davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-06
coffev Summoned Home.

Washington.-James Coffey, chair
man of the South Dakota Democratic
state committee, who has been in
Washington the last two months look
ing after the distribution of federal
patronage in his state, departed fom
Washington for his home at Aberdeen
Mr.. Coffey's departure was caused by
illness in his family. He has been
waiting his own confirmation as in
ternal revenue collector for North
and South Dakota, but action has beer
held up by Senator LaFollette.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-06
Is Dragged to Death.

Sioux Falls.-Dragged nearly mike
by runaway horse, Frank Anderson
aged IA, an inmate of the South Da-
kota Children's home, was killed on
the farm of Nels Cluson, his employer
eight miles east of this city. His face
and head were mangled almost beyond
recognition. The orphan was sent in
to a pasture to bring the horse to the
barn and carried a rifle for pigeons.
The shot frightened the animal, which
ran, and the boy, with his arm entang.
led in the rope halter, was dragged
over the rough rocky ground for three.
quarters of a mile and four times
through a creek.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-06
Sons Trounce Father.

Winner.-Leonard and Elmer West
are under arrest here charged with
beating their father, G. E. West, sc
years old. Mr. West was uncon'
scious for some time and doubts were
felt as to his recovery. Mrs. West is
suing for divorce. The Vests are
cutie prominent and wealthy and the
boys have sided with their mother
The boys met him on the street and
after few words, it is charged, they
knocked him down and kicked him
The family formerly resided at Wis
ner, Neb, where the senior West was
engaged in the implement business.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-06
SPORT.

Tony Janus made a hydro-aero.
,lane flight from Paducah to St. Louis,
a distance of $50 miles.
Iowa State college won the twenty
first Iowa College track meet. Scor-
ing 50 points.
President Zip" ONeil of the West
ern league has announced that he had
purchased Umpire Jack O'Toole of
the International league.
Manager "Wild Bill'' Donovan of
the Providence team, has gathered a
nifty bunch of ball tossers for the
International league campaign.
king" Cole, the former Cub pitch
err, now twirling for the Columbus
team, won the first three games he
pitched in the American association.
A crack "All-Filipino" baseball team
composed of fourteen of the fastest
ball players in the Islands have start
ed for tour Of Japan and the United
States.
Willie Richie is willing to risk his
title. He has signed to fight Joe Riv-
ers, sensational Mexican lightweight,
before Jimmy Coffroth's club in San
Francisco, July 4.
Announcement has been made by
the Omaha, Neb., management that
Glavenuch, right hand hurler, has
been purchased from the Cleveland
club of the American league.
A dislocated neck caused the
death Of Luther McCarty during the
fight with Arthur Pelkey, according
to information given out following
an autopsy conducted by DR.. Moshier
at the request of Coroner Costello.
Catcher George Gibson, of the Pi.
| rates, wearing plaster cast on his
broken ankle, has gone to his home
near London, Ont. George will be
out of the game for couple of
months at least.
team of the Western League has re.
leased Third Baseman Bob James.
"Chic" Palmer, a member of the
] Columbus, Nebr., State league base
ball team, has resigned his position
and quit the game entirely.
Mayor Charles F. O'Neil of San
Diego, Cal, vetoed the prize fight or
dinance permitting twenty-round con.
tests passed by the city council.
The largest field of entries evel
made in the history of the Des
Moines Driving club is announced fol
the 1913 races to be pulled off July
to on the state fair grounds.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-06
Killed BY Rifle Ball.

Sturgis.-Another sad accident &C.
Cured here when Lucy, 9-year-old
daughter of Mrs. D. c. Comstock, was
accidentally shot with 22-caliber
rifle and instantly killed by her 5.
year-5ld brother. 1t seems an older
brother was out shooting with gun
and came home shortly after noon
laying it on the lounge. The younger
brother picked it up and commenced
swapping the trigger, when it went off,
the bullet striking the girl just above
the corner of the left eye.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-06

Miss Frances A. Shaw, for thirty
years a resident of Minneapolis ana
| widely known as an author, is dead.
Charles M. Schwab is having pri-
vate railroad car built for him in
South Bethlehem, Pa, to cost $i.5,-
900.
Chicago reports the formation OF
new mail order house, capitalized at
$8,000,0O0.
Maine has 1885 wage ecrners EN-
ployed in 3.546 factories.
The City of New York owns 5,5o0
parcels of land, valued at ST.
30O,O00,000.
A heroic bronze statue of the late
Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale has
been unveiled at Boston.
New Jersey has baby born on
the thirteenth of the month, in 1913,
and is the thirteenth child of it's par
ents.
In Berlin the firemen wear water
jackets with a double skin, which
they are able to fill with water from
the hose.
Tommy Burns prize fight arena, in
which Luther McCarty was killed in
the fight with Arthur Pelkey, was
burned to the ground.
Eighteen barrels of ginseng, con-
tanning 1,343 pounds, and worth
$8,061, have begun their journey from
Wausau, Wis, to China.
John Muir, the famous California
naturalist, has just celebrated at
Martinez, his home, the seventy-sixth
anniversary Of his birth.
Francis Thompson Harvard, asso-
ciate professor of mining and metal
lurgy at the University of Wisconsin,
died of pneumonia, aged S5 years.
At Senator Overman's request, the
senate authorized the public health
service to investigate a tuberculosis
cure discovered by two North Caro-
lima doctors.
to porters, Conductors, walters, bar
bers, bellboys or others performing
similar services is a felony, penalized
by liberal fines.
By vote of IS to 0 the Illinois
senate passed a bill putting quack
doctors and fake medical sharks out
of business. The bill is now before
the house of Representatives with
favorable report.
The third death among patients
who received the Friedman tubercu-
losis treatment is reported at Wor-
cester, Mass. The last victim was an
Armenian personally treated by the
doctor.
No effort is to be made to disturb
the body of Captain Robert F. Scott
nor those of the heroes who died
with him while returning from the ex-
petition to the south pole.
The American Red Gross recently
authorized American Consul Miller at
Tampico, Mex, to draw $4,000 for the
maintenance and transportation of
American refugees to Galveston.
Henry Dennis has on exhibition in
Portland, Me-, two cans of corn, one
of which was packed in 1850; the
other in 1880. The contents of both
cans are still in excellent condition.
Quiet resentment is the attitude
Of Japan toward the legislative action
Of California" said Hamilton Wright
Mabie, journalist and lecturer on his
return from Japan, where he has
spent several months.
A doctor at an insane asylum at
Nantes has discovered among his
patients lighting calculator" who,
although he can scarcely read and
cannot write, solves mental arithme.
tic problems involving large numbers
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-06
Bow Loses a Foot.

Sioux Falls.-Morris Davis, aged s,
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hinch,
residing on a Deuel. county farm, lost
one of his feet as the result of an un.
usual accident. The boy was riding
the sweep which drives feed mill
when he slipped and one foot was
caught in the gearing and almost com.
pletely severed, it being necessary to
amputate it a few inches above the
ankle. The boy is something of a
Jonah, for he was just recovering from
a broken arm.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-06
ONE OF ENGLAND'S BEAUTIES
, adv Jean cochrane Regarded az t1e
Most Beautiful Girl In y
Court Society.

rondon-Lady Jean Cochrane is
regarded in England as one of the
most beautiful girls in court society.
She has extraordinary brilliant col
oring and reddish gold hair, which.
counted with deep blue eyes, makes
her very striking in appearance She
dresses with extreme simplicity and
rather affects artistic gowns, as she
is an intimate friend of Lady Diana
Manners, the daughter Of the Duchess
of Rutland, who has been famous
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-06
Solid Honey Wall.

Rye, Colo.-W. T. Hunter declares
that one whole wall Of his house is OF
solid honey. He noticed the bees go4
ing In and out last fall and found thei
entire air space between the boards,
niied with honey. This. winter, in
stead OF laying in q. supply of sweets,
ne got his pancakes ready and then.
took spoon ana scraped OH q. litt}e|
Of the lining Of his house..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-22

ford Brown, Mrs. w. F. Shaw and Miss
Virginia Mann.
Mrs. Robert +. Strahorn was honor
guest last Saturday at a delightful
little luncheon given in Hotel Marion,
when the wives Of state and railroad
officials and others prominent in as.
sisting with the bridge dedication cele.
bration, were asked.
The attractive table was exquisite
with pink and white sweet peas and
immense punches of the lovely flowers
combined with maidenhair fern were
favOrs at each plate. Dainty cards
marked places for Mrs. Oswald West
Mrs. Ben c. Olcott, Mrs. G. G. Bing.
ham, Mrs. r. B. Houston, Mrs. E. Ho,
fer, Mrs. Graham P. Taber, Mrs. B. L.
Sleeves, Mrs. Billingsley, Mrs. F. S
BynOn and Mrs. G. s. Burdsall.
Mrs. Strahorn is n talented woman
Of charming personality. As a writer
in magazine work she is well known
Her story "Fifteen Thousand Miles by
Stage" is wonderfully interesting
filled as it is with all manner of en-
tertaining episodes gathered during her
travels with Mr.. Strahorn. Their beau
tiful home in Spokane contains fine
collection Of articles of virtue col.
lected in travels abroad.
Mr., Strahon has risen to the posi-
tion of highest official of the Portland
Eugene and Eastern railroad
Last Saturdays trip to Salem was
the first in thirty.three years to b.
made by Mrs. Strahorn.
Miss Bernice Craie's 1t, patricl
party last Monday was one Of the a.
tractive affairs of the week. Five hun
dred was played at 1our tables, ant
high score gave the favor to Miss Ma
rie Chittenden. Miss Ruth Jones cap
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-22

been responsible for the organization
Of the coed "glee," carried the lead
ing part throughout. As soloist she
was supported by Miss Florence Cleve.
land Of Portland, Gladys and Con-
stance Cartwright of Salem in black
face drew the greatest ovation.
"a clever dancing sketch in Chin.
ese costume was carried by Miss Ca.
Uterine Carson of Portland and Miss
LeOla Ball Of Portland. A third feat.
ure was coed quartet composed of
Miss Florence Avery, Miss Eva Brock,
Miss Marie Churchill and Miss Helen
Holbrook.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-22

Tomorrow is Easter Sunday. The
glad day will be celebrated with ap.
propriate ceremonies and music in all
churches. A more strict observance of
the lenten season has been noticed this
year, and but few social affairs Of inn
pOrtance have appeared on the calen.
dar during the drab days.
With awakening Of spring, society
will renew activities and there is no
doubt the next few weeks will make up
for the duh season just fading.
There is usually a bit Of gay time
between Easter and the departure for
ocean, lake and mountain sojourn.
Numerous Irish flags were added to
the very elaborate floral decorations
of Friday afternoon, when Mrs. R. f..
L. Steiner, Mrs. L. F. Griffith and Miss
Steiner, debutante, entertained Satur.
day with twelve tables of five hun.
dred
The standards adorned the tables
and accompanied the luncheon. Win.
ners of first and second high score
prizes were Mrs. Ben Olcott and Mrs.
j. A. Wilson. Assisting for the after.
noon were Miss Florence Hofer, Miss
Helen Deckebach and Miss Barbara
Steiner
Mr.. and Mrs. Squire Farrar announce
the betrothal oftheir daughter, Gladys
A., to Mr.. Robert N. Kellogg. The
marriage will be solemnized in April
Daffodils were the lovely spring
flowers adorning the rooms and grac'
ing the table when Miss Ruth Wallace
entertained with the fourth luncheon
of her series, March fourteenth. Enjoy
ing her hospitality were Mrs. Robert
McKinnie Hofer, Mrs. Donald Steven
son, Mrs. Asahel Bush, Jr., Mrs. Cliff
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-22
A Cure For Eczema

Eczema in any form, whether acute
or chronic, is easily and rapidly over
como by the use Of MeritoI Dczema
remedy. Gives positive relief when
all others fail, and we heartily rec
commend 1t to any sufferer. Capital
Drug Store, exclusive agents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-22
Morris Cash
Grocery and
Feed Store

My prices are right--others cannot
duplicate with same quaqlity Of goods
Tillamook Cheese ....... zoo per ib
pkg Corn Starch .....,.....,.,..25 ESQ
2 Yellow Band Milk .....u... .15a
Carnation Milk ..,............25 .25c
4 pkg Fresh Seeded Raisins .... .25c
can Solid Pack Tomatoes ..... .25c
3 can Extra Choice Corn .....25c
3 can Extra Salmon ............25 .25G
8 can Extra Choice Mince CLAIMS 800
6 bars Crystal White Soap ..,.,25e
2doz, Fresh Ranch Eggs ....u...3 .35c
5 lbs Best Lard .,.......,.......S0o
Medium Cottolene .....,.....60c
Large Cottolene .,....,.......S1.45
4 pkg Krinkle Corn Flakes ......25c
Bran by the sack or ton.
Shorts, sack or ton.
Just received a car load Of corn.
All kinds Of chick feed at wholesale
prices.
Free delivery inside Of city limits.
Free tickets to Ye Liberty and
Wexford.
Phone 1897.
Cor. Morris ave and Fair Ground Road
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-22
MUSICAL NOTES

congratulations extended in compliment
to the recital success.
The Easter day services at st. Paul 5
church will be held at seven-thirty and
ton-thirty in the morning and at four,
thirty in the afternoon. There will be
no Sunday School, the half past four
service taking its place. At the lat,
ter service the children will sing their
Easter carols, and the Lenton mite
boxes will be taken up at the offer.
tory.
At the half past ten O'Clock service
the music will be sung by a double
quartet, being the regular choir aug,
mented for the occasion. The order of
music will be as follows:
Procession hymn, 1l2, "Jesus Christ
is Risen Today" ................... Worgan
Introit, "Christ Our Passover" ......
...........,. ....... ................... Chapel
Shorter Kyrie .............. W. II. A. Hall
Gloria Tibi .........o..,............J. j. Monk
Gratias Tibi ........................J. +, Bridge
Credo .............................. Bruce Steane
Festival TIE Deum ...... Willard Foster
Offertory, "They Have Taken My
Tnr1J gta;,o,
Presentation, "Thou Art Worthy.
................................... W. B. Gilbert
Sersum Corda and Sanctus ................
................................ Ely Service Book
Benedictus Qui VENT .......... t. Adams
Agnus Del ....................~... c. Gounod
Communion Hymn, 227, go, Saving
Victim" .............................. ], UglOw
Gloria in Excelsis ................ Old Chant
Nunc Dimittis .................... c. A. Barry
Recessional Hymn, 116, CANCELS,
Roll the Rock Away" Gee. c. +, Roper
Sopranos, Mrs. W. Carlton Smith,
Mrs Walton Van Winkle;. cOntraltOs,
Mrs. Eta squier.seley, Miss Myrtle
Knowland; tenors, Thomas L. Will
lams, William McGilchrist, Sr.; bassos.
ClCn j. McCaddam, F. G.. Deckeba b ;
Organist, Frank f. Newberry.
The music class in Salem Woman $
club has denoted the librettos, scores
and number of pieces Of sheet music
which were used in their work, to the
public library, hoping they will form
a nucleus of a library music depart.
ment which is an adjunct Of every
well regulated library in large cities,
A shelf has been placed at the dis.
posal Of anyone who desires to contri.
butte new or old, classic or popular
music, which may be copied or loaned
for a definate period.
When one remembers the very small
donation OF books making the first
step toward a fine collection and a
beautiful building for housing them,
they will be all the more anxious to
enroll among the first contributors of
music.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-22

Mrs. W. Wyse Jones, who was Sc.
cured by the Further Lights of First
Baptist church, will give an address
tomorrow night at the church, conse.
quently the Easter music will be post.
poned until next Sunday evening ser.
vice. Mrs. Jones could arrange no
other date for Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-22

CONTINUED on page g.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-22

tured consolation. House decorations
complimented the good cd saint, ferns
and artiricially cOlored carnations be.
ing used about the rooms. A delicate
luncheon rounded the evenings pleas.
ure.
Invited for the pretty affair were:
Miss Esther Lucas, Miss Dorothy Buck.
ner, Miss Emma Shook, Miss Irene
Curtis, Miss Veva Golden, Miss Amy
Marvin, Miss Helen Neugebauer, Miss
Ethel McGill Miss Hazel McGilI, Miss
Charity Burlcson, Mrs. La Won Cop.
pick, Miss Ruth Jones, Miss Edna
How'd, Miss Marie Chittenden and Miss
Florence Bayne.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-22

Special Easter music will be given by
the First Methodist choir Sunday
morning. The numbers are elaborate
in character and contain some of the
most beautiful selections within the
doman Of choral music. The choir
will give "Christ Our Passover" by
Schuecker; "The Resurrection, !" by
Shelley; "King All Glorious" by
Barnbyj and the great number from
Mascagni's 8 Cavalleria Rusticana, Gre.
gina Coeli." The quartet will sing
go Lift Your Joyful Hearts," by
Dressler and one of particular beauty
by Fisher, go Risen Lord"
Soloists are; Myrtle Long Mendcn.
hall, soprano; Miss Ava Mcmahon,
alto; A. A, Schramm, tenor; r. r.
Jones, bass; T. s. Roberts, Organst;
F. s, Mendenhall, director.
sEE
For week 3 tour Of the lower vii.
lamette valley the university glee
club left Salem Wednesday noon. Ex.
cellent programs have been arranged
/ for the different dates. Frederic Men.
denhall, dean Of the college Of music,
will accompany the glee club, Perry
| Reigleman is assisting with his most
entertaining Characterization and
readings Irvine and Hoffman will
give clarinet and violin speciatcs A
burlesque on "The Mascot" will be
| given as second part Of the program.
The east Of this comical production
will include as principal characters:
Bettina, Perry j, Roiglcman; Pippo
! G. j, lIollingsworth; the farmer, Peter
Pfaff; Lorenzo, the beggar prince
James Oakes; Prince Frederick, a. A,
Schramm The entire club will take
part in the play
From Eugene, Oregon, comes th.
special on March the scycntecnthi
"Thirty Oregon goods, forming
Orcgon's first girls glcc club, scored
a tremendous success by their initial
performance at the Eugene theatre
Saturday night before college audi
encc, The affair was wholly c0llog
late in It's nature. The words for the
sketch were written by Lyman Rice Of
Pendloton, n college playwright. II
was set to music composed by Melvin
Ogden Of Portland president Of The
nineteen eleven Oregon glce club, who
has coached the girls for their con
cert.
"MiSs Florence Avery, president oi
tho club, tho Hood River girl who hal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-06

It is astonishing to see the effects
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ure-
For women who never appear sSyhzh
in anything because of thtnness, Pre-
tone is a revelation
The regular 800 size of ProtOne In
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ed direct, upon receipt Of price. BY
The Protone Co., 1908 Protone Bldg,
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1t costs you nothing to prove the TO
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noninturious to the most delicate sys-
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your name and address.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-06
WORK IS DELAYED.
Weather Holds Up Training at
WaShburn.
Scarcity of Track Men to
Represent Institution.

Athletes who want to take part in
track events at Washburn college are
scarce this spring. In addition to that
the training season has been delayed
by the weather and other things to such
an extent as to cast a big gloom
over these events at the institution
The training season for track work
has been delayed by the weather, and
by the heavy basketball schedule In
addition to these causes there is a
shortage of material. The first in
door meet of the season will be
next Saturday. This will be held in
the gymnasium, and incidentally will be
tryout for the dual meet which will
be held with the Aggies March Is.
Prospects indicate that Washburn
may be short of track men this spring.
Not more than six or eight men have
reported for practice and it is generally
believed that the sprinters of the 1912
team Will not report at all this season,
or at least not u til during the latter
part of the track season.
Lowe, Nye ana Miller, who were ex-
ceptionally fast on the cinder paths,
will not report for spring training at
ALL 1T is said. They may report in time
to do outdoor work but not for indoor
service.
Lowe is one of the fastest in the state
in short dashes and his absence ill be
felt. Nye is equally as valuable to the
Blue in long dashes. Miller, O'Brien
and D. Reams were good on the paths.
Garvey is another. but none of these
are expected to report for workout.
Neil Rogers will represent Washburn in
weight throwing in the field events and
will probably be the only man to COM
pete in these events. 1t will be neces-
sary to find new material to work out
in the high jump and hurdles. Cham
berlain and Janey worked out in these
events last year, but they are not in
I'D, No
will compete in the broad jump and
Logan and Bearg will compete in pole
vaulting McCafferty is record man.
The prospects for freshman and
sophomore track men is discouraging
at present, but Coach Driver expects
a large turnout in the near future.
The interclass meet for next Saturday
will be interesting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-06
Bladder Trouble Causes
Terrible Pains.

After taking a trial bottle of DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root which you for
warded to me, 1 purchased some from
a local drug store and after using
three dollar bottles I can truthfully
say that 1 was cured of all the terri
Bile pains 1 had in my back, side and
head, caused by bladder trouble I
had the worst kind of kidney trouble
and suffered so that [ could not even
stay in bed with the pain. DR.. Kill
mer's Swamp-Root made me feel just
like a new person and I am glad to
recommend it to anyone suffering as
1 did. Very truly yours,
MISS MARY ARDNER,
SO7 Washington St. Defiance, Ohio.
Sworn to before me and in my
presence subscribed by the said Miss
Mary Ardner, this 18th day of July,
1909.
F. L. RAY, Notary Public.