davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02
Summons.
n.1e.. - In Circuit Court

state Of sopth L. G III sna 20, oear''
bth Judlclal Gl iI}E1lst.: hughes County
summons 81 nd lsaiSRf Farr p1aintif, IS:
n N. NieiioIh& III chnas; r. Nickoll, Mannah
sweanay n!i M22!s Hannah n syss
The state Of South Dakota Sends Greeting:
TOT. F. Nicht5lfT h,tnas = sNlckoliT e
n ne sG hsnrs NJ N iMcbonala and willard y:
You are hereby summoned nnd reqnir-
ed 10 answer the complaint In this actiSn.
Of ST the til, circuit COURT 81 Hughes county, at
Pierre, south Dakota on. the elstslay tsfsstune,
1906, and TO serve i copy Of your answer on
the, Subscribers at their . ficai IN theeity Of
Pierre,rSOuih Dakota, on Fierre street, thin
thirty days after the servire Of this snmitlons:
exclusive Of the ,dayof service tf;sXpu:, fail
to answer the complaint within that \. time
the plaintiff willtapply TO the court fin the
relief demanded IN the complaints g. besides
Dated.s4l4 Pierre, sonth Dakota, this slst,
- ~ HoRNER q asTEWART, ~ I
7:5-s:l6 Plaintiff 8 "A ttorneys;
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02

debt shall not exceed in, any one year two
mills on each dollar Of the assessed valuation
OF all taxable property in the state. as ascer-
alned by the last assessment made for the
state md county purposes
Provided, that The purpose of establish
ing. installing. maintaining and operating
hard fiber tw:ne and cordage plant at the state
penitentiary ut Sioux Falls, South Dakota,
the legislature Shalt provide for u tax for the
year 1907 OF not to exceed one: and one.half
mills on each dollar of the assessed valuation
or all taxable property in the state, as ascot
tanned by the last assessment made for state
and county purposes = .tf
The above proposed amendment will be
voted upon by the people at the general cleo
ton to be held in this state on Tuesday, the
9th day OF November, A. d. 1905.
The proposed amendment will be printed
upon the ballot followed by fireworks: ,,
'Shhll the above amendment to the consti-
tuition in relation to revenue and fin,iIlce and
the establishment of n hard fiber Irvine and
cordage plants'at the state penitentiarv at
Sioux Fails, South Dakota, be approved and
ratilcd?"
Immediately to the left of which shall be
printed the words Yes" and sNo", each pre-
ceded by Il square in which the elector can
place Il cross to indicate his vote. Electors
desiring to vote Yes" will place cross be-
fore tn. word Yes, and those Gesiring to
vote No" win place a cross before the word
NO. ~
Dated at Pierre, the capital, this lst day Of
August. A. d. 1905.
d. d.. WIPE,
Secretary of State.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02
WONDERS OF SLEEP.
The Effects of Slumber Upon IL.
Brain and the Heart.

Brain and the Heart.
Shakespeare" said scientist, "cail.
ed sleep the ape OF death. That is 8
striking. name for a striking thing
Sleep is a wonderland Let: us explore
it.
Self hypnotism Is mysterious force
that we CAN exercise OH ourselves ia
sleep alone. We are all self hypnotists.
We all, on certain nights, tell ourselves
hrmly that we must not oversleep, that
the next morning-at 4, at or pre-
e.se!y We must wake up. And we do
wake UP. Our sleeping selves respond
to the hypnotic. suggestion made the
hight before by our waking selves.
Ihat is mysterious and striking, isn't
it? Still more mysterious and striking,
though, is the fact of our keeping track
of the time somehow i'll our slumber..
How on earth do we do this? :,
At is impossible to do without sleep.
Men have slept standing walking. even
running. They have slept in battle, un.
der fire, with guns roaring on all sides.
They have slept in uncomfortable and
AeaulN pam.
There is no torture equal to that
which the deprivation of sleep entails.
The Chinese are the cruelest folk on
earth and the most ingenious of tor
turers. Well, the Chinese place the dep,
rivation of sleep at the head of their
torture list.
Sleep is state of rest The heart
rests in sleep. The heart is rhythmic
muscle, not one that never reposes, but
one that works at short shifts, like a
puadler moment on, moment off.
Well, when we sleep the hearts shifts
of resi- are redoubled. 1t works, then,
one: on, two off, getting, indeed, pretty
nearly as much repose as we do.
The brain in sleep becomes pale
and sinks below the level of the skull.
When we are awake the brain is high
and full and ruddy.
Not only the brain and heart, but
even the tear glands, rest in sleep.
That is why when we awake we al
Ways rub out eyes. The rubbing Is an
instructive action that stimulates, the
stagnant tear glands and causes them
to moisten properly our eyes, all dried
from their inaction. Buffalo News.
.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02
THE. ENGLISH PARLIAMENT.
-, n So, t.s.5 ~
Why It's Houses Were built Upon the
River Bank

I. T. ~ F, IT. ~ +
Why It's Houses We're built Upon the
River Bunk.
Wellington once declared that file
most exciting moment of his lire was
not not in any fshis great battles, but that
in which he. had to forbid William IN.
to attend public banquet iii the eity:
during time of great national excite
ment. OF the millions of people who
every year see the English houses Of
parliament, how many imagine that
their position was determined by stra-
tegic. considerations No one NOWADAYS
can think of the, palace Of West1nin.
ster IN any other position than that
which it occupies. But when the old
houses We're burned down and the task
OF rebuilding faced there was a propo.
sition to.establish them on or near the
site OF st. James palace. Wellington
resolutely put down his foot on the
proposal
lhe Site suggested, its advocates
pointed out would be better as regards
centrally tind convenience than any
other, But to the argument of the
duke there could then be no answer.
With q vast and growing population,
Auch as yours IN London 9 he said,
s Soil must never make it possible that
70 tscan be surrounded You must
build your houses Of parliament upon
the river, SO that the means Of ingress
and egress arc safe and that the popu.
lace cannot exact their demands by
sitting down around yo,l Sir William
Fraser, in whose memoir the story is
,reca He'd mentioned ii 10 Napoleon III.
lust before the death Of the latter.
Int wisdom r he sald. what wis
's1oms And II set him nusing upon the
Inherent turn which thes history of
France might have tn ZEN il I'm other
ways as: g1.elt precarst lions had been
~Dser yea ~ his own cAse.-.sSt. James'
Gazette
:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02

Who would Think. For instance,
That the Name Thomas Whitehorse
Originally InaIcnfed s.raonnns at
the Sign OF the white Horse.,'
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02
Summons.

State Of South Dakota, lss In Circuit Court
County of Hughes. !, 4. 18th Judicial Circt
summons: Albertina V. Brink, plaintiff. VS..
Charles A. Guernsey. and all persons I'M
known who have or cklim to have any estate
or interestin or lien or incum brance upon
defendants.
The State Of South Dakota to the above
named defendants:
loH ale.bereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff which
was lied i'll the office of the clerk of this court
at 1he city Of Pierre, in Hughes county. state
OF South Dakota on the 26th day OF June. A.;
d 1905, which prays for a Judgment quietiug
the title to and the determination Of all adj
versecfiims against the premises described
IN the complaint, situated in the county OF
Hughes. state OF South Dakota. to wit: Lot
seventeen GU. in block eleven I'D. of Steig-
meyers addition TO the city Of Pierre. accord
ing to the recorded plat thereof now of re-
cord. and TO serve.a copy Of your answer TO
said complaint on the undersigned at iiis Of
lice in the Ililger block in the city OF Pierre.
South Dakota, within thirty days after the
completed service of this summons upon you.
exclusiyeof the day Of such service. and If
you fail to answer said complaint within that
time. he plaintiff willapply to the court for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
DATED Pierre. South Dakota, this 26tlp day of
June. 1906. YELL GUTHRIE.
TH2-S:16 Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
BEAUVOIR CLUB WAS EASY FOR.
 COUNTRY CLUB AT BASEBALL
MONDAYS BIG INDUCEMENTS

an imitation of an acrobat tumbling over sixteen elephants. Had he been advertised as ''Ten Times Terrible Ira cy, the Terrific Tumbler and Terpsicho- rean Tomato, Fearlessly Falling Fifty Fathoms For Frightful Fun of Fiery Folks" he would have made a hit, but falling down around second base does not constitute the articles cf war un- to play and Terrible Tracy's efforts must be recorded as punk.
 The hose of the Beauvoir Club was of decidedly more splendid red than those of their bucoIic rivals. Perhaps the color was meant as a tribute to the umpire, but 1t had no visible eff feet on the work of the arhiter of the
 It is rumored that before the game Wise Warren Tyson. captain of the Countrys, had been seen discussing a company with the genial manipula- tor of the indicator If this be true. The Countrymen had the Beauvoirs
 But enough of this unwonted ridi- cule in reference to as serious sub ject to a number of Montgomery promi- their cup of wormwood and their Scotch highballs. on Perry street
 Let 1t be briefly recorded that the only funny thing about the game play ed by the men who swear allegiance to the red and white was the seriousness with which they played the game. The Beauvoirs. however, claim victory on account of the evident superiority of Manager Dave Crossland over Manager Bully Anderson. Crossland, accord ing to the turnstile figures took in twice as many tickets as Anderson. These returns, however. are about as reliable as Polo grounds figures, when both 4xew York teams are at home, as Jimmy Campbell was seen near the turnstile on several different occas- ions.
 MT. P Rhinelander Ehret gave an ex- pert opinion on the game last night. In the mind of the star of other days, the Beauvoirs were weak on account of the preponderance of doctors, Dr. Harry Lay essayed temporarily to play centre field. pr. Goldthwaite made a futile attempt to catch, while pr. Baker acted as hodoo- chief by sitting on the players bench in pair of white duck trousers and a willowy mustache.
 These docs ought to stick to pill ejaculated P. Rhinelander. hW'at do they know about base boil. If 1t was flinging pellets, fine and dandy they'd he big league timber but as It's flinging bosepoils. why you'll have to give the candy to some other kid. Then this country bunch had 'em skinned on names. How do you expect
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
Captain Tracy Lay Explains the
 Disaster.
Umpire P. RI1inelander Ehret Dis nusses the Merits of Various Play CTS in & Great Baseball
 Contest.

The only way I can explain it," said Captain Tracy Lay of the Beau yoir Baseball Club. after. the terrible trouncing had been administered to his sponsors and not enough ball players. And he ran his eye uD and down the error column and quit speaking: oee9 arred 5e sScientiS had six aa teen sponsors and they had five, They made sixteen scores and we made five. IL we had been playing a sponsor match, we would have won in walk, but as MT P. Rhinelander Ehret was umpiring 1t must have been baseball. and so we lost.
 was as ugly as the sponsors were pret- ty. The other fellows had no bull dog. When you consider the fine points of the occasion, we won easily. Their vic- tory was only in those things advocat- ed by John McGraw and Connie Mack. We were easily the victors as clubmen, but I am forced to admit in the that as opponents of the art ofNapoloen LaJoie. we wuz bunch nv dubs.
 Thus the story of the first of the three contests between the rival club- men of Montgomery Is related. Oh, yes, it should be said that the Country Club won it.
 Proud of themselves their spon- sors and the red and white colors they so proudly bore, the BeauVior Baseball Team yesterday afternoon reached Ath- letic Park. They were confident of themselves, confident of their colors. confident of their sponsors. But Mir. P. Rhinelander Ehret. who was the judge of play. counted not on sponsors and colors. When P. Rhinelander used to do things in the big baseball league, he counted on bingles and the BeauVoir boys weren't there with those neces- sary articles of baseball
 In everything else they were omni- present Their goodly captain, MT Tracy Lay, forgot that he was in a baseball game and attempted to give
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

an outfit with titles like Dug Mcqueen Rutledge, Chic Tyson, Smitty Robbins, Foxy Anderson, Ship Stewart, Cheese Filling, Lengthy Tyson and John Me G aw, Brame to lose? It ain't on the cards And then think of them tying up again a bunch of jawbreakers like Rutherford Sylvanus Finch, F. Van Rensaeller Wilkerson, Shepard Roberts, Tracy Lay. Walker Willis, Reginald George, Mentz Percival Sttres, E. Haverly Jackson; Theodore Bethea, Leon Jackson. and Robert Goldthwaite. Why it was shame to take the money
 That George Mentz surprised me though. I'll have to give it up to him In spite of his name he's ball player. Twice when there weren't any men on the sacks. he knocked the hide off of the boil. An den it comes. when tree men are anxious to come home an its up to him to do it. What does he do? Why he handles hisself like profes- sional He hits tree line drives to de catcher and den kicks on the beautiful technicality that the ball pitched to him was made by the Victor people in stead of by Reach That shows knowl- edge of the game. I look to see a good beefer like that copped out by MnCraw any old time-F
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

electric lines could eventually parallel the trunk lines to the Atlantic and Gulf seaports their influence on the railroad situation might not stop with passenger traffic. They would begin to tell sooner or later on the freight con-. ydftions. They would not simply figure as feeders of the railroad. as they are now generally doing. but possibly re- duce the ton-mile rate of freight to a low basis of cost The average revenue ton mile for the year ended June 30, 1903. was .762c. and for 1904, .780c. This is the lowest average cost of any railroad system in the world, but can not be accepted as finality. The proo- able effect of electric line construction on railway rates would not only be found to influence through freights, but might be still more marked in it's enect upon local freight rates. This IS doubtless far look ahead, but the development of electrical powcr has been so rapid and marvellous that its possible future growth becomes a sub- ject of fascinating interest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

GGeption by the Fourth Immune Camp. United Spanish War Veterans, at head quarters 719 9th street. the guests being the members of Edith K. Roose; yelt Auxiliary. those of the LineaI Society and the. officers and members Of the several local garrisons of the Army and Navy Union. The attend anee was large. there being many
 =. "s0 present.
 Representative Wiley. who z was States Volunteer Infantry or, Immunes in the war with Spain, was then intro duced. Colonel Wiley is an active mem
 Der of Henry ". Lawton Camp, United
 Spanish War Veterans, of this city. ladies, directing his remarks partic- ularly to those who are affiliated by fraternal ties with the Spanish War Veterans.
 Tt is a good omen." he said, "to see the ladies interested in a cause. They can always be found in the cause of
 humanity, Justice and right, They are the first at the cross and the last at the tomb. The noet has truly said.
 The hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that moves the world Woman s realm is the human heart Her most
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

T see here" Colonel Wiley added, linen from all sections of the Union duty in 1898. I hold a commission in that war from William Mckinley. the ideal President of great country. l treasure that commission as one of my most beloved and prized possessions" Hearty applause greeted the mention of the name of the, late President Mo-
 Colonel Wiley again called forth wig orous applause when he drew word picture of the more than two hundred thousand young men from. the North and the South who promptly respond ed to. the call of President Mckinley for volunteers in 1898. He told how they touched elbows and marched side by side 2 the combined tunes of "Yan- Southland" he remarked. fought to- gether as brothers under the starry a aO.df Citizen s " of the United States. I am glad was born on American soil. I am glad I first saw the light of day away. down South in Dixie. where the the air is filled with the fragrance of
 Loyalty of the south.
 Colonel Wiley then proclaimed the undivided loyalty of the South. to the flag and the country that has. by req son of the war with Spain. been reuni- ted ted. mors m stfoag{ 5han e%sr in
 Let it be known throughout the world" he suggested. that we trust in our people for our rights. That the liberty of the citizen-the individual right of man-has given life and strength to the republic and perpetuity to its institutions. If necessary: we ury and enlist every citizen, not for conquest, but for the protection of our constitutional rights and liberty-to our flag. One land-our country ever more"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
Going Back to Nature.

The venerable Professor Alexander Stephens, M D.. of the New York Col lege of Physicians and surgeons, said in recent lecture to his medical class: "The older physicians grow the more skeptical they become of the virtues of medicine and the more they are dis posed to trust to the powers of nature. Notwithstanding all our boasted im- provsments. patients suffer as much as they did forty years ago. The req son medicine has advanced so slowly Is because physicians have studied the writings of the predecessors instead Of nature"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
ELECTRIo TRUNK LINES.
Possible Effect They May Have on Fu-s
 fure Freight Rates.

po.sibIe Effect They May Have on Fu-
 ture Freight Rates. Wall Street Journal
 Within the last few days an am nouncement has been made of pro- posed air line electric route between New York and Chicago. reduced to a distance of TAP miles, the run to be made in ten hours. The Pennsylvania Railroad line between Chicago and New York is 912 miles. The electric air line route would thus cut off ITO miles, or '1s.6 per cent. of the steam road distance.
 Assuming that an electric trunk line between Chicago and New York Is financially and otherwise practicable, and this is open to question, the strat- egic value of such a project Is such as possibly to have a reaching effect on the whole trunk line situation. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
Light to See Stage Jokes.

Professor Brander Matthews thinks theatrical audiences see jokes more quickly than they used to. and that this proud and happy progress in visibility has come about because the stage of today is so well lighted that all the spectators can follow the changing ex- pressions on the countenances of the quarreling couple, whereas in the eigh- teenth century the theater was almost gloomy, as there were only sparse oil lamps to serve as footlights, by which joke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
HON. A. A. WILEY
Addresses the SpanIsh-AmerIcan Wa
 Veterans

Waashington Star, May 10,
 'I stand here to proclaim the uHdi- vided loyalty of the South to the coun- try and fl of our fathers We are true to old Glory and want to see it float in all its grandeur over the greatcSt af all countries The flag of our country forever" ',
 This and other patriotic declarations bV Representative A. A. Wiley of Ala address last evening before the Span lsh N49 Veterans of the District Of Columbia and their friends. was greet
 rhs occasion was a reunion and re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
Cbe neWeSt Footwear

We take pleasure in presenting the very products in shoes Something distinctive something novel and thing typical the dainty dress that with the
 First call your attention to the White Canvas Pump broad flat bow, extension o surprisingly durable $500
 White glazed calf ribbon ties.. .. :. 350
 grown be both on account of comfort and We have them the dark kid ood ribbon ies extension soes military heels. ......$ $500
 Special for Monday offer lot of fine kid patent tips Oxfods big eyeets broad lace, Cuban heel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
CUT FLOWERS

For Commencement, For Weddings, For Receptions, For Funerals. Roses and carnations are plentiful and cheap now. If you want the beat, order from
 ROsemont Gardens, Phone 200. Montgomery, AIa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

It may interest some people to know that the score was 16 to 5.
 As result of the game yesterday, the Beauyoirs will give the Bucolics a dance Mir. P Rhinelander Ehret will not umpire the affair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

tha Mrs A of mos here to be days shey
 
 nc better Q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

Special sale of Milan Sailors, new arrivals.
 Miss Freeman and Miss Kemper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
UaIue$ in Wa$b Goods

Like the old family horse wash goods are always be de- pended upon and will always be popular with everybody every You know their worth Then compare prices
 Wool finish Batse, fabric unexceled among the cheaper goods for skirts and shirt waist suts regular 25c seller Monday speca .N .18c 36inch Paama Cheek cloth especially adapted the mak of good serceabe underwear regular value 15 Monday sp cial.. .l2 12c Persian Iinon, extra smooth sheer and blowy worth 2O
 
 Embroidered Swiss big array of striking Dresden patterns, Mondays price,. .........................1 .14c Indian non the real hng bought the world for 2O its yours Monday for ......................14 .14c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
Phone 0O6.

20 pounds Standard Granulated ga- gar on Monday for $1.OO.
 SMITH & WORNUM. Phone flA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
Suit Department

Our special for will be line of beautiful white received They beautifully of mde bde short skirt full 12 yards btom large tuck o st.. Ladies White Skirts in folds Misses White Skirts made maria
 
 line of black dust rpfhe Linen and lace banded with 34 Special for .3 ....$l5 o hwnm the he price from button ronto back
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
millinery

We wish to announce though far in advance that Wed neay May 23 will give final grand showing of hats for the Jupe bride and the graduating girl These hats will be the choicest models of the season. gorgeousy trimmed with hair brads and all of the light fluffy materials.
 This week display the Gage ngees in all of the beautiful midsummer tailored effects $5 OO $10OO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

Hoffman's Brass Band, 21 Pieces
 at Pickett Springs This Afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
Faces and GlnbrciderieS

The girl has already begun anticipate pleasures and her costumes for the closing college year. have anticipated her Dainty Laces and Embroderes flying almost daily bringing every unique design for the finish ing for the finishing perfect dress We so well equipped has there been demand
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
mattina! 11attinQ!! T11attina!!!

We found that Mating ell it all but simply that have much
 
 reduce andd do it a soon as possible This week by selling the have the highest conception ingenuity 40 Another good grade perfect designs the medium quality Jap Mating, value for the We also wish call line shades they window, and o blend with interior. ~ "A ga