davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-02-14
Metho dist Minister Recommends Chamber.
Iain's Cough Remedy.

Rev. James A. Lewis, Milaca,
Mimi. writes: Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy has been needed
and welcome guest In our home for
number OF years. highly re-
commend it to my fellows as be-
ing a medicine worthy CT trial in
cases of colds, coughs and Group
Give Chamberlain CoughRemedy
trial and we are confident you
will find it very efectual and con-
tinue to use it as occasion requires
for years to come, as many others
have done. For sale by all dealers
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-02-14
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Interior,
L.. 5. Land Office nj Timber Lake, =, |

L.. s. Land Office nj Timber Lake. g. II.
Jan. %. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Henry F.-llamp-
erschroer, OF Timber Lake. 5. d.. who. on May
Il. 1910. made homestead entry No. 0l7i2, for
NEE4. section 20. township lSN. range % r.. b.
II. Meridian. Standing Rock Indian lands. has
filed notice Of intention to make final commu-
tation proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before Register and Recelv-
en- at Timber Lake. s. d.. on the 9Th day OF
March, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses
Charles NJ. Murray, Arthur S. Scherer, Alex
\. Wood. Walter l.. kitcheson, all OF Timber
Lake, :. ID.
p ID. EribS REGISTER
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-02-14
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
Us Land Once at Timber Lake, 8. L

Us. Land ONCE at Timber Lake, 8. p.
Jan. ~, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Ora Crone. Of
Timber Lake. S. D.. who on May 10. 1910. made
homestead entry. No. 0lb33 for S1a SEA Sec.
IL, q NJ NE1z, section ID, township II n.
range "a F., B. II. Meridian Cheyenne River
Indian lands has filed notice OF intention to
make final Communication proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. before Reg
lister and Receiver. at Timber Lake. $. D.. on
the 18th day of March, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Glenn Sherer, Benjamin Johnson. benjamin
H. Sudmier. Louis Isenhuth. all OF Timber
Lake. =. ID.
T., ID, ErlbS Register
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-02-14

Money to loan on real estate.
Stock Growers State Bank.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-02-14
Old Age.

Old age as it comes in the order
ly process of nature is beautiful
and majestic thing. 1t stands for
experience. knowledge, wisdom,
counsel. That is old age as it should
be, but old age as it often is means
poor digestion, torpid bowels,
sluggish liver and general feeling
of i'll health, .despondencv and mis-
cry. This in almost every instance
is wholly unnecessary. One OF
Chamberlain Tablets taken I'M
mediately after supper will improve
the digestion. tone up the liver and
regulate the bowels. That feeling
OF dependency will give way to
one of hope and good cheer. For
sale by all dealers. Adv.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-02-14
Isabel indiVidualities from the News. J


The home talent play given Mon
day night under the auspices of the
commercial club was the hit of the
season. The play of itself is fine
and given in a highly artistic man
ncr.
Just when we were in despair
that people Of this section would
soon be toothless for the want OF
dentist work to preserve the neces-
sary molars we learn that our CIV
has been heard and that two den
fists are ready to look lis over and
see that we are able to nasticate
properly.
That there were too many lun-
Der yards here for the good of the
men interested and for the business
to be had has long been recognized
by all and it was simply matter
of time until some would have to
go. Seven yards for town OF
this size where two or at most
three would easily do has lead to
consolidation.
Money to loan on real estate
Stock Growers State Bank.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-02-14

y =
That Mrs. Scott. widow of the
british Antarctic explorer, though
she is yet probably unaware of his
fate, sailed from San Francisco
FEB. 5 for New Zealand, expecting
to meet her husband there. lust
before her departure she said she
had not heard from him in eight
cen months-but was confident he
would reach New Zealand safely.
Mrs. Scott sailed on the Aoranpi.
whose first port of call is Papeete.
lahlta. AS there is no cable to
that point and as the ship will not
touch at any cable point until she
reaches the Antipodes, it is inn
probable that Mrs. Scott will learn
OF her husbands death until she
reaches New Zealand. although
efforts are being made to reach the
.Aorangi by wireless.
Anyone desiring sample copy
OF the Farmers Weekly Dispatch
may have same by calling at this
Office.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-02-14
SIGNS OF APPROVAL.

$50 you think you will propose
to that young woman ?" said the in.
quisitive friend
Eyes, replied the cool, calculat.
ing youth.
ado you think You would be &C.
ceptable to her parcnts?'
81 am sure of it. They have fire.
quently invited me TO dinner. and
they invariably have fried chicken
and ice cream"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-02-14
U.antry I.canings from the Ledger

Earl Smith went to Eagle Butte
/ Monday and brought back several
sacks OF macaroni seed wheat. Earl
says that if worse comes to worst
he can live on noodle soup next
winter.
Ii the Hamburg-Amerika liner,
Cleveland, kept to her schedule B.
Bones landed in San Francisco yes
terday. He has spent four months
seeing the foreign world and we
hope that he will now spend at least
as many weeks seeing some of his
own country.
w. A. Messer has forwarded us
a letter from Congressman Chas. III.
Burke which is to the effect that
Mr.. Burke recently called at the
Indian office and Intercepted the
acting commissioner relative to
Cheyenne Agency matters. He
found that LaPlant had been desig
mated as point for the distribution
OF freight and that goods intended
for the area tributary to LaPlant
will be shipped to that point, but
that a removal OF the Agency is not
contemplated.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-02-14
LOCAL NOTES.

N'AiSS DNSSiN INODJ SpCIl OUTLAY
i'll Mobridge.
The Afternoon Bridge club met
with Mrs. Alex. George Tuesday.
j. O. Van Nice of Mclaughlin,
spent several days here on business
recently.
Extensive preparations are being
made for the dance tonight by the
Rebekah lodge.
Chas. Houmans has gone to Alb
erdeen and expects to be absent for
a couple of weeks.
Oliver Snow was confined to his
bed few days this week with an
attack of bronchitis.
Elle bakery store has opened for
business again. Fred Herald is in
charge during the absence OF Mr..
Duffner.
Mrs. Y. Z. Smart was up from
Trail City. between trains last Sat
urday. Mr.. Smart is now agent
at that point
WeTcall the attention of our
readers to several changes in ads
this week. You never miss it by
patronizing our advertisers.
Frank Hoesley is reported as
convalescing as fast as can be ex
pected at the hospital at Mobridee
and is expected home today or to-
morrow.
George Drces returned last Fri
day from Minneapolis where he
had been for several weeks with his
brother who is receiving medical
treatment at that place.
Rev. w. A. Brintnall had a run
away with his team the latter part
OF last week and received few in
jurles so that he was unable to at
tend to his services Sunday,
DIR. Huff went through to Isabel
Tuesday but will be back here next
Monday night and will remain for
a week doing dental work. He
will be found at the Madison house
There should be no shortage Of
ice next summer. Considerable
more is being put up than was
done last season and the Job is be-
ing done in way that it promises
to keep better.
Methodist services next Sunday
at II a. m. and 7:3o p. m. at the
Baptist church. Services as above
every other Sunday alternating
with the Baptist services. Leslie
G. Davis, pastor.
Mrs. Chas. Youmans has leased
the Timber Lake Cafe building and
during the week has been having it
repaired and we understand she
will be ready to open up for bust
ness in few days.
+ r SAL E-Good paving
Meat Market in Timber Lake. S.
~. Will trade for horses or cattle.
For further particulars inquire at |
New Meat Market. first door
north of Timber Lake Bakery.
At the Congregational church
next Sunday morning, the text will {
be Whatsoever He saith unto YOU ;
do it,. The evening subject will i
be The Friendship OF David and I
Jonathan. Don't fail to hear /
these important subjects and also {
enjoy the good singing. W. A.
Brintnall, pastor.
The memory OF the I.mancip ator
was observed on Wednesday to the
extent of closing the postofiice for
a few hours. This is not enough.
Not that Lincoln needs the oh
servance of his birthdays in order
that his memory be perpetuatcd,
but by non-observance good OPP
portunity is lost for the teaching OF
certain lessons in patriotism to the
old and young.
1t seems to be the custom here
abouts to attach to every strange
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-02-14
We Notice From Our EXCHANGES


establishing a creamery at that
place
That the fortieth day of the ses
sion Of our legislature which will
be next Monday, has been set as
the last day that any new bills en-
cepting committee bills would be
accepted in the house.
That some forty feet of snow has
fallen at Glacier, near the summit
of the Selkirks, in the Canadian
Rockies. AT Rogers Pass, about
three miles away, the highest point
touched by the Canadian Pacific
railway, over 5000 feet above the
sea level. the snowfall has been
even greater.
That tentative plans are being
discussed for the formation Of a
baseball league among the larger
towns of South Dakota the coming
season. The towns suggested for
membership in the league are six
fin number: Aberdeen, Mitchell,
Waterfown. Huron. Redfield and
Sioux Falls.
That although over year in ad
vance of the primary election, the
name of a new candidate for sena-
torial honors in South Dakota has
been presented and some formal
announcement of his candidacy may
be expected before long. The lat
est aspirant is A. w. Ewert OF
Pierre. present state treasurer, who
was elected last November as
progressive.
That last December William
Kraavenbrink. living on a farm
south of Sioux Falls. departed with
his family for a visit to his former
home in Holland. Information
has been received that the authori-
ties of that country have seized
him preliminary to making him
serve term of three years III the
military service of Holland. which
it is alleged he evaded when he
came to America to make his home.
That with over three and quar-
ter million dollars already expend-
ed by the government to supply |
water in this region. the winter sea-
son still remains one Of extensive
drouth. Many settlers have to
haul water two and three miles for
family use and for stock. Water
for the town of Newell has always
been hauled from shallow open
wells in valleys one to three miles
distant from town. This winter
the retaliation price is 10 cents
day or So per month for water for
one COW.
That scheme for providing
fund of approximately SEQ, 900, 900
to be used by the state for. protect
ing dumb anip,als i'll Minnesota is
by Adolpll Meier OF Ev-
Ind, in a letter to Cover
nor a. @. Eberhart of Minnesota.
The proposition is similar to a do
nation made last October to the
city Of Evansville by Mr.. Meier.
The money. if accepted, will not
be available until 2I03 and will be
the accumulation of compound in
terest on ST 900 which Mr.. Meier
proposes to give the state to be
loaned. According to the letter a
similar offer has been made to ten
states, which if accepted, would
make an accumulation of SIoO, 564-
900 to be used ior animals at the
end of $50 years.
That Mrs. Scott. widow of the
british Antarctic explorer, though
she is yet probably unaware of his
fate, sailed from San Francisco
FEB. 5 for New Zealand, expecting
to meet her husband there. lust
before her departure she said she
had not heard from him in eight
cen mOnths-but was confident he
would reach New Zealand safely.
Mrs. Scott sailed on the Aorano;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13
BALDAM WAS SURPRISED
His Many Friends Invaded His Home
and Presented Him With . Gold
Headed Cane.


Bookbinder Hildus Baldani OF tho
Times-Herald bindery department.
a most pleasantly surprised at his
hcme on Chestnut street last night by
many Of his friends. He leaves to-
morrow night for Minneapolis to take
q position with the Augsburg Publish
ing company.
The party came on masse to Mr..
Baldani's home and completely sur
prised him. They presented him with
g splendid gold headed cane. Re-
freshments were brought by the visi-
tors. most Of whom were members OF
the local Sons OF Norway lodge. Of
which Mr.. Baldani IL a member.
MI. Baldani has been with the
Herald and the Times-Herald for ive
years. He Is an excellent singer, be-
ing a;member Of the Bjarne chorus OF
this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13
SKR|NERS HERE
FOR CEREMONIAL
Large Number Of KEN
Members Reach City For
Seventh Big Session
PARADE WILL BE
HELD LATE D
Divan, Patrol and Band in
Uniform, as. We'll as the
Mobiles, to March

Grand Forks today Is host to the
6hriners, KEN temple holding It's
seventh ceremonial, session this even.
Plans laid by the KEN shriners pro-
vide for the most elaborate ceremonial
session yet held, and the class to be
initiated will be the largest since KEN
was established. s
The big feature for the public IL
the parade at s o'clock. The divan.
patrol ana band, In costume, will form
In line at the Metropolitan opera
house. while Mobiles will fall In be-
hind. Some Of the class Of eighty
novices may also havesan opportunity
of. viewing some Of The city's sites
from points Of vantage In the parade.
Work Begins at O'Clock.
The festivities at the Metropolitan
opera house do not begin till 8 o'clock
this evening, and 1t is expected that
there will be between 500 and. 500
Shriners in attendance. For. the
benefit Of the novices the usual, al
we'll az some unusual. features ave
been planned. :
Banquet to Follow.
Following the ceremonial work
there will be a big banquet, to be
served at the Hotel Dacotah. The
banquet Is always an attractive fea-
ture Of the KEN sessions, and tonight
IL to be better than ever.
A large number, Of Shriners. have
already arrived in. the city to partici-
pate in the work, and more will come
on the late afternoon and early even
Ing trains.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13
EDUCATORS Plan BIG MEET
J. Nelson Kelly Returned Last Night
From Meeting Of Executive Com.
mittee at Bismarck.

Superintendent J.. Nelson Kelly re.
turned from Bismarck last night
where he was in attendance for two
days at the executive committee OF
the North Dakota Educational asso-
citation.
It was decided to leave the arrange
ment Of the program for: the annua!
meeting Of the association, which is
to be held in Fargo November s. 6
and Z, in the hands Of the secretary.
It is expected that this years meet
ing will be bigger than ever. Teachers
all over the state are taking thu
keenest interest in the affairs Of the
association. Grand Forks will en-
deavor to have a very large delegation
present. Mr.. Kelly Is president OF
the association.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13
TRAVELLERS TO ELECT
OFFICERS TOMORROW
fcontinued from Pase 1.l

with hand clapping and cheering that
did not cea for several minutes.
The Crookston system is 1.-THE latest
in street lighting. Instead Of the
cluster, It 10 topped by one difusing
globe, in which are lamps Of a maxi.
mum candle power Of 1900. The diff
fusing globe reduces the candle power
to 1000. The poles are set in con-
crete and are capped with moisture
Of the. principal streets Of the city.
Practically every travelling MAJ In
Crookston yesterday took: part In the
parade last night. The Duluth. Be-
midi. Thief River Falls, Red Lake
Falls and Crookston bands furnished
the music. and all Of the visiting
councils marched or rode in groups.
Grand Forks showed Well.
The Grand Forks business men. who
autoed to Crookston this afternoon,
were afforded a conspicuous place in
the parade, and greeted warm
~ as they passed down each block.
The crookstoni police Force. which
p%artnnent and Industrial. features
which brought up: the rear. made very
favorable Impressions on the visitors.
Grand Gounselor Fegan and the
other grand, ofhcers. rode In especially
provided automobiles and followed
Immediately after the Crookston po-
lice.
Following the parade. the CONNER
cial club held open house, until late
last night. Hundreds Of the, visitors In
the city visited the club rooms, and
enjoyed the hospitality, Of the Queen.
City e~ntertainerSt
ston last Nighttime number was in
] mAforfa1ly WhAn thu Grand
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13
Stock of Pianos Must Be Sold at so Gents on the Dollar
We Must NucQte Our
Present Quarters

We have been established in the furni-
ture and piano business in this city for over
% years. Our present location has been
leased by The Peoples Supply Co. and must
be vacated within a short time.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-21

imelight he meant to drop her en-
tirely, return to his abandoned wife,
obtain her forgiveness, and, while the
world cOndOned his moral lapse and
gilded him with responsibility, Mar
sha Warrington, whose feet he placed
on the lower trail, would be left to
sink to the bottom of the slime that
Diggs first showed to her.
Prosecutor Roche in his address to
the jury fayed Diggs numerically,
and Attorney Devlin excused his ap-
pearance in the case by stating he
was there in answer to an appeal to
friendship. %. p.
AdmOnished by Judge Van Fleet to
dwell only on facts connected with
the case, DeVlin plunged into his ar
gument that the white slavery
charges had not been proven.
you are trying this man on a
specific charge" he said, white
slavery. He may be a moral monster.
He may have committed many
crimes. But if he is not guilty of the
specific offense named in this fndict-
ment you must acqUit him. "
Inen the lawyer Launched into an
attack on Marsha Warrington, and
the jurors permitted a slight smile to
curve their lips as Devlin, overlook
ing Diggs' own story on the stand
which tarred the Warrington girl
with pitch from head to foot, said:
''Diggs may have offended against
moral laws, but he was manly enough
not to say a word against either of
the two girls"
DevIin INDUCED in a sneer, as he
closed, at the innocent maid" and
Mrs. Diggs wept while the lawyer
begged the jury not to make her the
wife of a convict"
An element of sensation was in
jected into the case when Judge Van
Fleet, Immediately after the court
reconvened at 2:40 o'clock, addressed
the jury thus:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-21

Diggs has been found guilty of viO-
lating the Mann white slave act in
that he took Marsha Warrington to
Reno for immoral purposes. The
maximum punishment is fine OF
$4,000, or 20 years in jail, or both.
Sentence will be pronounced Sep
TENDER ID.
It is possible that the punishment
will be modified because the jury
failed to find Diggs guilty on the fifth
and sixth counts of transporting Mar
sha Warrington to Reno by coercion.
The jury was out five hours and ten
minutes.
Diggs has termed the whole trial
rotten and Infamous" This is his
statement:
''Shyster politics entered into it. I
have not been given a square deal.
My wife, myself and others involved
have had to suffer because some fed
eral officials want a soft place to
alight.
'Pm not guilty. The Mann act has
ruined not only me, my wife and my
child, but Miss Warrington, Miss Nor
ris and others. 1t has done great in
justice"
It is characteristic of Diggs that
he should still hide behind petticOats.
He had his patient, long-suffering
wife go on the stand in defense Of a
husband whose brutalities and SEN
sualities were so horrible that hard
ened lawyers gasped, of a husband
who introduced testimony to the eff
feet that he had carried his liaisOn
with young girl even into the sane
tity of his wife's bedroom.
He has used the plea of the orig
inal Adam, 1.-The woman tempted
me" at every phase of the case, and
a shrinking September Morn" could
not be more coy than he has tried to
make himself appear in the face of
irresistible temptation.
In the endeaVor to save his own
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-22
MRS., CUSTER WILL NOT
ATTEND DEDICATION

There is considerable ~disappoint-
ment over the fact that Mrs. Custer,
widow of the Indian fighter who lost
his life in the Black Hills massacre
in 1876, has refused to come here for
the dedication of Fort Rice Sunday,
July q. She is the author OF "Boots
and Saddles" a book descriptive Of
Fort Rice life during the days OF In
dian warfare. She first came to Bis
marck with her husband, General
George A. Custer, when he was sta.
toned at Old Fort Abraham Lincoln
in 1873, and many of the pioneers
still here gained an acquaintance with
her then. She refuses to come be-
cause the Sioux Indians are to attend
the event. She has, however, sent
her husbands picture and several 9TH
err relics appropriate for that day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-22
BOTH HAD

Beach Progress: Attorney Mark
#. Jones and County Auditor NJ. C.
Mccarthy returned Saturday evening
from Rochester, Mimi, where both
gentlemen have been patients at the
Mayo hospital for the past few weeks.
each having submitted to an opera
ton. Appearances are that the at
torney was somewhat "fed-up" while
down there and the county audi>ol
was placed on a short diet. They are
both feeling fairly we'll, however, AID
will soo be G5le to get in the har
ness again. In fact they. both re,
ported for duty in their respective of.
fees bright and early Monday morn
ing, but as they are not feeling like
they used to when they were boys
they are compelled to take the short
end of the work. Their many friends
here are mighty glad to see them
around again and glad that they so
ably withstand the severe test Of an
operation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-22
'@OvERLANDERS Make
GREAT ADVERTISING
Dickev Reporter: Dickey

Dickey Reporter: Dickey was
stormed by the "~Overlanders' Of the
Bismarck Tribune, who have been GO
ing around on their 5000 mile trip ov'
Ell the state since the 22nd of April.
The party consisted Of five men-Otls
Shirk, G. f. Johnson and Fl. l.. Stan
ley, who have been working east
from Bismarck by way Of Napoleon,
Wishek, Kuhn, Edgeley and LaMoure.
Another party is working from
Hunter, Askey, Glendale and Ookes
to meet this group at jamestown.
It is one Of the best advertising
scenes a North Dakota paper ever
tried. The boys ride on horseback
some working the country, and 9th.
ers the towns-and solicit subscrip-
items to the Tribune, securing at the
same time data of the business men,
history of the towns, stores, the grain
yields and other interesting farming
views in the vicinity Of each town
all of which is used to make a page
writup of each town in the daily and
weekly Tribune, illustrated with views
Of the town and outlying farm build
ings, the writeup is one of the best
advertisements for thd town itself
that could be made.
The Bismarck Tribune is: the old.
est daily in the state, and improving
with every issue. A morning paper.
it gets to Dickey readers the same
day and it's clean, wholesome news
makes it a paper to be taken in any
home