davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-08-01
For Sale.

1913 Model. Motor Cycles and
Motor Boats at Bargain Prices, all
makes, brand new machines; on
easy monthly payment plan. Get
our proposition before buying or
you will regret it. also bargains in
used Motor Cycles. Write us to-
day. Enclose stamp for reply.
Address Lock Box II, Trenton,
Mich. ADV.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-08-01
COSTLY MEDICAL TREATMENT.

Mrs. Bacon see a poultry hos
pital for the treatment and study of
diseases of chickens is new feature
of the Rhode Island experiment sta
tion.
Mr.. Bacon-Now, suppose You
can see why eggs are so high?
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-08-01
SECRET NO LONGER.

Marryat-So that great inventor
is dead and his wonderful secret is
lost
Newitt-Not at all. He told it to
his wife just before he died.
Marryat-Yes, that's what l
mean.-Stray Stories.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-08-01
EXCHANGE OF couRTEslEs.

1--WE must really give dinner to
those people next door,"
"But they are not in our set. And
what did they ever do for US So
cially?"
"They entertained our cat hand
somely all summer, / nd."-Julge.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-08-01
p. w. Mikkelson.

The very top round of perfection
in ice cream at the bakery. Smooth
rich and wholesome. Made right
here of good Dewey county cream.
Wholesale and retail. Butternut
bread is gaining new friends daily.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-08-01

Timber Lake Commercial Club.
Meets the first and third Monday
nights of each month promptly at
z:3o O clock at Odd Fellows hall.
Jno. De Y. Smith, Pres.
Andrew L. Anderson. Sec.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-08-01
Town Officers.

Trustees. p. +. Greennan, Pres. =,
J. ". Mccarthy. E. S. Ludlow.
Clerk, w. II. Waterbury.
Treas. H. J. Kindred.
Assessor. A. A. tombstone.
Justice of Peace, Eugene Murray
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-08-01

A'Ai. anu Mis-. 1cO. LlppcTt, T..
are the happy parents OF brand
new baby girl. Born last We'd
nesday.
The Timber Lake ball team will
cross bats with the White Horse
team at White Horse next Sunday
afternoon.
Lost-On Main street. Gold
rope neck chain, with horse shoe
pendant. Finder please leave at
this office and receive reward.
Mrs. A J.. Hertig and little SON
returned home Saturday from a
several weeks visit with relatives
and friends at different points in
Iowa.
Mary Ehrisman left the first OF
the week for Aberdeen where she
expected to take medical treat
ment. Mrs. Hook is assisting at
the hotel during her absence.
The women Of the Lend-a-hand
club have set Monday. Aug. a, as
Russian thistle day and men, wo
men and children are asked to help
rid the town III these obnoxious
weeds.
Harry Waterbury. wife and boy
lett Sanaslay by auto for Mellette.
Mrs. Waterbury's mother. Mrs.
VIM. Miller. who has been visiting
here for couple of months ac-
comparied them.
Drees Brothers are about to
build 40 foot extension to their
store. The back sheds have been
removed and work will begin i'm
mediately. The store when COM
pleted will be an even 100 feet long.
Mrs. p. F.. Greenman and chill
dren are visiting at the home Of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Griffin of Selby. The latter have
been residents OF Walworth county
for about twenty years but recently
disposed Of their interests there and
are going to move to Arizona.
Miss Helen King, who has been
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Alex,
George. for a couple of months.
left yesterday for Aberdeen where
she will stay until joined next
week by Mr.. and Mrs. George
when the three will go on to Spring
Green and other points in Wiscon
sin for months visit.
Herman Brown, an Indian liv-
ing near La Plant, entered plea
of guilty to charge of embezzle-
ment before Justice Mock Tuesday.
AS the sum appropriated by the
defendant was under $2o.Co the
justice had final jurisdiction. He
was fined $1,000 and costs, amount
ing to $3.50 in all.
Ed n. Waterbury OF Charles
City. Ia, is here looking over the
country with a view OF making
some investments. He is an ac-
quaintance OF Art tombstone. Mr..
Waterbury says Iowa will have
the finest crop during the history
OF the state. Apples are SO plenti-
full that they are already being fed
to the hogs.
A couple more rattle snakes have
been killed in town since last week
one over near the Catholic church,
and another back of Walby's store.
Children should be warned to be
on the lookout for them. 1t is
probable that somewhere near the
townsite there is den of them and
that just now they are all out
travelling around.
Rev. Bush of Faith. who arrived
the latter part OF last week, has
been conducting a series of special
meetings at the Congregational
church. The meetings began
week ago and we understand are
to continue for a few days yet.
Mr.. Bush is an interesting speaker
and introduces into his addresses
enough light and shade to keep the
attention of his hearers on what he
is saying all the time.
D.:I
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-08-01
BELGIAN STALLION will be

BELGIAN STALLION will be
on the Hargrave place, l I-o miles
north of town. until May 10th and
after that date will be in Timber
Lake every Saturday. Terms
$I2.oo for standing colt.
p, w. MikkelsOn.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-08-01
TIME TABLE.

Train No. 1903, west bound due
to leave 1: 40 p. m.
Train No. 1o4, East bound due
to leave S 90 p. m.
F. r. Hoesley, Ag't.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-08-01

If a farmer wants to snap his
corn as he cuts it and scatter it all
over the field get a binder with
packers. If he wants to haul it
bone in bundle get a Johnston
with automatic gates.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06
(By Lyle AbbottD

PRESCOTT. Ariz.. July Bob Truman the sixteen year old speed demon drying Bill Tremaines old Pope" was the only finisher in the eighty-eight mile Prescott loop race. making the distance in , hours and 19 minutes and 377s seconds. and win ming mainly through the known power and reliability of the car coupled with the coaching on the turns of Dan Durack. also of Phoenix
 Durack in reaching far out over the running board to adjust a punlp con nection thrust his arm into an ex- haust and sustained horrible burns from elbow to wrist which will lame him for a long time if not permanent ly. X rope with which he had tied small American flag to the machine saved the lives of the pilots when the running board broke loose. Durback rcde the last forty miles holding the hundred pounds of the running board and tool box up by means of the loop in this rope which he cast about the loose end
 The race was lost because of the attempts of other drivers to spurt at the wrong moments. Duracll held his young companion down on curves, saved the car and won the race through generalship.
 The Studebaker. driven by Church was the first car to leave the starting place. He was followed shortly af- 1 terWards by the old Pope which in turn was followed by the Chalmers, l driven by Gordon. The Studebaker went out on the first lap with tire l trouble, the Chalmers went out on 1 the second lap for the same sort of 1 reason. The Parry burst it's canbu- l eator and the Globe Elmore's broken | spring eliminated tn local faVorites l Goebel with his Stearns made an ex- | cellent showing. finishing first on the ! first lap, but was plugged out on the | gas line. The old Pope made the i first two laps in remarkably fast 1 time.
 Paul Heating won the motor bike l race in the fast time of 58 minutes 1 30 seconds with Bedding second 5S.52. | All records for the loop race were | broken in both events.
 The race was handled eXcellently | by Judge Tom Norris, Marshal KeeIer 1 Judge Roper, Timer Herndon Norris i
 (Continued on Page Eleven)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06
WIFE KILLER DEPARTS.

JERSEY CITY. July 5-Porter Charlton will start for Italy this coming week to answer for the mur- der of his wife. Mrs. Mary Scott. Castle Charlton. according to the pre- sent plan of the authorities here.
 P. P. Garven, who represented the Italian government in case today re- celVed from Washington the decision and mandate of the United States supreme court that Charlton must be surrendered to Italy Garven sent the papers to the Federal District Cuort at Trenton and will communi- cate at once with the Italian conusl general in New York
 Mrs Charlton was slain in 1910 while she and Charlton were on q honeymoon trip. Her body was plac- ed in a trunk and thrown into Lake Como, Italy. Charlton fled to this country where he was arrested while stepping ashore a Hoboken. he con fessed and began the unsuccessful three year fight against extradition
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06
FOR THE INFORMATION
 OF THE WATER USERS

 the he There decided each de-
 
 
 
  own expense speedily as circumstances will warrant? "Yes......- No..-...' of for
  distribution Articles of Incorporation . V. Section of the Article Incorporation be amended business and for profit the published advertisement
  Democrat beginning June 6th 1915 "Yes........... No............" favor permitting the  A o restricting the 
 
  ment is set forth in full in said published advertisement? Yes No.......' Associa when has
  maintenance against those lands under lift" A at levy flat against all lands of the said Article be that may be maintenance set forth in said published advertisement?
  is lands which lands anything
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06
Running to Assist William Connolly, Held Up Shortly Previous, is Turned on by Outlaws and Knifed Through Throat
 MEN GOT AWAY:
 SUSPECTS HELD Not Content With Robbery and Murder, Still Warm Body of Special Officer is LoOted of Naluables by Heartless Assailants

In q futile attempt to place under arrest three Mexicans. at least two of whom were armed with iX-shOot- CTS and who had just held up and robbed William Connelley. a machi mist. Charles Harris, special city policeman in the employ of the Ariz- ona Eastern Railroad. Succumber to stab wound in the neck inflicted by one of the men, who had been brought to bay by a bullet from the officers gun In q pool of his own blood. just south of the main line tracks of the railroad, near the Star Lodging House. between First and Second streets the lifeleSs body of the man who for years had been Q terror to trespassers on the railroad property was found by Night Captain of Police George Brisbois. who attracted by the interchange of shots between Harris and the holdup men, had hurried in the general direction of the battle. Not until he stumbled over the body of the fallen man was he aware of the tragedy that had resulted from the encounter.
 Within a few minutes after the firing of the shots which aroused the entire district. Special Policefan
 
 in the Star Lodging House and sent them to the police station where they were booked for investigation They gave the names of Jose Riaa, Alverto Ramerez and Miguel Ramareze. It was later disclosed that Alxerto Ram erez had been arrested about two weeks ago by Harris, after he had drawn gun on the officer and at tempted his life. RamereZ is also on the police records for having re- sisted Policeman Roy Morren recent ly, being armed with a gun at that time. When searched at the police station, he was found to have no weapons and only a few cents in money.
 With the arrival of the police at the spot where the body of Harris was ly- ing a careful survey of the ground was made and it was pretty generally conceded that a trail of blood leading westward and ending between a string Of cars must have been that of the man who had grappled with Harris and who in his effort to make a get away had thrust a knife into his neck probably severing the jugular or at least the carotid artery. The officers equipped with electric search lamps climbed over cars, crawled under brake-beams and attempted to pick up
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06
East SzUeIte3cs
 While PhOenlx
 Is Comfortable
ASSOCIATED PRESS pTsPATcu1


 CHICAGO, July 5.-A cool wave late today broke the long continued hot spell during which for more than q week the thermometer has ranged in the nneties. taking toll of more than fifty lives and causing many prostrations. Seven deaths from heat and two more prOstrations we're reported by the police today
 KANSAS CITY. July With a temperature of 97 today, the sea- sons record was broken. Twice dur ing May the mercury reached 96.
 TOPEKA, July 5.-Following the hottest night of the year when the mercury stood at 90, midnight, to- days temperature again lowered near the record marks in a number of Kansas towns. At Kansas City the temperature was 102 and the government thermometer registered % at Topeka.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06
Great Athletic Meet.

CHICAGO, July 5.-The Irish Amer ican A. C. of New York, won a hard fought victory in the national senior A. A. C. meet at Grant Park today The Irishmen scored forty-four points H. P. Drew, negro athlete from the Springfield, Massachusetts high school won the individual honors with first in the hundred and vtwo hundred yard dashes. The senior A. A. L. records were broken by Baker and Deernach of the New York A C.
 Chas. Corey, q high school boy furn- ed the greatest surprise by outrunning Fred Kelly. the OIym- pie star in the 200 yards hurdles It was a good day for school boys. for Drew still comes under that head, Stiles Culver Military Academy stu dent. won the broad jump from a man of such fame as Platt Adams
 flames KOlehmainen. the Finish long distance man carried the coIors of the Irish Americans to easy victory in the five mile run. He set the pace at the start that put him far in the lead for two miles, then he was more than a lap ahead at the end.
 Joy Ray of the Illinois athletic club. showed his victory over Gaston Strobi- no yesterday was no fluke. for he re- peated the long run today and by a heady race took second place.
 Ed Kenz of the Mohawk A. C. won clever victory in the three mile walk A half mile from the end Kenz was fourth place but had been saving his strength and shot out in front finish ing rods ahead of his nearest rival.
 The record breaking did not begin ln%o vault was long drawn out affair Waggoner. the Yale athlete made a clear leap of the bar at 13 feet. The pole was held in the air for moment by strong wind and then blown into the cross bar. Officials ruled the vault counts. Then there could be a try for record with the bar at 13 feet inches. This was missed by a scant margin. The old record was F feet 6 inches held jointly by Ed Cook of Cleveland A. C. and H. Coyle, Univers- ity of Chicago and S. Bellah Olympic club.
 Dan Ahern. holder of the worlds record for the hop, step and jump set a new senior A. A. U. record by making 52 feet The old record made by F. B Bloss and was 4S feet inches. It stood 20 years.
 The third mark to fall was that of the hammer throw which was won by Ryan of the Irish American with IF feet "A inches. The old record was TIT feet, 61a inches made by C. Walsh of New York A. c. in 1891.
 Superiority in the weight events which wound up the prog am, gave the victory to the Irishmen The 5s pound weight event. which wa won by Matt McGrath, was scored in the hammer throw and discuss throw in the last three events. Up to that time the race for team honors had been closed be- tween Chicago athletic association and the Boston athletic association.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06
ONE BALLOON LANDS
Kansas City II Does Seven Hundred
 and Thirty Miles Before Breeze.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI


 KANSAS CITY. July 5.-The Good year balloon landed late this after noon at West Branch, Michigan, six hundred and seventy miles from Kansas City according to a telegram to the Kansas City Aero club.
 On the face of the returns received by the Kansas City Aero club at ten o'clock tonight, the balloon Kansas City II, John Watts, pilot, and George Quisenberry, aide, has but to defeat the Million Population club bag of St Louis in order to win first place in the national elimination balloon trial started from here yes terday.
 The St. Louis balloon has not been heard from since 7:3O last night but is supposed to be in the air sweep ing into Canada. The Kansas City II landed at Goodrich, Mich, this afternoon at 2:O5 o'clock and the of ficial distance reported to the Aero club by it's pilot was seven hundred and thirty miles.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06
Virgil Perrine, Aged 20, Holds Up Oregon Bank Cashier and Assistant, Then Makes His Escape. Sheriff Giving Chase
PURSUIT IS
 SPECTACULAR
Fugitive is Taken After He Has Stood Submerged to the Neck in a Creek Hop ing to Elude Capture by His PurSuerS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHI

ASSOCIATED
 PORTLAND, July 5.-Nirgl Per rine aged twenty. who says he came here recently from St. Louis. robbed the First State Bank Of Milwaukee. SIX miles south of Portland this after noon by holding up the cashier and the assistant and escaped with about four hundred dollars. He was later captured by a posse after he had stood subm erged to the neck in a creek for two hours in the hope of eiuding capture The money was rc- covered
 Perrine entered the bank alone and urmasked at l D. m. while Assistant Cashier A. II. Bolstead sat little back from the window eating his luncheon from a bkaset. Perrine was armed with T revolver, which he leVeled at the two men, fOrceing both to stand toGther with their arms stretched while with one hand he raked the rolls of coin from the nearest tray into his pocket. Then, still keeping the men covered he backed out the front door and fled.
 The pursuit was most spectacular. &s sheriff Mass of CIackamas cotuny and Sheriff Wood of Multnomah who were notifeid by telephone arrived with their posses almost simultaneously Chief of Police Reed of Milwaukee preceded them in the chase.
 As the robber ran, several rolls Of silver dollars fell from his pockets and he made for the dense wood nearby, followed by shots from the rifles and revolvers of the posse am plunged into the woods which were surrounded and sticks of dynamite were hurled into the brush in the hope of dislodging him The thickets; on all sides were searched.
 Perrine meanwhile, plunged into a pool beneath an old mill wheel in the woods. Submerging himself to the neck he held this position and escaped observation until after two hours the cOIdness of the water fore ed him to emerge. He was seen al most at once and was captured. of fering no resistnece, and all the money except the rolls of silver which he lost was taken from his pockets and he was lodged in the city jail at Oregon City. He decline,i to talk further than to say that he was penniless and had to have money so he committed the robbery
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06
Wonderful Hawaiian Beats His Own Olympic Mark and Sets New Record for One Hundred and ScV- cntv-fivc Yards
RECORDS ALSO
 BROKEN AT A. A. |.
Chicago Scene of Brilliant Gathering of Athletes from All Over United States Who Proceed to Set Many New Marks

SAN FRANCISCO. July Duke ! Kahanamollu. the Olympic Champion proved today that he is the greatest short distance swimmer the world ahs ever seen. Entered by the Hui Nalu
 Club of the Hawaiian Islands in the
 Pacific Coast Championships of A. A. l.. he broke all records for the one hundred and the seVentN-fiVe yard dashes.
 For one hundred yards his time
 was fifty four and three fifths sec onds. III the timers watches caught it alike. Daniels of New York had the previous record, fifty four and fuorf fifths for the course with four turns As is well known swimmer away from the boundary walls and the more turns the faster course. At the Sutro Baths tdoay the course was seventy-five yards straight away. then turn and race twenty-five wards on the home stretch. For the straight away course the record was fifty-six fOur-fifths
 The Dukes own Olympic record which he bettered today was fifty five and 3-5. The HaWaiians showing gave the meet to the Hui Nalu Club by an overwhelming score of thirty four points. Next in order was Red Ondo with eighteen points, Olympic athletic club with fourteen and San Francisco Y. NJ C. 4. with twelve.
 In the Womens four hundred and forty yard championship. Margurite Bracll of San Francisco. sixteen years of age, defeated Dolly Mings of Re dondo, the champion of the Pacific coast, and set q new record for the distance of seventeen minutes and fifty one seconds
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06
ReunlOW COneS To An End And
 Veterans LeaUe
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH1

GETTYSBURG, July 5-The great reunion of the blue and gray, commem- Orating the fiftieth anniversary of the battle Of Gettysburg practically came to an end today although the camp where more than 50.000 old soldiers were cared for during the week will not officially close until tomorrow.
 All day long the weary veterans walked over the dusty roads and streets to railroad stations in the big camp and in the town of Gettysburg and stood or sat around in the rays of the scOrching sun while the trains to take them home were being prepared.
 There were no flying banners or blaring bands at the heads of the marching columns. The veterans came to the stations and waited patiently for the announcer with a big mega phone to tell them when their train was made up. Usually about twelve coaches constituted q train and the railroad people faced the biggest prob lem of the week getting the loaded trains away. It was the sultriest and most uncomfortable day of the week. One old soldier in gray from North Carolina dropped dead in the crowd at the town station of one of the rail- roads. He was H. H. Hodges of Union Hill, North Carolina.
 Tonight the camp is practically de- serted
 Army officers after a week of the hardest sort of work made merry at a dinner in the big mess tent. General Liggett presided and all the officers present were felicitated on the wonder full success of what has been described as an army camp that win stand as d model for all the countries of the world for years to come
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06
STUFF WINS SPEED TRIALS
Earl Cooper Drives Long Race on Average of More Than Seventy
 Miles Per Hour.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcHl

TACOMA, July 5.-Steady driving and a total absence of engine trou- bles, but little time at the pits for tire changes, won the Golden Pot laatch Trophy race this afternoon for Earl Cooper in the Montemara festo races on the Lake View course Cooper drcve a Stutz, other cars of that make having already won first and second race in the morning. The time for tH O hundred miles was two hours, fortS nine minutes and thirty two seconds, an average of seventy one and one-tenth miles an hour.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06
TURKEY NEUTRAL
Will Take No Sides in Present
 Balkan Disturbance.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArCHJ

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 5.-A semi-official statement declares that the government desires to maintain neutrality. It adds significantly hat the conflict between the Balkan al lies has aroused the excitement of the Turkish army, which will be very difficult for the government to check if Turkey does not obtain a just and equitable recognition Of it's rights"
 The opinion is general in influential Turkish quarters that Turkey should take prompt advantage Of the pres ent splendid opportunity to recover some of it's lost territory.