davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-17
FAIR WARNING.

Peasant (reading over his accident
insurance to his powerful wife,
Look here, next time you fall out
with me you'd better take care. This
policy says that when l suffer from
circumstances over which | have no
control | don't get anything.-Flie-
gende Blaetter.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-17
COUNTY NEWS.
Indivldualities from the News.)

Isabel Municipalities from the News.)
VIM. WEIGH returned from an
extended trip through Montana and
the west on Saturday. Mrs WEIGH
met him at Mobridge and came
back with him.
G. z. Breckenridge, cashier of
the Stock Growers Bank of Timber
Lake, was here between trains yes
terday with a Mr.. Campbell of
Minneapolis, who is interested in
real estate loans.
The News was selected as one Of
the official county papers for 1913
and certainly appreciates the com
plinent paid it by the county faith
ers and shall endeavor to deserve
the confidence placed in it as a
means OF disseminating official
county news:o Gentlemen, we
thank you.
James Lester, whom you will re-
member went to Iowa to get some
mud On his shoes, returned on New
Years, and says that he succeeded
too we'll and that he is satisfied to
stay where the sun shines and the
zone is of the purest. While at
Waneka, Wis, and at Cresco, a.,
he had the grippe and did not get
as much visiting as he would have
otherwise done. In all his travels
he did not see a place that had
made greater progress than Isabel
nor one where he would rather live
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-17
Notice For Publication.
department OF the interior.
l.. =. Land Office, at Timber Lake,

l.. s. Land Office at Timber Lake. $. D.
JAM 3. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Ludwig johnson
OF Timber Lake, S. d., who, on May q, 1911.
made homestead entry. No. 059j3, for N1iM,
section 80, township l6 NJ. range IS f., b. ii.
Meridian, Cheyenne River Indian lands, has
filed notice oiintention TO make final commu-
tation proof to establish claim to the land
above described. before Register and receiver.
at Timber Lake, 5. d.. on the 10th day OF Feb.
1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William Rickles, l.. +. Evans, Andrew Engel-
hart Edward Ward, all OF Timber Lake, ). ID.
=. ID, kribS REGISTER.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-17
:.
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the interior.
L. S. Land Office at Timber Lake, :. D..
Dec. II. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Fred j. Galbrais IL
of Timber Lake, S. d.. who, on Dec. IL, 1910
made Homestead Entry, No. 0470S, for SW;4,
section 3, township 10 n. range "a Il. Is. H.
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 Receiv-
err. at Timber Lake, S. d., Oh the 9th day OF
January, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Byschena. James ". Maloy. Lee L..
I,utler Geo. T.. breckenridge all OF Timber
Lake, $. d.
p ID. EribS, Register.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-17
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Interior.

department Oh TIC IIIItIIOI'
l.. 5. i.aud Office at Timber Lake, ). ID
Dec. 81, lal2
Notice is hereby given that Hiram A. Fay OF
Timber Lake. S. d., who. on May 8, 1910, made
Homestead Entry No, 0l5l3, for NlIT. section
So, township IS n, range 25 i. I3. II. Meridian,
Standing Rock Indian lands has filed notice
OF intention to makefnal Communication proof
to establish claim to the land above described
before Register and Receiver at Timber Lake,
- d.. ON the 3lst day Of Jan. 1873
Claimant names as witnesses:
Walter Ketcheson. Byron Phillips. William
Enright, Charles Murray, all OF Timber Lake,
s. d.
p d. kribS REGISTER,
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-17
We Notice From Our EXCHANGES

idl oOlttu 1dkOtd ID DCS iilillIls
to realize that it has a governor
who is going to be OH the job all
the time, and who proposes to do
right all the time. The executive
office will not be influenced by un-
solicited advice, at least for the
next two years.
That the women of Colorado
want law permitting them to sit
on juries. They should be careful
to insert a provision exempting
them from such duty during the
canning season, or the law may
not prove as attractive in realiza-
ton as it does in anticipation.
That among Our lawmakers are
the suggestive names of Budweiser
and Bush. but the familiar An
heuser is lacking on the roll call.
This is not the fault Of any one iii
particular and some of the fellows
who are on the list might make
things seem more complete by sub
shutting that cognomen for their
own title.
That Attorney General Wicker
sham has recommended to Presi-
dent Taft that reprieve of thirty
days be granted to Charles L.
Hyde OF Pierre. This delay will
give Wickersham an opportunity
to investigate the case more thor
oughly From South Dakota the
case looks like one great stall on
the part of someone.
That one of the most unique
clubs ever organized in this state
has been formed at Rec Heights,
with practically every male resi-
dent Of the city as a charter mem
Der. 1t will be known as the An
ti-Profane Language league. and
as the''name implies has for its pur-
pose the lessening Of the use of
profanity until the use of such
language has been entirely elinli-
mated.
That one Of the greatest animal
miNups in history occurred down
in Brooklyn, n. Y, the other day.
Miss Birdie Wolf was married to
Robert R. Fox, in the presence OF
eighteen Foxes and thirty one
Volts. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs John Bull, William
Drake, DR.. Joseph Sauer and his
fance, Miss Loretta Sweet. The
newlyweds will live at Lyons, New
York.
That with the school census for
basis, Doane Robinson is enabled
to estimate the present population
Of South Dakota as being a little
over $4,000 souls. The federal
count two and a half years ago TO-
tailed about $4,000. The gain is
not as great as we would have
guessed, still 10000 per year is
better than many states are adding
to their number of permanent resi-
dents.
That the bee inspector has filed |
his reports for the years 1911 and |
1912. The first report for 1911
shows the inspection of III colo
MES, OF which I4o were healthy,
and 28 affected with fould brood.
The expense of such inspection be-
ing $46.3I. The 1912 report shows
the inspection of I4o colonies, with
1873 healthy, 26 diseased, and eight
ordered destroyed on account of
their condition. The expense Of
operation of the department for the
year being $50.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-17
Notice for Publication.

t. S. Land Office at Timber Lake, S. D.
Dec. %. 1912
Notice is hereby given that James II. Reed,
of Timber Lake, S. d., who, on Nov. |. 1910
made homestead entry. No. 01677, for SWM
section Is. township I'm. range "a T., Is. III.
Meridian Cheyenne River Indian lands has
filed notice OF intention to make Final Com
mutation Proof, to establish claim to theiand
above described, before j. J. IIolley, Clerk OF
Courts, in his Office, at Timber Lake, $. d.,
on the 3lst day OF Jan. 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses
III. Is. Darling, Mrs. J. lIoughten. w. \. Fun
nell, S. VI. Smith, all of Timber Lake, $. u.
+. u. kribs, Register.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-17
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior.
L. S. Land Office at Timber Lake. ). d.
Dec. 8. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Edward +. Loep
Of Ffresteel, S. D.. who. ON May 81. 1910, maze
homestead entry. No. 02O93. for SEA section
|. township IS NJ, range % f., H. ii. Meridian
CHEYENNE River Indian lands, has filed notice
of intention to make final Communication
nroof TO establish claim to the land above de-
scrIbed. before Register and Receiver. at TIM
Der Lake. S. d., on the Goth day OF jan 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edward Anderson. Leonard f-angen, Charles
II. Nader, Albert Il. Small. all OF Firesteei'
S. ID.
p d. Kribs Register.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-17
VERY CONSIDERABLE.

'."Is your present cook satisfac-
tory?'
every. She lets me have two eve
nings out week."
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-17
INSULATED,

"Gaddy is in no danger of a
Shock"
"Why mott"
"Too much rubber business about
him."
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-17
LOGICAL FATE.

ssHe certainly was a broth of a
boy"
"That's how he came to get in the
soup"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-17
LOCAL NOTES.

Money to loan on real estate
Stock Growers State Bank.
b. M. Herman transacted bust
ness in Aberdeen the latter part OF
last week.
]. M. Gafney left Saturday night
for a several days visit at Woon-
socket, S. d.
Waterbury & Son haye 4 change
of ad in this issue to which your
attention is called.
Albert Madison of On-the Tree.
was transacting business here the
latter part OF last week.
WANTED-Small, good pota
toes for feeding purposes. Write
w. NJ. Finnane, Trail City. Ad.
p. Z. Greennan is attending a
meeting of the retail lumber deal
ers association in Minneapolis this
week.
The bridge club was entertained
last Tuesday at the ]. L. Parrot
home BY Mesdames PARROT and
and F. Z. Silvers.
Forest Merlin left last Friday
for Omaha, Neb., where he will
visit for a week or ten days with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ducharnlc
and family of Trail City, attended
the funeral Of the little son OF Mr..
and Mrs. L. l.. Poitras, who was
buried here last Monday.
County Auditor Kent left the
latter part Of last week on a bust
ness mission to Pierre. From
Pierre he went to Elk Point for a
short visit at the parental home.
This section OF the country was
treated to 4 few days of snappy
winter weather during the past
week, the thermometer registering
from 10 to Is degrees below zero.
r. L. Dillman left last FRIDAY
for Kevillo, S. d., for few days
visit with his parents. He ex-
pected to leave there Tuesday to
attend a conference Of states at
torneys which is being held at
Pierre today.
Major F. c. Campbell OF Fort
Shaw. Montana, has succeeded
Maj. Thos. ]. King as superintend-
ent and disbursing agent OF the
Cheyenne River Indians, the latter
having resigned his position and
returned to his former home in
Washington, ID. C.
The three weeks old son OF Mr.. !
and Mrs. L. l.. Poitras died last
Friday night of pneumonia. A
quiet funeral was held from the
house last Monday morning at
eight clock conducted by Rev. !
FIR. Kip of St. Joseph's Catholic
church. The sympathy OF all is
extended to the bereaved parents.
Report of school in district No.
3, 1925, for the month ending Jan.
10, 1912. Number of pupils en-
rolled, 10. Names OF pupils Meth
er absent nor tardy: VIM. Burke,
Zrla Burke. Wallace Rosebrough,
Wallace Taylor. Russell Taylor,
Marvel Collins, Leddra Collins,
Frank Collins, Carroll Whalen and
June Whalen.-Mrs. G.. TAYLOR,
teacher.
A medical journal publishes the
following interesting letter from
one physician to another: Dear
Dock have pasllunt who's ply
steal sines shows that the windpipe
has liberated off and his lungs
have dropped into his stummick.
| have given him everything with
out effecl,t his father is wealthy
honable and inhoenshial as he is a
of the assembly and
don't want to loose him what shall |
I do ans by return male.
Several of Our merchants have
announced that they will close their
places of business at seven O'Clock.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-17
G.antry l.eanlngs from the Lcdger.)

Ben Williamson. John King and
Paul Speker drove to Dupree Sat
urday. We assume that it was a
business trip, for surely no one liv-
ing in or about Lantry would seek
amusement elsewhere.
Henry Mielkc has returned SEEM
ingly happy and contented. This
is as it should be and we hope that
that disorder, nostalgia. amoitis,
Or whatever it may have been, will
not again get such a strgngle hold
on him.
A few days before Christmas
Miss Jennie Whitehead left town
osIensibly to return to her former
home at St. Joe, Mo. The next
day A. r. Leach suppeptitiously
departed. 1t later developed that
these bashftll lovers had prearrang-
ed to meet in Aberdeen. This
they did and, in SO far as we are
able to learn, journeyed to Mime
apolis and were married.
(Trail City 1'idings from the RecordJ
John Lutkeassen made bust
ness trip to the county seat on
" elnesday.
E. Otnan has rented the Brunl-
baugh pool room and will put in
stock OF dry goods and groceries
to run in connection with same.
Indian Agent Campbell of Mon
tana, who has been appointed to re
lievc Agent Thos. ]. King. passed
through Trail City on his way to
Cheyenne Agency, OH Wednesday
Of this week.
J. ". Rodenbough and family
moved to Mobridgc this week at
which place Mr.. Rodenbougl has
accepted position in the dispatch
ers Office. Mr.. Merrick of Timber
Lake is acting as station agent at
this point for the present.
Miss Laura Benoist OF Trail City
daughter of Mrs. Clas. Ducharme,
and Tony Rivers of Promise, were
quietly married at Selby last We'd
nesday. The young people have
the best wishes of this community
for their future happiness. They
will make their henle at the Rivers
ranch near the mouth of the Nor
eat river.
O1aSle Butte Echoes from the NewsD
c. w. Boldt and H. G.. Arens
made trip by auto to Cherry
Creek and return the fore part of
the week.
u. S. Commissioner Harry E.
Weeks returned from Timber Lake
last Friday, where he had been on
a visit to his brother and numerous
friends living in the land office
city.
Ralph Dixby, popular proprietor
If the Smoke House, billiards and
pool, left Friday for Aberdeen on
business mission. From there he
vent to Pierre to be present at the
opening session of the state legis-
allure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-17
Wall Street.

New York June 16.-The copper
| stocks, steel and Reading were slightly
| higher at the opening today. The Har-
! rin1ans and Hill shares. Lehigh VALLEY
and Canadian Pacific, which opened Off
point. Fluctuations elsewhere were
small and irregular and the volume or
| business showed a considerable falling
off from the closing days Of last week.
Many stocks covered range Of a.
the list did not hold a definite course.
After the opening decline. prices rose
briskly active buying but broke after
ward when Union Pacific lost ! IL.
Speculation lacked the resilency which
characterized the market recently and
the weight Of professional selling again
made itself felt. Prices moved down
ward during the morning except for squirt
in the first hour and ny noon most stocks
were well under SATURDAYS close
London bought moderately Of Canadian
parfffc and Amalgamated and sold Union
Pacific and Steel Union Pacific was sold
here on rumors that the attorney-general
would oppose the latest plans for disso-
luton Of the Hartman merger unless
provisions were made for the disposition
Of central Pacific.
The keen demand in the loan crowd
for the leading statistics Indicated that
a large short interest still existed. Bonds
were easy.
ington in the afternoon. believing that
no supreme court might deliver de-
cision in some railroad cases now pend
ing. The tone was a little hrmer but
buyers showed no great eagerness 70
follow the market up.
Opinion Of the supreme court in the
Missouri rate cases was construed un-
savorably by the street and caused some
further selling Of Western railroad
stocks. Union Pacific's loss reached . ~
and steel, Reading. Can. Lehigh, and
some other stocks lost a point.
The market closed weak Chesapeake
and Ohio and Missouri Pacific were d.
rectlv affected by the supreme courts
decisions fell and ? points respectively.
Professional selling was actively pursued
IN other quarters. especially in steel.
Ia rye blocks of which changed hands.
ansdian Pacific dropped 31-2. General
losses were in the neighborhood Of
point with operation on the short side
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-17
EXPLANATION
RE MISS ALLEN
CURIOUS SIMILARITY OF NAMES
LED TO UNFORTUNATE MlSUN-
DERsTANoINe AMONG oUT-oF-
TOWN FRIENDS.

The report a day or two ago Of the
near suicide Of a woman in the re-
stricted district who Is known as
Stella Allen led to some misunder-
standing on the part of the outside
public who were not familiar with all
of the facts.
There is in Pensacola. a young lady of
good family and high standing whose
name also is Stella Allen. She is the
daughter of the late Capt. Allen and
she grew up in this city. For several
years she has been a resident of At
lanta, but for several weeks has been
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Lounds-
berry, Of 1904 North Alcaniz street
Out town friends of Miss Allen,
reading of the affair which was re-
ported and overlooking the circum-
stances connected with it. We're under
the impression that it referred to her
and a great many inquiries have come
to the family as the result. The lady
Is, however, well and happy and this
explanation is made because of the
similarity of names and of the misun-
derstanding which resulted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-17
PROSPERITY
|NTHEL LAND Of
COTTONSHOWN
PROVIDING OF PUBLIC UTILITIES
AND THE MAKING OF GENERAL
IMPROVEMENTS BY CITIES AND
COUNTIES IMPORTANT FEA-
TURES IN DEVELOPMENT OF
THE SOUTHEAST.

Columbus, Ga, June 14-The Indus
trial Index says in its issue for this
week:
THE providing of public utilities and
the making of genera, improvements
by cities, towns and counties Of the
southeast constitutes continually ar
important feature of development in
| this section OF the country. It makes
this part of the country more and more
attractive to homeseekers and to in
vestors and adds materially to property
values. Moreover, 1t stimulates build
ing and Improvement by owners OF
private property. Another feature is
that it places in circlIlat ton large sums
of money in the aggregate.
Columbus. Ga, will hold an election
upon the issuance of $3.50. 900 of bonds
for constructing a waterworks system
Albany, Ga, vii! vote upon the issuance
of 100000 of bonds for erecting a
school building, paving streets, extend
ing waterworks system and for other
improvements. Dougherty county, Ga,
erecting a school building and con-
structing bridges. Two districts of
HiHsborough county, Florida, will vote
on an aggregate of $4,000 of bonds
for erecting two school buildings.
birmingham, Aha, has awarded
sewer construction contracts for sums
amounting to S192,6S7
Florida counties are preparing to
pave highways with brick.
Among the items of construction
work to be done. as reported this week,
are:
school buildings, Milledgeville and
Kite, Ga, Eclectic. Ala, and Dunnellon,
Fla: docks, railway passenger station
and warehouse. Mayport, Fla; apart
ment houses, Atlanta and Macon, Ga;
church building. Montgomery. Ala;
railway passenger stations. Cordele
Ga and FIT Meade Fla having GadS-
den and Tuscaloosa, Ala: road con-
struction. Polk county, Florida and
Tuscaloosa county, Ala ALBANIA: theatre
building. Pensacola, Fla
Construction contracts have been
awarded as follows: Bridge. Bibb
county. Georgia: church building Gull
man. Ala: postoffice building improve
ment, Columbus. Ga. fraternal build
ing. Atlanta, Ga; factory building, Tt
tusville, Fla; apartment houses, Co
iumbuS, Ga.
industrial plants will be estab-
lished as follows:
Fertilizer factory. $4,000, Alba ny,
Ga: gfnnery, Greshamville, Ga; ca
pacity of hosiery mill to be doubled.
Lafayette, Ga: ice plants. Apalacbi-
cola and Mayport, Fla; cod storage
plant, Miami, Fla; lighting plant,
Scott, Ga; packing plant, Titusville,
Fla; railway shops, Pensacola, Fla:
Plant, Ariton. Ala; gas plant, Cedar
town, Ga. The electrifying of resort
lines of the Florida East Coast Rail
way is contemplated. Construction of
an electric railway at Dothan, Ala, is
under considera ton.
Helen, Ga, and Leighton. Ala. Eight
were organized during
the week with minimum capital stocks
aggregating $21S000.''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-17
New York Cotton

New York. June 16.-Cotton futures
opened steady at an advance of to 8
points in response TO higher Li''"~--
cables, buying of the near months by
trade interests and scattered covering.
Weather advices were considered very
favorable but some of the private crop
reports We're rather less encouraging and
the report of a New Orleans authority
indicating an increase of only about 3
per cent in acreage, with rather a
spotted crop, tended to restrict new crop
offerings. Business was not active but
the market held steady within point
or two of the initial figures during the
early trading.
Trading continued quiet later in the
morning but offerings were relatively
light and prices made new high ground
for the movement on covering or scat
tering bull support. The market at mid
day was firm and about - to - points
net higher. Estimated receipts today
: ZOO bales.
The market continued firm during the
early afternoon with prices selling about
IA to 18 points net higher. There was
no change in the general news and de-
mand was not active but offerings were
light.
Cotton spot closed steady. Middling
uplands. 12.35; midding gulf, $3.50. Sales
2 800 bales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-17
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans June t6.-CottJn futures
opened steady at a rise of Z to points
August showing the widest advance
Buying was stimulated by good "a blcs
and hulish newspaper crop accounts aud
also by the fear that tomorrow's weekly
wea Their reports from the weather bureau
would he unfavorable. The ather mar
WAS considered TO he extremely favorable
and little rain was reported anywhere
in the belt while temperatures were mod
erately high making good growing con
ditions. The map, however, failed TO
bring out any selling orders and at the
end Of the first half hour Of business
prices were to Il points over Satur-
days close.
The forecast of fair weather for prac-
tically the entire belt checked buying for
while, but after the middle Of the
morning the entire belt checked buying
for a while, but after the middle -
the morning prices worked higher than
ever. making new high levels for the
present bull movement. Gossip Of the
floor was that large interests were steady
buyers. Crop news was wholly disrc-
Earded. shorts were not aggressive. ana
little short cotton was offered at the
advance. At noon the market was quiet
but steady at an advance Of 10 TO II
points over Saturdays last quotations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-17
KUGLEMANGOES
TO CONVENTION
ATCOLUMBUS. 0.
WILL REPRESENT THE FLORIDA
TRAVELLERS ASSOCIATION AT
STATE CONVENTION TO BE
HELD IN PENSACOLA NEXT MAY.

Dave Kugleman. former councilman,
will leave on next Monday, the 23rd,
for Columbus. Ohio where he goes to
represent the Commercial Travellers
Association and the supreme council
of the state of Florida.
At a recent meeting of the CONNER
cial travellers association Mr.. Kugle-
nan secured the selection of Pensa-
cola as the next convention city.
There were several other cities which
were contestants for this honor. Il
via leave for Columbus next Monday"
said Mr.. kugleman yesterday. to at
tend this great meeting Of the COM
rhercial travellers. which will be one Of
the largest conventions yet held by
this organization. The meeting will
convene in Columbus on June 25, the
session to last for five days, during
which time there will be many Of the
most prominent commercial travellers
present from every section of the Unit
ed States and many speeches made.
OF course there will be numerous So
cial features
Pensacola will be the next meeting
Deep Water City being selected re-
21st of May 1914 This means a great
deal to Pensacola as there will be rep
resenta tives present from every state
in the union.
Mr.. Kugleman is an enthusiastic
member of the Commercial Travellers
Association and feels a pardonable
Iride in being instrumental in secur-
ing the convention next year for Pen
saCOla.