davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-21
Noticc OF sheriff \ ale

's aasy sea hu Psss Il eFsns e spss
Tunes Hall, Aanlinistratorso The estate Of
lRose a Abel, deceased, plaintiff
L Oscar. Il, Wennerstrom, Mary v Wenner
:: from, ClY de' "A. Mann, MI q. O ston, Lille
"a =. lsiggle and Edward W Rigglc defend.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of 4,
apoye entitled action on the 18th dIy5of De-
3ceniber A. u 1905. and an executiof issued
upon said Judgment the subscribers samuel
Logan, sheriff of Hughes county ate al
ssou sou th I,nko,a. for that purpose appointed,
Wall seltat public auction ut the fr,1.it door 81
! ne h court house in the city OF Pierre county
q hughes. and sfate@of South Dakota on the
End day OF january. 1916 ut 30 o. clock in lie
forenoon OF y hat day. the srnl estate aud
H1lglles. and state OF south Dakota, and
.lireeted In said Judgment and eses ,itionsto
20, soln and therein desert belis follows;
Lot ten l101 In tioek ftvSt5 IN hi, oi1,ar
tlwnot Hunt, ~ hes county Sou ~ ID skoa
ana ~ 1mpforeine1ftsth thereon :; ii 81, ~, IN voc
tWe-story frame bnlding situate. npstl, lot oI,e
81 bloc nine ~ III the original town Of
t ~. np, ingles county, south Dakota, and
sI9rfnerly locate on iot tent 10y IL, hpsk is-a
IRA n. 81. the original town Blunt. II ugIes
county. South Dasi ta or so much th,rf,sf ss
may be' su fficient to satisfy said Judgment and
costs: ainountn in all TO three hundred and
fort seven 1000 dollars. with a terest
ne Teon from date Of slid i,1p,nel /, hi III
.aesl'li hg costs. af sale.
Gated 4'ierre South Dakota December Goth
y ~. ~ ss s5 SANE Ell LOG AN:
Z lerlI nf III hes conift sou til 3.Ikuta
81 y stawart. t,lainti Az tarneys.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-21

Inasmuch us the publisher of
the Free Press has been desig-
mated, together with the editors
of our esteemed city contempo-
raries, MS IL member of the com
mittee of agitation appointed by
the new improvement league,
without any solicitation from this
source, we want to call attention
to IL serious default which has oc-
Cured the past. few days. Sun
day night the streets were sloppy
with mud and melted snow, there
We're no electric lights shining,
and pedestrians who were com
PEELED to travel about over town
ran ii risk of being held up by
footpads in the stygian darkness
that enNeioped the city. there
being no moon until midnight as
we'll Is getting swamped in the
mud. Monday morning also there
WIS no water on the hill, and if
"A fire had broken out there would
have been something to pay
probably ~ nearly designated by
the often-used expression begin
ming with h. and ending with a
doubled. If it is the object of the
league 10 attack such short-com-
ings IN the city the Free Press,
under it's newly found RESPONSE
.bility as Z member OF the agit,l
ton committee, wishes to call at
tention to them just now, in the
hopes thal the same VII! IL: ::s:5 BE
repeated.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-21
The Natinn,s rime,seener

Americans get their correct time from
little room in the naval observatory,
located on Georgetown heights, in the
suburbs of Washington. The ohserva-
tory WAS originally intended to detect
errors in ship thermometers and to
regulate them properly. This work
constitutes one department at the in
stitution. but perhaps its most i'm.
portant function is that of being the
nations timekeepei'.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-21
Ileiili5ers are but human. should

inle en- 1 are but human, should
look lit il likewise.
may be called loyalty TO
So,ltil Dakota TO spend thousands
OF dollars more IN putting up q
public building il. this stat g ct ct
stone qunried in Sioux Falls o.
the Hills. with very inferior re-
suits, but it is not good business
sagaeity.
If the capitol commission is not
lhampered by any silly demands
TO promote some local industry in
getting Il creditable capitol for a
proud young state, the commits
sion will see TO it that place is
provided for the states business
that will be Il credit forever. The
members Of the. commission are
Just as loyal to South Dakota $
interests us the editor of the Ar
gus Leader, or any one else.
Perhaps they are more SO in try
ing TO get 4 capitol building that
will be the best obtainable with
the mems at hand, even if they
should want to 90 to Indiana to
get the stone to make it of.
This is a good time to exciaim,
ssLet us reason together"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-21
I & nAKllTANsS STATUS,


The Free Press Of this city is
industliously advertising reports
of outside plotting among mem
l,ers of the organization against
Mr.. Burke i denomination for con-
gIess, which may be right and
may be wrong in the interest Of
Mr.. Burke.
The above is from Saturday $
issue Of the Pierre Daily Dako-
t,,n. Editor Blllinghnrst is mis-
taken as regards the ssoutside
plotting B All over the state
there is a feeling that Mr.. Burke
has made the best congressman
South Dakota ever had, and every
loy,A republican wants to see him
renominated and re elected to the
position he has filled with such
unqualified success The plot
ting that is going on is amongst
i small coterie Of politicians in
this city, of doubtful politics, who
shave it M for. Mr.. Burke, and
who are seeking his defeat. The
Dakotan Is taking orders from
this same crowd.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-21
The Indian never liked work but he
wanted his sQuaw to get well as soon as
possible so that she could do the work.

a nd e t h / m
hunt, therefore
he dug pdpoosg
root for her, for
that was their
great remedy for
fe m lie weak
neSSeS.
DR.. Pierce uses
the same root
called Blue CO..
hosh-inh hist a-
vorite Prescrip-
tion Z skillfully
combined with
Q ther agents
that make it
more effective
and protect the.
stomach from
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-21

~ lsconsln Is beco bulky
ever q The priln;al. elect ion foolish
ness I 81 ! ollette foisted ,lpon the
state md len thu name Of reform.
ln theory and pr:lc tice primary
elect ions ire diamet & o.
ps,se iscsi,s ill oters are ins
''inssf So 4 pa iaye ,:;lctice end
81 II si,s "a &. With he whole
IS 'snsIs md igesti ble sys I'm
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-21

Without y cigar Edwin Booth, the
tragedian was scarcely ever seen.
Even While engaged on his professional
duties his beloved weed was present
in the wings. ready to be snatched from
bis drcsser's hand for enjoyment dur
ing the sometimes exceedingly brief in
tervals' between the exits and en-
frances. Twenty-Five cigars day We're
at one time his usual allowance an al
Iowanee, however, not infrequently ex-
reeded
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-21
A REMINISCENT EDITOR.
He Was Once Arrested for Trying to
Cross at Pierre.


Editor Bowen, of the Sioux
Falls Press. who is IL ssreaP old
timer, in commenting on the ac-I
count Of the first crossing OF a
railroad train on the Northwest
ern's temporary bridge atsPierre,
offers the following editorially.
as an event of historical import
ance:
The barrier to western prog
ress has been overcome and for
the second tine during the year
1905 the pioneer locomotive has
followed its pilot into the unde-
veloped beyond. During the past
summer the first venture was
made at Chamberlain and within
the next year the third railroad
crossing will he established ut
Evarts.
These are matters of deep con-
Germ to the editor of the Press,
who was familiar with the Da-
kot;, stretch of the Missouri river
when it offered no view but the
bare pralries, with its occasional
military post and Indian agency
occupied by a savage race and the
game upon which the nomads
subsisted.
Pierre has always been a point
of interest to the writer, who does
not mind confessing, now tina. the
statute Of limitation has outlawed
the otfense and Il railroad train
has there crossed the river, that
he was once arrested on the site
of the capital of the state by Il
squad of soldiers, under the pre-
sumption that he contemplated an
invasion of the Indian country
and u tripsto the Black Hills.
He was turned back, after a
brief detention, but Pierre has
since been 4 green spot in his
memory, and now that the river
has been SPAWNED by u railroad at
that point, the old interest is.
growing. It was a problem in
the early day mind whether or
not Il railroad bridge could be
built across the Missouri and the
negative was much more gener-
Il ! sustained than the affirlla-
tive. Steamboat men were taken
into the conference as high an-
thorlty and after many years Of
discussion il was concluded that
there was but one available cross
ing.
That point never attracted the
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-21
repeated.

About eighty five years ago the
first white settlement in what is
now South Dakota was started III
sold Fort Pierre, OH the bot
toms above the present town of
Fort Pierre. The French traders
md vo.yageuers who started the
post little thought that the time
would come when the whistle Of
81 locomotive would disturb the
atmosphere Of that locality; in
fact, these adventurers had prob
ably never heard of alocomotNe
OF 4 railroatl. This week, FOR.
the first time, i locomotive is run
I .nl on temporary tracks laid
along the bottoms Of Old Fort
Pierre while hundreds OF work 1
men have commenced to unload
lnaterial to build i railroad west
over what was Il trackless wilder
ness when the first white man
Allld there. a vast change ii
coming overt The land that, three
quarters y y e,r i century ago, was
Int dimly known u, the Fral,ch
trader and the white advent,lrer.I
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-21

attention of railroad builders and
1t will probably remain bridgeless
for al time tc come, although the
Milwaukee road is not far away
at It's Running Water station.
In these later years, under
modern engineering, it is found
possible to bridge the Missouri
at any point and the wisdom of
the pioneers has all gone to the
scrap heap of time. The first
train to overcome the RIVER at
Pierre went across on 4 tempo
rary winter bridge, but a steel
structure is to take its place as
soon us the foundations are laid
and the material sent forward.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-21

nonnced VI 2 candidate for con-
gress by The sBrookings Register.
Mr.. Hall bases his claim to the
honor partially from the fact that
he favors a primary election law,
ss.. .eeA Wisconsin h:ss i; sllif-e,tt II
tired of.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-21
Broken vows.

you promised. madam, to obey me
when we married, and you've never
done it,
Huh. You endowed me, sir, With all
your worldly goods and you never had
any. y Baltimore American.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-21
.Noti,.ri; {, GRAFT. !, 3. Z. 4,

tsslaf e 81 l1niirH sseoessc.i
A = ice Is here BIZ ken, By tho UNDERSIGNED
Sa sssa !l tate 1T Laura A dams
~ cfe tors and Ill person
~ TIE SAia degaHscd I'd,
SAniait them the na,sessary Won Hers
Iollr month ter the 6rst pubiieatIa,,
snss tlas sai admit istratr at his
the ~ Pierre, ii, The county sf ianasls
1905 IS & IS y 4 q
II
800 lssss::ssl nj
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-21

Wanted-By an Old established, re
liable grocery house two experienced
statesmen to sell groceries to farmers,
families, hotels and restaurants. Lib
seral commission. State age, experience,
whether married or single, and do not
neglect to give references Address
Pierre Free Fress.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-21
The Captain,s Place.

What do you mean by writing
Among the prettiest girls at the dance
was Captain .Andrews@ The captain
is a man.
Yes. but he spent most Of his time
among the: ni.ettiest girls II. ere. e.. .,
Philadelphia Telegraph
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-21
LET IS REASON.

LET IS REASON.
The Sioux Falls Argus Leader
has started 4 protest against the
evident policy Of the South Da-
kota capitol commission, which
consists Of the governor, secretary
Of state, auditor, and land COM
missioner, to figure on building
the new statehonse at Pierre out
Of what is known us Bedford
stone, which IS qu,ll.rled at Bed
ford, Indiana. The Argus Leader
has started Il motto which is to
the effect TINT South Dakota should
BE for South Dakotans and South
Dakota stone should be for South
Dakota public buildings.
T'his sentiment looks; tll right
on paper. The Free Press has
not been called upon to take up
the c,ldgel ii defense Of the capt.
tol commission, d of the Bedford
stone Iii fact, we do not know
what part of Indiana the town Is
located without looking up the
* :. u
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-22
START THE WORK.

When the city paved other streets
on which there are car tracks, 1t
provided in its specifications for a
certain quantity of concrete as a
foundation for the tracks and did 1t
without protest.
IL should have done It on Third
street. instead of being stubborn and
trying to build the street without It,
thus forcing the street car company
to go to court to prevent such job.
The work should be started at once
There would be plenty Of time later
to settle the question of who must
pay for It. The law requires the
street car company to keep up the
street under its tracks after IL has
been reconstructed, with the same
character of material used in the re-
construction. This is ample justifi-
cation for the street car company's
determination that the reconstruc-
ton of the street about its tracks
shall be done right. If the city had
to keep up the tracks after the re-
construction, " might say to the com-
pany, "We have to keep up this track
hereafter. so it's none of your bust
ness how We do the work or what We
put under it," ~
AS the street car company has to
keep up the track. however, It is de-
cidedly its business what sort of a
job is done. 1t is its business to see
that the work and material are sim
liar to those on other streets paved
by the city. The legislative boards
ought to use little common sence
and order these public Improvements
to proceed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-22
broadway Methodist.

The Easter services at the Broad
way Methodist church tomorrow will
ie as follows:
Morning services at tOii5 o'clock.
Voluntary Christ our Passover
ichilling.
Hymn-No. 1S6.
Baptism of children
Duet-1n the Cross of Christ |
ilory-Frey- Misses Soule.
Hymn--No. 1877.
Offertory--Ch Christ is Risen To-day
3ischoff-Mr. win Minnich.
sermon--The, Resurrection Body
Pastor.
Hymn--No. 1856.
Evening Services at 7:i5 O'Clock.
voluntary-Credo- Millard's Mass
n q.
Hymn---No. 1871.
Prayer.
Doxology.
Solo-The Palms-Mlss Anne
Bradshaw.
Hymn-No. 1G3-Lift Up Your
Heads Ye Mighty Gates-Trom-
ridge.
Solo-Ope Thou Mine Eyes--Bai-
ey-Miss Fannie Coleman.
Christ Our Passover Choir.
Solo--Chrlst. the Lord. is Risen
-Boex--Mrs. David I. Lewis.
Hymn--No. Gal.
Benediction.
sopranos--Miss Julia Scott and
la Hart.
Altos--Mrs. Sam Hubbard and
lrs. Taylor Fisher.
Tenor-Mr. VIII Minnich and Mr..
VIII Clark.
Baritone-Mr. Frank Davis and
hr. Earl Norton.
Bass-Mr. Edward Scott and Mr..
viii Green.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-22
7HOMAS MHIcKS.

lnflamcd with poison, my stomach
became entirely dcmoralizcd, bad
odor emanatcd from my urine. and
realized was q sick man. The doc
tors dosed me 10 their hearts content,
but kept growing worse. Then for
tune brought Poruna 10 my notice
and at once began 60 mend. kept
taking It for FIVE months before was
completely cured. l feel now that
owe my life 60 Peruns and viii never
cease TO be grateful. "-Thomas NJ.
Hicks.
s. l.. Earle, superintendent Of
Streets, Jacksonville, Fla, writes;
al am a firm believer in Pcruna.
! find that Il has been 81 practical
benefit 60 number Of the men en-
ploycd IN the Street Cleaning Depart
mont in the city OF jacksonville.
They are especially exposed TO the
inclemency Of the weather and a
number who caught cold, which later
developed into pneumonia, kidney or
liver trouble, were cured through thee
use Of Peruna."-S. j.. Earle, Super
.endent Of Streets.
II you do not derive prompt and sat
factors results from the use 81 Peru
write a, once to ID Hartman, giving
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-22
DANGEROUS KIDNEY
DISEASES CURED
Pe-runa Creating a National
Sensation in the Cure OF
Chronic Ailments OF
The Kidneys.

Fred II. Pencil, Pianist, Grand Opera
House, Hot Springs, Ark, writes;
"Two years ago | came 10 Hot Springs
10 take the baths and be treated for
bladder and kidney trouble. After
spending two months here under the
care of one OF the most prominent ply
sicians and receiving little or no benefit,
l was persuaded 10 try Peruna. | had
little faith in IL, but after using one bot
tie I noticed a marked improvement.
Three bottles entirely cured me. can
chcerfully recommend Peruna TO any one
afflicted rs as.n--Fred II. Pencil.
Thomas NJ. Hicks, 1881 18th ST., Louis
vile, Ky, writes;
.Neglectcd colds, irregular habits and
1verwork brought on serious kidney
nd bladder trouble. Ny blood seemed
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-22
Easter Services Merchandising VI. T.,
Church, 1850 J.. VI.

Easter Services fredericksburg VI. r..
Church, 1880 T.. VI.
Opening Chorus Professional
Hail TO the Day"
Responsive Scripture reading.
Invocation by c. NJ. Clark.
Chorus by Choir-Hail TO the sa-
vior.
Glass exercise and song Easter
Gardens Georgia Gleason. Beatrice
Goodman, Nettie Edwards. Myrtle
Clarke.
The Betrayal--Miss Lula Gleason,
Song Love Him More and More.
REGULATIONS by leila Herring, liz
zie starrett, Edith Marsh, Lottio I.of-
ten. Jessie Wade.
Song Jesus Arose.
Responsive Scripture reading.
Chorus AS lie Said,
Exercise by six small girls.
Recitation, with song chorus Miss
Ivy crowell.
Recitation Essie smith.
Recitation Gertie Kettler.
Duet-I.arbord Watch Misses Lu-
In Gleason and Verna Pool.
Song -"Hail Him."
Collection to pay for the church's
Easter dress.
Chorus, Awakening Chorus.
REGULATIONS Easter Messages
May Ola Barnett. Lizzie Siarrett,
Amy Council, Mable Saltzgiyer. Rosa
Walker
Song Glad Tidings.
Song ~" Mendabras.
Benediction by q. W. Smith
In charge of music. Miss Ora Bar
ker, Mr. y. G. Mater,
II. s. Barnett, Supt
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-22
Third Street Methodist .

Tomorrow morning the worship at
he Third street Methodist church
will be especially arranged as a
'hildren's Easter service. and Rev.
Peter Fields. will preach upon I'm
)ressionable Years of YOUTH At
he evening worship he will talk up
IN THE Beautiful Voice of Spring"
The regular quarterly meeting OF this
'hurch will be held next Thursday
eyening.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-22
REGULATION OF THE RAIL-
ROADS.

An able article for all those to
read who are interested in the nation
al question of railroad rates, is that
of Walker ID. Hines, lately first vice
president of the l.. & n. railroad, in
this weeks Saturday Evening Post.
II is a reply to an article last week
by Gov. LaFollett, of Wisconsin, and
recapitulates as follows:
Governor LaFollette's plan prac-
tically has all the features of gov
eminent ownership except govern
ment responsibility for the capital
invested in the railroads. II through
the enterprise OF railroad managers,
profits are increased by the increase
of trafflc or the reduction of costs,
rates must be correspondingly re-
duced; but there is no suggestion of
any government guaranty for losses
due either directly or indirectly to
mistakes of the government bureau
which is to control railroad affairs
or indemnity to the holders of rail
road securities against the losses
which they are bound to sustain in
years of depression. They must en-
joy only minimum profits in years of
prosperity. and derive such comfort
as they can from knowing that there
is no provision against their suffer
ing the maximum of losses In years
OF adversely.
"As stated previously. Governor
laFollette's articles are Of great sig
nihcance. They show that the real
purpose behind this movement is
TO create the completest bureaucratic
control of every element of railroad
management. with view to a thor
oughgoing attack not merely on in
oidental evils In the present system
of railroad rates and policies, but on
the system itself, and progressive
and far-reachjpg reduction of rates
They show, further, that the cam
paign for such bureaucratic control
is based throughout upon a most re-
markable series OF misconceptions
as TO the history and effect OF pres
ent national regulation and as TO ex-
listing railroad conditions, And final
~. they show the futility OF trusting
that the enormous power sought TO
be conferred upon the Interstate Com
merce Commission will not be exer-
cised. or will be but sparingly exer-
oised II the movement succeeds Il
will be carried into execution by its
friends. aud Gov. LaFollette clearly
shows the spirit of IFS effective sup
porters. His attitude is not that of
an irresponsible and thoughtiess agi-
tator; he has rested under executive
responsibilities as governor OF Wis
consin, and In that capacity has Civ
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-22

en- long study to this subject, and he
is now under the prospective legisla-
tive responsibilities of a member of
the United states senate. Is there
any reason to believe that the aver
age member Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission will be more able
or better informed than is Governor
I.aFollette?
throughout this discussion II
must be borne in mind that at the
present day railroads as a rule fully
concede the right of governmental
regulation and the propriety of such
regulation to whatever extent is nee
essary to prevent any existing evils.
They merely urge congress and the
public.-not only in the interest OF
the holders of railroad securities, but,
as they believe, in the public inter-
est-not to create vastly larger
power would be an adequate remedy
present and prospective conditions;
not to give to a commission all the
power that congress has. II a less
power would be an adequate remedy.
They are firmly convinced that a
commission will undoubtedly exer-
else all the power that is given, and
In many Instances will make mistakes
irreparable for all time or for very
long time, which will be seriously
detrimental to the public as well as
to those interested in railroad secu-
rites"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-22

Former Mayor Lang, who is dis
bursting agent for the democratic
county committee and has some of
the primary money left over which
he desires to refund in proper pro
portion to the candidates. finds that
he cannot make 'em come up and get
it. The reason probably is that some
of the erstwhile candidates have con-
oluded that they really didn't run in
the primary.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-22
Temple Israel.

Rev. Lovitch preached to another
large audience last evening at Tenn
pie Israel church. where he has de-
livered series of strong sermons this
week. He is a student at the He
brew college in Cincinnati and Will
return tomorrow morning. The Off
GERS of the congregation have not yet
decided what rabbi they viii call to
take charge of the congregation.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-22
First Christian.

Tomorrow morning at the First
Christian church the services will be
under the auspices of the Knights
Templar commandery of this city.
who will march from their hall to
the church in full uniform. A SER
mon will be delivered by Rev. w.
II. Pinkerton upon "The History of
Christ's Resurrection" This Will
be at II o'clock, while at 1O;45
o'clock the regular communion will
be held. In the evening Mr.. Pinker-
ton breaches on Attaining The Res
direction"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-22
0erman EyangeIIeaI Church.

In the morning az 1880 conhrma-
tion and communion services win be
held. Al night at 1880 an Easter
song service will be held. New mem
bers will be received into the church
at the morning service.