davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-25
Turks Fled in Disorder,

Sofia, Oct. 25.-The Bulgarians were
attacked by 5000 Turks in an engage
ment Tuesday at Marash, near
Adrianople. After an hour OF heavy
artillery and rifle fire, the Turks
were defeated and fled In disorder.
leaving the field strewn with dead and
wounded. The Bulgarians captured
800 prisoners, a dozen quick -firers and
q quantity of ammunition.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-25
Prep re to Renew Attack.

K1eka, MOntenegrO, OCT. 25.-The
Montenegrin army has surrounded
Scutarl. Yesterday afternoon the ar
tillery opened fire on the town. The
infantry made a desperate attack, but
fire from the Turkish artillery COM
PEELED them to retire. The Montene-
grins Immediately prepared for re-
newal Of the attack to be made from
three sides of the city. =
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-25

While fightin' fer the custody OF a
rich uncle Yesterday. Upton Budd pain
fully iacerated her hand ON belt
buckle It's purity hard to be reninis-
cent without being soft.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-25

Chicago Wheat Market.
Chicago. Oct. 25.-December wheat
closed today at s3hc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-25

CONTINUED on Page SKI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-25

Victory Tor SorVian0.
Belgrade. Oct. 25.-Official an
nouncemer.t was made here last night
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-25

fcontinued on r.s. Two,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-25
Keel Laid Year Aao.

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-21
General.

Col. Roosevelt, according to returns,
will have a solid delegation from
South Dakota.
Political brigande" is Roosevelt's
comment on the outcome of the Ohio
republican state convention.
A vote on the ousting of Senator
Lorimer is unlikely to take place un.
til after the national conventions.
The hearing Of the Archibald case
before the house committee on judi.
ciary was concluded.
At the suggestion Of Senator Hitch.
cock, the senate committee on terri.
tories has adopted for Alaska a model
of legislative machinery now in Amer
lean government.
Divorce is on the wane in Chicago,
according to Judge Albert c. Barnes
of the superior court and Judge
Charles NJ. Walker Of the circuit
court.
The Board Of Arbitration to settle
the differences between the railroads
east of Chicago and their engineers,
which a few weeks ago threatened a
serious strike, has been appointed.
Several strikers and police officers
were injured in q riot at Middleton,
Conn.
Provision for President Taft's tar.
1T board. which was eliminated in the
sundry civil appropriation bill, was
reported to the house.
Rowdy scenes marked the delivery
Of Andrew Carnegie's rhetorical ad-
dress az lord rector OF the university
at Aberdeen, Scotland.
The lower house OF the Minnesota
assembly adopted, by unanimous vote,
. resolution ratifying the amendment
to the federal constitution providing
Tor an income tax.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-21
PROFITABLE SESSION.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EN-.
sALMERs HOLD A FouR.pAY
MEETING AT HURON.
HAPPENINGS OVER THE ESTATE
What Is Going On Here and There
That Il Of Interest to the Read.
ers Throughout South Da-
kota ahd Vicinity.

Huron.-A four days interesting
and profitable session of the South
Dakota Funeral Directors and EN-
balmers' association has closed here.
The attendance was large and the pro-
gram was one of peculiar interest and
helpfulness. A special feature Of the
convention was the school of instruc-
ton conducted by Prof. A. J. Ndnna-
maker of Cincinnati, in which he gave
demonstrations that were of vital i'm
portance. His lectures at various ses-
sions were among the more prominent
features of the program and each was
attended by large numbers. A num-
Der of important topics were dis
cussed and papers read touching upon
the various phases of embalming and
care of bodies, and papers presented
that gave evidence of careful study
and preparation. The next annual
session will be held in Aberdeen.
These officers were chosen for the en-
suing year: President, ]. ]. Mead of
Lead; vice president, J. E. Hamack-
er; second vice president, w. H. Will
son Of Aberdeen; third vice president,
J. E. Olson of Bryant; fourth vice
president, D. J. Noble of Mitchell;
secretary, w. H. Broadbent of Mitch
ell; members of the executive board,
]. D. Noble, Mitchell, and I. A. Melyin,
Parker. ]. p. Walsh of Huron was
made president of the embalmers'
board, and J. A. Behrens Of Rapid
City was chosen delegate to the ma
tional convention.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-21
Personal.

Alabama and Arkansas were put in
the Taft column.
Colonel Roosevelt says all he wants
Of the republican national committee
10 justice.
1t is said Senator Cummins will not
accept second choice on the republi-
can ticket.
Mr.. Bryan will be a "looker-on in
Venice" at the republican national
convention.
James J. Hill resigned as chair
man of the board of directors of the
Great Northern.
President Taft declared for public
lty in hearing contest cases.
Senator Fall has been reelected
senator from New Mexico.
Admirers of LaFollette say he holds
the balance of power in the Chicago
convention.
Senator Kern said there was mass
Of money passed around at the time
Of Lorimer's election.
United States Senator Kenyon won
over Lafayette Young in the Iowa pri-
mary.
Champ Clark received the unquali-
aed endorsement OF the West Vir-
gipia democracy.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-21

Immense Fields Of Yellow Pon,,..
Grow as Far North a. the
Sea Islands,

Nome, Alaska.-One Of the fmnr..
eions left with the tourist in Ala.S.
Is Of the luxuriance Of the summa.
verdure, the rich green that sueeeets
an English landscape. This verdura
seems strange in land ASSOCIATED,
usually with snow capped mountains
and glaciers. The profusion Of var,.,
colored flowers and grasses, the resu,t
Of from eighteen to twenty hourx ~
sunshine q day, makes this country in,
summer a surprise and delight.
Every one who goes to Alaska takes
a promenade along the famous Sitka
walk, laid out by the Russians year.
ago, on the shore of sitka Bay and the
beautiful Indian river. It Is note.
worthy, not alone because good roads
are scarce in this country but also be.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-21
EIks Lay Corner Stone.

Yankton-The beautiful new Elks'
home, now building here, to cost $780,
900, was dedicated to the uses of the
order by Exalted Ruler M. P. Gilman,
Jr., the presence of very large
assemblage of citizens and Elks. The
laying of the finely engraved and in
scribed cornerstone was carried out
according to the Elk ritual and was
most impressive. Hon. w. H. McMas-
ter gave the address of the evening,
an eloquent tribute to Elk ideals and
work. The building, of Bedford stone
and light notified brick, set rake
jointed" in very effective design, will
be completed this summer and will be
one of the very finest buildings in the
city.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-21
PLANks BEING CONSIDERED
Barnes Arrives and Platform is OUT
lined.

Chicago, Illinois. - William T
Barnes, Jr., chairman of the New York
committee, has arrived and announces
that the following planks will probably
be incorporated in the republican ma.
tional platform of next week:
Among the planks in the Roches+or
platform which it is generally under.
stood will find their way into the Taft
platform are the following:
Scientific revision of the tariff with
a decrease OF duties on necessities.
Revision Of the Sherman anti.trus+
law to make it effective in the prosa.
cution of monopolies.
Stringent prosecution of existing
monopolies looking toward their dis
solution. ~
Extension of reciprocal tariff aeraa.
ments with other countries.
Endorsement of the universal noooo
government.
A new currency law, similar tn tho
Aldrich currency mill now pending ha.
fore the United States senate.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-21
Deaf Mutes Confirmed,

Sioux Falls.-One of the most
unique services ever seen in Sioux
Falls was held at the United Luther
an church Sunday morning when six
deaf mutes were confirmed as men,
bers of the church. Rev. H. o. Bjor-
lie, pastor of the church something
like year ago took up the work of
Christianity among the deaf mutes of
the school in this city. The better to
fit himself for the work he learned the
sign language and has spent good
deal of his spare time among the stu
dents at the deaf mute school. The
services were conducted in the sign
language and was most entertaining
for those who were present.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-21
Horse Runs Over Child.

Fairview.-To have a runaway
horse and the buggy to which the ami
NAL was attached pass over her and
escape without the slightest injury
was the unusual experience of the lit
tie daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Pattin. residents of Fairview. The
horse was frightened by passing au-
tomobile and dashed down the street
where the little girl was playing.
When the animal dashed over her and
also dragged the buggy over the child
those within range fully expected the
little girl had been killed. Rushing
to her they were astonished to find
that she was wholly uninjured, but
badly frightened by her unusual ex-
perience and narrow escape from
death.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-21
Old Age Takes Noted Msn.

ewood.-Infirmaties of age
caused the death here of Juan Christie.
fore Romero. a blood relative of the
famous Diaz family of Mexico, and
possessed of an interesting history
as an adventurer. Romero has re.
sided here with his wife for 20 years
past. coming here from town near
Peru, Neb. He was born 70 years ago
in what is now New Mexico, where he
was raised. AS young man he drift.
ed north, became an Indian fighter
and roamed through the west, aiding
in developing several mining camps
and western towns.
Romero was a first cousin of Ma.
dero Romero Diaz and an uncle of
Gen. Romero, at one time minister
from Mexico to the United States.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-21
WINNERS IN SOUTH DAKOTA.
Makeup Of Tickets Which Won at
Primaries.

Makeup Of Tickets Which Won at
Primaries.
Sioux Falls.-The latest returns
from Tuesdays primary election indi'
cate that the plurality for the Roose'
welt list of delegates will not be under
5000 and may run as high as 10000,
and that the Wilson list of delegates
carried the state by about 1900, the
Democratic vote cast in the state hav'
ing been very light one.
It is practically certain that Thorn
as w. Taubman, editor of the Plank.
linton Herald, has been elected the
South Dakota member Of the Demo
cratic national committee. What Is
known az the johnson ticket, headed
by Edward s. johnson for governor,
and which supported Woodrow Wilson
for nomination as the Democratic stand.
ard bearer in the national campaign,
is believed to have been successful;
and, il so, the state ticket which will
come before the Democrats of South
Dakota at the election next November
will be made up as follows:
Governor-E. s. Johnson, Yankton'
Lieutenant Governor-O. D. Ander.
son. Corsica.
Secretary of Staten. F. Stewart,
Selby.
State AUDITOR. P. Croal, Sisseton
State Treasurer-F. B. Cannon, Alb
erdeen.
Attorney General-W. A. Lynch,
Huron.
Commissioner of School and Public
Lands-George H. Smith. Reliance.
Superintendent of Public Instruc'
tion-A. J. Smalley, Artesian.
Railroad Commissioners. G. Camp
bell, Sioux Falls.
Everything indicates that the Re-
publican state ticket, as the result OF
the pramiries, will be made up as fol.
lows:
Governor-Frank M. Byrne, Faulk.
ton.
Lieutenant Governor-E. L. Abel,
Huron.
Secretary of State-Fred Hepperlee,
Eureka (not conceded).
Auditor-Henry B. Anderson, Mitch.
ell (renominated without opposition)
Treasurer-A. w. Ewert. Pierre
(not conceded).
Attorney General-Royal G. John.
son, Highmore (renominated without
opposition).
Commissioner of School and Public
Lands-F. F. Brinker, Flandreau IRE
nominated without opposition).
Superintendent of Public Instruc'
tion-C. G. Lawrence, Canton ire
nominated without opposition.
Railroad Commissioner-John ].
Murphy, Parker (not conceded).
The majority by which John H.
Gates of Sioux Falls, has defeated
Judge Dick Haney. present incumbent,
for place upon the state supreme
bench, is placed at about 5000.
The Democrats of the state, who
have not cut much Agure in state con.
tests for a number of campaigns, are
preparing to wage hot fight up to
the November election.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-21
Threats Made by a Tramp.

Sioux Falls.-Going to the back
door of her home in response to a
knock, Miss Bertha Wildemuth, daugh.
ter of prominent resident of Hutch.
inson county, was confronted by a
tramp, who demanded something to
eat. Upon being refused he threat
ened to kill the girl with a hammer,
which he held in his hand. The
frightened girl lost no time in pre-
pairing a lunch. After the tramp had
departed the alarm was given and he
was pursued and arrested.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-21
Skirt Prevents Wreck.

Mobile.-Pulling of her red nan.
Mel underskirt. Laura Jones, an aged
negro nanny. signaled an incoming
passenger train on the Bay Shore rail.
':oad in time to prevent the train from
dashing into a serious washout.
the train was returning from an
Alabama coast resort, and. was heav.
ny laden with passengers.
When the passengers learned that
tne oid ex-slave had perhaps saved
their lives they took up a collection.
dis Is de mos money Use ever had
IN my born days." she exclaimed a
"ne shuf1ed from the scene. !
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-21
Babies Enjoy Picnic.

Minneapolis. - Twenty babies
from two months to thre vaars ola
gathered in front of the library build.
ing at the University Of Minnesota
for the first university baby party
Every youngster was the offspring Of
an alumnae who had graduated from
that institution since 1904. Thew wero
brought together that the mother.
might compare notes as to their w.,
hsence, beauty and good nature. and
methods of caring for them.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-21
Armour Celebrates,

Armour.-Armour will celebrate the
Fourth of July. At meeting of the
business men and other interested
parties at the Armour club rooms il
was decided upon. A. committee on
arrangements was appointed consist
ing of R. D. Walker, chairman; John
Addie, secretary, and o. P. Pattee,
treasurer; these officers will have full
charge of affairs. Alfred Thomas was
elected marshal of the day. A purse
Of several hundred dollars has beer
subscribed to be used by the commit
tee in pushing the celebration.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-21

cause Of it's beauty. Those who pene.
trate this Lovers Lane" as It il
called, are charmed with its delights.
Immense and aged fir trees border 1t,
MOSES and lichens and wild flowers
grow in the shade and the native ber-
res fringe the pathway. The nature
lover is enraptured with the nile and
q half Of sylvan beauty.
One can understand that such .
walk may exist in Sitka, which enjoyr
warm breezes from the sea to such an
extent that the air lis always moist.
The surprising revelation is to find
wild flowers in the interior, in regions
where snow and ice predominant for
many months of the year. There are
acres of forgetmenots on mountains
5000 feet above sea level, SO many OF
them that they make carpet OF blue.
You come across deserted Indian vii
lagos where the houses, which are
built Of rough boards, are approached
through weeds and epilobium so high
and 80 rank that It is necessary to
part them overhead in order to pene-
trate them. Acres Of the magenta
hued epilobium lend bright note to
the landscape and It seems to grow
everywhere.
Far up to the north, near the snow
line on the high mountains, are will
lows. dwarf alders and birches, while
below are frs and spruces. some OF
them hundreds Of years old. Under
them is verdure clothing the noun
tainsides SO rank and so green that In
imagination one is transplanted to
tropical climates. This is especially
pleasing to the eye, after the long,
hard winter.
This luxuriance is the result Of the
long summer days and the fact that
for ages the forests have been undis-
turbed. One log has fallen upon an
other and decayed, producing q rich
vegetable muck in which almoft ev-
erything will grow. The richness and
softness Of the soil makes Alaskan
wood difficult to obtain and when any
large enterprise has been undertaken,
as building railroads, the timber, for
me most part. has been shipped from
Puget Sound.
The wild flowers In this northern
country, along the coast and back to-
ward the Yukon, delight with their
beauty and fragrance. Far up, near
the Seal Islands, are immense fields Of
yellow peoples. and in other sections
tnere are wild geraniums Of blush
unt. yellow moccasin plants. saxifrage
md bluebells.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-21
Died of Peritonitis.

Lead.-Peritoniti caused the death
at the Homestake hospital here of
Mrs. Eliza Helen TerriIl. the young
wife of well known Homestake
miner. Mrs. Terrill, who was born
and raised in Lead, was but 80 years
old and leaves besides her husband
three small children.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-21

Chicago, Illinois. - President Iais
gained 40 more votes in the Repupil-
can national convention by the settle
ment of contests cases which gives
him a total of ia favorable decisions
to date.
It was a day of Taft victories exs
clusively. In the cases of the Cali
fornia, Arizona and Michigan contests,
the Roosevelt forces made fight, and
voted their full strength against the
Taft delegates.
In the California case they secured
roll call, losing 16 to 81, in the
Arizona contest they failed to get a
roll call, and in the Michigan case
none was asked, although they voted
against seating Taft delegates at
large.
The contests settled in favor Of
President Taft were:
Arizona-Delegates at large 6.
California-Fourth district, 2.
Louision-Delegates at large, g.;
First, Second, Third, Fourth. Fifth,
Sixth, Seventh district, IA.
Michigan-Delegates at large, 6.
Observation-Disclosures at large, 4;
First district, 2.
Total 40.
Pearl Wright, national committee.
man from louisiana and the Roosevelt
leader there, lost in high fight to seal
the Roosevelt delegates from that
state. An effort was made by Com.
mitteeman Harry S. New to end the
long standing differences among
Louisiana Republicans by officially
recognizing the Loisel faction, now
controlling the state Republican or.
ganization there, but Mr.. Wright head.
ed off such action.
Governor Chase S. Osborne OF
Michigan and his Roosevelt delegates
at large, were unseated by the deci.
sion of the Michigan case for Taft.
The contest over the Fourth Cali.
fornia district, decided for President
Taft, furnished the most bitter ex.
changes Of the day, Francis ]. Heney
leading the Roosevelt forces and in.
sisting up recognition for the Roose.
welt delegates there.
The national committee had before
1t, when it adjourned Wednesday, 112
contested seats still to pass upon,
Chairman Victor Rosewater. in a
statement at the end of the session
said the committe was not keeping
pace with the work of the last con.
vention. In 1908 but SO contests re.
NAMED to be decided on the Wednes.
day night preceding the convention.
Members of the committee fear that
the contests will run we'll over into
the opening day of the national con.
vention. The balance OF the Missis.
slppi contests and those from the
states OF Missouri, North Carolina
Oklahoma, South Carolina, and Ten.
nessee will, it is believed, be disposed
of soon.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-21
DRUGGIST Is Fined.

Herrick.-In justice court here be-
fore Justice Young one r. E. Loni.
karh was convicted of illegally con.
Quoting drug store or pharmacy and
was fined $50 and costs. E. c. Bent,
secretary of the state board of phar.
macy, was the complaining witness.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-21
Railway Mail to Faith,

Mobridge. mail service
has been established between Mo
bridge and Faith, which gives these
towns the advantage of direct ex.
change of mail and is a great advan.
tage to the business men of both
places.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-21
FROM MANY POINTS
EvGNTo OF THE DAY HELD TO \
FEW LINES.
0AYs EVENTS BOILED DOWN
Personal, Political, Foreign and ether
intelligence Interesting to the
General Reader.



The senate naval affairs COMMITTEES
reported the naval appropriation bill
providing for two battleships.
Senator Kern in speech arranged
Senator Lorimer, charging his election
was due to corrupt methods.
The secretary of the navy asked FOL
$4,000 appropriation for expense o.
the marine expedition to Cuba.
The House Judiciary committee IN
executive session decided to under
take a quiet investigation OF the "bee'
trust"
Samuel Gompers urged the house
judiciary committee to favorably re
port Brantley workmen's ccmpensa'
ton bill.
The senate territories committee
ordered favorable report on amended
house bill to create legislative as
sembly in Alaska.
The senate Indian affairs commit
tee recommended the Gore bill to al
low Apache prisoners of war at Fort
Sill to return to New Mexico.
The House Merchant Marine com
mittee agreed to report favorably to
the senate bill granting the thanks OF
congress and medal to Captain Ros-
tron.
The House Interstate Commerce
commission favorably reported the
Martin bill providing for an eight
hour working day for railroad en-
ployes.
Senator Lorimer Of Illinois plans
not to speak in defense of his seat IN
the senate until practically all other
speeches on both sides have been pre-
sented.
Senator Bacon introduced q resolu'
ton declaring there was no authority
for the use OF the army and navy IN
any foreign territory except In emer'
gency.
Senator Williams introduced con
current resolution to instruct the Mis-
sissippi river commission to prepare a
plan to control floods in the Missis
sippi river.
The house adopted Representative
Berger's resolution directing the ju-
dietary committee to investigate
charges against Federal Judge Han
FORD Of Seattle.
The house ways and means commit
tee reported the metal tariff revision
bill, but refused to agree to an amend
ment for the repeal Of the Canadian
reciprocity law.
The senate committee to investigate
1904 and 1908 campaign contributions
of national and congressional commit
tees decided to defer taking up inves-
ugation until July 1.
Senator Poindexter moved that the
Interstate commerce committee be
discharged from further consideration
of his bill to abolish the commerce
court, but no action was taken.
The house agriculture expenditures
committee continued its investiga-
ton into drainage division of the De-
partment of Agriculture, with En-
gineer ]. o. Wright of Florida testi-
tying.
Representative Underwood, demo-
cratic leader, indicated no recess
would be taken for the Chicago con-
vention, but three-day recess would
Se taken for the Baltimore conven-
ton.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-21
Troops for Fort Meade.

Sturgis. -Arrangements are being
made for the arrival at Fort Meade of
four troops Of the Nineteenth infant
ry, together with the band, headquar.
tiers and gun platoon. They are on
the way from the Philippines, Four
troops of the Twelfth cavalry are now
stationed at this post.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-21
Deadly "MovIe~ ReaII.r,

Hoihdaysburg, Pa.-Roy wilt and
James salyard. ten-year-old boys, were
playing odd Scout and the Indian"
Just as they saw 1t in the moving pic
.ure snow. Salyard pulled the trigger
OF an old rife. and wit fell vi q
S Uu.let IN his body. He Is dying a he