davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-04

u Entered III the postofiice az Pierre, 5. l
- second class matter.
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
For UnitedA States senator.
Robert j Gamble, ankton.
j. 6. DE " ELL.

~
For United Estates senator.
Robert ]. Gamble, Yankton,
For Congress,
philo Hall, Brookings.
w. a. Parker, oeadwood.
For Governor,
C0e 1. Crawford, Huron.
For Lieutenant Governor,
H. G. ShOber, HighInore.
For Secretary Of State,
y. ID yipf, Oliyet.
For Auditor,
.IOnn Herring, IIerreid.
For Treasurer,
Gil. Gassil, Canton.
For Attorney General,
s. w CLARK. Redfield.
For Superintendent,
Hans IA. Ustrud. Sioux Falls.
For Commissioner of school Lands,
q. G. Dokk ken, Deuel. County.
For Railroad commissioner,
George Rice, Flandreau.
For State Senator.
Ivan w. Goodner, Pierre.
For Representatives, @
y. H. Gropongieser, Onida.
j. III. Wnnlev Highmore.
COUNTY TICKET.
For County Judge,
Glenn w. Martens.
For County Auditor,
a. King.
For Sheriff,
Samuel Logan.
For County Treasurer,
E. p. Farr.
For States Attorney,
q. Z. Stephens.
For Clerk Of Courts,
III. R..STarbell.
For Register of Deeds,
ARCHIE Potter.
For County Superintendent,
Ida r. Hatch.
For Coroner,
I DR.. Hotlister.
For County Assessor,
Hal MISSIONER.
For Justices Of the Peace,
John H. McCord, Pierre,
4. II. Trask, Blunt,
Ed. Barnes, Canning,
U IL Woodruff, Harold.
For Constables,
Earl Mercer, Blunt,
Frank Whaley, Harold,
Ed. Purcell, Pierre,
Frank Grandle. Canning.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-04
The new, Milwaukee railroad

The new Milwaukee railroad
town of Mobrldge, situated on
EtheSeast bank of the. river in Wal
worth county, at the bridge cross
ing &c the new tlanscontinent;.l
line, promises to he hummer
shortly, The auction sale Of lots
was held there This week. Any
town on the tr;lnsconlinent;,l line
,,f Y q big railway system, situated
on the banks IF i big river like
the Missouri, has got Pre-, poets of
being 4 good city that can be
exceeded, Pierre is one Of them.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-04

Late Colonel John II. King, O.
Huron, on i train ont Of Pierre
llo Huron just few months be-
fore the death of Colonel King.
The latter had made 4 study of
1.-THE state from the early days,
when, rs pioneer, he took i
Homestead in l>rnle county. He
was j. bright and brainy man who
had amas.ed II fortune in lands
|aIong the Missouri slope, his con-
ltidence in the future outcome OF
this country impelling himto buy
Hands with all his available means
when the same could be had for
1.-THE asking, and on his own terms.
Colonel King forcslw the day
when these lands, described as in
1.-The sssemi- arid belt, would be-
come valuable, for the soil was
lricll and with a proper degree OF
moisture would raise crops that
|scould not be excelled. His theory,
which he exploited fully in the
state press prior to his death, and
which he told to the Free Press
man, was that, in consequence OF
1.-THE vast number of artesian wells
being sunk all over the pr;liries Of
the eastern part of the state, the
subterranean waters were turned
loose ON the prail'les, filling the
lake beds, creeks and draws.
When there was plenty OF surface
water on the prairies from this
cause there was sure TO be plenty
of evaporation, and this meant a
whole lot more rainfall. This
was what the country needed, it
was what the soil stood in need of
Ito produce bountiful crops. Coll
lionel King had investigated and
sad that there were being pro-
lduccd on an average of two ar
tesian wells a day IN all that. part
of the state bounded by Mime
sofa and Iowa on the east and the
Missouri river on the west. 1t
was ii startling statement, but the
Icolonel could prove it. 1t meant
THAT the volume Of water turned
over the prairie was getting
greater every year, and the result
was becoming SO noticeable that
lands in the Missouri river coun-
ties had advanced from about II
dollar an acre, which prevailed in
1896, to ten, fifteen and twenty
dollars, with a prospect of Il still
further rise. Lands in Sully,
Potter, and other counties in the
same line, whjail issiled to produce
crops twenty years ago, during
the early stages of settlement,
were now priced us rich and .@;aiiu
liable for agriculture.
Colonel Kings conversation
Ialong this line Was most convinc-
ling His theory was upheld by
1.-The facts, which is the only real
test. She Free Press was forced
10 the same conclusions, and the
invest gations Of tie professorof
| the school of mines, us above
|l,otet, only confirms the fact tllat
western South l0akol;. has us great
lSafatnre lis eastern South l)ukt5ta.
-.:--. .- -.
The old expression, sshoist hy.
his own pet,,rd, we'll applies to
LAB Ilelte, the crslwhile Wiscon-
Ism boss He wanted the primary
system til perpetG,.te himself iii
l1otiire. He had been able to keep
lScontrol Of politics under the old
|sca,lcns system, and get every.
Office he desired, including con-
Igresslnali, governor and senator.
But now his own pet primary has
proved ii 8 Il .ett
len ai;gumenta a favor Of the p.i-
injury by my mearls, but goes to
II
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-04

David Graham Phillips, the
writer whom President Roosevelt
characterized as the :.muck-
raker, = is still contributing his
articles to the Cosmopolitan mag
azine under the head of aThe
Treason of the Senate" The in
stallment in the October number
is Il little more rank than any
that has preceded it.. Phillips
accuses some Of the leading men
of the coungry who are member s
of the senate of crimes grave
enough to send them to the peni-
Tertiary, and at the same time
eulogizes our ex-senator Petit
grew of having been about the
only real paragon Of virtue there
was during the time he held a
seat in the senate. This is get
ting pretty strong. 1t is fresh III
the minds of the people of South
! Dakota how Pettigrew tried to
engineer that deal with the Sisse-
ton Indian payments, and plenty
of other jobs that would bring the
blush of shame to Aldrich' S cheek.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-04

Nantadas "a. coa.pe te1its sal smans to-
.repfeesf. .sais with ascrocKerys line. We
vii make il intefesting to, the prbper
party Address The William Brins
Pottery y East Liverpool, o.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11
THE BIG FIGHT ARRANGED.

No prize fight has been arranged in
the last year or two has created more
interest among the Grand Junction
sports than the coming mill to take
place at Gbldfeld, Nevada, at an
early date in which Battling Nelson
and Joe Cans, the dark skinned
fighter, are to be the principals, and
1t is hard to tell just which of the
two men is the favorite in Grand
Junction.
Nelson demanded pretty near
everything in sight in making terms
with the negro prize fighter but Cans
is so anxious to get Nelson in the
ring with him that he was willing to
Iaake any old terms.
The agreement articles were sign.
ed up on Thursday night at Goldfield
BILLY Nolan acting for Nelson and
Joe Cans being his own representa-
tive. The fight will take place on
Labor Day. September g.
Cans accepted $4,000 as his share
of the purse, under the following
agreement:
Clause Straight Marquis of
Queensbury rules to the finish.
Clause AT weight agreed upon
1873 pounds; weigh in at 3 O'Clock.
Clause 3=Purse to be cut so that
Nelson gets $4,000, win or lose:
Cans to get $4,000. win or lose;
Cans and Nelson each to post with
John S. Cook and Company bankers.
Goldneld. the sum of $4,000, upon
signing articles of agreement at
Goldfield. August 10, at 2. p. NJ.
(Signed) BILLY NOLAN.
For Nelson
JOSEPH CANS,
Witnesses: G.. l.. RICHARD,
GEO. WINGFIELD.
The fight will attract thousands
of sports to Goldfeld and it VIII be
one Of the biggest events in recent
pugilistic history.
January Jones, Goldfield mining
operator. bet $4,000 on Cans at
even money yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11
KNOCKED HIM DOWN
An Aged Man Struck by Youth on
the Street last Night as Re-
suit of Dog Fight-At-
tracted Big Crowd.

Last night disgraceful scene was
enacted on Fourth street in which an
aged man whose name was not learn
ed, Hank Price. a young man, and
two dogs were the principals.
Hank Price has a little white dog
which he keeps armed with coat
of bristling spikess and who in a
struggle with another dog has every
advantage in the world. 1t is said
that last night Price and his dog
were on Main street and every now
and then the little cur was sicked
onto some passing dog. Presently an
aged man. an old German who has
lived in the city for a number of
years. passed along followed by his
shepherd dog. The Price dog Jump
ed onto the shepherd but the owner
made Price pull him off, telling
Price that If he would pull the spikes
OF the shepherd would need no pro-
lection. Price resented this and told
the old man that If he would step
around the corner he would take the
spikes OFF his dog and let the two
have battle. This was done. The
fight occurred on Fourth street near
the corner of Sampliners' store, and
quite a crowd gathered to watch it.
1t is said that the shepherd was get
ting the best of the fight when. ac-
cording to report, Price grabbed his
dog and slipped the spikes back on
him and threw him at the shepherd,
this the old Dutchman declared un-
fair and yelled to Price to pull OFF
his dog. this enraged Price and it,
is said struck the old man a terrific
blow full in the mouth. knocking him
ic the sidewalk. He then called his
dog and made his getaway.
F'he old man was picked up by by
SANDERS and was not seriously hurt.
He had the sympathies of the
crowd and from all reports is well
that Price left when he did. The old
man is seventy-seven years old. No
nrrests We're made. The affair ere
ated considerable excitement for a
line.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11

Coor's celebrated Golden Beer, OTIS
per dozen $3.50; Pts, per dozen 81
Delivered. Phone 663 Black.
We are prepared to do all classes
of plumbing or heating. At 124 n.
9th street. Phone 1881 red.-Lewis
and Sallee.
The maximum temperature yes
terday was SO degrees. the minimum
was &C degrees. The day was one of
the hottest in several weeks. Partly
cloudy tonight and Sunday is the
forecast for Colorado.
The funeral of Miss Mabel Mat.
thews, held this morning was one of
the largest attended funerals held
in the city this year. A great con-
course of friends followed the re-
mains to the grave and participated
in the closing service.
Frank NJ. Burger, the big fruit
grower from up at Palisade is in
town today walking with the assist
ance of a crutch. He is recovering
from a sprained ankle received two
weeks ago while getting off train
Mr.. Burger during the last month
sold two or three small tracts of fruit
land at Palisade for a total consider
alton of about $4,000 He is Civ
ing his personal attention as usual to
his big orchard and the crop of
peaches and pears he will harvest
this year will be the largest he has
ever taken from this magnificent or
chard
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11

Numerous Palisade people are in
town today.
]. H. Lane has moved his tin shop
from 404 Colorado avenue to 127
5. Fifth street.
A man with both legs cut off be-
low the knees has attracted much at
tention on the streets today as he
walks around on his manned limbs
Window awnings. tents, camp
stoves and complete outfits at a rea-
sonable price at Lowe and Coulter's.
126 N. 5th street, Phone black 1853
Staple and fancy groceries. meats
fresh and salted. fruits, vegetables,
canned goods. Good service every
day in the week.-Ackerman and
Corcoran.
Mrs. Flynn and daughter Miss Nell
lie, returned to the city yesterday
afternoon frcm Mesa Lakes where
they have been enjoying an outing
for the past two weeks.
The telephone company has install
led quite number of new phones
during the past few days. rhe local
exchange continues to grow at most
satisfactory rate.
There was a rumor on the street
today that the charge against ]. A.
Bloomingkemper. charged with cat
tie stealing will be dismissed when
the preliminary hearing is held on
For fresh fruits and vegetables go
to Ackerman and Corcorans. the Rail
road grocery store corner Second and
Colorado. A clean, high class well
grocery store and meat mark
ct Prompt delivery Of orders. Get
on their list of patrons.
Fbe open season for dear hunting
commences September 81. and al
'eady the state game commissioner is |
II receipt of applications from farm |
us and ranchmen asking to he ap-
pointed special constables in order |
hat tney may legally arrest hunters |
Who become guilty of trespassing in
.he1 ardor to track the deer and ell; |
q their lair.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
The Eagles were in session last
night, transacting a good deal of
business.
John r. McKinnie and r. p. Davie
left last night for Colorado Springs
after a short business visit in the
city.
Dr. George R. Lindsey, is able to
be out today, having about recover
ed from the i'll effects of the accident
he suffered from on Thursday night.
The Gunnison papers are adver-
tising for information concerning
Lewis A Eggleston, the young man
who disappeared two weeks ago. Not
one slew as to his whereabouts has
been secured.
Trout fishing along the Gunnison
river and its tributaries is now at its
best, says the Gunnison Republican.
and thousands of the finny tribe
are being caught Anglers from all
over the country are camping along
the streams and stopping at the var
ious resorts.
This morning from st. Joseph's s
Catholic church the funeral of Miss
Mabel Matthews was conducted. Rev
Father Conway had charge of the
ht oti NlIto were
attended and many beautiful floral
tributes from friends were placed up
on the casket. The interment took
place at Orchard Mesa cemetery.
Cattle of the best on earth, lots
of them and every breed will be on
exhibition at the state fair this year
Already forty stalls have been engag-
ed for this purpose by some of the
best known breeders in the country.
This is month earlier than cattle
stalls have heretofore been engaged.
Last week four applications for stalls
were received from the state of Mis-
souri,.
II has been announced by Denver
and Rio Grande officials in several
of the towns in the state no question
regarding delayed trains will be ans
wered on the telephone at the rail-
road depots but that the central tele-
phone office would give information
upon requests as to the time of the
arrival and departure of trains. This
plan has been in operation in Grand
Junction for a long period, but not
until recently were telephones re-
moved from the Office at the depot.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11
AN INTERESTING DIALOGUE.

Boy-"Say pa?"
Pa-"What is It my boy?"
Boy-"Did you see that big ware
house on Ninth street, by the rail
road with long platform and lots of
windows?"
Pa-"Guess | have missed that"
Boy-''What's it for pa?"
Pa-"That must be the NEW
FRUIT SHIPPERS warehouse"
Boy-"Charlie and were up there
and II was mighty cool and nice"
Pa-"That will be good place to
go with fruit"
Boy-Can anyone ship from
there?"
Pa-"Yes everybody"
Boy-"Say pa, we will tell Uncle
Bill to take his fruit there"
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11
David Wood. of ouray. is in TOW

David Wood. of ouray, is in town
today.
Concrete walks. ten feet wide. are
being laid around the fire house and
city Jail The work started yesterday
afternoon.
The band concert this evening will
be given on the corner of Fifth and
Main streets. The program will be a
pleasing one.
Miss Ballentine of Los Angeles.
who has been in the city, the guest
of Mrs. o. A. Young for some time
left this week for her home.
Mrs. II. Dooley. mother of Bert
Dooley. connected with the Colorado
Telephone company. is quite sick at
her home AS South Fifth street.
This morning the ground was
broken for the new business block to
be erected by County Judge Sulli-
van on Main street, west of Sixth,
q description of which was given by
the Sentinel some DAYS ago.
Today the work of plastering the
newly remodeled city Jail was com
pleted by workmen and the jail is
now ready for occupancy. Two large
cells and the smaller one are COM
pleted. The improvement is GER
tainly great one.
Apropos of an article in the Jour-
nal on Tuesday which said he had
abandoned his campaign for state
senator and is working for the con-
Catlin calls up from Montrose to
Catlin calls up from Montrose tp
deny the statement and declares that
while he is not declining a nomina-
ton to congress, at least until it is
rendered him. he is an avowed and
active candidate for the Republican
domination for state senator.-Tel-
luride Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the
Primrose Jewelry and Music com
pany on August 1 was dissolved and
is succeeded by c. w. Primrose. All
bills due the old firm are payable to
c. w. Primrose and all outstanding
accounts are to be paid by the new
firm.
THE PRIMROSE JEWLY & MUSIC
COMPANY
c. w. PRIMROSE.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11
1T WILL BE \ GO.

At a meeting last night at the fire
ouse the proposed fire department
ournament was discussed and plans
we're formed. Fire Chief Rogers
tates that he feels certain that the
ig tournament will be a go. The
resident of the fair association has
,iven assurance of liberal support
rom the association and a commit
Tee composed of two. prominent citi-
zens was appointed to Interview the
business men for assistance in rails
ing the $500 purse. Chief Rogers
states that departments in various
towns and cities will be communicat-
ed with at once and it is known that
a large number of departments will
be delighted to enter the contest. AS
surances have also been given that
the railroads will make an extremely
low rate for the tournament. The
tournament will doubtless prove one
Of the biggest features and drawing
cards of tthe fair week
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11
WILL GO TO INSPECT.

Tomorrow Aldermen Lutes. Smith
Platt, Norris, Water Superintendent
Vedder, City Clerk Conley and two
representatives of the daily papers
will make the trip to the headwaters
of Hannah creek to view the propos-
ed site of the intake of the new
water system and to make personal
measurements and Investigations as
to the amount of water in Hannah
creek. The gentlemen will make the
trip in carriages and will return
home the same evening. None of
these gentlemen have made the trip
to the upper waters of the creek. Al
dermen O'Boyle, McCulloch and Dav-
les will not go as they made prev
ious trip of inspection.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11
Furniture Hospital Co.

Repairs any old thing in the
line of furniture. Uphoist. =
ing a speciality. Also stove
work and repairs. A full line
of second hand household
goods. 244 Colorado Avenue
Phone Red 67I.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11
lAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAA
, N-A%-ANA@-A%-A%vN%-A- %-A%vA--A
CHURCH SERVICES.
5AAAAAAAAAAa AnA az

Methodist: Usual services morn
ing and evening. Epworth League
at seven o'clock.
Baptist: Christ the Friend" will
be Rev. Miller's subject on Sunday
morning. in the evening his theme
will be The Excuse That Did Not
Avail"
Presbyterian: Hope" will be the
pastors subject for Sunday morning.
There will be no service in the even
ing. Excellent singing and special
music at the morning service. Young
peoples meeting at seven O'Clock in
the evening.
Christian: Subject for Sunday
morning. "The Sympathizing Christ !"
On Sunday evening, THE Three His
toric Countries" Good music at
both services.
Congregational: Sacrament of the
Cords supper will be observed in the
morning. preceded by a short talk
by the pastor. The evening theme
will be the second address in the
Room at the Top" series and will
deal with farming and fruit growing.
Miss Ferbrache will sing.
Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
Harness and axle oils at Fred Man
teys.
Come in and see our bath room
fxtures-Lewiss & Sallee, 124 N.
| 5th street.
Coor's celebrated Golden Beer, OTIS.
per dozen $3.50; Pts. per dozen 81.
Delivered. Phone 663 Black.
Three massive tiers of magnificent
oak seats were placed in the wait
ing room at the new union station
yesterday greatly supplementing the
! seating capacity OF the room.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-30
SAN FRANCISCO DAUNTLEss.

r. 5. Gray. an Oakland attorney
commissioned to take the deposition of
James S. Durham in the matter of the
estate Of the late c. H. Bishop, sent
his return to Henry Smith, chief
clerk of the Judiciary, in an envelope
having tinted design on its face, con
sisting of a figure of the phoenix rising
from its ashes with the inscription
''San Francisco Dauntless' over it.
Upon the bird is mapped the city and
the Golden Gate, with microscopic in
scriptions Indicating the converging
commerce from all sides of the Pacific.
Mr.. Gray's card is printed in the corner
of the envelope
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-30
MANY DANCES
AT SEASIDE

This will surely be a gala week a the
Seaside for the Sixth Infantry and
their famous regimental band will be
here for six days. The night the Thorn
as arrives, which will be Tuesday or
"Wednesday, a dance will be given in
honor of Colonel Duncan and the Off
GERS and ladies of his regiment the
military band playing during the inter-
mission of the dances. On Thursday
night dance will be given solely for
the army and navy and their invited
guests, and the night before the regi-
ment leaves a farewell dance will be
given them. The public is cordially in
vited to the first and last dances. Those
present at the second dance will be
guests invited by the army and navy,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-30
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Queen street rink opens Saturday
evening November 8.
You will save money at Sachs big
value sale of domestics.
Ali kinds of stable supplies always
on hand at c. r. Collins place 50 King
street
A lot of household furniture will be
sold al Fishers auction rooms to-
morrow
Another invoice of Sweet Violet
Creamery butter just received at c. @
Yee Hop & Co.'S.
L. Alloy, Nuuanu avenue, below Ho-
tel street, has a new line of furnishing
goods and ladies' shirtwaists.
A complete set of carpenters and
CD binet makers tools will be sold
"wednesday at Fishers auction rooms.
An coupons for the Panama canal
contest should be deposited at once.
as the first count will shortly be made*
A lady's gold watch Ckeywinder) was
lost in Moanalua district. Reward if
the finder will return same to this Of
fee.
Some of the choicest japanese goods
of the season just opened up at K. $50
snima's. No. 10 King street, near
Bethel.
A Hawaiian saleslady is wanted at
EhIers & Co One who has had eXpe-
rience preferred. Must apply in own
handwriting.
A fine collection of law books. COM
plete list of which is published on page
s. will be sold today at 10 o'clock at
Jas F. Morgan's salesrooms.
FYrst-class tickets to all stations on
the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupon
tickets are now on sale at the office
of Trent & Co., 936 Fort street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-30
HIGH hedges OUGHT
To Be CUT DOWN
Honolulu, October 28, 1906.


Editor Advertiser: Recent narrow es-
capes at street crossings by both pc
destrians and occupants of vehicles i'm
press the close observer with some of
the conditions involved, namely, the
high hedges at many of the street cor
ners in the residence district of Homo
lulu and the narrow streets and side
walks in the business district
The high hedges and thick shrubbery
at the corners prevent persons ap-
preaching from seeing anybody coming
from the cross street.
With our improved condition of rapid
transit. the fast-moving electric cars.
as well as automobiles and good driv-
ing horses demand that immediate no
tice be taken of the danger and condi-
tions improved
The drivers of all vehicles should
have full view of road and crossings
in order that they may regulate their
speed with due regard to others ap-
preaching the same point.
L earnestly appeal to all good citi-
zens and owners of corner property to
help ameIiorate the conditions above re
ferred to by cutting hedges very low
and keeping same trimmed down to no
higher than four feet, so that even the
person walking can see a child ap-
preaching the same corner.
c. J. SCHOENING.