davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-03
Best Cough Ne Lime for Children.

/ am very glad to say few
words in praise Of Chambellain's
Cough Remedy writes Mrs. Ida
Dewey, Milwaukee. Wis. Il have
used it for years both for my child
rem and myself and it never fails to
relieve and cure cough or cold.
No family with children should be
without it as it gives ALMOST imne-
diate relief in cases of Group
Chamberlains Cough Remedy is
pleasant and safe to take, which is
of great Importance when medi-
cine must be given to young child
rem. For sale by all dealers. ADV
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-03
WAS WARPlNe FROM HEAT
Randi Leos Of Man Watching r"e
,1orrlfy Gallant Wou'o'0e
ResIder.

The great Chicago fire is recalled
bv Mr.. F. F. Cook in 'Bygone Days
in Chicago" and he tells this anus
iss story of Isaac Spear q well-
known matchmaker in the early days.
Mr.. Spear was very short, and so abb
normally bandy-legged as to attract
instant attention.
He was in the forefront OF the
crowd, watching the fire, and at one
time became so absorbed in the spec
tacle that he stood at a point OF I'M
ulinent danger, like one transfixed.
A kindly newsboy, alarmed at the
situation, rushed CALAMITY forward
and, tapping him on the shoulder
shouted above the din:
"Say, mister, if you don't come
away you'll burnv'
The caution not having the de-
sired effect, the youngster sprang to
the rescue a second time. Once more
he gave anxious warning, and still
Isaac paid no heed.
On returning to place OF safety,
the boy, to his horror, observed the
little mans deformity. Screening
his face with his arms, he charged
again into the consuming heat, and,
while literally dragging the watch
maker to a place of safety, shrieked
in his ear:
"You must come away! You're
warpingw- Youths Companion.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-03

Dec. % 1872
Notice is hereby given that William L. Paul
son, OF FireSteel. 5. d., who. on May Is, 1910
made homestead entry, No. 0l7o3. for lots l, 2
EIsNWH. section I, township ISM, range 24E
ID. 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 Alex. w. Stow, Coun-
ty Judge, Dewey county, in his oflie, at Tim
Der Lake, s. d., on the 3lst day OF Jan 1918
Claimant names as witnesses:
ID. X. Lynch. III. Mattson. q. Ct!ey, r. Sand
strom, all OF Fircsteel, $. d.
r. ID. KribS. Repister
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-03

Probably the perfecting of no in
vention has demanded the death
stoll which has been credited up to
aviation i'll the year just passed.
The total number of victims for the
year is II2. Many regard these
men as reckless adventures and
that their loss is nothing to be
greatly regretted. but such is a
wrong view OF the matter. They
are as deserving Of honor as the
soldiers who fell at Lexington
They have given up their lives in
an effort to accomplish mans do
minion over the air which is the
legitimate province of the most
marvellous animal the creator made
man.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-03
RECEIVERS SALE.
State of South Dakota. :,
County of Dewey. J

Frank Naeve
VS..
Chas. Ripe.
Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to an order of the Circuit
Court, in the above entitled case,
the undersigned receiver will sell at
public auction, to the highest bid
der, for cash. all the assets ol
Ripe & Naeve, consisting Of the
following property, to-wit:
Lot II Block 3, in the town OF
Eagle Butte, S. d., and the bulld
ings thereon consisting Of one, one
story store building, "a by So feet;
one wagon scale; one coal shed IL
by IS feet: one coal shed on rail-
read right of way; stock OF genera,
merchandise consisting OF boots,
shoes, hats, caps, stationery. gro
ceries, dry goods, hardware. har-
ness. fixtures, bills receivable and
good will.
The above described property
will be sold Tuesday, January Z,
1913, at 3 o clock p. IN. of that day.
All bidders will be required to
deposit with the receiver, on or
before l2 o'clock of the day of
sale, a certified check for $4,000
to be forfeited by the highest bid
der i'll case Of his failure to COM
plete the purchase. all checks ex-
cept the check of the highest bid
der to be returned when bidding is
concluded.
Dated at Eagle Butte, S. D., this
end day OF December, 1912.
EARL L. IDEN, Receiver.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-03
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Interior.

TIeiaTlIl!ent OF thC INTERIOR
L. - land Office at Timber Lake, 81 D.
Dec. "a. 1912.
Notice Is hereby given .ha: John q. Elder
OF Timber Lake, $. d., who, on May p, 1910,
made homestead entry. No. GI9 o, for SEA
section q. township Is ~, range "a T.. 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 Receiver
at Timber Lake, 5. D., OH the 9Th day OF Feb
ruary, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Alexander Cattnach. Charles Meyer. Hannah
+. Burke, James IGml, all OF Timber Lake.
s. -.
II LrihS
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-03
THE DISCOVERY,

Snobby-Aw, what did you find
out regarding-aw-my family
tree?
Genealogist-That the crop was a
failure.-Lippincott's.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-03
FOR OBVIOUS REASONS.

Head Steward ION liner)- Where
would you like to be seated at table.
sir?
Passenger-Oh-er-as near the
door as possible, please.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-03
HEAVY VOLTAGE.

''That doctor is a regular human
dynamo"
eyes; when / came in contact
with him. l myself was highly
charged"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-03

Man, says a woman writer,
contributes nothing to the home
but money" Still, not every wife
has the nerve to send out for a
neighbor every time she wants the
back Of her gown hooked ITO
peka State J Journal.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-03

President-elec Wilson is famous
as president of university, COVER
nor of state, president elect of the
United States, and the only prom
inent American who is not asham-
ed to ride a bicycle even if it does
cost less than a motor car.-Louis-
willie Courier ournal.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-03

First Rabbit haven't seen your
brother for several days. Pm afraid
that goat ate him up.
Second Rabbit Why do you think
so?
First Rabbit heard one of those
hunters say he found a hair in the
butter this morning.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-03
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the interior.
L. 5. Land Office ut Timber Lake. S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27
TOSSED BY ENGINE
OF EXPRESS TRAIN

Cape Charles. Va, May 26.-Parker
Marshall, aged seventy-thrce years. re-
siding at Hallwood. was struck and in
stantly killed by New York, Phila-
delphia and Norfolk express train at
Hallwood Station at noon to-day. Mr.
Marshall attempted to cross the tracks
ahead OF the engine and was thrown
fifty feet on the opposite side, landing
on the platform.
The train was running at n speed of
sixty miles an hour. Several bystand-
ers witnessed the accident. but none of
them could warn him OF the approach
ing train.
Mr.. Marshall had lived in the vicinity
of Hallwood all his life and was a
most respectable citizen. He had heen
Il local mail carrier for more than
twenty-five years between Mappsviilc
and Hallwood He is survived by his
wife. three SONS. one daughter and
three brothers, ali OF whom 1.-Two on
the Eastern Shore of Virginia and
Maryland also n nephew. Charles c.
Aarshall, who Is connected with the
United Trust Company of New York
City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27
MANY BApTIsMs AT SHENANDOAH.
Several Female Preachers Attract Con-
Ncrts to .Thcir FIRE. MIsNion.

Shenandoah. Va. May s6-Severai
female preachers, calling their work
the Free Mission. have been CARRYING
on meetings at Shenandoah City for
about six months past. and ii is said
nave had los converts in that place
thirty converts were baptized in the
Shena ndoah River last Sunday and
there was baptizing again this sun
Most OF the work done by these peo-
pie has been through three women.
they have held meetings about three
came to Shenandoah and are said To
never fail TO have crowd. Last week
they were joined by five men and two
converts.
The Free Mission. as they call them
selves, resemble the Faith Healers in
their views and practices They have
been holding their meetings in the old
Masonic Hall on Maryland Avenue,
put bought TWO lots on the corner near
church in the near future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27
COMMISSION HAS
IMPORTANT TASKS
1t Is Making Study of European
Systems in Relation to
Farmer.
THOROUGH INVESTIGATION
Divides Into Subcommittee, and
Branch of Work Is As
signed to Each.

Rome. May e6.-A most important
task. whose solution will be of the
greatest interest to the American
farmer. has been undertaken by the
American commission on agriculture.
cooperation and rural credits. now
studying the systems at work In va
rious countries OF Europe.
During the voyage from the United
States the members decided to depart
from the original intention of merely
Investigating the systems of European
rural credits. as 1t was considered that
SO narrow subject would tend
against the usefulness of the commits
| SION. The scope of the work was, there
lore. enlarged to embrace the whole
subject or cooperative effort as it
tonches agriculture and rural life.
The members divided into four sub
committees. dealing with the subjects
OF finance. production. distribution and
organization of agriculture and coun-
try life.
The first subcommittee has started
an investigation into all forms Of
, banking and credit affecting the agri-
Iculturists whether cooperative or nom
cooperative. but is paying especial at
tention TO the former, as it is desired
10 disseminate into the North American
Continent some practical principle of
sell heip All tho bankers and nnan-
ciers accompanying the commission are
on this subcommittee.
Practical farming is being investi-
gated by the second subcommittee. and
II Is inQuiring into the European asso-
Citations formed for the purpose of in
creasing the fertility of the soil or the
quality of crops and live stock Tho
members are devoting attention to the
successful contrasting associations OF
Denmark and other countries
The third subcommittee is gathering
Information as to orga nizations han
ding farmers implements. with the OBJ
mldclemen or large combinations OF
dealers
Work of a more theoretical nature
has been undertaken by the fourth sub
and rules of organizations aiming at
the betterment OF rural life, schools,
conditions OF family life and methods
ing farmers unions. II is studying, in
the first place: travelling. government
the benefit OF the rural population, but
is also Investigating semi official and
voluntary organizations.
The work of the commission really
rails into three main channcls--first
observation in Europe of what has been
done; second. observation IN the British
Isles Chiefly in Ireland) Of the way
In which IL Is being done. and third
and perhaps as important. the working
out OF scheme. by which the results
plicable TO the widely. differing con
dltions OF the various American States
and OF the provinces of Canada.
DR.. Butterheld. of Massachusetts. has
been nominated president of the com
mission; Colonel Harvey Jordan. Of
Georgia, secretary. and DR. owens. of
Washington, managing director. All
of them are members OF the Federal
commission appointed, by President
n,
operating with the American commits
sion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27
For Bright Eyes
and Clear Nose
Remarkable Catsrrh Cure That Gets Right into
the Affected Parts and Stops Gatherings.

1t is definitely known that catarrh
can be cured by the simple process Of
inoculating the blood with antidotal
remedies that stop inflammatory condi-
tons throughout the mucous Innings of
all the organs OF the body. This is
done with the famous Swift's Sure
Specific, or, as 1T is widely known,
as naturally as the most nourishing
food 1t spreads its influence over
every organ in the body. through all
tho veins and arteries, and enables all
mucous surfaces to exchange inham-
matory acids and other irritating SUBJ
stances for Rrterial elements that
ehectually cleanse the system and titus
put an end to all catarrhal pollution.
s. S. S. cleans out the stomach of
pure, blood making materials TO enter
the intestines. combines with these
food elements to enter the circulation,
and in less than an hour is at work
throughout the body in the process OF
publication.
You will soon realize its wonderful
influence by the absence of headache,
decided clearing of the air passages,
steadily improved nasal condition,
and n sense OF bodily relief that proves
how completely catarrh often infests
the entire system. You will find
S. S. S. on sale at all drug stores at
$1.oo per bottle II is remarkable
remedy for any and all blood affec-s
tions, such as eczema. rash. lupus,
letter, psoriasis boils, and all other
diseased conditions OF tho blood For
special advice on any blood disease
write In confidence TO The Swift Spe-2
cific Co, 1877 Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Gs-
DO not delay to get q bottle OF s, g. g.
OF your druggist IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27
Short News Stories From All Over Virginia
KEYsER KHAN REUNION.
Organization Founded by Children OF
the Lntc DIR. md Mrs. Ii. NJ kcNncr.

bhtC III. huu MIS- H. W. hcyker.
Luray, Va, May 26.--The Keyscr
Khan Is an organization which was
KKa enssr $. hI Ke i5ei widoW Of DR. r. NJ
who, are Mrs. C. f. Cllnedinst, New
sarge; william F. keyser, Luray; e.
Stanley syses Mrs RofRn "bsri T s neySer
and Mrs. James W. Holt Brisf oi ms
The primary members are the above
named children and their lineal de-
scendants, and including children and
grandchildren now numbering twenty.
me me order meets every year on tho
versary of the marriage OF DR.. Keyser
and his wife The meeting this year
was held at the home of William F.
keyser in Luray. at which twelve of
the twenty members were present
The object OF the order. among other
things, is 10 perpetuate the history of
union of the members.
a rke bt gfenealSSgy Of The family dates
ReYseF famly o. hsva oTigin m Mes d ,hs
the Goverts family of Holland. female
by the union OF which was born "A son
named Gerritsz Keyser. in Amsterdam.
who was a silk manufacturer.
TO Gerritsz keyser was born a SON
Direk Gerrits1 keySer, in the year 635
who was the founder of the Keyser
family in America. and who came to
THIS country in the year 1858, and
founder OF the family in America there
have been nine generations through
this particular branch OF the family
to the present children of DR. Keyser
ana his wife, whose maiden name was
Nancy Strickler Kite. the tenth child
Of David Kite, and who was herself of
the seventh generation of the Kite
family IN America, which settled here
about 1850.
The occasion of this reunion was
very enjoyable one. and at this meeting
constitution and bylaws were adopt
ed and regular organization per-
fected. The next meeting Will be held
at Stanley on May p, 1914
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27
REST ROOM FOR SHOPPERS.
Suffolk Merchants Behind Mooye to
Cnrc for Omt-Of-T0Mn Cmnt0mern.

Suffolk, Va. May ga movement is
on foot here to arrange Il restroom
FOR out-of-town shoppers The scheme
was mentioned several years ago in
connection with the Board of Trade,
but fell through.
Several progressive merchants here
are back of the plan now. and hope to
make ''go" of II. Their plan is 10
Gated in the business section and to
have there chairs and touches and re-
firing rooms in charge Of n competent
maid.
Packages can be sent to this place.
and women and children may go there
to rest when through with their shop
ping. 1t is understood that the NOR
chants behind this proposition Will
push 1t. and try to have some tempo
rary arrangements made before the
meeting OF the ChautauGua.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27
COMMITTEE BEGINS
LABORS ON CURRENCY
what notifications would you suggest,
Nelson Introduces Dill.

Nelson Introduces Dill.
Senator Nelson, Republican member
OF the Senate Committee on Banking
and Currency, introduced to-day bill
proposing system of assets securely
currency for national banks under
which the banks of the country could.
II necessary. issue emergency currency
TO the total amount of S295,O0O,00O The
bill would give banks authority to
issue the new notes to an amount not
greater than the difference between
present bond secured currency and
their total paid-In capital. The new
notes would constitute a first and pre-
ferred lien" upon all Of the assets of
the bank by which they were issued
To restrict the use of the new cur
rency to emergencies the Nelson bill
proposes tax of per cent a year on
the extra notes, increasing in rate
monthly. In n statement accompany
ing the bill, Senator Nelson draws at
tention to the fact that n lot of house
certificates issued during the financial
crisis of 1907 was S23S,O0O,OOO, or
nearly $5O00o,000 less than the amount
OF emergency currency that would be
made available under his plan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27
omccrs Are mt school.

Especial TO The Times Dispaichl
stanton. Va May 26.-Over 100
officers of the Virginia Volunteers from
every part OF the state are encamped
at beautiful site in the GYPSY Hill
Park for weeks instruction under
the Army Officer school. beginning
this morning General c. c. Vaughan
commanding officer OF the Virginia
Brigade is in charge.
y dance was given In honor of the
ofncers by the social committee of the
Chamber of Commerce at the Virginia
Hotel tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27
WITH THE FARMERS
BY Prof. w. F. MASSEY

Keeping Out of the
Grass.
writers on farm
topics and especial
ly In the cultiva-
tion OF corn, are
continually urging
us to keep the
pillow out of the
corn field, and
work the crop shall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27
MAb|E SAYS JAPAN
DOESN'T WANT WAR

San Francisco. May 26.-Dr Hamil-
ton Wright Mabie. associate editor of
The Outlook. who arrived here from
the Orient to-day on the steamer
Shinyo-maru, after a lecture tour in
Japan, under the auspices of the Car
nesie Foundation. declared that, in
mote possibility OF war between this
country and Japan. us
admiral Togo once told me that for
would he 10 commit national ' baris
kari said Or. Mabie. Japan does NOT
want war, The country is in no condi-
than to put Japan in a position where
in defense Of its national honor If
would have to fight
1T is true that there is n feeling
of quiet resentment as a result ~
the alien land law situation, but !
may say that the people Of Japan ore
ished and hurt "9'o'-
The. unfortunate thing In connec-
the japanese construc as II discrimi-
nation against them, is the lack of
courtesy.
Japan understands that there NAV
be some undesirable Japanese i'm this
country. the same as there may be un
desirable lrish,nen, Germans, French
II am sure that if this country will
show that there are such Japanese here
japan would be quite willing that we
send them home"
Accompanying DR.. Mabie was DR..
Juichi Soyeda. Il Cambridge graduate.
former vice-mi mister of finance Of
Japan who has been sent to the United
States as a private citizen to bring
n message of patience to the Japanese
of America. who may feel hurt as a
result of the alien land measure.
Rational Japan is not thinking
about war said DR.. Soyeda. 1--WE look
10 the United states OF America as our
greatest and best friend.
The whole thing in this situation is
that Americans and Japanese do not
understand each other"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27
No Change In Situation.

Washington, May 26.-The Japanese
different from those Which have Msp pres
vailed since the illness OF the Em-
pcror was announced from Tokyo Sec
rotary of State Bryan says he has not
as yet made an engagement for fur
Their conference with Viscount Chindn.
the Japanese ambassador for this
week, but there Is n general feeling
that the reply OF his government to
the American note will be Forthcoming
within the next few days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27
Stopping the GuIlfcs.

II have bought tract of land in
the upper Piedmont section. Most OF
II is very hilly. and deep gullies have
formed on the hillsdes. and are in
creasing into the cultivable land The
hills have not been cultivated for
years, and only the more fertile bot
toms into which the soil has washed
from The hills. How shall | stop these
washes?' You have given typical
account of thousands of acres OF red
NILS in the upper Piedmont section.
These gullies have been formed through
the action of various causes. In the
lrst place the Southern hills wash
more easily than the clay soils of tho
North that have been ground fine and
packed by the ancient glaciers. Then
the Southern hills have been scratched
over instead of being deeply broken,
and in summer the rain comes here
in regular floods at times. and tho
shallow loose soil gets into q semi-liuuid
state. and must go down hill. since
there Is hard unbroken clay right be-
low.
Added to these causes has been the
keeping Of the hills In clean hoed.
crops. or letting them run till the
grass runs out and the gullies start
on the cattle tracks.
10 stop these old gullies we must
check the flow OF water down them.
and take means for catching the wash
and depositinE the silt. Now II there
are plenty OF surface rock on the land
YOU can use these for making dams
at intervals across the gully to catch
the silt. If. no rocks then drive them
to make a dam. Then throw into the
gully anything that will tend to hold
the silt, such as Bermuda grass, honey
suckle or anything that Will catch and
grow there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27
Tobacco in Hand.

Washington, May 26.-Tobacco held
by manufacturers and dealers on April
l amounted to l,35s.252597 pounds,
compared with l.047,4O4,66O pounds on
October last. the Census Bureau to-
day announced In Its second report ON
tobacco.
Chewing. smoking. snuff and export
types amounted to s14,s26.0s1 pounds.
cigar types. s3,556,o26 pounds. and Inn
ported types 51.7s2.50s pounds
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
Fraternity Men Honor
Memory Of Brothers

Memorial services for departed broth
ers are being held this afternoon by
the Washington Graduates Association
of the Theta Delta Chi fraternity. of
George Washington University, at the
Fourth Presbyterian Church. DIR. j.
W. wightman is to deliver the address
A musical program viii be given by
the boy choir of 81. Stephens Episcopal
Church