davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-02-02

Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years. No appetite, and what / did
eat distressed me terribly Burdock
Blood Bitters cured me. y. II. Wal
ker, Sunbury, Ohio
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-14
New York, Feb. 11-Prosecuto,

New York, Feb. 11---ProsecutM Jerome will center his efforts on introducing witnesses who will dis credit tho story told by Evelyn Thaw. Her evidence has evidently crerted strong impression on the jury and it will require strong rebuttal to offset it.
 Chattanooga, Feb. 1.-The woman's clubs of Tennessee held meeting last night and passed resolution protesting against the printing of the details of the Thaw trial, saying that in the interest of the sanctity of homes all over the country the revolting stories should be kept out of the public prints.
 New Westminster, Feb. 11-No- tice has been filed here of the in4 tention of company to apply for q charter granting them the right to construct ] railroad from Brit ish Columbia to Dawson, by way of the Yukon.
 Rio de Janeiro, Feb. 9-Brazil has decided to exclude negro sold- iers from all federal positions,
 Washington, Feb. 9-Hearst has introduced bill in the House making bribery at elections felony.
 The numerous trail orders we receive speaks volumes for good service and prompt attention. Red Cross Drug Co,
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-14
TRAINS AT STANDSTILL
Overland Travel Stalled By Floods In Wash
 ington,

Spokane, Feb. S-Alt trains are still blocked between here and the coast by snow and floods. The Northern Pacific servlce is entirely demoralized at Yakima where floods have stopped all movements of trains and cut out considera ble track.
 Washington, Feb. 9-The Gug- genheim interests have increased their lobby at Washington in an endeavor to defeat the senate bill giving aid to the Alaska Railroad. It is positively known that they will oppose all legislation extend. ing aid to any railroad into the copper country until such time as they have succeeded in securing
 
 control of the properties there, which are practically worthless without railroad transportation.
 Washington, Feb, 9-The Senate committee has reported favorably the Alaska game law bill intro- duced by Humphry of Washington. Spokane, Feb. 9-The Northern Pacific is beginning to move pas senger trains slowly west from Yakima. East of there the road is still blocked. The Great Northern is still completely tied up.
 Fresh oysters on every boat at
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-14
MRS. THAW TESIFIEEoo
Testimony Creates Sym patf,y Amongst
 Audience

uaW was on the stand TOT several hours yesterday and her story brought tears to the eyes of the audi ence. She said her mother took her to- dine with White, and left her alone with him in his apartments, when her ruin was accomplished. She said she told White she was only 16 and at that time wore short dresses. Whites attentions con tinued and even after her marriage with Thaw she had no peace, White annoying her continually.
 Portland, Feb. S-The extreme high mark of the present flood passed last night, but did little damage The Willamette river was filled to the banks at midnight. the water is now receding.
 Tacoma, Eco S-Judge Shell has denied the demand that jury be called to try Chester Thompson for insanity, saying that he is too dangerous person to trust a jury  with confning him. Thompson's father say a that he will carry the ease to the supreme court.
 Seattle, Feb. S-The Northern Pacific has notified the railroad commission that the rate of seven and one half cents from Portland to Tacoma, will be withdrawn, This is the rate which was adopted recently to give the Portland ppo- pie a chance on Alaska shipments.
 Olympia, Feb. 8-The Senate has passed the bill limiting the hours of continuous work of rail road employees to 16 This is simi lar to the bill along the same lines introduced tn the Senate at Wash. ington this winter.
 Seattle, Feb. 8--The Dolphin ar rived last night with the report of having picked up the Dirigo of the southeastern Alaskan coast where she was drifting helpless with her boilers disabled. Sh, was lowed half way in before re- airs were made.
 Washington, Feb. S-The com mittec on territories has reporte, favorabIy on Humphreys flask fisheries bill. This provides for Canneries having free use of build ing material, partial exemption from taxes and site given then . or construction of hatcheries.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-14

hi"oo Oy Nhh'Oi lop SoNslIuCGlOu ol the canal by contract. The presi- ident has been notified that ii the work Is given to Oliver, Stevens will resign.
 Washington, Feb. s - Senator Ankeny announces that the Sen ate will pass appropriations for the Alaska fair amounting to $780, GOO as soon as a favorable report is received from the committee which has the bill under considera- tion.
 Washington, Feb S--President Roosevelt has renominated Boyce as United States District attorney for the First division of the dis trict of Alaska.
 Seattle, Feb. 8-Charles Oleson, of Juneau, while taking in the poolrooms of Georgetown with some new found friends, was induced to endorse a certificate of deposit for l $500 which he had with him. and his friends proceed to lose the { money on the horses. He reported the matter to the police, but his acquaintances could not be located. Washington, Feb. 9-Scnator Kitteredge has introduced a bill giving the president absolute con- lrol of the construction of the Pan- anna canal,
 Albany, Feb 9-All the testi- ! mony against the Ice trust, upon which the attorney general based his suit for the dissolution of the corporation, has disappeared from his office.
 Washington, Feb. 9-Mayor 9chmitz and the school directors of San Francisco have arrived in this ity and will have a conference with the president concerning N,c exclusion of Japanese from the public schools in Frisco. Mayor 5chmltz states that they are will
 ing to compromise
 Havana, Feb. 9-Acting Cover TOT Magoon has received a cable ram from Secretary Taft direct ,ng him to postpone the proposed loubling of the Rurale Guards. }uban army officers, at & meeting, denounced the United States for
 he contemplated increase, saying
 hat if it was done Cuba would re-
 ist American dominion.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-14

Fresh oysters on every boat at Wikideps.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-02

i.s
Boost Boost Boost \ This is
the byword Of the rising generation,
che song Of the present age The pes
4simist slangily termed the knockera
u passing With the cohWebs, and the
dawn of 4 nevada has already broken
when erybol rs shoulder will be up
against; the wheel to Boost Boost I
Boost
Potatoes are becoming 4 very profit
able crop, and nowhere does the crop
dElarger burns than in South Da-
& !ota are very proud that the
most desirabh tubers are grown in our
own mort with the consequent
u thar they on. IN great demand for
table use III cities. The south has to
look ~ the slorth for seed, and from
this northeFh grown seed IL Implied
stbs general spring demand !.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-02
(First publication April II, 1907
NOTICE; TO CREDITORS

Estate of Lucinn j. Mayer. deceased
Notice is hereby given, by the undersigned,
Administrator with the VIII annexed, of the
Estate of Lucan j. Mayer deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit them,
with the necessary evouchers. within four
months after the first publication ofa this
notice, to the said Administrator at his office
in the First National Bank. in the City of
Pierre, in the County OF Hughes, South Du-
Dated, pril 9th, 1907.
q. G. BENNETT,
administrator with the Will annexed, of the
Estate of Lucian ]. Mayer. deceased.
GOODNEE & GOODNER,
Attorneys for Administrators.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-02
(Firs6 publication April IL, 1907. J
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS

Estate OF Roswell Dow, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Administrator Of the Estate of Roswell Dow.
deceased, to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said deceased to
EXHIBIT them. with the necessary Vouchers
within four months after the first publication
OF this notice, to the said Administrator, at
the law office of Goodner s. Goodner in the
Hyde. Building, in the City Of Pierre, in the
County OF Hughes South Dakota.
Dated, Pierre. April 9, 1907.
IVAN w. GOODNER.
Administrator of the Estateof Roswell Dow,
Deceased
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-02
NOTICE TO CREDIroRs.

Estate OF Caswell D. Ferguson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, By the undersigned
guson, deceased, to the cieditors of and All
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after first pub
LEGATION or this notice, to the said Administers
tor, at his office, No. ITO, Dakota avenue in
Hughes.
Dated, March %, 1907
SAMUEL c. YARNELL,
Administrator of the estate of,Caswell d. Fer
guson. deceased. 5O-4
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-02
sHERIFF,S SALE.

ny virtue Of an execution, issued out Of and
under the seal of the Circuit Court in and For
the county of Hughes and State OF south;
3l ,is. upon,a Judgment rendered and dock
J.l905 IN M action wherein FranksP. Noyes was
h!aln till and Amos N. Blandin was defendant.
IN favor Of the said plaintiff, and against the,
sad So defendant, for the sum Of Twenty -four
hnnared Flfty and Seventy-one 0ne-hund-.
redths $3.50 ~ liars, and it appearing that
Inc sum OF iswenty-four Hundred Twenty six
ana IWenty-four one-hun5redths Dollars is
now actually , due and unpaid thereon with in
terest from the 26th day OF. August. 1905. which
sheriff In and for said County of Hughes,
I have this 30th day Of April A. ID. 1907.
i \. led upon ali the right, title and
interest lI, Of the said Defendant Amos N.
cribed real property situated in the County
q 81 Hihghes and State OF Sonth Dakota. and
parsttcuiarly described as follows: Lots ~, .
y s, and in Block te; Lots 6, 4. s., 9, H. i'm
Block q; Lots Il and Is Ia Block 10: Lots /. 3
45, s, % and "a in Biock.9; Lot in Block
&; Lot 9 IN 3 lock TO- ull IN Wright & Temple.
.on 3 Addition to Pierre; also, cots q 70 and 4
u sbronIe s Su bdi vision OF lot 10 In Blocks
81 Ihe 9TH Railway Ad dition to Pierre; also,
to Pierre. AZ 49, - = ;SN E ",
y Notice Is hereby given. That /. the under
sigheds as SheriF as aforesaid, will sell the
anoyes ribbed real property 10 the highest
front door of the Court House in the CITY 81;
1 slerre,sln the County o. Hughes and State of
soubn DAKOTA. on Saturday the first ,iay3oft
tune a. 4. 1907. ut 10 O'Clock a. Nj Of that
gay; g satisfy siie said execution, together
= Dated, pril 3d. A. D. 1907. 81
q SAMUELSLOGAN,
Il PAYNE
Attorneys for Plaintiff. 8 5w
tt34
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-02

land and in two or three years the re.
suits will surprise anyone. This grass
mixture will spread~and kill all weeds.
Only 80 cents worth of seed will SOW a
mile of highway. The same process
will clean the weeds out of city lots.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-02

1t is a rather poor day in South Dako
ia when two or three scores of immi-
grant cars do not come into the state.
Things are Eaoying South DakotaWards
nowadays, and every citizen of the
state shouldsdo what he can to boost.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-02
PIERRE B o DINING
Big Railroad and Other Improve
ments in Western City.

The Chicago rs Northwestern Rail
way company IL making extensive i'm
sprovemsnts in Pierre, South Dakota.
They include an eight.span steel bridge
across the Missouri rivera new passen-.
ger station to cost sl25, 600. The road
"a also planning extensive shops and
railway yards. The place seems to be
the coming new western city. One cit
izen, Charles u. Hyde, banker and
real estate dealer, built last ysar three
extensive bnsiness blocks, including the
5anest opera house In the state, and is
planning several new blocks, among
them 4 200-roonl hotel, with 800 foot
frontage. Natural gas has been dis
covered here, and there are strong indi
cations Of petroleum oil, as well as an
almost unlimited supply Of cement
sshale. N ew ork Sun.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-02
Sale of Public Buildings Lands-Gen-
IS. eral Notice ~

Notice is hereby given that all unsold
lands, granted tothe State of South Dakota
Tor the purpose Of erecting public buildings
at the Capital, will be offered for sale at pub
lie auction at the front door of tho Court
house in the following named counties, be-
tween the hours of ten o'clock A. NJ. and five
o'clock P. M. to-wit: n
!, Hyde, May 18th; Hand May 18th; Faux
May 18th Potter May 16th Edmunds NAV
slst; Me Pherson, May ed. and Sully May 18TH
1907. 80 ~ s'''' Y. ~ .. e'
o. @ DoKKEN.
commissioner of School and Public Land S.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-02
SPECIAL MEETING OF STOGk-
HOLDERS.

Walter Shay. Defendant.
The State of South Dakota Sends Greeting:
TO the above named Defendant:
3 You IRE hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint in this action, which
was filed on the 5th day of February, A. D.
1907, in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court within and for said Hughes county. at
Pierre, south Dakota and to serve a cepy OF
your answer on tho subscribers at their office
in the City of Pierre, County OF Hughes,
after the service of this Summons exclusive
of the day of service. If you fail to answer
the. complaint within that time the plaintiff
will apply to the Court for thesreltef demand
ed in the complaint. besides costs.
Dated at Pierre, South Dakota, this 5th day
of February. A. ID. 1907.
GAFFYT q STEPHENS,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-22
BAKERS ON STRIKE
BREAD PRODUCERS OF PENSACOLA
 WALK OUT.
s.xer.l Firms Grant Demands of Men, While others are Compieteiy
 tied Up-Were Only Re- ceutly Organised.

Pensacola. Fla. July 21.--(Special. .)- Bakers employed by several hrms or the city went on a strike this morning for an increase in wages.
 In one place ten men. or the entiro force walked out, while in another three men quit work. thus tying up these concerns. Three of the largest bakeries had granted the demands made by the men and continued to op- crate and in another place the pro- nrietor was given until tomorrow 10 sirn up the new scale of wages.
 The bakeries where the strike oc- cured have placed other men at work in an effort to fill their orders and sup niv their customers. This morning hread was delivered as usual. but the result of the strike of the bakers Is nroblematical as heretofore experi- enced men have been hard to procure even without a.strike being on. The bakers were only recently organized, and were receiving very low salaries.
 They demand an increase of about 25 ner cent. fin their salaries. but owing to the increase in the price of flour the boss bakers claim that they can not grant the raise without raising prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-22
MARINE.

Port Eads. July 21.-Arrived: Steam CTS HabiI (Nor.) Gudmundsen, Ceiba: Hiram (Nor.) Johannessen. Puerto Cortez: Haafon VII. (Nor.) Thurstad. Colon via Port Limon; tug Captain Sam (Am.) Corlson, with barge Allegheny. Port Arthur.
 Sailed: Steamers Mobila, (Cuban) Macdonald, olon: Venus (Br. Steven son. Port Limon; City of Tampico (Nor) Olsen, Vera Crus and Tampico; Appo- mattox (Br.) Madeira. Bocas del Toro; John Wilson (Nor. Hansen! Bluefeids; Martin Saenz (Ep.) Barcelona and Passages via Havana Min. (Br.) Suth- erland, Mobile; Rendsburg Ger ) Berg. Belize; bark Emilia (Port) Domin- gues, Lisbon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-22
FAMILY REUNION.
Cant, Edward Crenshaw Entertaius
 llrothers and Sisters.

Greenville, July 21.-(Special)-Cap Edward Crenshaw Is enjoying a family reunion, the entire family having gath cred here during the past few days
 These embraced his five brothers. W. H. and A. r. Crenshaw of Coleman. Fla, Professor Boiling Crenshaw of Auburn, Anderson Crenshaw of Cal houn. and ElInore Crenshaw of Lu- verne.
 The six brothers are sons of the iateS Judge w. H. Cren shaw. distinguish ed citizen of this county An only sis ter. Miss Nora Crenshaw. who resides here, completed the happy gathering.
 Among the latest social pleasures of the young people was a party given by Miss Esther Martin. in which she was assisted by Misses Ewing. Tha- gard, Perdue and Beeland. It was q beautiful affair, and afforded much pleasure to a large number of guests
 Miss Ida Williams entertained in honor of her cousin, Miss Willie Flyna of Luverne. who is her guest A very delightful evenipg was spent. the O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-22
MAYOR BLISS IS ILL
CH1NF EXDCU1TvE IN PRECARlOUS CONDITION.
dsd Attack of Heart Trouble Which Causes Great Fears that SeFlous CemDlseatieas May De
 the Result,

Pensacola, Fla, July z1.-(special)- Mayor Charles H. Bliss. who had an at- tack of heart trouble Saturday, has shown no improvement. and his con- dition tonight Is considered very seri- ous. though he 10 resting fairly well.
 He is very weak and exhausted. Nav ing not fulle recovered from | former attack of this nature. and this condi- tion has prevented him from rallying as fast as he would otherwise. While his condition is very serious 1t Is the belief that he will improve with the coming day. provided he does not suffer another attack.
 Baseball games at Fort Barrancas between teams of the City League were resumed at Fort Bayrancas this af- ternoon, when an immense crowd gath cred at the place and witnessed dou- ble-header. The 20th Company team defeated the Warrington's by the score of 2 to 1, and the Orioles shut out the Founders, the score being Is to 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-22

The hottest yet" was the verdict of Weather Man F. P, Chaffee last night when he was asked about the condition of the atmosphere through out the whole of yesterday. Whether or not MT. Caffee Intentionally brought the|infliction upon Montgomery Is not known. though 1t is fact that he "skidooed" to the country to spend Sunday, and those who are on to his tricks hint that he might have an.ici- pated what was coming when he so thoughtfully left the city to leave heat behind.
 The fact, however. that MT. Chaffee spent the Sunday sn the country 10 not the thing that has caused Mont gomerians grief They offer a better denunciation- than that. for they as- sert that he should have told them or 1t, so that also could have twenty threed."
 MT. Chaffee says that the Weather Bureau Is in a position to swear that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-22

The parks were attractive resorts for Montgomerians yesterday. the ex- treme hot weather prevailing in the city. driving an unusually largo num- her out to seek the fresh air and shade. Trolley cars to and from the city to Electric Park and Pickett Springs were almost congested with traffic and standing room was at a premium.
 Electric Park presented lively scene during the afternoon and early hours of the night, crowded with the suhaaS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-22
Sundays Heat Wins in Contest
 With That Of Season by Fraction

the thermometer of yesterday recorded the highest temperatur that has pre- valid in Montgomery this summer. and the fact that the register of mercury pointed about { o'clock in the after noon to 97 3-10 Is the only conciliatory one to tho feelings of the sufferers.
 "Toleraby warm." vouchsafed about half of the friends who were greeted on sthe streets yesterday.
 "Beastly unpleasant" agreed all or the acquaintances.
 "A corker." said those who never before had been clapped eyes on by the one addressed, while the ones replied by calling the thing "A beaut.'
 Bending over then tasks in the kitch- en the careworn cooks declared that Dis was cutanly hot" while their mis- tresses fumed and ventufeo, VIII hardly go out tonight"
 The highest temperature recorded up to yesterday was about s7. the heat or Sunday winning out by the fraction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-22
Hot Weather DriUes Crouds
 to Air and Shade Of Parks

ment places did . good business. The orchestra concert was a most enjoy able feature of the afternoon.
 Pickett Springs was also a very pop ular resort yesterday. There was no music, but the crowds were contented to roam about at this pretty park and enjoy the shade. fresh air and good spring water. The fresh air camp of the Salvation Army was scene of in- terest to the visitors at Pickett Springs and many stopped at the camp and chatted with the little children, who are enjoying a weeks outing there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-22

Through an error In Montgomery Fair's Sunday nd. the location of two departments was confused. Monday shoppers kindly note that the CLEAR ANCE SALE OF SHEETS AND Pile LOW CASES will he held in Arst sec- tion of new store, Court Square, begin- ming .. m today.
 The FURNITURE SALE in the Old Bank Building, Court Square.
 MONTGOMERY FAIR.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-22

TArough an erfOr In Montgomery Fairs Sunday ad. the location of two departments was confused. Monday skOpDers kindly note that the CLEAR ANCE SALE or SHEETS AND PIL- LOW CASES will be hela ln 1rst sec ton of new store, Court Square, begin. ning .. n. today.
 The FURNITURE SALE h the Ola Bank Building, Court Square.
 MONTGOMERY FAIR.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-22
Dr. Anderson Out os City.

Rev. Neal IL. Anderson and famify have gone to Western North Carolina. There will be no preaching services at the Central Presbyterian Church un- til Dr. Andersons return. August IS. The prayer meeting. Christian Endeav- or and Sunday School Sill be held reg ularly every week. Mir. D. w. Mo- Iver. Jr, will conduct the prayer meet ing service July 24.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-22
TRIED TO SHAY MAN
NEGRO ANGRY FOR BEING INFORM
 ED ON.
Was Caught Stealing by Friend of His Employer and Immediately Tried to Take MT. PattcrsOn's
 Life.
Advertiser Bureau.

'; gtt Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma, July 21.
 Because he was caught stealing and was discharged last night John Pat market made an attempt to Kill MT. Rayfield, who runs a stall in the mar ket.
 Patterson was employed by W. E.. Allen in his stall and late last night MT ,Rsyfield caught the negro stealing and reported the fact to MT. Allen. MT. Allen then paid the negro off and discharged him.
 When he had been paid off Patter- son left the market ana shortly after returned to that place and sought MT. Rayfield. When he saw MT. Rayfield the negro pulled his pistoI and was leveling it on him evidently with the intention of shooting the. white man when some of the white butchers saw the act and rushed forward and took the pistol away from the negro.
 An officer was then called and the negro was placed under arrest.
 Policeman Dangerously Ill.,
 Policeman Henry Smith is confined to his home on West Alabama street with sickness. MT Smiths condition Is critical and small hope for his re- ,yery Is entertained as he Is suf- fering from a complication Of dis cases MT. Smith has been e member of the police department for a number of years and during that period has made a large number Of friends.
 Large Crowd Attends Concert.
 Another large crowd or SeImians at- tended the concert which was given at Elkdale park this afternoon. The program rendered was an excellent one and was greatly enjoyed by the many visitors to that popular resort. The encampment grounds where the End regiment will go into camp tomorrow were also visited by many hundred neopie during the evening and the made for ,ne reception of the soldier boys were viewed.
 Social and Personal.
 James J. Franklin of Union Springs, spent today in Selma.
 RI Dickinson of Thomasville, was a visitor to Selma today.
 Miss Lucy Neuman or Montgomery is in the city visiting Mrs. Isaac Schwarz on Union street.
 Dr. Gaston Griel and Joe semann. of came over to Selma in pr. Griers automobile and spent to- day here.
 H. H. Wilkinson of Gastonburg. spent today here.
 MT. Sam Sulzbacher of Montgomery. spent today in the city with relatives.