Silk Handker-
chiefs, plain and ini-
tial, SOC, 75c and 100.
Silk Handkerchief Muf-
flers, in black and
white only, 100, 1.25
and $50.
The herald., 1912-12-12


Pure Silk Hose, in black white and tan;
REINFORCED heel, toe and garter top, pair. SOC
Pure Silk Hose in black and white; plain and silk
embroidered: REINFORCED heel, toe
and garter top, pair. .............. Use
OUR s1oo GUARANTEED GLOVES,
2cIasp, in All Coors, the Best in Town.
16Button Length Kid Gloves, in black
and white only worth $500 pair. ........1 90
2JClasp Kid Gloves, in
all coorS, pair. CSC
Cases, Puff Boxes, Harhoders ETC., at all Prices.
German Silver Mesh Bags, double mesh,
large and small frames; worth $500. 49,. %
Partisan Ivory Jewel Cases,
SILK lined NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. C5c
Twin Baby Pincushons and Stuffed Pin
cushions, all sizes, shapes and colors. pc
Leather Handbags, kidlined gilt silverine
and gun metal frames; worth $3.50. .0Qc
SPECIAL SALE OF LEATHER HANDBAGS,
SLIGHTLY SHoPWORN, AT HALF PRICE
Beautiful Robesperre Collars, jabot, lace
collar and fancy bow; at 48c and. ........2 5c
Just received, beautiful line of Silk Head
Scarfs, in plain and fancy; from. ...1 I. 90 uD
Gloria Silk Umbrellas, plain and
fancy handles OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 02c nm
Manicure Sets, complete in fancy
holiday boxes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2Qc
$500 Messaline and Chiffon Waists,
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 02
$3.50 Chiffon and Lace Waists,
at mn
$3.50 White Wolfe Waists long sleeves,
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .............I 90
$500 Tailored Silk Waists, soft collar
and GUNS, at. ..............1 so
200 Discount on Flannelette Robes