davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-18
MOTHER SAVES jewel Thief
How a Kansas City Woman Reco~
cred Gems Worth Over $1,000
From Hayward Son..

Kansas City, Moan honest moth.
er's influence over her hayward son
was responsible for the return to the
owner of more than $4,000 worth of
jewelry that was stolen recently from
the home Of Mrs. Edwin Godron OF
this city. A young man called ct
Mrs. Godron's home and told her she
could recover the jewels If she would
agree not to prosecute him, would
pay him the reward of 500 she had
offered. and would follow, his direc-
tons. Five minutes later she was
walking along Benton boulevard, near
her home. as the young man had d.
rected. Suddenly she was accosted by
q we'll dressed woman, who said:
Don't ask any questions" as she
handed Mrs. Godron a box containing
the jewelry.
Here's your diamonds" the woman
added, "all but two rings. could
not get them. My brother is not a
thief. We are not people who wear
diamonds. Brother came home drunk
one morning wearing a diamond stud.
Mother went through his clothes and
found the rest of the things. It al
most broke her heart. She's a good
church member"
Mrs. Godron then handed the wom-
an the reward. The two missing dia-
monds were valued at $3.50. The total
value OF the jewelry was $4,000.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-18
Nav Get County Fair.

Selby.-A movement is on foot in
this (Walworth) county to establish
county fair here this fall. Wal
worth county is just emerging from
a wheat county to diversified farming,
and farmers are now going heavily in
to stock raising, alfalfa and other d.
versified farming, and the promoters
of the county fair idea believe it will
aid materially in increasing interest
in the new farming movement
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-18
PASSENGERS LUCKY.
Mystery How They Escaped Death in
Dakota Wreck.

Dakota Wreck.
Arlington.-How it happened that
no lives were lost in the Northwest
ern railroad wreck between Arlington
and Volga is puzzling problem to
the hundreds of people in this section
who have visited the scene. Only two
were injured and these not seriously.
Engineer McKaig of Huron suffered
a broken shoulder and a scalded leg,
and Baggageman Martin of Arlington
was bruised. The wrecked passenger
train was going aAst. The cause of
the trouble was 4 loose shoe on the
drive wheel of the engine. The entire
train left the track excepting the rear
coach, this being the only car that was
not ditched. The front of the engine,
was buried in the bank down about
ten feet to the left of the track The
baggage car landed up against the
cab Of the engine. the cab being push
ed over on top of the boiler. The ten
der was thrown ten feet further OIL
The mail ca: was thrown into the
ditch on the other side of the track.
The smoking car landed near the
baggage car. Superintendent Dickin-
son of Huron found the track il PEI
feet shape where the engine left it.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-18
OYSTERS AT ARcAcHoN BASIN
Writer Tells Of Trip Through the 6eda
Enjoyed Eating Them Fresh
From the Sea.

Arcachon, France.-In the Bassin
d'Arcachon there are about fifteen hun,
dred acres of oysterbeds. Getting
across to the beds is short work. either
by skiff-sailing or motorboat, and q
good-hearted boatman will, II you do,
not want to wade, carry you through
the shadows in no time. There, You
can handle the lined tiles and examine
the tiny oysters, sometimes as many
as two or three hundred on one tile, At
your pleasure. says writer in CounJ
try Life. When the little bivalves are
q year old they are carefully scraped
from these tiles for commerce and ex-
portation, many of them being brought
to Whitstable, there to be fattened and
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-18
WAGNER MAKES STATEMENT.
Former U. s. District Attorney Adds
Another Chapter to Hyde Case.

Former U. s. District Attorney Adds
Another Chapter to Hyde Case.
Mitchell-W Attorney General
Wickersham published the statement
last week disclosing the foundation
upon which he asked President Taft
to issue a pardon for Charles l..
Hyde, who had been sentenced to a
term in Fort Leavenworth prison, it
was expected that E. E. Wagner, for
mer United States district attorney,
would make reply. 1t was through the
efforts of Mr.. Wagner that Hyde was
convicted of the charge of using the
mails to defraud purchasers of land
in the vicinity of Pierre Efforts
were made by the attorney general
to secure from Mr.. Wagner statements
that would serve the purpose of the
pardon of Hyde, but Mr.. Wagner
steadfastly refused to have anything
to do with the situation, and resigned
his position rather than be associated
with the release of Hyde's sentence.
Wickersham's version of the evil
dence and that of Mr.. Wagner are
quite at variance, the attorney gener-
ais conclusion being drawn from a
source which permitted him a wide
liberality in making it possible to urge
the granting of the pardon. The rath-
er sensational statement made by
Wickersham that Judge Elliott had
said he was obliged to send Hyde to
prison to vindicate himself, it having
been the charge before his appoint
ment that he was corporation man
and likely to favor a rich man in his
court. 1t is asserted by Wickersham
that Elliott was quoted by four~men
as saying beforehand that he would
not send Hyde to prison, that he
changed his mind afterward because
of the charges against him.
Attorney Wagner declared that be-
fore Wickersham wrote those state
ments into his report, he was inform
ed both by telegram and letter by HIM
self and Judge Elliott that this report
was entirely false and that Elliott
had never said anything of the kind.
1t is believed from this that Wicker
sham garbled the evidence in order
to make his report satisfactory so that
a pardon could be granted to Hyde.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-18


sold as natives" It is reckoned that
Sc per cent. of the embryo oysters
never mature. On the beds, both men
and women work, but chiefly women,
raking in their treasure and making
pretty pictures, too, with their vivid
scarlet culottes and blue aprons, while
standing, often knee deep, in the shall
lows. Sorting seems to be done, for
the most part, by the elder women,
who, sitting outside their cabines, sep.
arate with dexterous hands the mature
from those too small still for use, the
former being packed for sale and the
latter put aside in nets in some shady
corner, and ultimately thrown back
on to the beds for further develop
ment. In Arcachon, the hotel propri-
etors may we'll be profligate in their
supply of oysters, for they are cheap
luxury; but for real enjoyment, give
me half-a-dozen fresh from their beds.
scooped from their pearly fluted shells
by deft hands with pocket-blade as
ride across the water in Michel's swift
boat. These are oysters to re-
member! The Whit of the sea. blow
ing right across from Biscay's bay,
glancing emerald waves tapping
against the PROV, blue skies above
blue seas around.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-18
Milwaukee Bonds Placed.

New York, April 1.-THE Milwau.
kee railroad has sold to syndicate,
headed by Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and the
National City bank, $4,000, 900 of it's
general mortgage gold AZ per cent
bonds due in 1889. The previous issue
of these bonds have born interest at
81 and per cent. Proceeds from tho
sale will be used for general purposes.
The open winter permitted a large
amount of double tracking and other
improvements and about $14,0OO,O0
was needed.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-18
A Peculiar Accident.

Mobridge-Louis Mahouri. Rou-
manian, has been discharged from the
hospital here after ten days treat
ment for the consequences of pecul-
lar accident. At the Milwaukee round
house here there is an acid vat that
the machinists dip the injectors into.
SO as to let the acid eat of the grease.
After taking the injectors out of the
vat, they place them on a bench to
dry. Mahouri came along and sat
down on a bench full of the injectors.
The acid ate the seat out of his over
alls and trousers, and inflicted pain
full burns which required hospital
treatment
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-18
Dairvmen Get Tooether.

Newell.-Temporary organization
of the dairymen of this section was
effected at a we'll attended meeting
held here and plans laid for a perma-
nent organization, which will market
the products of all the dairymen in
this vicinity. J. R. Beresford was
chosen temporary president and w. C.
Staiger temporary secretary. The
newly formed association will next
meet in Nisland and complete it's or
ganiZatiOn.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-18
Poison Proves Fatal.

Elk Point.-Charles Tucker, aged
40, died at his home four miles south
of Elk Point from the effects of
drinking alcohol and paris green,
which he took with suicidal intent. He
is survived by wife and three chill
dren. Deceased was formerly super
intendent of the poor farm of Union
county and his father, the late John
Tucker, was a prominent citizen of
this community, having been a men,
Der of the legislature and county COM
missioner of this county for several
FEARS.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-18
Body to Lie in State.

New York. April 1O.-The body OF
J. P. Morgan will lie in state from the
time of it's arrival on the liner France
on Friday until Monday in the red
room of his Madison avenue home,
where the financier met his directors
and transacted the greater part of
his business in recent years. The
room, which is on the Thirty-sixth
street side of the house, opposite the
library. is 35x40 feet and is built Of
white stone with red Turkish carpets
and hangings. The casket will be
placed on funeral bier.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-18
POPE IS IMPROVED
ACTION OF PONTiFF'S HEART
SUCH AS TO REQUIRE CON.
SLANT ATTENTION.
LONDON REPORT STARTLING
Asserts That Physician Does Not Ex'
pect Plus to Last Out the Pres
ent Month-End May Come
Suddenly.

Rome, April 11.-All official reports
regarding the condition OF Pope Plus
X agree that his case Is not grave
and that there is no immediate dan
ger. Anxiety, however, continues on
account of the weakness of the pom
tiff and the action of his heart which
is in need of constant attention.
Find Improvement.
Physicians found that the condition
of the pope had improved during the
night and this improvement was main
tanned throughout the day, although
the afternoon temperature rose slight
ly, but the difference from that OF
the afternoon was hardly perceptible-
The PATIENTS weakness is being
treated by the Regular administration
of eggs beaten up in milk, but the
lack of nourishment contributes to
the depression from which the pope
suffers.
The relapse is following the same
course as with original attack of in
f1uenza, cough being present, with
irritation of the bronchial tubes and
difficulty in respiration, which had led
to the report, in some cases, that the
pope is afflicted with asthma. This.
however, is erroneous. The condition
of albuminuria, which usually accom-
panies influenza, is also present, in
dicating an Inflammation of the kid
neys of greater or lesser degree, but
it is hoped that this is of transit
tory character.
Visitors at Bedside.
Prof. Marchiafava visited the pope
only twice during the day, and ex-
pressed satisfaction at the course the
illness is taking. The pope's sisters
and niece spent much time at his bed
side, and when not there they were
kept constantly informed by telephone
as to the progress of events.
1t was reported that Cardinal
Katschthaler, archbihsop of Salzburg,
had postponed his departure, as he
wished to be in Rome in case of
eventualities, but this proved not to
be true as he left here for his home;
and this is considered another evi.
dence that the pontiff has really i'm
proved, or at least that the danger is
not imminent.
Indignant at Reports.
Prof. Marchiafava, in a statement
to the Associated Press expressed
himself as highly indignant at the ex-
aggerated reports that had been cir
He gave solemn assurances
that the pope's illness was running a
perfectly normal course, and said that
if no complications arose he would
guarantee that the pontiff would be
within a week. DR..
spoke with the greatest
apparent sincerity.
Perfect calm prevails at the vat
lean and the normal routine seeming
ly has been resumed.
Little Hope Held Out.
London-A Rome dispatch to the
Chronicle says that one of the pope's
has expressed the opinion
that his holiness will rally for time,
but that his general condition rem
ders it unlikely that he will last out
the present month, .and that the end
may come suddenly from heart fail
IRE
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-18
Death of Wealthy Yankton Piol

Yankton.-Word has reached Yank-
ton of the death in Chicago of James
A. Danforth, the heaviest holder of
Yankton real estate. The deceased,
who was a brother of President F. c.
Danforth, of the Dakota National
bank, was single and very wealthy.
He had great faith in Yankton and
was constantly adding to his realty
holdings here. He was IS years of
age. The funeral took place at the
old home at Charles City, Iowa.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-18
SINGULAR Coincidence.

Yankton.-F. J. Fejfar, for many
years a business men of Yankton, now
Of Utica, this county, buried his ED
est son, Frank, aged 40 years On
his return to Yankton from the Gene
terry he was notified of the death of
son, William, who had been i'll in
hospital here.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-18
Chicago Live Stock.
saa IN II

Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, April 10.-Hogs-Receipts,
10000 stron x a to oo shade higher; bulk
mixed, $S.s0@S25; heavy. $S.6099.15:
rough, 5000 $50: pigs. $6.s0@920
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000; slow gen.
sray sevey e
@8.1O stockers and feeders, $1,000
$40: cows and heifers. $a.7o@s.35;
1Oc lower; native. $3.50 western,
$685. q 7.4O; yearlings,- $3.50 a $50;
lambs, native. $6.90@s.l0; western.
$7.25@9.10.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-18
War Holds Up Contract.

Aberdeen.-The war in the Balkan
states is holding up the completion of
the Aberdeen National banks new
SIC, 200 building here. A large portion
of the marble used in the interior is
from the quarries on the island of Ski
ros, Greece. The men on tho Isle are
busy fighting Turks.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-18
Sunday Schol Rally.

Parker-A union Sunday school raj
sy of the Sunday schools of Turner
county was held in Parker, two meet
.ngs being addressed by Mrs Mary
3ryner of Chicago, who is the secre-
!ary of the intermediate division of
the International Sunday School as
3ociation, and is in South Dakota for
the state convention, which will be
held in Sioux Falls this week.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-18
DAILY MARKET REPORT


Minneapolis, April 10.-Wheat, May,
87Ac: july 89kc; No. 1 northern,
S8Ac; No. northern, 86hc; No.
durum Gle; No. corn, 52kc; No. 3
white oats, 32c; barley, mailing. SIC;
No: 2 rye. 5sc: No. / flax. s1.27K
Duluth April 10. Wheat May,
8SNc; July, 9OAc; No. northern,
87Ac; No. 1 durum, SAC.
South st: Paul. April 10.-Cattle-
Steers Steers S5S@S5S f Soss Ss@ssS
sheep and lambs. $5.65 @7.60.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-18
Held for KILLING Husband.


Aberdeen. At Leola Mrs. George
Gifin waived examination and was
held for trial for numbering her hus-
band.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03
'CASCARETS" BEST
FOR The BOWELS
No Headache, BAD Taste, Sour
Stomach or Coated Tongue
by Morning

1t Is more necessary that you keep
your bowels, liver and stomach
clean. pure and fresh than It Ia to
keep the sewers and drainage of
large city free from obstruction.
Are you keeping clean inside with
Cascarets--or merely forcing q pas
sageway every few days with salts.
cathartic pills or castor Oil? This
is important.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, undigested and fermenting bile
from the liver and carry out OF tho
system the constipated waste mat
ter and poison In the intestines and
bowels.
No odds how badly and upset you
feel, q Cascaret tonight will straight
en- you out by morning. They work
while you sleep. A 10-cent box from
your druggist will keep your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months.
Don't forget the children--thsir lit
tie insides need good. gentle
cleansing, too.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03
100000 GOING
TO THEDOCS IN 2l63
Fund Started by st. Louis Man
Will Have Reached that Sum
When Available

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March ga. Mel.
ger, benevolently inclined resident
OF Evansville, Ind, who has founded
the Animal Protective association and
who Is a humane oficer of the city,
has hit upon q plan that will make 1t
easy going for Evansville dogs In
2lS3. He unfolded the plan to friends
In st. Louis last week.
Recently he deposited 1000 In an
Evansville bank. with instructions
that 1t should remain there drawing
four per 'cent interest, compounded,
for $50 years.
A special stipulation fled with the
bequest sets forth that at the end of
the allotted time the sum, estimated
to be around $1S,000,0O0. be drawn
out and one-half of 1t devoted to q
protection fund for animals.
The other half the sum IN be.
queathed to Evansville to be disposed
OF as the city fathers see At. Meier
has received hundreds of letters
from humanitarians and municipal OF.
hcials all over the country. praisins
his scheme.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03
QUEEN & CRESCENT
ADDS NEW EQUIPMENT

Announcement Is made by Vice.
President T. c. Powell, OF the c. ~.
O. & T. p. railway-Queen & Crescent
route-that contracts have just been
let for the following equipment:
Ten Pacific type engines 10 be con-
structed by the American Locomotive
Co., Richmond, Va, to be delivered
during the current month; 10 Mikado
type freight engines to be built by
the Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phil
adelphia, and delivered during the
current month; so steel hopper bot.
tom coal cars, equipped with steel
racks TO be built by the Cambria
Steel Co, Johnstown. Pa and de-
lIvered during the month OF May;
100 steel double drop bottom gondola
coal cars TO be built by Cambria Steel
Co, Jamestown. Pa, and delivered
during May; 100 Cotton steel under
frame plain box cars, and 100 Cotton
steel underframe automobile box cars
to be built by the American Car Il
Foundry Co., Huntington, w. Va, and
delivered during June; Ave steel din
ing cars to be built by the Barney &
Smith Car Co, Dayton, Ohio, and de-
livered during July.
This equipment Is being procured
I'm line with the policy OF the c. n.
o. & T. p. railway to keep It's facili-
ties up TO the highest mark and TO
provide for the present traffic and
future growing Of the large traffic
handled by the Queen & Crescent In
with the Southern railway
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03
AVENUE.

Casey In Society,"" with Pat White
In the title role, Is the Offering In the
Avenue theater this week. The show
moves along at top speed, with White
and Will Deery handling the comedy
work. The chorus Is well developed
and the costumes are rather nifty.
White. in his stage makeup. looks
like an Irishman, but his brogue Is
not rich. Deery is also much too
thin to properly impersonate a Dutch
brewer, but the two manage to inject
a lot OF energy into their work and
the audience Is pleased.
Assisting the comedians are Tom
Barrett, May Belle. Anna Grant, Ollie
Francis and Tom ONeil. Nine musi-
cal numbers are introduced during the
show and one, Great to be In Love-"
In the bathing scene, makes a decid-
ed hit.
Tom Barrett and May Belle head
the olio with comedy skit, entitled
'Sunragette.' Deery and Francis sing
a number Of popular songs.
The Union Men," the closing bur.
letta, Is really funny. Il deals with
the experience of two coal men and
. doctor. All the trouble occurs In
1Casey's" alley.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03
WILL NOT PROSECUTE
HAVEY FOR CONTEMPT

After getting affidavits from the
four Jurors who said they saw Hugh
r. Havey winking and nodding lis
head toward the jury box in Judge
Murphy's court, Thursday after
noon, Assistant Prosecutor Edward
Command, detailed by Prosecutor
Shepherd to investigate, at the re-
quest OF Judge Murphy. has recon-
mcnded to the court that no proceed
ings be brought against Havey for
alleged contempt of court. MI.
Command says that there is no evil
dence to show that Havey winked
at any one Juror in particular, and
nothing to show that he meant any
harm in what Is said to have been
doing.
Havey was said to have nodded
and winked during the progress OF
the case Of Capt Thomas Carney
against the Ionia Transportation Co
for 31.400, which Carney says Is
coming to him in wages. Havey "a
a member of the defendant company
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03
SENTENCED TO LIVE WITH
HIS BROTHER 8 YEARS

RIVERSIDE. Cal. March 3-Ihstead
OF receiving sentence OF eight years
in San Quentin for grand larceny,
John Rawson, brother OF Tommy Raw.
SOD. Menifee rancher. was commit
ted to the ranch Of his brother fer the
same number OF years. He must not
violate any Of the terms Of the SEN
tence on penalty OF being seIt TO
prison.
The unusual sentence was passed by
Judge Bledsoe, OF San Bernardino
Tommy Rawson was made 81 special
probation officer and ordered to give
his brother employment and care for
iini. The sentence grew out o. tee
fact that the brother, afflicted with
klcptomania, has a wife and four chill.
dren dependent upon him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03

action Is rapid and violent and the
characters all keep true 10 type, not
a touch OF black besmirching the
hero nor a bit Of gray lighting the
villain.
The cast is thoroughly capable, be-
ing headed by Miss Mildred Johnson
as Madge Briefly. Others who ala
well in their parts are Andrew Rog-
lers, as Frank Layson. the hero; Jo-
'seph Slaytor, as Col Sandusky Doc
little, a typical product OF Kentucky;
Walter Fredericks, as Horace Holton,
the scheming villain: William Hedge
as Joe Lorey. a mountain character,
and George Nj. Devere, as an old
darky servant Gertrude Graham, as
Barbara Holton, the blue grass beau
ty. who Is the rival Of the mountain
girl, and Alice Endres as Alathsa Lay
son the sweetheart OF Col. Doolittle,
complete the cast.
One OF the features of the play Ii
the real pickaninny band, including
some very clever buck and wing
dancers, as we'll as some good
musicians. The plantation frolics In
troduced into the second act were
thoroughly realistic and highly enter
tanning.
The stage effects are elaborate
throughout, the hrst scene showing
nook in the Kentucky mountains.
while the big scene of the play IL the
realistic finish OF the horse race upon
which the fortunes OF the young hero
depend
I'm Old Kentucky" will play in the
Lyceum all week, with the usual
matinees.