davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
TASTY GERMAN DINNER
MENU THAT EVEN AN AMERICAN
WILL ENJOY.
Wholesome and Appstlxlns 0Ishee o.
4hs Fathsriand Ar Easily Pre-
pared and Worth the Trouble
for Variety They Afford.

Noodle Soup-Take . nice piece Of
short rib and . shin bone and cook
slowly for about two hours. Then
strain. Then take three eggs. one and
. half cups Of flour and make . sti6
Aoagh. Work It we'll until the dough
b very smooth, then roll out very thin
anA let dry medium. Cut in long
ot1ips and fold; then cut very hne
s0e parsley. add few dashes Of
aatmeg to soup. Now the noodles are
sAded and all Is to be boiled 10 min
afes. then served.
0read Dumpilnes-TAke some stale
white bread and cut In small squares.
thsn pour over them . half cup OF
sesy hot drippings and stir; then COW
r and let stand for . while 20 that
ne bread softens. Beat four eggs
1ghtly. add salt and nutmeg and about
sae cup of bread crumbs mot cracker
xumbs). Stir thoroughly and make
Ato balls. Drop these into boiling
Water and let boil 20 minutes. Then
ssrve with meat gravy. They will be
very light and delicious.
1auerkraut-Take as much sauer-
kraut as wished and II too sour put in
sollander and let little cold water
,an through 1t. Put in pot with Il
little water, add caraway seeds and
vt cook slowly until soft. Then crate
. raw potato and mix with little
3our. then beat quickly into sauer-
kfaut. Pour about two tablespoo us Of
grease from the pork roast over this.
This will be dish that even an Amer
ican will enjoy.
Pork Roast-Take a nice roast OF
oofk from the end Of the loin. wash
veil. then rub salt and pepper in and
ct stand a while before roasting. Cut
half of an onion and small piece OF
yarlic and two leaves of fresh sage,
rot ground, into It, Then add some
water. enough for gravy. Roast slow
" and baste often. Serve on well
heated plates.
Mashed PotatoestTake the best po-
tatoes. peel and boil, then strain and
nash them. Add butter and salt and
teat with a spoon to a cream.
Coffee Cake-Two cups -four with
me yeast cake dissolved in lukewarm
milk. Put in a warm place to raise.
Melt . half pound Of butter. cup OF
suGar and beat to a cream; add two
sxxs, q half teaspoon cinnamon, half
tsaspoon lemon havoring and little
salt. Add to raised dough and beat
Weal. Then place in pan with little
sngar, cinnamon and small pieces OF
butter over 1t. Let It raise once be-
lore baking.
cofes-Take as much coffee As
aseded, place in q sack and pour boil
ing water over 1t slowly. This takes
the bitter taste away. Let stand ON
hack Of hot stove. Serve with cream.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
oplee caIss.

A recipe for making spico cake q
ssat in by Sunbeam Of the Buckeye
State. Stir one cup Of butter, two
eaps Of gTanulated sugar and the
1s1ks Of three eggs until very light.
AAA two teaspoons Of cinnamon, one
q allsptce. one Of cloves. one-haK
teaspoon Of ginger, one-haH teaspoon
a nutmeg. one cup Of buttermilk,
one teaspoon Of soda dissolved in one
t1ird Of . cup Of hot water. and three
cupo Of -four. To this add the beaten
whites Of two eggs Bake in three
layers and use icing.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
Iilst Arrest f0.u

Fort Lnpton, Mar \
stover made his firs,
violation Of the speed o,d|
terday when he "pullsdSa g1a
son and George Bllnn
their motor cycles at n
gait. Each was fined al
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
Too Much.

Willis-What was tho cause Of his
death?
GilliCThe doctors said It was an
excess Of pure Joy. He had Just
shaved himself with . rasor that
made his facs feel like the advertise
ment. put on . suit Of clothes that
made him look like the advertisensat
and was smoking . brand Of tobacco
that smoked Ike the advsrtisemsnt-
0otifo.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
IN THE DISTRICT u
NO. ...
DIVISION 80"

state Of Colorado, &C
County Of Weld,
Mary NJ. Clark Mary
Clark steele ana MAUI
Clark Reynolds ..rs
VS..
J. C. Amen, Roger fark, .
in Iouisa Parkin, lanes
Rrennan. Ir., W K. raj.
tarsan ex officio Public
trustee for the County
of Weld, state OF CIV ,,,,
rado, and Nelson Heri,,l' ,,d,s
,.,,r PEOPLE OF THE y n
COLORADO To = ,'e e,msnl
ohnye named, J. G, Nn.n11 i,m1
paykir. Louisa Persln, .or Is',
Van ~ u.. W. r. Patterson n
Rerlin. GREETING a
Won are hereby REQUIRE, N
ou at,f1n brought aeaiss.'
the above named Sopn,y
district Court ot the nd ansv
~, ~ Of colorado. anH a ,we,
Saaa"'nloint Sa" therein WIN. Il
e@,,al'I,b 9,a,. ne service hereof, =" I
atter ,rIOIn this county mi
o,, of this county uer servi
within thirty days H', Hay Of SCI
" Inclusive of ne tnei, u"' will b
o, o., j., sN,. .,,,,ant bv default w. ,o III
JuuSn,t ~, you according "
of the complalnl,be complai1'
II n copy ol w '.rewi,h, d
served unon you he'vwt ,a ami cf
,ics hereof he mao. add'ie
afc1 " colorado. ten deEs, de,,', Hail
to that Va sa vaur appe"
"' Tbis is an acton ,ollovins
81 n,,o,ssession ,,, of tue ! iI,ylns a
OF pos POI estate situate. and
ed tsa ,i county of Ne'u
Colorado, tq-wll nine a.,
Lot numbered .four t?n
numbered twe,n Weld
1,o,orodo. Town according 70 for M re-
o%,'r"f"a o,n, Of said town ,tllr,Spd tl,SSq in 10
nrnt ,e,h 1907. and reeoru,s rec mans in t
o, os' ~, clerk and a,ote Of col,
Ga,,nty o. ,nS Of Weld. s'q,' ~ the a
oo1" ,or damages l,,ars 81.
One One Thousnrd ,intion Of = i
he he unlowfu' dGi',Ihe .. He defsfnnss
and pr premlssfts nnsts of ms hs,rs r.' II
,"t ,whicb more fully ~ W which
Want Want herein. cor, t,srence 10
nrnw, n,n,ns ,th ara reie''' IN
herebv made. rp,NK NY
WITH Esld said court rsrlysd. s 4,
Clerk koof 90 SSieSlf5ante h. anilI n,SIs istl
Grecley. colorTm"' isl9 ,,n
February y FRANK NJ"
rLBEnr 9 pieps,I ess,I'
4;ss, 1sssp publication dF''.''
May 9. 1slIS 1ss,liIS,Isation dF'f's
| June 6, 1917
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09

f, use Of dynamite. but pSioFo pe1Wa
nent barracks and ohlcern' quarters
for the soldiers who are to guard the
big ditch can be constructed there
the use Of all high power explosives
must be discontinued. Hence It Is
that there IL good deal Of hurrying
on the part Of the constructors and
good deal Of grumbling BY, the sol
diers, members Of the Tenth infantry
who are already scattered along the
new water couAse all the way from
Colon to the city of Panama. more
than forty miles.
"The wives of the ohicers are par
ticularly noisy in their attacks on the
government. which they say FIRST
hustled the men from comfortable
quarters at Fort Harrison. Indian
apolis, to San Antonio. Tex. and
thence, after eight months. to the
isthmus, where no preparation had
been made to house them. This atti-
tude of the women of the regiment
isn't quite fair to the war department.
The 1900 men Of Col. Henry, A.
Green's command were. It 10 true, or
dered directly from tho Mexican bor-
der to service along the Panama
canal. Secretary stimson. however.
took particular pains to get word to
the wives and children OF tho oincers
that quarters had not been prepared
for them and advising them to remain
at Fort Harrison or with friends else
where until buildings could bs con-
structed for their use.
However, families had been widely
separated for several months. and
most Of the women folks. somewhat
peevish over the uncertainty of the
outlook, secured transportation to
Newport News. and sailed thence BY
government transport to ths strip Of
continent discovered soas ~ years
ago BY Balboa On arrival. q course.
they did not f1nd steam-Asate1, velvet
eaIpetsA hoaHea. h tsu1A. SAagzDern,
plunged into such gloom ~ tAs ~
tisted usually NEST IN eQua1eefal 1uar
giss. They were not oaly housele1a.
but out in the rain. and everyday
who has ever been In The tropics at
this season Of the year knows what Il
means to BE- out in the rain there.
But the women Of the army "a
not turn around and run away froa
the situation. They did the best they
could. some going to Panama. some
TO Culebra. and others to small ham
lets that had sprung up along the
canal in the last half dozen years
Part Of them are at hotels, some are
In structures erected By the isthmiaa
commission. and some are livin9
With the privet9 cftisens Of the Pan-
amanian republic.
AS soon ~ the last blast Of nitro.
giyeerin 10 sst o6 By the ditch 90
structors. the work Of bringing co.,
fore to Uncle Sans khaki-clad ~.
riors viii b begun and rushed vttA
all possible speed to completion. An
o@csrs' quarters and barracks vim
b eonstTuctsd Of concrete and vtfl
have all modern oonvsnisnces, ipclnA-
ing electric nshts OF course. II 60
struction Of these buildings should -
begun While Thousands Of tons Of -
plosives we're being sst o. the strve.
turss would b CRACKED. thrown out q
plumb and In some cases tumhAeA
down. II 10 hoped TO complete -
wosf cf blasting By Nay next.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
~
branded |

SaIl NNIW1I NgIng unknO7
Board, unless claimed by o1
utl OF p rHsF.-,s4a..,., II
Will be sold by this Boa}
benefit OF the owner when I
STATE BOARD OF STOCE
TlON COMMISSIONERS.
Denver. q
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
IMMIGRATION SLUMP PUZZLES
Records Show Dig Failing on In A..
rivsIs Lssa Year While ovteeino
ohlpe Were loadod.

One Of the greatest slumps IN tn
migration ever recorded at the port Of
New York vas written into the reo-
ords at Ellis Island during the closing
days Of last year The records show
that nearly 800 900 fewer immigyants
landed thpee ~ ysas than tor tAs
corrsspoo11ns period in 1910. and
Commiss3o1es Williams declares that
there M . reduction of 70 Per cent
or more from 1919 figures for the
year. The incoming tide Of humanity
10 lower now than at any time since
1903.
With the tide q IT. ebb. svery ship
leaving for Europe 10 crowded ~ never
bsfors. One vessel sailing the other
day left 500 stesfaes passsnesrs On
the wharf because ck inability to iand
accommodation aboard for them. Dur.
ing the drst ten days Of December.
1910. 13,706 third-class passenger
sailed for Europe: last year the num-
bsr was 36.246. Outbound vessels car
ried nearly 50 per cent. more third
class passengers last year than b.
fore.
The decrease may mean one Of
several things" said Mr. Williams. .ls
may mean that Industrial conditions
here are much disturbed. II may mean
that third-ciass passengers are more
prosperous and are going to and fro
moro than usual. or that the long
looked-for ebb in the tide has come
Personally. don't know what I,
msans"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
A Cold wssshsr ,,sl,,

Heating clothespins well in the oven
be6nee going out IN the wind to hang
CT washing prevents much chilling
- tie fingers. Two or thrae thick.
nsssss Of dry cotton cloth spread over
tAe basket of wet clothes will prevent
tAea from becoming unmaaaseshla.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
New Girl ,,,ir]

LaSalle, May S-pora
and Alec Deer, at the
farm, May z and 10 N,
George Moore a dausb,s1
home in Godfrey Bottom
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
ESTutY ApyERTIsr]

Notice is hereby given \
may concern that lie al
scribed tstruy animal was|
near Masters. Weld Countv|
or about April II. 1879. n
one two year Old steer
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
To Untlcrgo One-.I

Evans May Mis-
who lives east OF town, NJ
the Greeley hospital MOnI
ing Tor an operation.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
oovnde Plausible.

Why do you suppose our aneeotofs
had those atrocious dagusFTeotypee
eskeaf'
: Il suppose 70 prove that they might
have been worse looking than thsy
really Weee."
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
olnsssIbssad.

Haif cup nolassss, \ cup sugar. y
90 of sAoetsain& teaspoon ef GIN
~. . little salt, cup of boiling Va
~. teaspoon of coda. AZ cups oe
2DR. Dake n . large 20.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09

sal d q Ouiteu
States army om-
Ger the other day
who recently re-
turned from Co
lon. ITO nnish
the great canal
connecting tn e
Atlantic and Pa
cinc oceans Col
onel 0oo0ais
must continue the
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
ARMY WIVES GRUMBlE
M NOT LIKE DELAY IN BUILDING
OFFICERS oUARTEHe.
Dynamite 10 Cause - strueturss Can
no. bs Put UP % LonO - u 10
Used In Ditch Blasting Ale"0
Panama Canal.

.An extraordinary situation has
arisen In the Panama canaI soae'
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
Mill Sim

Gill. No, ior p
movement on foa, n,p!proH
Sonage at this nj. 10 ps
Giii and give an VueFed aug.
Friday evening ,yhn'er'a1
gladly accepted h.. The
dents and the Guiy the
tor the evening. - rhll hhall
larees given. ono b,i mere
club cl, and the otbasy w The
he Parsonage is -, 10y oy |
pastor, Rev. ] n pccupi
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
annual NIe.,,-I

~, The Regular ann'n neetin
The Potato Gro%arn1a S.,naaI i
700 Sixth street 'te c.t Oh
at a ? o'clock p. m. oreslsy ON sN
3. 1872. for the eIac,,Sat Eu sat
and transaction Of f'SDlOn su'a
ness as may proparI,. pIsA
the meeting. ''''y
d a MES G. GRAHAM H'I
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
A chIeper chopose.

Customef-I want 70 order ny W1eo
Q round.
Dutehsr-eo do nina ~: bot ~
orders Ne around
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09

left this morningf or their summer
homo at Foxton, where they expect
to do a good summers work writ
ing. Both MIR. and RS. Estabrook
are successful with their literary
work. They have been spending a
week visiting Greeley friends.
Unless there is a possibility back
Of 1t, NO blum will work. Water In
a we'll can't blum a man at the top
by saying: I'm coming up there
to slap you in the face"
Mrs. Charles Peterson has re-
singed her position in the county
treasurer's Office and Mr.. Massey
who is now employed in the of1ice
will take her place and Mr.. VIII
liams of Keota will come in the Of
Ace to take MT. Massey's place. MT.
and Mrs. Peterson. who have been
living in the Camfield court. Will
move to the Stroll house next week
The young ladies OF st. Margaret's
Guild held a box social on TUESDAY
evening at the home OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Peter Huffsmith and cleared
neat sum OF money for church
work. The girls brought lunch In
prettily trimmed May baskets and
these were auctioned on by Rev. .;
W. Bonell. The young people danced
and spent a merry evening.
A meeting Of the Hungry Aleven
public school teachers who get TO,
gether frequently during the school
year. was held last Friday evening"
1t the homo OF Miss Lena Jackmah.
This gathering proved to be u
shower in honor Of Miss Jennie
Hammond. ono of the nembe berf
who II to be an early summer bride
Mias Hammond received man!
beautiful articles for tho new home
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19
CONSCIENCE ABOVE FAMILY.

"a mans wife and children have
a claim on him for bread. A mans
parents have a claim on him for
obedience while he is a child. A
mans uncles, aunts and cousins have
no claim on him at all, except for
help in necessity, which he can grant
and they require. None-wife, chill
dren, parents, relatives none has a
claim to bar his judgment and his
actions. Sound the conscience and
sink the family! With a clear con-
science, it is best to leave the family
to its own debates. No man ever did
brave work who held counsel with
his family. The family view of a
mans fit conduct is the weak point
of the country. It's no other view
than, better thy condition for our
sakes. Hal In this way we breed
sheep, fatten oxen; men are dying
of" = @Beauchamp's Career" by
George Meredith.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19
To Horse Owners.

The two pure bred registered
Percheron stations. Prospect and
Sylvia; the registered French draft
stallion, Mervelou; the fast trasting
bred stations, Merry Axtillion
and Queretero. will stand for pub
lie service at my farm two miles
south of Firesteel except on Fri
day and Saturday when Prospect,
Sylvia and Queretero will be in
Timber Lake at West Side barn
and on Tuesday at Isabel at Cork
ems barn.
These horses are all state licensed
copies of which will be posted as
soon as printed, You take no
chances Of disagreeable entangle-
ment with the state stallion board
when using these horses.
Ira L. Johnson,
Firesteel, S. d.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19
Celebration Committees.

Sports-E. c. Ward, w. H.
Greenman, B. NJ. Herman, P. E.
Greenman. Fl. n: Kent, Chas.
Maupin, O. ]. Felt.
Speakers-Jno. De Y. Smith.
Peter Burns, Alex. w. Stow.
Advertising-J. J. Holley, r.
L. Dillnan, Geo. Fl. Puder.
Music-R. L. Dillman, H. J..
Kindred, Harry Limerick.
Decoration-F. w. Gilmartin,
J. w. Mccarthy, H. M. Walby.
Frank Swain. Andrew Wolfer, w.
F. Belcher. B. H. Sudmeier.
Water-Dennis Gilmartin, w.
H. Waterbury, V. r. Lancaster.
Purchasing - Chas. Youmans,
VIM. Walters, Jas. Meredith.
Concessions-A. L. Anderson,
P. E. Greenman, F. E. Sexton.
Agricultural Products-B. M.
Herman, M. M. McFayden, W.
H. Greenman, C. r. Munson. S.
| ]. Simonson, F. L. Martin. John
Mcbride, Alex. w. Stow, Walter
Huddleston, Anton DeRockbrain
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19
u. S. Land Office Filings.

Filings at the U. S. land Office
for week ending July IS:
Maynard N. Hardy. Timber
Lake, S. D., NV IA, II-I8-25
Walter R. Mcneil, Faith, S. D.,
NE IA. 3I-I3-I8.
John Hammersness. Lancaster,
Mimi, Sc IA. I7-I2-18.
Chas. Wheat, Mellette, S. D.,
Sc Ia, 34-I7-2o.
Nellie Nelson. Mclaughlin, S.
D SW ia, Io-I8-28.
Peter r. Sletten, Mclaughlin,
S. D., Sc IA, o-I8-28.
Carl J. Sogge, Cheyenne juno
ton, S. D.. SW ID, o-I8-28.
Jacob Maca, Dupree, S. D. SW
I'd, 3-II-2I.
Ladislav AHara, Dupree, S. D.,
lots I. 2 and S I-2 NE Ia, 4-I1-21
Ethel E. Goen, Dupree, S. D.,
33-I2-2I.
James McDermott, Dupree, S.
D., NE Ia. I3-I2-IS.
Roscoe w. Small, Merrill. Ia.
SW Ia, 1903.
Alice Little, Mellette, S. D.,
NE ID, I4-I7-2O.
You can get your drayine
promptly done by calling u
Pettis Bros.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19
For :s,c Pu3Iic { God.

One hears good deal about the
power of the press, but the fact is
that no newspaper has very much
real power over men or events in
these days unless it is known to be
standing anely and steadfastly for
the welfare Of the whole commune
ty and nation. The day of the
party organs is past. Sensational
papers appealing to popular pass
ions cannot move thoughtful men
the men who make history. The
only kind Of newspaper that really
has tremendous power in these
days is the independent, reliable.
disintcrested journal of wide circu-
lation. whose columns are known
to stand always Tor the general
good-for public honesty and a
square deal, whatever happens.
An excellent example of this sort
OF Journalism is The Chicago Re-
cord-Ierald. 1t has the enormous
circulation that descrvedly goes
with the printing OF all the news.
but its power lies in its wise. con-
sentative. independent editorial
policy, which is shaped with one
sole end in view-the public good.
Its news and critical columns show
the same spirit. 1t is an ideal pa
per for the home.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19
sCRAPBooK NOW LITTLE USED
Diversion for Youngsters Of
Nure.ry.

Scrapbook collecting is a form Of
nursery diversion that has fewer adj
herents than it once had. Time was
when the youngsters devoted much
time and thought to gathering mate
rial with which to fill the books, and
who would succeed in having the
best collection was a matter of heat
ed competition. II seems pity that
this form of collecting should have
dropped into disfavor, for if rightly
directed it may be the means of de-
veloping traits in the child that
would otherwise lie dormant
In the selection Of clippings for
a child's scrapbook q large proper
ton Of space should be allotted to
verse.
The attention Of the child will
thus be directed to the many beauti-
full ideas that are clothed in musical
measure.
Numbers of grown folks can say
that many noble sentiment has be-
come fixed in their thoughts which
would perhaps have escaped them
had it not been presented in the
beautiful garb of poetry and had not
| the making of scrapbooks been one
Of the delights Of their childhood.
Anecdotes and information about
birds, domestic pets and other ami
mails will help to teach the little folks
interest in any kindness to the little
| furred and feathered people.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19
GOOD ADVICE.

There are SO few Sunny Jim stu
atoms that people finally tire Of
Sunny Jim philosophy. But there
is one thing you can always do:
make the best Of every situation, and
1 beg you to do that, although SO
far as | am concerned, you needn't
whistle nor sing, nor laugh, while
about it; just grimly make the best
of whatever confronts you. An OPP
timist is man who can transform
bad news into good news; there are
no real optimists except in news
paper and magazine articles written
by young men.-E. W. Howe's
Monthly.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19
DIRECTORY.

Timber Lake Commercial Club.
Meets the first and third Monday
nights of each month promptly at
7:3o o clock at Odd Fellows hail.
Jno. De Y. Smith, Pres.
Andrew L. Anderson. Sec. i
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19
COUNTY OFFICERS.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
Commissioners-O. J. Fett, B.
c. Ash, C. A. Flowers.
Auditor-H. M. Kent
Treasurer-S. M. Smith.
Register Deeds-O. A. Leonard.
Clerk OF Courts-J. J. J. Holley.
Supt. Schools-P. S. Jones.
Sheritf-Chas. Maupin.
States Attorncy-Dawes Bris-
bine.
County Judge-Alex. w. Stow.
County Assessor-Renry Fielder
Droner-Dr. T. H. Baer.
Justices-C. c. Lever, Joe Ira
v~rsie, w. Boldt. w. b. Patterson
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19

IOWA Officers.
Trustees. Andrew L. Anderson,
Pres. r. T. Holihan. P. E. Green
fl2an.
Clerk. w. H. Waterbury.
Treas, H. J. Kindred.
Assessor. John Mock.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Interior.

U. S. l4aud Office at Timber Lake. S. ID.
July II. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that James Hockett.
of Timber Lake, S. d., who. on Nov. 4, 1910.
made Homestead Entry No, 04i98, for NlIl4,
section 81. township IS N, range 25 T. b. II.
Meridian, Standing Rock Indian lands has
filed notice OF intention to make final COM
mutation proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before Register and Receiver
at Timber Lake, s. D.. on the 9th day OF Aug
ust, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses
Reinhard S. Frerichs Frank A. Wegner Ar
thur J. Scherer, August j. Hansen, all OF
Timber Lake, 5. d.
I i. ID. kribs. Regis.as.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19

You can get your drayine
promptly done by calling u
Pettis Bros.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19

E. why, Bedalia, I am sorry
you think you have to leave. Don't
you like us?
Bedalia-It amt thot / don't
like yous, sor, but me gentlemen
friends don't like the brand of ci-
gars you smoke.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-19
PROBABLY NO EXCEPTION.

~Jones has invented an airship."
s'Then it's bound to be a success"
"Why sop
"All his other schemes have gone
lp."