davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-09
Notice for Publication.
department Of the Interior.

l.. s. Land Office ut Timber Lake S. D..
pr 81 1913,
Notice is hereby given that Peter NJ. Burns,
OF Timber Lake. 5. d.. who. on Nov. |. 1910,
made homestead entry. No. U40l0 for Nl.4.
section -. township i6 y. range "a r., Is. ii.
Meridian. Cheyenne River Indian lands has
filed notice Of intention to make final COM
mutation proof. to establish claim to the land
above described before Register and Recelv-
er, at Timber Lake. y. D., on the 10th day Of
June 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William DObsOn. Henry I,ivcrmOnt. William
FiaNln, George Dobson al oi Timber Lake.
=. ID.
p d. I<,jbs I,pc;Ster
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-09
Notice For Publication.

Department Of the interior.
L. y. Land once at Timber Lake. s. ID.
April 3. 1913.
Notice IL hereby given that Mary Katharine
kokemeyer. OF Timber Lake, >. D., Who on
March %. 1912. made homestead entry. No.
0e446 for lots /, . g. S14NEl4. section !. town
ship is ". range "a T., B. II. Meridian, Stand
ing Rock Indian lands, has filed notice OF in
tention to make final Communication proof, to
establish claim to the land above described,
before register and Receiver. at Timber Lake
$. D.. on the 29th day of May.l9
Claimant names as witnesses:
William j. Ma4oy. Fred j. ualbraith. Leo L.
Butler, William c. Long. all OF Timber Lake,
5. ID.
T., d. kribs. Register.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-09
a GOOSE, ALL RIGHT.

Bacon! see a goose in Harris
burg, Pa, escaped from a farmers
wagon, flew down the street, and
asfghted on an electric arc light
wire. The current was on, and the
goose dropped to the ground dead"
Esbert-lt seems superiluous to
tell us that it was Il goose.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-09
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the interior.

L. 5. Land Office at Timber Lake. S. d.
Apr. 10. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Francis H. ial-
braith. OF Timber Lake. :. d.. who, on June
p. 1911. made homestead entry, No 0a107. for
SEA, section 3. township Ism. range 24E. b. II.
Meridian, Standing Rock Indian lands has
filed notice of intention TO make final comnlu
tation proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before Register and Receiver
at Timber Lake. :. d.. on the 29th day OF
May. 1913.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Frank Buschena. James ". Malloy, Fred j.
Gafbraith, Leo l.. Butler, all Of Timber Lake,
S. ID.
=. d. Kribs. Register.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-09
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Interior.

U.S Land Office at Timber Lake s. u.
Apr. 81. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that William p.
Jackson. OF Timber lake S. H.. who. Oh Nov.
y, 1910. made homestead entry No 04i00, for
NWH. section %. township IGN, range PIE, d.
L. Meridian, Cheyenne River Indian lands.
has filed notice OF intention to make final
communication proof to establish claim to the
land above described. before Register and Re
ceiver. mt Timber Lake, $. d., on the 10Th day
OF May, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
SAM Robinson, Norman j. Green. William
Rickles, Eddy c. Ward, all OF Timber Lake,
S. ID.
p. ID. kribs. Register.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-09
WHERE DID He LEARN THIS?

no you always play fair, b. little
boy?"
Not always. If 7 can get the adj
vantage of Jimmy l take it. But
always make Jimmy play fair with
me, though"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-09
LOCAL NOTES.

NlNiiltosil TIC lore part Ol TN
week.
+. L. Sexton was transactin,
business in Isabel the fore part 0
this week.
The M. L. Ladies Aid socict,
will meet at the home of Mrs. G.
Lippert, ST., Wednesday, May IA
H. G.. Arens came UP from Eagle
Butte Monday i'll his machine
bringing with him several passcn-
gers.
The NJ. f. Ladies Aid Society
will hold 4 sale OF carnations at
Drees Bros. store Saturday. May
10Th.
Rev. McBctll. superintendent of
churches in this district for the
Methodist society, was here the
first of the week.
II. J. Fucling, travelling auditor
for she Atlas Lumber Co., who
lives at lIettinger, vas in town the
first OF the week.
The St. Mary's Altar society
will meet at the home of Mrs. A.
George Wednesday, May. IA. All
members invited.
German Lutl1esap church ser
vices will be held at the school
house in Timber Lake Sunday,
May IS. at 1890 a. m.
VIM. Flavin shipped in another
car Of cattle for his place southwest
of here and now has a nice big
bunch Of cows and Young stock.
Work has started on the VIM. |
Rickles barn. Walt Lippertis do
ing the work. The barn will be
5ox6o feet and we'll built in every
way.
Mrs. Frank Naeve accompanied
her husband over from Eagle Butte
Tuesday. He came over to attend
the special meeting of the county
commissioners.
Miss Lena Lippert returned home
the latter part of last week from
WalWorth county where she has
just finished a very successful term
OF school. She will remain at
home now for some time,
The headquarters for the Mata-
dor Cattle Co., has again been
changed to the VIM. Benoist ranch
several miles southeast of here.
The local manager, Mr.. Walker,
and his wife moved over from Le-
Beau last week.
George Thwing, an attorney who
has been living at LeBeau for
several years, has decided to To-
cate in Timber Lake. He has
leased the VIM. Wilson residence
and intends to move over the lat
er part OF the month.
Q. J. Felt and Andy Anderson ,
lave each earned the commentator !
u grateful community by the =,
lumber OF trees they are putting
tut. The former is putting in a
thousand on his farm east of town
nd Andy has deposited two t
thousand in mother earth down on f
is place southeast of here, q
James Ratclford and Forest I
Ierrln joined the bunch OF Isabel t
'eople who started the first OF the ;,
week On an auto trip to Montana.
We understand that three cars
tarted On the trip. Some of them
% with a view OF looking I'D bust
less locations and others inst 10
&c the country.
We in some manner failed to |
hronlcle the appearance OF the in
tlal number OF the School News
n last weeks paper. The School
news is an eight page publication.
Jarrett breckenridge is editor-iu-
hlet and Leon {. Putnam is fore !
nan OF the mechanical department
nd incidentally controls the CAPT /
| stock OF the concern. 1t is a
ithy paper being set in six point [
VIM. Bonney has sold his farm
hitch is located about three miles
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-09

trrai, city 1iaings from the J,ccord.l

C1rail city 1idmgS from the Jsccord.l
Mrs. II. !. Ducheneaux was
Timber Lake visitor Thursday.
l.. l.. Poitras was down frOl
Timber Lake Tuesday and state
that he will soon move back on til
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hooper drov
up from Mobri,lge Sunday to visi
the homestead. returning Monda
afternoon.
X. Otman. known as Mike. to
dav moved his stock OF goods II
his homestead near the Missouri
river. He has been having trouble
with his Syrian clerks who he hat
imported from Sioux City during
tie winter. He states. " | get en-
good and fat and they turns AROUND
and Sues me-.
Oliver Snow, section foreman fol
the Milwaukee at Promise for !;
year past, and frequent visitor to
Trail City, has been selected to fill
the vacancy made by the resigna-
ton of Foreman Noonan. and Mon
day last became one of the regular
boosters for this thriving little city.
We welcome Mr.. Snow to our
midst.
On Wednesday as the Faith
freight train was backing into the
coal dock the hosting chain was
blown out by the high wind and
became cntangled in the break
beam Of the rear car resulting in
the complete wreck OF the hosting
derrick at the dock. Fortunately
no one was On the dock at the time
Isabel Municipalities from the News)
Mrs. c. +. Soper had a bad run
away Tuesday while going to Jen-
sens to get dinner for her folks.
She escaped with few bruises.
Some tins in the rig ratified and
the horse jumped and the line
broke which caused the horse to
turn abruptly and upset the buggy.
At regular meeting CT the
commercial club Tuesday evening
it was decided to organize a ball
team for the coming season, John
I. Phelan being elected manager,
and Ivan Wilson secretary and
treasurer. George Treacy and Z.
A. Robbins were appointed a COM
mittec to arrange schedules. ETC..
and to assist the manager.
Al Rost and family returned from
/ seven weeks trip to Reliance, S. |
D., this week. He left by team
or that place just before the big
now in March and was unable to
ross the Cheyenne and had to stay
here ten days. He found the
Dads in Stanley county very bad
nd in many places he had to go
many miles to cross streams. He
rOught back some extra horses to
Sc on the farm.
The county dads were here last
eek on an inspection trip of the
ands for which applications for
oans had been asked from the
chool fund. They were also out
} the bridge south of here which
ley measured up to verify the full
lment Of the contract. They were
ccornpaned by Auditor Putnam.
hey are certainly attending to
le county in a business like man
CT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-14

We will have the new Model ~ Overlands
on our salesroom floor this month. We urge you
to see this new model Ride in the car; feel
what difference the big l4-nch wheel
base makes; note the cars entirely changed ap-
pearance. 1t is heater, prether than overland
that means the handsomest car Of the year.
The long wheebase gives increased riding comfort.
The improved Overland motor is rated at s. horsepower
plenty Of power to give satisfying comfort and speed In
spect the many refinemen which make the power
plant more flexible and accessible.
You'll find most efficient and reliable electric lighting
system the new Overland This costly addition equip
ment is worthy Of $500 car.
The Overland body has handsome 6nish--beauti-
full nch dark Brewster green. The trimmings Of heavy
nickel and aluminium And the big graceful cow dash gives
to the appearance Of dignity vany sought in many
other cars Of higher price.
Examine the spacious the big soft deep and
folds Of upholstery The Overland bigger and BETTER show
you point for point where it the best your money buy
You
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-14
IS horsepower

Model r Schneider
carburetor
Three quarter floating
rear axle
33x4 Q. D. tires
Brewster green body with
light green stripping,
nickel and aluminium trimmings
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-14

,Cowl dash
Upholstery Of genuine hand buffed
leather
Mohair top and boot
Stewart speedometer
Electric horn
Flush U doors with disappearing hinges
Clear vision windshield
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-14
Bigger point for point
Better dollar for dollar
THE 1914 Overland the wonderful Of the
And the price is reduced again.

The motor IS more powerful; the wheelbase
IS longer; the tonneau is larger; the equipment is
more complete, better and costGer than ever. In
every respect Overland value has been increased
while the price has been decreased
The manufacturers have turned their enormous facilities
over the building Of this model In no other way
could such value be secured.
The production has been increased to $4,000 cars.
there stlcte practice OF the we-known Overland
manufacturing economies And this means greater car at
less cost to you
So finely drawn is the big 1914 Overland production
plan that $4,000 will be built 10000 men will be
kept busy all the year round every wheel Of the $4,000
600 worth Of modern machinery kept oper-
ation and never moment hesitation permitted plant
that covers more than 100 acres Of ground
This is the way the Overland makes possible ST 200
value for $3.50.
quality
System is the watchword in the Overland factories
and you get the benefit
j. s. Bl
Overland
1O19-2l Main St. Phol
= = - - = 80 @ - - 90 = - .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Reform Currency, Is
Plea of Credit Men
Atlanta Association Asks President
and Georgia's Representatives
to Take Action.

Denouncins the banking and cur
rency system as "one that invites
money panics on every occasion of
commercial or financial unrest" the
Atlanta Association Of Credit Men
has adopted resolutions calling upon
President Wilson and the Georgia
delegation in Congress to further in
every way possible laws for the ref
ormation Of the nations monetary
system. They will be forwarded at
once.
II is pointed cut in the resolutions
that "the immediate enactment of
such currency and banking laws as
viii meet the needs of our country S
great commercial and financial de-
velopment on a broad business-like
basis, is of paramount Importance
and fundamental, and the existence
of such a system will be most eff
cacious i'm meeting the eNigencies Of
conditions produced by changes in
other economic laws
At the meeting. during which the
resolutions were adopted, Joseph A..
McCord. vice president of the Third
National Bank. delivered an address
on currency reform.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
More Help for Meredosia, m.
Ohio Sets Record at Cairo.

CAIRO, April 3.-With the river
marking a stage Of $40 feet. 6 inches
ngher than it has ever been before.
tie Mood situation in Cairo to-day
Was admitted TO be more serious than
Al any time in the history Of the city.
~ the levees are reported holding
safely.
The cheerfulness that came 10
Naiso's remaining residents YESTERDAY
%hen Il appeared that the worst flood
danger had passed, vas not evident
his morning.
since 10 O'Clock last night the river
mas remained stationary.
relief committee which left here
With ratioRs for 500 persons for
brockport, Ky, was expected TO reach
mere before noon to-day
Lieutenant Buckner. L. :. A.. ar
rived in Cairo early to-day to take
'aatg sc of the relief work as the per-
Sonal representative Of the War De-
partment He brought four non-com-
.olssoned officers with him on the
sieamer. Rapids, which was chartered
esgecla " for the hazardous trip
ia INKS are open here only from Q
'cLocA 10 noon each day. The bank
Jerks and officials are working with
merchants ana laborers in strength
enng the levees
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Dixie Town Claims
Race Suicide Idea
Roosevelt Got Theory From Great
Birth Record Of Laurel, Miss,
Declares Physician.

JACKSON. MISS. April 3.-ColoHel
Theodore Roosevelt swiped his anti
race suicide theory from Jones Coun-
~. according to Dr.. r. 6. Johnson. a
physician at Laurel, Miss. who tes-
tifed in a divorce suit here to-day
For 40 years there hasn't been
any race suicide i'm Jones County, es-
pecially Laurel said the physician.
1--WE been pracJicing that long and
have kept a record OF 5.240 births.
Colonel Roosevelt just got his race
suicide theory from us IN Laurel
DR.. johnson showed the court his
record. His average is Is births a
month
The divorce suit was between
Frank Andrews. farmer and his
wife. Ethel Andrews Andrews chdrs-
ed that she and other women i'm the
npighborhood had agreed never 10
nave any children. The case hash 1
been decided Vet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
STRIPPING Boy Still
Unable to Find Job
Son Of Georeia's Jean Vatican Con
tinues His Quest for Employ
ment in Atlanta.

His first days search unreV arded
William Stripping the seventeen
year-Old son of Thomas Edgar Strip
lying, known as the Jean Vatican 81
Georgia. is abroad in Atlanta to-day
determined that ne viii have some
sort of work before the DAY is over
Yesterday he applied to the ASso-
ciated Charities, and afJerNard went
out on the hunt himself He il look
ing for work az a soda fountain and
last night VII len he returned fo the
home of Mrs e. W. Kennedy, in Kirk
IS God. where he is staying. ne told her
thal he was sure OF success to-day.
A sign in drug store window.
which he sac on his way home. Was
,o have been his first stopping place
"a hen h. Left his temporary abode this
morninE but De- had made up his
min6. Mrs Kennedy said nos Geo be
cast down II he did not secure a place
mmediat-iy
~ yet goo answer Geo th- hns'~ 1p-
nes; mas been received at the AssO-
risted Charities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
MONTGOMERY MAN MADE
ASST. MANAGER OF ANSLEY

j. 3. Pound. president Of the Ans
ley Hotel Company. to-day an
nounced the appointment Of Charles
g. Day. Of Montgomery. Ala. as as
sistant manager Of the new Hotel
Ansley. which viii be opened on MAY
-. Mr.. Day is Georgian by birth.
but for several years has been
assistant manager of the Exchan ge
Hotel at Montgomery. He will come
10 Atlanta May J..
J. +. LettOn. who Will be manager
Of the new hotel, arrived in Atlanta
to-day. He was accompanied by Mrs
Letton and will live at the Imperial
Hotel until the Ansley is opened.
MIR. Letton came TO Atlanta from
Galveston. Texas. where, for fifteen
years. he has had entire charge Of
the Hotel Galvez. one of the finest
hostelries of the Southwest He also
has been connected with the Hotel
Bentley at Alexandria. La. and the
Hotel Marion at Little Rock, Ark.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Biggest Steamer
Glides Into Sea
Mammoth Vsterland. Launched at
Hamburg, To Be Ready for
Service Next Spring.
Special Gable to The Atlanta csoroiar

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Gsorqian.
HAMBURG, April S.-The steam
ship Vaterland, of the Hamburg
American line, the biggest ocean liner
in the world. was successfully
launched here to-day in the yards of
Blohn & Voss. 1t has been original
~ decided to name her the Europa.
but at the last minute the name Of
Naterland was substituted.
The new liner was christened by
Prince Rupprecht, under the direc-
ton Of Prince Regent Ludwig. Of
Bavaria, in the presence Of a notable
gathering.
The Vaterland measures 800 feet
in length and 100 feet in width. She
will enter the regular trans Atlantic
service in the spring Of 1914. She
is the second Of three sister ships
The first Of these to be launched
was the Imperator. which will sail
on her maiden voyage on May "a. ar
irving in New York NAV 81. The
third ship, To be the largest of the
three, is now under construction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Young Edison Hurt
Making Glass Bomb
Some Of My First Inventions Blew
Up. Too" Consoles Noted
Father.

WEST ORANGE. \. j.. April g.
Theodore Edison's bully invention" d
glass bottle BOMB. designed 10 sink
the ships Of the enemy" smashed
itself 10 pieces while the 14-year-Old
son of Thomas A. Edison was expert
menting in his fathers laboratory
Bits Of glass were imbedded i'm young
Edison's right hand. The boys idea
was floating bomb constructed %
explode upon coming into contact
with another object
Some of your first inventions blew
up. didn't they. dad" Young Edison
asked after the accident
They did replied bis father. "bu;
] went back at them"
To which Theodore replied. SO will
T." Mrs Edison let IL be known, how
ever that hereafter Thomas a Edi-
son must be present when their son
experiments
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
PLAGUE ATTACKS
GEORGIA HORSES

State Veterinarian Peter r. Balm
son received kilograms to-day ugg-
ing his immediate presence in Moul-
trie, Ga, and telling OF a mysterious
and particularly fatal disease that has
attacked large shipments Of horses 30
that part of the State.
one Of the kilograms came from
Joe G. Battle,.a shipper and read.
Rush to Mou'trie at once.
Strange and fatal disease has
broken out among some fresh
horses shipped from the St
Louis market to Moutric. Dis
case seems 10 be epidemic hero
and some States have quaran-
tined against it.
Another telegram read:
Have two cars Of very sick
horses. Come at once at my eN-
pense. If you can't come. send
the best doctor in the State you
can reach.
DR.. Bahnson wired for the shippers
to get Dr.. J. Il. Schwencke, Of Thorn
asville, to look after the horses and
added that be Mould be in Moultr!e
by Saturdar.
The State Veterinarian has no IDEA
of the nature Of disease which has
attacked the horses. No symptoms
are described I'm the kilograms. but
the fact that some States are quar-
antiuing against il leads him TO oc-
Iieye that it is highly epidemic and
dangerous
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Flood Fund Total
Here Now $10,270.

With 1852 donated to-day by guests
Of the Majestic Hotel. Schiller Lodge
No. II. |. o. O. F.: C.. W Puckert
and a Sunday school class. the fund
raised in Atlanta for the relief OF the
flood sufferers of Ohio now totals
about s1O,270,
The Majestic contribution, amount
ing TO Sll7. was turned over 10 W
r. Hammond, treasurer of the re.i.i
committee.
The other donations, which were
given to The Georgian, are as fol-
lows: Schiller Lodge, SIS; SUNDAY
school class, 81, and c. W. Pucke.t
IS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
So, 600 IN jewels
VANISH IN HOTEL

With their doors locked and moth
ing else disturbed, DR.. and Mrs. Edi-
son Carefoot awoke in their rooms
at the Majestic Hotel this morning
to find, they say, that since mid
night jewels valued at $4,000 and
SIG i'm change had been stolen from
their dresser
Pinkerton detectives are to-day
assisting the local police in efforts
to locate the jewels. Dr. Carefoot,
a teacher in the Atlanta Medical
College, listed the jewelry which he
said was stolen as follows; Five
diamond rings. each two karats:
one gold wedding ring, one necklace.
set with twelve emeralds. one open
face Elgin gold watch, one watch
fob set with a ruby
Or. and Mrs. Carefoot retired last
night about midnight. and placed the
jewels. together with $16 in change
on the dresser in their room. They
locked all the doors leading into
their suite, and heard no sound dur
ing the night. This morning. though
the doors were locked and nothing else
had been touched, the jowelry and the
money We're gone.
DR.. and Mrs Carefoot were on their
honeymoon. They were married in
Atlanta by Rev. DR.. ogden two weeks
ago. Before her marriage Mrs. Care
foot kas Miss Catherine Wyman, and
for two months lived with her mother
at the Georgian Terrace Hotel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
OFFICER RAPS j. 5.
TARGET PRACTICE

Rifle practice methods and regula-
tons in the United States army are
Anticipated and greatly inferior to
those of many foreign countries, ac-
oording to a Fort Mcpherson officer
who was discussing to- day the coming
trip Of the local regiment to Waco.
Ga, where an endeavOr will be made
TO better the craftsmanship OF the
soldiers.
Il have nothing To say against the
individual marksmen in the United
States army" continued this officer
who wouldn't have his name men
toned. But that is Just the point
We give too much time to individual
practice and not enough to company
practice. In the foreign countries,
where the standard is high, the indi-
vidual is not the unit in rifle prac-
tice, but the company. France to-day
Is said to lead in this respect, while
the United States is trailing away
behind The new regulations. how
ever, which are to be introduced next
year viii be modelled upon the Euro
pean style, and the officers and men
are awaiting with great pleasure TO
see what the changes win be"
Even tnough TINS country may not
have brought the matter of rifle prac-
tice as near perfection as some 9TH
er nations, veterans In the service at
Fort Mcpherson say that there has
been a great change in the last quar-
ter century
Twenty five years ago the old sin
glc-shot. breech -loading Springfield
was supreme. To-day its place is on
the junk heap. The modern Social
Der army rife has supplanted it. The
new weapon has a five-shot chamber.
carries 200 yards, and kills easily at
a mile