davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-09
Who Pays the Bills?

Did you ever ask yourself who really pays the
advertising bills9
By this we mean who actually foots the bills
for publicity of business firms and others who
purchase space in the newspapers?
Your first impulse, of course, is to reply that
the advertiser pays them But this is not the
case. The advertiser incurs no real expense in
the matter, for the cost of his advertisement is
as rule, returned to him in largely increased
profits
Then who does pay the bills!
The purchaser!
No. certainly not The purchaser profits by
the advertising, for he buys cheaper and gets
fresher and better assortment of goods.
Who, then, pays the merchants advertising
bills?
Why, the merchant who does not seek newspa-
per publicity The man who draws himself into
his SHE'LL like the snail and declines all induce
ments to advertise. The non-advertser foots the
advertisers bills, large proportion of the
money he loses through his lack of nerve and en-
terprise finds its way, directly or indirectly, into
the pockets of his more business-like competi-
tor.
The snai-like merchant ''pays the freight in
another way, for his stock depreciates and event
ualy hangs like lead on his hands until disaster
stares him in the face.
These days when all men who would sue
ceed must advertise and those who do not are
almost certain to fall by the wayside-Fourth
Estate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-09
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, ~; Oakland, 2.

San Francisco, July 8.-Los Angeles
hit Oakland hard today, winning by
score of II to 2. Score:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-09

Los Angeles ...............12 IT 2
Oakland ........ 2 2
Gray and H. Hogan; Wright, Hop
kins and Slattery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-09

Miss Ruby Dial. daughter of Will
liam Dial, who was several years ago
passenger conductor on this division,
arrived yesterday from Spokane and
is visiting at the home of Dr., A. P.
Charlton.-IA Grande Star.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-03

4
of rosy cheeks and a catechism in BALI
English and in a year he will have a
team. and in ten he buys piano to
grace his pridefnl residence The habit
of politics is strong in your son from
Norseland and he is a big winner on
political checker boards. While true to
Old Glory he never quite forgets the
ties which bind him to the ford cut
wales of his homeland, where the sun
shines at midnight and the fishing boats
go forth in the morn and the haxy. hair
cd daughters milk the cows and goats
at evening. When the great teeming
empire beyond the mississippi gives
our country president it is not nn-
likely that the honor will come to some
Americanized Norwegian who is now
blowing corn in summer for his mus
Giles and drinking wisdom at some uni
versity in winter for the expansion OF
his hatband
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-03
Flashed the Red Light.

Huron Huronite: Tom Ayres, Of
Pierre, who used to flag the legisla-
ture during the Lee administration
tried his art on the Pierre passenger
near Highmore one day recently with
good effect. The train was brought
to stand : till in Just about the same
way Tom used to bring up the mem
@hers of the house. 1t seems he WAS
out with his auto and run short of gas
and like Sheridan was twenty miles
away. Sc he took the head lightfrom
his auto, walked down to the North
Western track and waited for the mid
night passenger. AS the train APP
preached he waved the red light and
brought the train to- dead stand The
engineer and conductor were soon in
consultation about the mysterious
signal, and Tom took advantage of
the occasion and stepped aboard.
This all goes to show that Tom has
his nerve as of old and that he is in
training for the next legislature.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-03
The Norwegian.

ermillion Republican: IA Norwe-
gian Will come to America with a pair
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-03
Judge Gaffy's Strong Argument.

r +. ~ & +
The disbarment proceedings in the
supreme court, against George w.
Egan of Sioux Falls, began Tuesday.
1t vas a warm legal contest from
start to finish. Senator Kittredge,
Park Davis and Henry Robertson will
appearas a committee of the Mime
haha Bar association and Egan will be
defended by Judge Gatfy of this city,
w. S. Glass of Watertown and ID. j.
Conway of Sioux Falls:
After ruling out all motions of the
defense today to strike out any part
of the complaint in the Egan disbar-
ment proceedings, and overruling a
demurrer presented in the case, Egan
was given until 5 o'clock this evening
to answer and on that the court pro-
.yided that testimony such as the 9th
er side wished to present should be
taken before George NJ. Highly, court
stenographer, at the courthouse in
Sioux Falls in the week from Septem-
Der 14-19 and the record all be trans
mitted to the supreme court for a
hearing on October 1st. The time was
liked aftera dispute on the part of
counsel as to the time needed, the at
torneys for Egan asking for delay and
the prosecution waiting an early hear
ing. I.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-03
sent. They left today for trip
through the Hills.

sent. They left today for trip
through the Hills.
The County Commissioners met in
adjourned session on Tuesday, when
the following levies were made for
1908: County general fund mills,
county insane fund i mill, county
bridge fund / mill, county sinking
fund mills, county road fund mills
Taxes will be lighter than last year
in most Of the townships.
j. W. Laughlin, deputy United
States Marshal, has gone to Aberdeen.
From that place he will so to the re-
servation country west of the river
to pick up a half breed who is wanted
by the government for stealing horses
on the reservation. He also served
several subpoenas for witnesses to APP
pear at the present term of the United
States court at Deadwood. He will
take to Deadwood the seven prisoners
confined in the county jail in Aber
deem awaiting their trial.
On the 10th of this month the state
land department will make offerings
of lands on the old Fort Sully reser-
walton in Sully county, practically all
of which was secured by the state at
the time it was opened to settlement.
These offerings will be the first break
in the reservation, and two sections
III the northeast corner of township
ll3, range 81, will be placed upon the
market. The lands are good upland
prairie, and in a section where sever
al gas wells are in operation and this
Twill add to the desirability Of these
| lands.
1t is reported that dry gas has been
found on farm d short distance north
of Hayes. 1t is not known at what
depth the flow was secured, but the
report says it is sufficient in flow to
be utilized on the farm on which it
was secured. This flow is probably
similar to many, which have been
found on farms north of this city, the
low generally being found at about
200 feet. But no effort was ever made
to conserve the flow from the wells,
and they were allowed to stand with
out any attempt at casing until the
caving in of the walls shut off the
flow of gas.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-03

4rhx<[ 'fPaN
$gs Passenge
Freight
Il
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his new
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Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-03
Hoard---Griggs.

AT i O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Media S. Hoard and Ulysses Griggs
We're united in marriage at the +. b..
Hits home by Rev. John Askin.
Immediately after the. ceremony
they left for a visit at Chicago, Twin
Cities and Duluth, after which they
will take up housekeeping i'll the Capt.
tol Avenue block.
Both parties are we'll known in this
city. The groom holds the position
of United States surveyor and the
bride has been connected with the A.
r.. Lucas store.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-03
damned Into the Jug.

Thomas Baakergard, a homesteader
living near the little town of Marietta,
Stanley county, has been lodged in the
county Jail at Fort Pierre, to serve a
term of sixty days for burglary. The
prisoner made a speciality of breaking
into the shacks of other homesteaders,
two specific charges of this kind having
been made against him. The goods
stolen by him on thu two separate raids
were recovered, having been found be-
meath the floor in his own shack, where
they had been hidden.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-03
Blow From Fork Fatal.

Paul Hummel, whose home is in
Oklahoma, was instantly killed Mon
day, while working near a threshing
machine near Doland. The tines of
IA fork used by one of the pitchers
came off and were carried on the big
belt and thrown several feet, striking
young Hnmmel in the side Of the head
and penetrating to a depth of about
four inches.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-03
Will Go to Toronto, Canada.

Governor Crawford has appointed
the following delegates to attand the
second International Conference on
State and Local Taxation at Toronto,
Canada, October SO, 1908: Hon. G. Fl
Gassell, State Treasurer, Canton;
Prof. Carl w Thompson, Vermillion;
Harance Clark, Lead.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-03
Decision is Against the Democrats.

Decision Is Against the Democrats.
The decision of the supreme court on
Tuesday III the manda mus suit brought
by certain democratic state convention
nominees against the secretary of state
to compel him to place their.names on
the regular democratic ticket is blow
to that party, as the ruling excludes
s the convention nominees, which portion
can only get on the ballot under the
head Of independent candidates.
The court disposes Of the contentious
OF the attorneys for the democratic
candidates as to the constitutionality
of the law aud their rights to act inde-.
pendent Of law in making party selec-
tions In summary manner, the hold
ing being that SO long as the democrats
participated in the primary as an or
ganized party they then nominated
their ticket and could make no changes
in sfts makeup, other than those pre-
scrfbed BY the primary law itself; that
the legislative intent was to provide a
mandatory method of making party
nominations and such law was one
properly within their constitutional au-
thority.
This leaves on the demo cratie ticket:
Andrew p Lee for governor; " 4.
Lac ollette, lieutenant governor; r.. E.
/ Dowdell and As II. Olson for congress.
Tn their effort to show their contempt
OF the primary law BY the nomination
OF onl 4 part Of q ticket, by that meth.
Oh they are worse Off than if they had
ignosed il ID Its entirety, for in that
case they could have grouped their
candidates under one head
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-03

The democrats Of Lyman county
Eeyidently be lieYe hat the Still
Iwields some power in politics, as they
are planning on starting two new
papers in That count one at Draper
and one ct Reliance AS there is Il
normal maiority of nearly i 900
againft them the new papers will have
to Sc some to convert eiloa ii Re publ
cans TO bring about d cratic VIC
tory this fall.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-03
Board Of Pardons to Meet.

rs state boar of don5
Il This oit5 On the
consider. whatever applications may be
presented to them at that time.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-03

sss 0peka Capita It may be that you
have missed the stork from his haunts.
AZ viii Interest you. therefore 70 learn
That ~ gone TO ATTEND 10 some OH
~ at the court Of The Hagpe
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-03
"A Notable Gathering.

The IWenty -seyenth Annual Com
1yent;on of South Dakota Rantists
will be held IN the society's church
in Pierreon september Goth to Octo-
Der 4th, inclusive. a rate OF one and
'one-third fare has been secured over
5allsrai road lines IN the state. Emmi-
nent speakers and good music now
secured. II is expected that the
gathering in Pierre on above dates
viii, ii point Of attendance, equal
that Of any gathering of christian
people ever held III the state.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-03
THE LOCAL NEWS.

home at Onida today.
Mrs. j. j. Jackley was in Sioux
City the first of the week.
Miss Pauline Sutherland spent last
Sunday with friends at Philip.
I. w. and F. M. Madsen of Mime.
apoiis. were in Pierre Saturday.
w. H. Rose is west of the river ad-
vertising the Gas Belt Exposition.
Warren Herrick arrived Saturday
from st. Paul for a visit with his
parents here.
Belt up and come to the Gas Belt
Exposition, which opens in this city
September %.
Fred Bonsey left for the east today;
going to advertise the big Gas Belt
show in this city.
Frank Lillibridge was visiting with
relatives and friends at Onida the
latter part of last week
Goods for the Capitol Furniture store
are arriving in carload lots. Every
article they sell is a bargain.
State Engineer S. II, Lea left Satur-
day for eastern points on business
connected with his department.
Mrs. e. ID. Gwen is closing out her
mercantile business at Okobojo and
will move to Pierre in the near future.
The Pierre ball team played at
Iligl,more last Friday afternoon the
score being u to 6 in favor of Pierre.
Dode Fisk gave a good show here
today. The seating capacity of his
tent was taxed to hold the spectators.
Nettie J. Bapp arrived today from
Chicago and on Monday will reslne
her duties as teacher in the public
school.
Dr.. S. B. Siegelman, a specialist
from Des Moines, Iowa, has decided
to locate in Pierre and will move here
shortly.
Charles l.. Bell of Fort Pierre and
Miss Olive Loretta Case of Stanley,
Iowa, were married in Sioux Falls
yesterday.
E. Jacobsen left this morning for
bennington county, where he Went
under the direction of the state land
department..
Ed. Wanbaugh, Mort Adams and
Dick. Purcell went to Highmore Mon
day, near which place they hunted
prairie chicken.
Bernie Bach of Hurley, son of EN-
State Commissioner of School and
Public Lands, G.. j. Bach. is in the
city visiting friends.
A farmer must be feeling generous
and broad minded when he is willing
to admit that two weeks will see his
corn clear of danger from frost.
Cards are out announcing the mar
rage of Fl. e. Walseth and Miss
Madel Parker of Elk Point. They
will make their home at York, N. ID.
cr.nu;,,, 1o.o. p,a ca !,
{ o.a11 80 = 81 i.s So .,
q = 80. is'ss = eas 49, ny
,.,,,al n 'sse'as. ny 49,
~ l', - 81 s'Oie' eiies'i 20 - :
Z fe -
Leonard Underwood has been ap
10 the nosition az rivate secratar,
Ia fiji The vacancy ca1,sed nv the deatl
Of Robert. Is Mcdowell.
s,
Ihe county .leaeileis. normal oegal
a ~, l'iseles.,ls sess.un ilele 1Nolesy
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-03
ierre rec | ress
iva q. 81 81 TIL. q.

REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
j. i. B re WNs, of Brown county,
G. II.. LEN, of Roberts county.
j .F. SCHRADER of Pennington,
q. IS. GOTTLIEB, of Hutchinson.
CONGRESSIONAL.
United States Senator
COE /. Crawford, of Huron.
Representatives of Congress
CHARLES III. BURKE, of Pierre.
.EBEN w. MARTIN, of Deadwood
LEGISLATIVE. J.
State Senate
A. w. EWERT, of Hughes.
Representative
JOHN i. NEWELL, of Pierre.
STATE.
Governor
II. 81. Wesley OF w esSlngton Springs
Lieutenant Governor
III. c. SHOBER, of Highmore.
Secretary of State
SAMUEL 9. POLICY, of Deadwood.
Attorney General
S. w. CLARK, Of Redtield.
Auditor
JOHN HIRNING, of Redfield.
Treasurer
4 GEORGE G. JOHNSON. of Canton.
Commissioner Of School and Public
Lands
o. 6. DOKKEN, of Toronto.
superintendent of Public Instruction,
H. "A. USTRUD, of Sioux Falls.
Railroad Commissioners
F. G. ROBINSON, Of Groton.
COUNTY
Auditor
Joseph Hill, of Pierre.
Register Of Deeds
j. w. Latta, Of Harold
Treasurer
j. G.. Damn, of Pierre.
Sheriff
S. w. Laughlin, of Pierre.
Clerk Of Courts -
III. r. Tarbell, of Pierre.
Il y 4 -. !. 3.
Superintendent OF Schools
w. b. Calhoon, of Pierre.
States Attorney
Glenn w. Martens, Of Piarre
County Judge
j. H. McCord, of Pierre.
Surveyor:
Frank Knowles, of Pierre.
Coroner
g. M. HOLSTER, of Pierre.
Commissioner. list District
Frank Grandle, of Canning.
Commissioner, 5th District
Enos Mercer, of Blunt.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-12-16
First Case Under New Law.

A temporary Injunction was
granted yesterday morning by
Judge w. B. Council at chambers
restraining P. H. Poindexter &
Co., who operated a ferry at Don.
naha from carrying passengers fol
nothing or for a nominal sum,
The Injunction was granted at the
instigatilon of the Yadkin River
Bridge Company, a corporation
which recently erected a tole
bridge above tho ferry and the
ferrymen we're endeavoring by
means Of carrying passengers and
vehicles gratis or nearly gratis, tc
monopoIize trade and to crush
competition.
This is the first instance, so fa1
as is known, ola suit being brought
under the new antitrust law, pass.
ed by Congress last year. The en-
tire question will be sthreshed out
before a Forsyth jury probably at
the next term of Superior Court
Winston Journal.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-12-16
Pension Warrants Ready.

Pension warrants for pensioners
IN Rowan county reached Supe.
rior Court Clerk J. Frank McCub.
bins late last week and they are
now ready for distribution. 1t is
probable that before this time
many of them have found thei1
way into the hands of those in
whose favor they were drawn.
The sum allotted to tie veterans
and widows of veterans in this
county is 81, $3.50. This amount
will be distributed as follows:
142 fourth class pensioners will
get $25 each; 1OS widows of vete.
rams, $25 each, 10 third class vet.
Grams, $45; 5 second class veterans,
$50 each; 2 first class veterans,
$72 each and three veterans who
a q entirely bliLd will r,ceiveE$12O
each
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-12-16
Sphnkiing Scheme Dent Take.

At a recenc meeting of the Mer-
chants Association, the PROPOSE,
ton made the board of aldermen
to take charge of the street
sprinkling business and charge
the people for it at so much per
sprinkle, was discussed TIE
members of the association were
opposed to the plan and stated
they would not pay a cent for
spriukling. They are of the opin-
ion that they pay enough taxes to
entit]e them to this service free.
A committee will take up the
matter with the aldermen.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-12-16
ed with it.

1.-THE officers are not giving out
the stories IN advance, but it is
said that there are two eye wit.
nesses, who saw Barbee when he
ran out from under the coal chute,
saw him stop, face around and re-
load his gun. The place where
these men say he stopped bears
out the statement of other wit
nesses, and the place shown is ex-
actly where the empty shell was
found by the officers the morning
after the murder.
"Barbee comes from a good
family of Keople. He is the son of
Gray Barbee, is married but has
no children. His eseapades in the
courts of the past have cost him a
great deal of money, his fight in
the Cole murder case alone prob
ably costing him $40, O00."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-12-16
In some parts of the West. W

In some parts of the West, we
we are told, that in some in
stances, lawyers are voluntarily
engaged in handling picks and
shovels az means to a livelihood ;
it has been only recently that
Chauncy Depew stated that the
profession was on the decline, and
it is commonly admitted by large
n umbers of leading business men
that the occupation of lawyers is
becoming limited to the service
of the criminal class, in short peo-
pie are rapidly coming to the con-
clusion that lawyers as a class
have no more brains, no more
justice and no more rights than
any other class. Off, course there
are exceptions pro and con, but
we believe the average citizen has
as much idea of justice as the
average lawyer, and, when it comes
to deciding a case by the written
law, he can look the matter up as
quickly and render a decision
with as much accord to both the
spirit and letter of said law as any
one. This is not said with any
intention of ~refscting on, or dis
psragement of, any of the gen.
tlemen engaged in the profession
here, en- the contrary we think
them a splendid body constituting
part of our best citizenship. How
ever, when they show a desire to
monopolize the little Offices Great.
ed by the establishment Of a Re-
corder's Court here, they hurt
their cause and give offense, of
course not intentlally, to q large
number of good people who know
and feel such a course, if adopted,
and we have no doubt of it's adop-
ton, is not only class legislation
and greed, but robs them and
their posterity of equal opportu-
mites. We confess our surprise
at the action of the Salisbury bar.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-12-16
MOnday, January 4th. 1909.

at,12 O'Clock m sell to the biobos+
9luuef. 1of cash, at the Court House
door IN the city of Salisbury. the fol.
lowing described real estate, Wins and
being near Gays chapel, in FranIi;u
township, Z miles from Salisbury corr
" OF Rowan and bounded as follows.
Beginning at a hickory ITO cbsirs
south OF the beginning corner 10 nnst
oak) of the 1O4-acre tract in th 20 posi-
DIVISION OF the Hillary Elliott estate
n running N. IS w, $3.50 chains to- .
white oak; thence s. % west. Is %
chalhs to a post oak thence snnth Sc
east 70 chaies to a maple in tbe
Eranch; thence south 3 west. 1e 90
chains to a black oak; thence nortb
I9R east, 24.57 chains to a hicLorv
lnence north 81 east, 5 so chains to-
oog wood; thence south II east. : 20
chains to d pine, dover corner. tbenoo
south Is east, 10 chains to a nino.
thence north 4l4 east. 20 so cbaips
the beginning, containing 123 acres
more or less, deed for which is rea;s
tered in Book y page 27O in the Peggis
t5rs Office OF Rowan county.
This is a valuable tract of land in o
good ne~ighborhood. and title to The
same is perfect and whoever hnvs VII
get a court deed. VII
Bidding to begin at 81 POO.
JAMES A. Richie, Admr. and Conn
rural route No. 3, Salisbury N n |
IT, LEE WRIGHT, Atty.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-12-16
Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made in the
payment OF the Indebtedness secured
Wy tfat certain mortgage deed of trust
lAecute on the 18th day Of Septem-
per, 1907, by A. L. Lofin and Sallie J.
Lonln to I'll. A. Bernhardt, trustee. to
secure w. w. Reid, and recorded in
JOCK 81, at page 402 of Rowan County
nsecoro OF Mortgages, pursuant to the
pnovlslon OF said mortgage deed Of
Irust' h undersigned will sell at pub
nc sale Tt the highest bidder for cash
at the court house door in Salisbury,
North Carolina, on
saturday, the 9Th day of January, 1909,
AZ ~ O'Clock M, the following real es-
~Desihning at Il stake so feet north
"esc ron the west corner of the inter
sto'loh 0! Vance avenue and Melrose
STREET, oelng on the west side of Vance
aveIue' ana runs thence in Il north
Westerly direction with edge of Vance
nrenue oo teet to a stake, corner of lot
~ thirteen, thence with the lire
~ y huinoer thirteen in Southwestern
~ direction AS feet to a stake on al
~ Cnence with the line of said alley
s at south-easterly direction so feet to a
thnMo- corner OF lot number eleven,
with the lire of lot number
in n~orth-easterly direction lis
1eet to the beginning, being lot number
IN block number three as shown
1 map of Melrose Heights recorded
1i oook lo7, page COL, of Rowan County
RECORD of Deeds.
Inns the 9th day of December. 1908.
D D mr., H.A BERNHARpr, trustee.
b. Miller. sttornon