davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
MORTH ENTRIES.

CHICAGO, Oct 9.-The entries for
to-morrow's races at Worth track fol-
low:
First race, six furlongs, selIing-Mary Nc
-anerty lQ5. Albert lu5 Girdle lO5, Benmora
loo, Mars lalsea 40, Tam O Shanter Il0, Fed
el al ll0, lllO lIO. Jim Hale 1lO, Burning
Class llz. Harvey l13, Clausus l13. The Fog
ll5. orreO ia.
second race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell
lIg-AraD ~ LangfOrd James 30. Royal Arms
% Little Mally 80, Armorer- 9s Chanterelle
t3, Royal Pirate 30, Rsbunta 20. Louisville
%. king Court lO4. Jingler l04, Jove 1O7,
horton lDls BarkelmOre lOI.
Third race, six furl0ngs, plrse-Allista 1O1.
General steward 101. Florence FOnso 1O4, Miss
anthony -Os. ". J. DebOe IO7. Louise E.lston
l0l. Reck0ner 1O7, Fr0ntenac 1O7 Mad Mullah
lg3. Good Cheer 100, Magistrate ll2 Copper
field ll2
Fourth race. one mile. hsndicap-Columbia
6ifi -. King Ellsworth -. Ethylene 9S. Ahola
.Hf. Jane Holly 100. Rankin g. Huzzah 1O2.
Prince siiverwings JOB. Ananias 1O5. Glorfosa
~ BIG Ben 10. Rankin ana Huzzah. Arthur
entry, GlOriOsa and Big Ben, Durnell entry)
Fifth race one and a sixteenth miles, SELL
ius-R0wland d 80. Santa Luna %, Silve-
meade %. Aggie Lewis 81 Frivol 80. Sarilla
80 Hagen %, y. L. Moore 1O1, GlenWOOd
lo2. Carat lo4. Tre1an lO4. Benson Caldwell
lUs. Santa Teresa 1Os.
sixth race. hve and half furlongs, purse
Rayiana 1o2. Regale lO2. J. B. Smith 1O5,
Dundail 1o5 D0wnIatrick lO5. Colonel Rup-
pert Jos. Judge sauhey los. Lochinvar 1O5.
Sparkling 1lI. Kate Zitt 107 Smithy Kane
Prince Charlie ITO, Ivan the Terrible 10. Ex-
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
LONG TAKES TOURNAMENT
MATCH IN PARK COURTS
Veteran Player Gets Into the Game
Again and Makes a Good
Showing

The heavy rain of yesterday morning
interfered with the tennis tournament
play at Golden Gate Park, but in the
afternoon the public courts were in
great demand. As usual after a rain.
the California Club courts were crowd
ed. Only two players scheduled to meet
in the tournament were present at the
park in the afternoon and but one
match was played. The contestants
were Melville Long and Robert DFolla.
On the previous Sunday Drolla had
won set, Ga. Play was resumed from
this point and Long scored a victory.
The first set played was close and ex-
citing, but the next two Long won
with the loss of but one game. The
score, in Longs favor, was 4-6, 10, 6-1,
SO.
Some good practice matches were
played on the club courts. Arthur
ChesebrOugh, an old member Of the
club, who has been in the Orient for
several years, made his temperance
yesterday and played in good FORM
With Champion MacGavin for a partner
he beat Carl Gardner and Ray Cornell
The winners took the first set easily,
but the second set was close.
George James won a set from Herbert
Long and played a tie with Carl Gard
ner- Long has improved since he Joined
the club and can hold his own with the
best men in the second class.
MacGavin and Charles Kuehn beat
Long and James in straight sets.
Kuehn was somewhat Outclassed, but
gave the champion good support, and
the handicap experts were beaten.
w. G. Knowlton and DR.. Noble played
twO-set match which was productive
Of the longest set Of the day. KnOwltOn
won the first set, GA, but the doctor
took the second by a 1911 score.
DR.. Younger and Kuehn played a fast
set with Cornell and Knowlton. The
former won. 6-4.
The following matches were played:
George James beat Herbert Long. 6-4 Carl
Gardner tied James. 81. 40; j. ID. MacGavin
and c. @. Kuehn beat H. Long and James.
6-4 Sc; Dr. Younger and c. Kuehn beat Ray
beat N. Blaisdell. 6-3. So, 6-3: Knowlton tied
Dr. N 0ble. 6-4. lib; Gus Lisser tied Little.
SO. 81; MacGavin and E. Chesebrough beat
Cornell and Gardner. 6-3. S-6.
The feature at the public courts was
a doubles between r. n. Whitney and
Stewart Gayness and Horace Mann
and Charles Dunlap. Mann and Dunlap
won three sets out of five, the last four
sets being close. Mann and Dunlap
won the first two sets. but Whitney
and Gayness took the third and fourth
The last set went to 9-7. The matches
played resulted as follows:
r. NJ Whitney and j. NJ Baker beat 5. C..
Gayness and J. Martin 7-5. e-3: C. Dunlap
and II. Mann beat Gayness and Whitney. 6-3,
Ga ST. 4-6 OF; j. Marvin beat r. Lowell.
6-3, 4-6. So: j. Baker and j. Martin beat +.
and F. Lemon beat NJ Long and r. Drolla.
So As 6-3.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
ANGELS NEVER REACH PLATE
Keefe Performs Like Champion,
While Newton Gets His.

TACOMA, Oct. 9,-Keefe had the
Loo Loos on the jump trying to hit
his curves today, but they never had
a chance. The Tigers drove Newton
to the woods in four innings, after
three runs wereN made. Keefe hit
safely in the third and Newton Jug
gled Doyle's bunt. Sheehan advanced
both with a sacrifice. Casey flew out.
Eagan singled and Lynch hit for two
sacks scoring two. The third run was
tailed by Keefe. whose bunt Spies
fumbled. He took second on an out.
scoring on Sheehan's double. Bernard
struck out twice and for showing his
temper was removed from the game.
Eagar succeeded him and was the only
man to reach third base, getting a
life on Eagans error and advancing
on outs. Two fast doubles held the
Angels safely. Casey, Hogan, Keefe.
Flood and Cravath did nice fielding
One of the largest crowds of the sea-
son witnessed the contest. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
Passengers Iniured by cars.

Two passengers were treated at the
Emergency Hospital yesterday for
slight injuries inflicted by street cars.
Afstat Covalia of 314 Fourth street
was knocked down at the junction of
McAllister and Jones streets by
westbound car of the McAllister-
street line, and received abrased and
decorated wounds of the head and
face. Covalia had stepped off an in
bound car, when the one going in the
opposite direction hit him. Mrs. H.
A. McPhail, who with her husband
was getting off a Market-street car at
Powell, fell. cutting her head.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
ARENTS STILL LOWERING
BETWEEN LIFE AND DEATH
Millionaire Motorist Who Was Injured
in Great Vanderbilt Race May
Succumb to His Injuries.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-George Ar
ents Jr., who was thrown from his
machine yesterday during the auto
mobile race for the Vanderbilt cup,
was somewhat improved tonight
Mr.. Arents is suffering from a frac-
ture of the skull. He had several
sinking spells during the night, but
at O'Clock this morning there was
a slight reaction and, although the
gain has been slow, it has been steady
and Arents was in a semi-conscious
condition tonight. His recovery is
still somewhat uncertain.
1t was nearly o'clock when the
decision in the protest of Albert Glenn
ent of the Automobile Club of France.
was announced. Heath, of the same
club finished first, but Clements pro-
test resulted in the committee holding
up decision in she race. The pro-
test was finally disallowed and the fol-
lowing time Of the race was given out:
Name. Elapsed Time Corrected Time
Heath .-...........6 :26 AS. :26 :45
Clement 8 :5s :15. :2e IL
There was much speeding over the
course to-day, and as a result a num-
Der OF arrests were made, while other
chauffeurs were warned to keep with
In the speed law.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
Attendance
Is Expected at
Struggle.

this afternoon and the fans celebrated
the victory of Portland by IA to 4. In
the fourth the Seattleites hit the real
slippery slide. McCreedie was hit by
Hall, who also issued pass to Nadeau.
Marshall singled, Holland walked and
was helped around by a passed ball.
Rockenfeld walked. Runkle and STAN
ley flew out.
Starkell and brennan singled and
runs continued to- pour in. McCreedie
again singled. Nedeau hit to left field
and Frisk, after a long run, dropped
the ball. Marshall hit to Manager Hall.
who let 1t pass, and Nadeau scored his
second run of the inning Holland flew
out to r. Hall and the inning closed
with nine runs. Seattle started the
scoring In the second by a combination
of bungles by the fielders Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
DELMAR SELECTIONS

FIRST race-ViOlin, Eduardo, Nell.
wood.
second race-FeIix Mozzes, Tom
l6Otse- Sweet Note
inird race-Noweta, Tangible, Bird
Malsier.
Sam Craig
sixth race-Lustig, Marlin. limbo
Condition of the track-Fast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
LegIess Man slashes bully.

REDDING, Oct. "a. Ryan, a
bartender, unemployed at present,
mistreated Shorty Campbell, leg
less piano player, this afternoon, until
Campbell, in desperation, slashed
Ryan with a pocket-knife, laying open
his cheek for four inches. Campbell
says he aimed at Ryan's throat, but
struck too high.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
MORRIS PARK SELECTIONS.

First race-Emergency. Major Pei
ham, Ishlana.
Second race-BeIIa Signora, Raj
ment, EIOralia.
Third race-AIan-a-D Dale, JOcund
The Lady ROhesia.
Fourth race-NavajO. Kuniamuck,
Oliver Cromwell.
Fifth race CaStalian Collector
Jessup. Thomas entry.
Sixth race-Africander, First Ma
son. Major Daingerfield.
COnditiOn of track fast
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
WORTH SELECTIONS

First race-Ben Mora, Burning
Glass, The Fog.
Second race-Arab, Little WaIIy,
BafllelmOre.
Third race-COpperfieId Mad Null
lah, EfOntenac.
Fourth race-Big Ben, Ananias,
Prince SiIVerWings.
Fifth race-Aggie Lewis, ID. L..
Moore, O'Hagen.
Sixth race-Lady Wilmot, Exalted,
BOchinVar.
Condition Of the track-Fast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10

WILL BE TAKEN TO OKLAHOMA.-D.
W. Bales was arrested on Minna street yes
terday. He is wanted in Billings. o. T. on
a charge OF obtaining money by false pre-
from Sheriff McGhee Of Perry. o T., who has
been advised OF the arrest Bales says he
borrowed 800 from his brother and rot a
friend to indorss his note. The friend caused
the arrest
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
rlark Ruxs Trotter BON Voyage.

LEXINGTON. KY. Oct 9.-Bon
Voyage, the winner Of the two-year-
old division OF the Kentucky Futurity
$4,000, has been sold TO w. A. Clark Jr.
of Butte, Mont, son of United States
Senator w. A. Clark The price paid
was 100000
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
Two Ball Games Postponed.

The baseball games between San
Francisco and Oakland. which were
to have been played yesterday at
Idora Park. Oakland. in the morning
and at Recreation Park, San Fran
cisco, in the afternoon. were post
poned on account Of wet grounds.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
SUMMARY

Errors-R. Hall a.. Marshall CD, Runkle
~, Boyle -; Deiehanty FrIsk, Blankenship
bases-Mohler, Nadeau Drennen (2) Starkeli
Bases on balls-On C. Hall 3. on BOYLE /
Struck out-By c. Hall L. by Boyle 8 Left on
bases-Portland T. Seattle Z. Double play
Hall to Mohler to Williams Hit by pitched
ball Moher (2), MeCreedle Passed balls
Stanley q Blankenship 8. Time Of game-One
hour and thirty-flve minutes. Umpire-Davis.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
Card Systems and Cabinets.

$500 buys a card index drawer. 500
record cards and 20 guide cards. Loose
leaf ledgers, price books and good print
ing. Sanborn, Vail & Co., TAI Market St .
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10

BY Keefe g. by Newton l. by Hall 5. Bases
on balls-On Newton 2. Two-base hits-Lynch,
Brashear, Sheehan. Sacrifice hits-Doyle,
Sheehan, Keefe. Stolen base-Newton Left
on bases-Tacoma s, Los Angeles D. Double
plays-Casey to Eagan to Hogan, Eagan to
Hogan. Hits-On Keefe 6, off Newton 6. on
Hall B. Innings pitched-By Keefe 8, by New
ton 4. by Hall 4. Time of game hour So
minutes. Umpire-RroWn.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10

PORTLAND, Oct. 1.-TWO Siwash
pitchers were smashed all over the lot
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
BROWNS HAVE THEIR REVENGE.
Hits and Ragged Fielding Let Four
teen Runs Come In.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Pacific Coast League.)
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
fNATIONAL LEAGUE-

ST. LOUIS, Oct 9.-Cincinnati won both
games from st. Louis to-day shutting out the
home team in each event. The second game
shortened to seven innings by agreement
Attendance Il. 900. Scores:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10

CHICAGO, Oct. 9--Chicago won both Of the
closing games Of the season to-day In the
first Chicago found Siever easy, batting him
all the field and won without trouble
Petty and Smith put up fine pitchers bat
tie but the former lost out by hitting bat
ter with the bases full and forcing in the
winning Attendance TO- 00o Scores:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-17
Irrigation Project

The Belle Fourche irrigation
project is being pushed and when
it is in operation it will open to
cultivation a vast area of rich
farming land. With changed
conditions in that section which
the irrigation movement will
bring about, and the fact that
the range country is destined to
be cut up into farms of medium
size before many years roll
around is one Of many reasons
why the state capital should re-
main at Pierre. The develop
ment of the state renders it q
certainty that the country west
OF the river will be penetrated
by railroads at no distant date,
and when that takes place Pierre
will be far more accessible to all
sections of the state than Mitch
oil now is, Aberdeen News.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-17
Pisrre Sentiment Near Dawson

Hon. III A. Hildehrand, bf Wa
tertown, who had returned from
p trip over the southern portion
OF the state, was asked by a Pub
lie Opinion reporter what he
knew about the capital question.
He said: What capital sentiment
did spreceive in the southern part
of the states Well, / WASH t down
there on matters affecting the
state capita, but from what I
heard here and there during my
sojourn in Turner county and
some Of the adjoining counties /
should say that Mitchell won t
get nearly as large a vote in the
southern portion Of the state as
her managers have been hoping
tor. There seems to be strong
sentiment favorable to leaving
the capital where it is at Pierre.
4 observed quite sentiment III
some of the counties adjoining,
Dawson, Of which Mitchell is the
county seat, =
4 *;
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-17
TO MINE COAL
Company Formed 70 Work South
Dakota LiRnite

Aberdeen, March 10 "A syndi-
cate of Aberdeen business men
has been formed and leases of
land secured for the thorough
investigation and exploration Of
the extent and quality of the
veins Of coal struck south of this
city last fall and winter in arte-
sian wells. The leases which
run fifty years under the con-
ditions usual in such cases, cover
several quarter sections of land
and the work of drilling and
taking out cores of the formation
down to the coal and through it
will begin next week.
9. NJ. Hopkins secured the
leases, and the men associated
with him in the investigation to
be made are F. B. Cannon, presi-.
dent Of the First National Bank,
j. III. Subtle, cashier of the same
institution; w. G. Wells, presi-
dent Of the Aberdeen Wholesale
Grocery company; S. w. Hunt
ington, the merchant and Digh-
ton McG lachlin, superintendent
Of the Bagley elevator line.
They propose to put up money
enough for complete examina
ton of the prospects, and if the
finds warrant. viii organize q
company for the opening and
operation Of the mines.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-17
Laying the "Gho.t.,

The Earl OF Onslow tells very ef-
fective story. His beautiful old place,
Clandon, suddenly became possessed OF
a ghost" and the servants of the
place were almost terrified out of their
wits by the noises they heard and the
sights they saw or imagined. The
reputation Of the mansion became nois-
ed abroad, and at last Lord Onslow
took short cut to end the mystery.
He assembled his servants and gave it
out to them that he was determined to
have no more of this sort Of thing.
For the future all members of his fam
lily would sleep with loaded revolvers
BY their side.aand at the first sugges-
ton Of noise they would send bull
let in its direction to investigate the
cause. Clandon nowadays is quite
commonplace in its immunity from
the uncanny.-London Globe.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-17
GRIusBY INNOCENT
The Charge Of Bribs Taking is
Disproved

"a
Washington, March 16-It is
learned on good authority here
that Melvin Geigsby, United
States attorney at Nome, Alaska,
is exonerated from the charge OF
having taken q bride of $40, 600
under the guise of a fee and that
the only charge now resting
against him is one of insubordi-
nation for having absented him
self from his post last winter
without permission.
The department OF justice is
pressing this charge for all it is
worth and trying to impress up
on the president that some dras-
tic measures must be taken to
preserve discipline, as leniency
toward Grigsby may lead others
to claim immunity from punish
ment on slight pretexts.
Grigsby's friends, however,
believe that the case will be
adjusted satisfactorily. Senator
Hansbrough has been the leader
in Grigsby's defense and the
latter's other friends are prais
ing Hansbrough's good work.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-17
10 of Yaples addition to City of
Pierre Consideration $500.

10 of Yaples addition to City of
Pierre Consideration $500.
Chas L. Hyde to Frank S.
Nichols and Jennie jackson to
each an undivided one-half inter-
est Of lots l and 2 Of block % in
Euclid avenue addition to City Of
Pierre. Consideration $3.50.
Frank N. Massoth to James r..
Hill NV a Of the SW a and
the Sc IA Of 3-l11-74. Considera-
ton $3.50.
Edwin F. Waite to G.. Frank
Philippe. Lots Is and 10 block
20 Stebbins End addition to the
Town Of Blunt Consideration
$3.50.
VIM. Summerside to H. R. Hor-
ner. NE "a of 15-111-75. Sc u
Of is and NE II of 10 and SW
n Of 10 and S 1aof NE IL of 20
and Sc u Of 20 and the Sc Il
Of 81 and NE n Of 3O-112-74.
Consideration $4,000.
DesMoines Real Estate Co. to
Clarence E. Sheets. Sc II 1O-112-
80. Consideration 5000.
Albertina V. Brink to VIM.
Borst. Lots 17-18-19-2O block 80
5th Railway addition to City OF
Pierre. Consideration 5000.
James D. Roberts to Minnie v.
Wheelon. Lots 3 and 4 in block
IL in Wells first addition to City
Of Pierre. Consideration $3.50. ).
Chas. Desmore to Riley Dun
KEEL barger. Lots 10 and IL block
so Wells second addition to City
Of Pierre. Consideration 1926.
Geo. F. Rogers. Two-thirds in
terest in Sc u of Sc N of Sc IA
Of section 23-111-79, also all OF
lots 4 and 5 of block IL Greedy &
Sharp's addition to City Of Pierre
Consideration ST..
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-17
An irish Compliment.

When Earl Spencer was lord lieuten-
ant OF Ireland the people Of Dublin
called the beautiful countess. one Of
the loveliest women Of her time, "Spen-
sar's Faerie Queene."
But when their excellencies were
about to return to England Irish gal
lantry was shown in characteristic
way. At the farewell banquet in their
honor an Irish gentleman got up and
said, with much fsrvor and many
bows:
I'VE all, hope soon to see you back
again, you and the work of art by your
side"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-17
Real Estate Transfers

Clarence w. Lake to w. =.
Templin. Lots to Z, inc, 14-15
25 to 80 inc, Of block S and IL to
Is inc, block IL in Glenwoods ad-
dition to the City Of Pierre. Con-
sideration $3.50.
j. G. Bryant to Mary A. Bry-
ant. Sc "a Of sec. 24-111-76. Con-
sideration $4,000.
Auge A. Patton to Mary Ida
Mead. Lots 1 to a inc, in block
p of McKee's addition; lots / to
13 inc, in block 1; lots l to 48
inc, in block Q; lots l to 48 inc,
in block 6; lots l to 48 inc, in
block 9 all in New York addition
| to the City Of Pierre. Considera-
| ton 81.
Cassius c. Bennett, assignee to
Stazie Havlik. NE n T-112-77.
Consideration 81.
John / Newell to Stazie Havlik.
USE " 17-112-77. Consideration
i$l,440.
Louis Greenough to Virginia
Marion. Sc N 33-112 n. Con-
sideration ST..
Otto B. Lindstad to w. s. FAINT.
Lots II and Is block 9 Of Yaples
addition to the City of Pierre.
Consideration $500.
| Otto b. Lindstad to II. d. w.
English. Lots - and 20 block
| 8 Of Yaples addition to the City
,of Pierre. Consideration $500.
Marion G. Coover to Otto B.
Lindstad. Lots 81 and % in block
20 in Capital addition to the City
Of Pierre. Consideration $95.
John j. Kleiner to Clarence w.
Lake. All Of block 6 comprising
lots ! to 48 inc, in New York adj
| dition to City Of Pierre. Consid-
Grafton $4,000.
Chas. u. Hyde to Frank s.
Nichols and Jennie jackson. Lots
! and 2 of block SO in Euclid
lavenue addition to- the City Of
Pierre.
Michael Feeney to Johanna
Feeney. N IL Of 13-112-74. Con
sideration $1,000.
Northwestern Land Association
to VIM. n. Hamilton. Lot IL
block 81 Of 5th Railway addi-
ton to the City Of Pierre.
Julias a. johnson to VIM. H.
Hamilton. Lot SO block / in the
original plat to the City Of
Pierre. Consideration 1926.
j. F. Elder to Hugh G McIlrovy
Lots 1 to Is inc, in block s in
Central Park addition to the City
Of Pierre. Consideration $3.50.
Frank N. Massoth to James u.
Hill. NV " Of SW " and the
Use " Of sec 3-111-74.
Otto B. Lindstad to VIM. s.
Fraut. Lots II and l8 in block
8 in Yaples addition to City Of
Pierre. Consid eration $4OO.
Otto B. Lindstad TO II. D. w.
English. Lots IS and 20 ii block
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-17
Why Experiment Longer /?
We have the only known cure
In the world for
RHEUMATISM

Your rheumatism is tust IKE am
others, and for the same reason that
they are mot cured. you are not cured.
There is only one known cure for rheu-
ERNIE. Everything else is simply rec
commended" We have thousands of tes-
cured By on MEpERfNE eop alter VINO pa wHpe
enough for other "cures'' to buy a farm.
Every bottle sold bears our absolute
guarantee to cure.
RHEUMATISM Is caused by uric acid
In the blood, which stiffens, enlarges and
locks the Joints and often renders you
cripple for life.
Write NEpERINE REMEDY CO.. Duluth. Mimi. for
heir system Of treatment All letters answered. illustrated
booklet containing cures mailed free
Price 4I.os per Bottle-6 Bottles $500.
Sent e1psess paid If your druggist does carry NED
ERINB In stock.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-17

Very Low Rates TO the Mardi Gras
and winter Resorts,
Via the North Western Line. On ac.
count OF the y Mardi; .Gras, excursion
tickets will be sold to New Orleans,
Mobile and Pensacola, Feb. % to IA,
inclusive, also to New Orleans, on Feb.
Is, for trains arriving at New Orleans
by noon of Feb. g. with favorable
return limits and stopovers. Excursion
tickets are also on'sale daily, at reduced
rates, to the principal winter resorts in
the United States and Mexico. For full
information apply to agents Chicago h
North w estern R'y.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-17
BLACK HAWK MED. CO.

derine Remedies are sold ana ruaranteed i
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-17

Bobson-I see that a Partisan count
ess Is obliged to earn her living at the
washtub. Too bad, isn't it7
Deacon Bingle (who knows come
thing about Paris)- Well, I don't know.
Those Partisan washerwomen seemed
70 BE decidedly jolly iot-C Cleveland
Plain Dealer. n.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-17
HeartIess Female.

Heartless Female!
Young Wife What do you do when
your husband gets cross and wants to
scoldl 4
& Wife with experiment. read him
one Or two Of the letters he used to
write to me before We were married.
Baltimore American.