davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-23
,1,.ALgl ,z,O ti.s. rYII.l..

Jim lllll ms SccuTStl cDlltTol VI NIX
Northern Pacific railway, which makes
him master of two lranscontincnta!
lines and the entire traffic from the
great lakes TO The Pacific coast. III MIR.
Hill wants TO extend his domain to the
southwest, which is Very likely, why
not call To his attention the fact that
Pierre has twice entered into an agree
ment with the Northern Pacific to fur
nish right -ofway and graded road
bed from Aberdeen TO this city in con
s!tlcration of the same being ironcd and
equipped with rolling stock, and has
completed her part of the contract all
but II few miles of grade, but that the
Northern Pacific has failed to carry out
its stipulation through becoming involv
ed each time
Those who are most familiar with this
enterprise know that The Northern Plci-
lic entered into the compact in the ut
most good faith and would have carried
ii forward To completion with all due
haste but for the reason cited. 1t was Il
piece of bad luck for Pierre, us long ere
this, if things had moved without II
hitch, we would have had another line
OF road running TO The city and doubt
less an extension west TO the Hills and
on to Denver
Ii th" Northern Pacific is to be rror-
ganized and placed upon its feet under
the wise and vigorous management of
MIR. Hill, who is silt, to he the greatest
railroad mana ger OF the age, it would
seem to the FREE PRESS that the time is
ripe for the people of tl.is city 10 get II
big hustle ON themselves. We do not
know jus, what shape the affairs of our
local syndicate is in. which WAS formed
to look after the grading of the road
| from Aberdeen TO this city and other
details. but would throw ont as II sug
gestion that the absent directors, w. $
Wells, president, and JAS. A. Ward,
| manager, be recalled from huntsville
Ala, and with the three resident mem
bcrS OF the directory takc steps imme-
,,ialely to open negotiations with Mr.
Hill. The people OF the city intrns,cd
the entcrpriscin their hands and we have
| faith tina, they used every effort to make
il Il success, but were baked upon two
dillercn. occasions through no fault of
| their own.
The prospects for this section of the
northwest are first class this year, and
this of itself should be Il big induccmcni
To help along in the matter. Also, the
fact tina, the mining industry of The
Black Hills is ROW experiencing a great
boom, and this should be Il factor in
getting another road to the Missouri
river and on across to that favored re
gion to share in the necessary and grow
ing traffic.
The time to strike is now ut hand.
The public spirited citizens of this city,
who were never known TO fail III Il like
emergency, should ut once canvass the
situation and again show their mettle,
when has made them noted for pluck
and enterprise. The conditions seem to
be growing favorable for railroad con-
struc,ion the next few years.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-23

The Russian thi>tlcs seem TO have
been hit harder by the frost than amy
other kind OF vegetation. Plows and
hoes should now he nlode Ia complete
the destruction Jack Frost commenced.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-23

III there is !. newspaper in the state
that gives illy-conccaled evidence of its
sympathy with the Taylor band of con
spirators that one isthc Aberdeen News.
Its disposition along that line sticks OFT
from the tone OF its editorial page TO the
wording of heads over certain news par
;lgraphs.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-23

thing is coming TO pass all over the
country This is Il revelation. The
question arises, how much per line does
the Tribune receive fronts go!dbug ben
cfactors for printing that kind of stuff
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-23

The associated press sends out an in
tervicw With cN Governor Peek. Of Wis
consin, who says free SILVER sentiment is
rapidly dying out in the west. That
must be regarded as another good Joke
of the governors.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-23

The Minneapolis Tribune speaks of
some fellow having returned from Colo
RADIO and found out while there that he
free silver coinage sentiment is rapidly
subsiding, and concludes that the same
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-23
PIERRE, South DAKOTA, May %. 1895.

The trouble with South Carolina has
been settled and :he state has decided TO
stay in the union. In witness whereof
the governor has taken Il drink with the
governor of North Carolina.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-23

SULLY RELIEF CORPS moo. MEETS
~ in the Il. a. K. hall in the court house
the first and third Monday afternoons of
each month.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-23

GULLY POST NO. IL. q. a. I,.-MEETS
- every "Wednesday evening at 3 p. m,
q. A. Il. hall, court house.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-23

WILD ROSE RI,HEKAH LODGE no.
w 24-Merts in Masonic hall first and
third Friday evenings of each month at
,.:}O o'clock.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-23

DEERE TENT NO. S. *. %. Il. NJ
l. Meets every "Wednesday evening at
80 p. m. Masonic hall
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-23

pIEREE LODGE NO. 81. /. o. o. r.
L Meets in Masonic hall every Tuesday
evening ut 5 o'clock.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-23

DEERE LODGE NO. -. A. II. Il a. M.
Communication the second Monday
evening of each month at o'clock,
Masonic hall.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-23

lDIONEEK JEwELltY STOKE-Estublishcd
in Pierre in 1888. A large stock Of all
kinds Of Watches; Clocks, Jewelry, Si!vorware
one years experience. II. Ilcltzelmnn.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-23

DEERE CHAPTER no. p. IL. A. Nj
Regular convocaiien first Thursday
evening of each month ut S o'clock.
Masonic hn.l.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-23

l'aroxysms or whooping cough some
times cause the rupture of a blood vessel
Ayers Cherry Pcctoral gives instantrelicf
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-23
DIRECTORY &.

STAGE MAll.S-DAILN EXCEPT
~ Sunday-Fort Pierre leaves at s:l3
Il. IN. and sis y. M: arrives a, II. IN.
and y. m. Shiloh leaves at 5 Il. IN. and
returns the same day. Fort Sully. leaves
Il. m. arrives > p. III.
THN-WEEKLY.
Monday. Wednesday. l'riday-Forest
City, leaves 5 II. III. Arrives Tuesday.
Thursday. Saturday. 5p III.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-23

COLu Nib SLYCEUM NO. sc. l.. L.. A.
y Meets every "Wednesday cv"nin. IL, s:3O
y. M. old school building
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-23

CAPITAL CITY LODGE X. OF y. NO.
" 3.-Mcct> every l'ridaycvcning at 1:30
p. IN. in Castle hall. Kemp block.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-23
Lodges.

A O. l.. w. NO. a3-MEETS REG
n. uIarlv every Monday evening ut
6:3op. m in Workman hall, Kemp block.
CAPITAL ClTY CAMP NO. ., S. OF v.
y Meets every Monday evening at Sp.
m. Ii. A. IL. hall. court house.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-18
DIVERSIFIED FARMING.
Why 1t Pays to Raise Grass. Grain and
Stock Together,

The growing of grass and grain and
the feeding of them out to stock on the
farm go well together. It is an item to
grow the largest crops of grain and
grass and to market them so as to re-
ceive the most for them. The manure
from the stock is needed to keep up the
fertility of the soil in order to grow
good crops, and selling the crops in a
more concentrated form of meat, milk,
butter and wool secures a better price
than if sold in market whole. Both
manure for fertilizing and better
prices for the grain and grass can best
be secured by feeding what is grown to
good growthy animals until they are
ready for market and then selling.
1t has been said over and over the
larger the growth and yield of the
crops the more stock it is possible to
keep and feed and the more stock fed
the more manure secured and the more
manure the richer the soil and the bet
ter the crops. But nearly every farmer
of experience knows that even with
the best-of management it is difficult.
IL not Impossible, TO save sufficient
amount of manure from the stock that
can be fed with what is grown on the
average farm to keep up the fertility.
1t can be made the principal depend
ence, but in a majority of cases if the
land is built up, green manuring, using
commercial fertilizers, or purchasing
feed so as to keep larger number OF
stock will be necessary.
The growing of a variety of crops
and the feeding out to different kinds
of stock not only offers better oppor-
tunity to keep up the fertility of the
farm and secure better prices for the
products, but it materially lessons the
risk of failure and gives more steady
income, while what is grown can al
ways be used to better advantage
and the stock be ted and prepared fol
market at less cost.-N. ]. Shepherd
in Western RHral.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-18

movable motors is in use during the win
ter for furnishing power for brewery
and distillery located near one of the
farms.
The employment of electrical power
in farm work has several advantages
over the use of portable steam engines.
The motor cars are considerably lighter
and are easier to transport from one
place to another. There is no hauling
of coal and water required, and no
time is lost in firing up. 1t also re-
duces the danger of setting fire to
grain stacks and barns.
In this country, where there are so
many small coal mines, many of which
are not large enough to be recognized
as railroad shipping points, it is sug-
gested that similar plants, not only for
agricultural, but also for smaller in
dustrial purposes, might prove practic-
able and profitable for the small man
ufacturers and farmers of the surround
ing district, as well as for the coal
miner.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-18
ELECTRICITY in FARMING.
Description of a Plant Successfully OPP
Grated in Austria.

Grated in Austria.
During the summer of 1894 new and
successful attempt was made to intro
duce electricity for power transmission
in farming, and the result has been so
satisfactory that it is worthy of wide
attention.
The experiment was made in Aus
tria. The plant consists of central
station operated in connection with a
planning MILL located near the center of
the estate. From the central station
two power circuits of total length of
about six miles are operated. One of
these furnishes current for a grist
mill, farm and dairy. The other
circuit supplies two separate farms.
At the grist mill, which is ordinarily
run by water power, the motor is
used only at such time of the year
when the water power is unavailable.
At the dairy there is a 10 horsepower
motor running pump and different
smaller appliances. At each of the
farms is a IL horsepower motor mount
ed on a movable truck and built over
to protect it against the weather. This
motor is moved from one part of the
farm or field to another, wherever
power is required for running thresh-
ing machines, pumps, straw-cutters,
etc. Along the edge of the fields is
placed the electric circuit, consisting
of bare copper wires supported on
glass insulators. By means of fex-
ible cable the motor can be connected
up at any part of the field where its
service is required
When, in the fall, the threshing is
finished the motor cars are brought
back to the farmyards and used for OPP
Grating irrigation pumps. One of these
Arizona republican., 1895-04-18
More SubsoiIing Needed.

There will doubtless be one good re-
suit from the severe drought which
most parts of the country have suffered
the past season. 1t will direct the at
tention of farmers to. the necessity for
subsoiling. Even in the dryest sections
rainfall enough comes each season to
Arizona republican., 1895-04-18

make the crop if the water can be hus-
banded until time of need. This can
be done by breaking up the hard sub
soil, so as to enable it to hold greater
quantity of moisture. This will do no
good, however, unless there is outlet
beneath for the surplus water to pass
away. Stagnant water is death to the
roots of most kinds of valuable crops.
When a field is underdrained, one
thorough subsoiling will keep the soil
deep and moist for many years. The
frost penetrates a drained soil, and
this keeps it's particles from running
together in solid mass, as soil does
when water is allowed to become stag
nant in it.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-18

A EXPERIENCED accountant whose time
N is only half occupied, wants one or two
small sets of books to keep, or will open, close
or balance books. Balance sheets and state
ments of business specially. Has had much
experience in expert work on municipal, county
and partnership books. Charges reasonable,
satisfaction guaranteed. The best of city and
eastern references given. Office with the
Lindsey Co., No. 80 South Second avenue.
James A. Ashford, Phoenix, March %, 1895.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-18

OAN CAN RESTAURANT.-Open day ano
" night Game in season. Choice poultry
Fresh fish every Thursday Fresh oysters al.
ways on hand Best equipped restaurant in
Arizona. A. D. Walsh, Proprietor. Tomb.
stone. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-18

THE green stuff that comes on copper
when in contact with vinegar is called
by chemists ''sulphate of copper" and
is poison. Better let it alone!
Arizona republican., 1895-04-18

EOR SALE-Ten acres in alfalfa one fourth
mile. from west end school house. NJ
trouble to show property. Address Box 553
Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1895-04-18

THO LET-A furnished house. Apply at the
i Hub Clothing company, near postoffice.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-18

WHEN in Prescott stop at the schuerman
w house. Table the best; rates reason
able
Arizona republican., 1895-04-18

NTANTED-A good ironer, girl preferred, al
w West End house. Ambrose.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-18

TOR SALE-Two lots in Orchard Grove nicely
improved with good fruit and shade trees
Also two good lots in Capitol addition. Will
sell cheap for cash. Address Box 745, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1895-04-18

EOR RENT-Nice cool room with or without
T board, also horse and buggy for rent. En-
ouire 21S e AdamsSt
Arizona republican., 1895-04-18

T OST-On August %, 1894, between Phoenix
/ 4 and the ranch OF Geo. McFall, a long,
black pocketbook containing pension voucher
and certificate and G. A. r. badges belonging
to Geo. ]. knight The finder will please leave
property at this office and receive reward.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-18

TIME REPUBLICAN HAS THE BEST JOB
4 Printing office in the territory. Good
Work at reasona Bile prices our motto.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-18

F. H. WELLES, MD. CHAS. H. JONES, M D.
hrs. JONES & WELLES-Surgeons and ply
~ sicians, Tempe, Arizona. Office in post
Office block.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-18
Home Treatment,

|VIAVI-Ladies home treatment Those in
terested can learn more about it at room
I, Lewis block, over Doris Bros store Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-18

nR. SWETNAM-Office over National Bank
~ of Arizona, Calls either city or country,
promptly attended. twenty-five years active
practice
Arizona republican., 1895-04-18

nR: D. M. PURMAN-Ofice Cor Adams and
~ Center SITS. Office hours to 10 a. m !, and
TO and Ito p. m. Diseases of women
Night calls left at DeWitt's hack stand viii
receive prompt attention,
Arizona republican., 1895-04-18

TOR RENT-Ten-acre ranch with furnished
G house. ENQUIRE 21S E. Adams st.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-18

GEORGE PURDY BULLARD, Attorney at
~ Law, room 9, Thibodo block, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1895-04-18

n y. RICHMOND, M. D. G., Phoenix, Ari-
H.. iona, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist,
Diseases OF all Domestic Animals Scientifically
n ntMsaeeu. residence 537 West Van Buren, street
Ohce at the Golden Eagle stable, Third near
washington st. Telephone No. 81. No Charge
Arizona republican., 1895-04-18
PROFESSION AL

nR. FRANK D. DARCY-Physician and Sur
~ geon. Room 10 Fleming block.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-18

". ANGEL MARTIN, diseases of eye, ear,
Offices. E. cor Adams and Center SITS
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-04

Mammoth mine is the only property
that is promising in this belt. but there
are several mines now being develop
ed that will unduestionably prove rich
day from Coloma. bringing with him
some ore from the Stillacom that Is
very rich. The gold in IL is visible "a
the eye, and there seems 10 be LOT
of it,
The following correspondence from
Coloma will show what is being done
in the new district and will give a
good idea of the extent of the ore-carry-
ing belt:
To the Editor OF the Standard: The
Group Development company has two
men at work on the claim lying west
of the Stillacom. The property is un-
der the supervision Of Paul Bicker.
The Coloma Hill Gold Mining COM
pany is pushing the tunnel on the
Stillacom, and will commence an in
cline on the Edith at once. There is
some very rich ore in the Stillacom.
This company has lately added a black
smith shop TO the town.
Loomis * Stone are at work on the
Valley and Crystal Springs. taking out
ore with "A view of starting up their
mill I'm the near future. Their property
is looking well.
The ]. y. l.. and East Mammoth.
owned by McAdams. Warner, Sproul
& Moss. on which the town of Coloma
is situated, are valuable properties ana
will be worked this summer.
Reilly q Renault have a fine showing
on the Mountain View lode. They are
sinking a shaft on the vein.
The North Star group. two miles
east of Coloma, owned by McGibbdns.
Sproul & Moss. are very promising
properties. They have some very rich
ore in sight.
Sam Richie has three men at work
.aYaI d 80 srflr rfraur afnf raHfth n
view of having IL milled at Mitchelrs
mill, which is close by.
McDermott and Peck" Mclaughlin
are at work fixing up their shaft pre-
paratory to doing a. large amount OF
development work this summer. They
are workers and will be heard from
later.
George Baker is working on a tunnel
which will cross-cut the lodges of his
two claims. Gold Run and Grand
Pride. He has an S0-foot shaft on the
Grand Pride and a 40-foot shaft on the
feet of high grade ore, which viii be
shipped as soon as a nearer route is
established to the railroad. This prop
erty lies one mile east of Coloma, and
is one of the best in the district.
Henry Grant is starting a town in
the immediate vicinity of Mitchells
mill. Mr.. Wood is building a large
hotel in the new town.
The starting of Mitchell's mill has en-
couraged prospectors all along the
divide. IL is the intention of the COM
pany to treat custom ores. and can be
reached from almost every point on
the Coloma belt. A petition has been
sent to the county commissioners of
Granite county to establish a road
from Bear Mouth to Coloma, which will
give them an outlet to the railroad In -
miles. which viii enable many prospec-
tors to ship their ores. Success to the
new road. PRESS.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-04
COUNCIL MEETING.
Reports of Officers and the Conside ratio
of "A Petition.


of "A Petition.
Missoula, June 3.-AThe city council
met this evening. and after fooling
away one hour and preparing twice
to adjourn, finaiy got down to busi-
ness and did some work Prospective
improvements cut a figure in the meet
ing, and there was much interest in
the expected clash of aldermanic opin-
ion. None came, however, and the
council finally adjourned peaceably at
1880 o'clock. The regular reports of
officers showed that the city clerk is
sued licenses in May to the amount of
SlOl7O, and Judge Ross collected $l13
in fines. The city treasurer's report
showed that he had borrowed $751.59
from the First National bank to meet
the interest due on the bridge and
sewer bonds. Reports of committees
were called for, but nobody responded,
and the audience was getting uneasy,
when petition appeared, signed by
A. j. Urlin, A. T.. Tietzen, r. j. Pow
ers, Mrs. Wilson Leiser G. l.. Holland,
Alfred Cave. A. Il. Kern and Mrs
Jamison. This petition set forth that
persons unknown" have entered
upon and dug holes. removed the
ground and in many ways obstructed"
the Higgins avenue crossing, and
asked that this be stopped. as the
crossing has become a highway by
long usage. This was referred to
special committee, and afterwards, at
the request of Mr.. Urlin, the city mar
shall was instructed to allow no further
obstruction until Friday night, when
the committee will report at a special
meeting.
Then the electric light committee
walked up. Stevens said the report was
ready, but the committee did not want
to present IT till Aug. /, as it was fear
ed that by reducing the number of
linhfG II NUnIln thn httf1Hinp
of the dam by the light company.
Bonner had minority report that he
wanted read. but nobody but himself
would vote for IL. and it was killed.
Then the council tried to reconsider
the action of cutting off the IL lights,
but failed. Then a motion to adjourn
was made, but more business came up
and went over An ordinance to abol-
ish the office of health marshal and an
ordinance to combine the office of city
attorney and city clerk were read and
referred.
Then came another motion to ad-
journ and then more business showed
up. The mayor readhthe riot act on
the city cows and bicycles. and the at
torney was instructed to prepare ordi-
nances to abate the nuisances. Then
Mentrum was nominated for chief of
the fire department and rejected by 4
yes and 3 no, Weisse absent. George
Lancaster was named for driver and
confirmed; Gus Fox, for driver, re-
jected. to 8; B. k: Racim and Harry
Logan. for policemen rejected, 4 yes,
no: George w. Simpkin, for police
man, confirmed. Then came another
motion to adjourn. but before it was
put Lombard moved to restore for 90
days the IL lights ordered out. 1t was
carried. only Bonner voting no. Then,
as if ashamed of it's dilatory tactics,
the council adjourned.