davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-19

5u betonel, oaB unier neuermablter
9raiioent, @err 8oit, iomobl nein
Grdiibent lein miro, pie Der irGero
zines oltoeren 9lmerifoners." ltuo
@err Soft ermioerte i'll 9lei6en1 Sin-
ne, iroem er iagte: SD freite
mid, ooB @err @onlpers fiiblt, DOB
ih ebenlolpobl iein Grdiioent iefa
meroe, ols ser irgeno eil1es onoere't
9iirgers oieles 2anoes. @eun i(G
9rqiioent iein meroe, meroen oie
9ifferen5el1, pelhe ms Dor Str
@abl trerlnten, fir mid iiic5t nte5r
beltebell.
9lus 9enroo in &entltdp mel
oct nan. 9ie 3obaffabrif bon 2emis
airfpatrid uno fir $25, 900 5az
bof, lpelber ser 8. 6. @fortin So.
in 2ollispille geborte, lpuroe burh
sSeuer perni6tet llno 3mar perntltt<
lih onrd) 5euer, oos bon oen
Ia6treitern angelegt moroen it,
Sic Ntortin So botte Dor &ur5ent
oen Sabaf bon Ser Sabaffarmer-
Gereiniglu1g qefauft Grit Dor eini-
gen 5ogelt bt bic Martin So. ettua
100000 @funo BON Der Gflon5er-
sliiociation in Nileblenberg GoilntD
gefollft, uno aud oieies guantum
uor onrd) bic 5dnoe airfpatrids
gegongen Der ielbit Elm Neitglieo Der
@ereiniglna tit.
Sci einem eSaultfnmpf I'M
groaomap 9ttbletic Glib 3u Wila=
Delpbia muroe Der 18iabrige Santos
@urran crihlagen. Seill @egner
nor Elm Sunge Don II Sabren no=
nlefls 9eniantit Barnet.
@a6relS eilles oi6tell 0eDcl5
rallnten III Der 8ap bon gclp 9orf
Ser anerifaliihc Ganpfer uGata-
lone@ uno Der cllglii6e 9ontpfcr
Iagbeital4 5uianinen. Ser 2eBte=
re ianf, ood muroe ieine geiagultg
geretfet.
llnier fii1fti9er Groiioent, oct
lid nit ieiner 6omilie 5ur 3eii IN
sluellita, Ga. aufbalt, bot eirem
gerihterltatter gegeniiber erflirf,
oaB er Die 9lbGdof babe, lpabreno
leines 9Lnltsternlills jeOes sSabr IL
nea 9efllh in Ganoma 51 r1adca.
glus Saflalo iii Galifornicn
nleloet man: 6rau SSidbeaa Mortir,
melbe Der GerlAlporlllg allqefloat
lit 81 Dem s3mecfe, Sic Sobnllng
Hihtcr s. 9. 9goen's, an 10. Mdr5
1907 ntittelif Ipnalnit IN Die 9uft
81 iprengclL nuroe Don ben ,Se=
ldporenen nod fainn 5ebn Minutel
Seratlnlg lhuloig behulben. Ser
Iro8eB bot nlebrere Monate ge-
omlert rno NOR reid on ieiliatipiel=
len 3pildeflfaIlen Gie Wtarin1al-
Itrafe 1T 3uht6aus auf sebens5cit.
Gade fir ELI ibr nid]t aiinltiges llr-
tell Rid)ter Sgoei's in einer Giuil-
fluae NOR 0as g)iotip Der Srt Der
6ralt.
Gbas. 8 Iaplpr III Gbicaso,
ein friiberer Observation-Disclosures Don
Srmi Sllice @ebb 9nfe, 6at eincn
9lntrag cuff ganferotterflarung eia-
aereid)t lmo giebt in oieier grfld-
rlrlg iei1e Shul0en auf $52,t99,
Die 9lftipa mo 9lllsitanoe onf $50
70, pinidlieBlidb So in goor, an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-19
Ecga a 8.

glus 9lMiti1 miro genlelost,
Der 8olDernenr fpolle alcb Die Be-
itallungen aller Steler=9liieIlorels
8uriifbaltcn, oie iitb meigertell, Sen
Gio ob3rlegell Der in Dem Don Ser
lebten 2egislatur onqenomnlen
psSnll fenoitipn" =@eieB porgeid)rie=
ben lei. SSll Dem Gio perpf(id)tet fidb
Der slIIeilor, alles Gigciltllnl sltll
polen Wforftipert ob5nifaben.
sSie aus @olllton genleloet
miro, itebt Der oortige gllrupereil
nit Ser Staot lpe9en @erfouf leiies
@runoitiids III llllterbanollng. Gic
Staot beobiidti9t aiif oieiein @rliilo-
ltiif ein groBes sluoitorilun 3u
banet1.
eSll @oliiton iii Gin elfjGbrigea
Sunge namens sSronf g8olfer oes
StraBenraubs arlgeflagt tporoan.
Gr ioa nit eilleul qfeidgeiinnten ao-
meraOen 5nlmmnen einen anOer,l
Slnigen auf Der StraBe iiberfalell
nno ibn gelpaltianl ieinc aus flint
sig Gents beIteberoc goorifaft eb-
aenonit1lell boben.
Nus 0iarfa miro qeneloet,
bob Die llnteriibiingen, Die Ser
Staot besiialid Der 9mioidmil6c-
leien IN Greiioio @ountD inlterncnt-
men bot, lpobrideinlih BEN aon5en
Ninter oauerll meroen.
Sic erDiinidte @etter -Gerin-
oerlui9 lit oiesmal in einer iebr
wellig etluiiliidlten @ciir oefolltillef.
Gin noiier y9ort6er iette an 9Srci-
taa ein ua0 breitete iiA iiber sen
aan5en Staat ous.. @offentlid fart
es lid bolo ailf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-19
%ur6creitnnsen fir Meibnadten.

&alh nabt itd) nun has Me:bnadtsfclt,
Stn gam5en 5abr bas 9laerheit',
gSD BET lid henfet Sebermann,
gSie 9lnb'ren 5rcnb er MAIDEN fann.
Der Batter bemft an ieinen Spl)n:
pgSas fanf' tfJ metnent Willie idbun?"
Sie Wa,ittcr pft iidj ielber fragt,
gSas tfrcr sSannn ippgl be6agt!
Der liebe Snfel benft bei iid).
n5as geBt in's @elb ia fiird)terlif."
SpfD iueip er, 0aR es ielbit i'm fr1nft,
Giee CT ben gfeffen rnbeldcmft.
Die ganten iuiiien es ia aitt),
gSas iiberall Der &etbnahtsbrand),
llnn indlcn ams5nfinDen, mas
Ter liebc 9idjte tup9l rnadjt Spaf.
User germ nit eigenem G5nnem praMt,
Ser bafelt, itift, Iigt pber malt,
ylud) efr beltebt lit beut babel
Die ueite Gnnit: Srambmalerei.
Sp lit III bieier 9Seibnad)tssett
Sum 0eben Seherntann bereit,
9nr Der lit tranrig, in ber Sat,
Ter Nientanb sat beidlenfet hat.
SD tan8 mod Der Gnpfanser Sinh
Die 0jnben leidDt sli fiithen iimb,
9pdJ iuiro or alter, lit oft iebr
Sas Gidtige sit fiuoen it5tucr.
Sin Seoer jebty iueii, idj beitimmt
Gjern guten Sat in glniprud) min,mt,
Sak i'm nidlt lanscr 3iueifel qualt
S6 CT has Jtidltige criudblt.
@iafDntmen tets lit, elau6et mir,
Sas cute 9One Star Jtai d) cit
bier
Seint Subenh ubcr sleidJ beim synh
S'rum iOrgct fir bies eble 9sak.
User bies beim SeIt i'm oanie balt,
Mng funnelt, iuer oa iuia, Der ftellt
9as Gcite atf, mas es MIR gi6t,
Senn 2unc Star Sier eiu Scocl
Lint
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-19
Der aolbene Wsitte(,pca

6eiBt slnafelis sser in Splge bon Slut
itofli1geu. Maaerz lulo 2eberleiben nub
anoeren gefabrlir)en llebeln BON ielrer
id)nler8lafteii SFraafbeit, 9a1norrhooer
9eIalllt, gepIaat luiro, perfdllt MIR 5lt
1eidlt Dem $flic1er, Der linn fir telres
e5elo llnnirflatne aRirturen berfaitft,
n0er Oem Gnadialber, Der aeipiiienIo3
geltlig lit, irgenb eillem Soren dbeuSs
gifte 3l berabreidlen Ser aolbene W9ite
telpea o6er 6eiBt Slnnfefis; oetul slnaz
feiis beiBt ienes beriibmte, ein5ig !pirfz
ianle 99ittel 9eqen Die 6dmorr6oiSen:
icile StrSnei. Sic lpirflic6 beilt. 9srube.l
frei oerinnot bon g. Neltit6bter & Gn
8or 2416, 9feip gorf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-19

SttO Grcter, 6t61a @1orfet Str..
9teparohlr @crfitGtte. @elpebre,
S6Ioiiet reporiert lno oQe in 0ies
Sad i6looetloe 9(rbeiten unter Ga
rartie mlsgefiibrt. Neues 9el. 2tt2.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-19
Nan0ip,tr,t,.

@iels @eriOnen lsiOsn srobs g6meren in Bolee
llneebsusr and star 9oaroer qenanni, oevIaoi
iueroen; Die SDmetnme iinO S6loiffoflieit nsbeG=
felt i'm Ma9en. Grbrehsa Rr6nieIc. Gouu,tdoaen
Sdudd1e. ibslrisbeuoer 4t6em idie6te Geroamtna
gerfopFuno, Gopfidmerssn. a6maoeru oes a6r
pers. ioipie aagCmeine gterpenidipdAe Sine eiuyae
Sha6tel aeuiiat inter @araHtie g 90, an 4potbs=
fer, Nigollh, 1888 Gecoub glpsnHe 1ep gort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-19

= 8uie @etrdllfe uno fontoier
9unb ltets in Snrsitaller's Saluun
mno Rcitanrant, @iGita StroBe nebet
ser Solle Ser Sermonnsiobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-19

Sir uitbts beiiben uuaad2 eit
iu feines @ebor ols fir flinacnoe
Atiili5e.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-23
LARGE SLICE FOR LENNON.
New Land District VIII Cut Big Piece
Territory Off Rapid City District.

The new Lennon land district will
take a large slice out of the Rapid
City district in Butte county, and al
together will cover an extensive dis.
tr;ct in Northwestern South Dakota
and Southwestern South Dakota.
The boundaries of the South Do
kota part of the district are. roughly
beginning at the point on the state
line between Montana and South Da
kota on the township line between
townships 16 and II, and running east
to the range line between townships
s and 9. then south to the township
line between townships IL and 13, then
east along the line between Meade and
Butte counties to the reservation line,
and east along the south line Of
Schnasse county to the township line
between towns % and "a, in Dewey
county, and from there north TO the
state line.
This takes in considerable TERRITORY
which will not give business to the
new Office until the Cheyenne River
and Standing Rock reservations are
opened to settlement, but the Butte
county business, with that in North
Dakota will keep the Office busy up to
the time the Few country is op med
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-23
DELEGATES ARE APPOINTED,

Gov. Crawford has appointed dele.
gates to the International tuberculosis
congress, which meets at WASHINGTON
Sept. 2 to Oct. u Doctors w. H. Lane.
Miller; F. M. Grain, Redield; w. M.
Edgerton, Faulkton; William Ed
wards, Bowdle; E. G. Miller, Brook
ings; F. w. Fryberg, Mitchell; F. A.
Spafford, Flandreau; w. E. Moore,
Tyndall; F. N. Schoonmaker Airing
ton; F. l.. Glass, Huron; Frank S.
Howe, Deadwood; George Edwards,
De Smet; A. H. Tufts, Sioux Falls:
D. W. Rodgers, Yankton; R. F. Camp
bell, Watertown; George Country
man, Aberdeen. The governor also
has selected as delegates to the Inter
national Fisheries congress, which
will meet in Washington Sept. 1925,
D. G. Booth, Spearfish; Robert slagla.
Brookings; George " Ayres, Dead
wood; Charles f. De Land, Pierre;
R., M. Callins, Deadwood.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-23
FIRST SALES IN SEPTEMBER.
State Lands In Meade and Pennington
to Be offered.

state LANDS IN Meade ana remington
to Be offered.
State Land Commissioner Dokken
will in September start the first sales
of state lanls in counties west Of the
in Meade and Pennington counties.
These are appraised at from IS to $40
an acre.
The capitol lands east of the rdiver
will not be again offered at auction,
but will be disposed of at private
offerings of common school lands in
Lyman county and of a part Of the
Fort Sully reservation lands in Sully
county this fall.
A general rain in this part of the
Missouri slope this week, following
numerous local showers of the pre-.
vious day, brought nearly two inches
Of precipitation and relieved a situa-
ton which was getting near to the
danger point. Corn was not in any
danger. but some of the fields of
small grain had begun to show signs
of dry weather.
The first alfalfa harvest has been
completed and the cutting Of Wild hay
is filling in the time until the small
grain is ready to be cared for Grow
ers of winter wheat report that it will.
be ready in ten days The corn and
flax acreage has been largely in
creased.
Articles of Incorporation have been
filed for another bank at Onida, Sully
county, to be known as the Farmers
bank. 1t is capitalized at $4,000.
The incorporators are G. J. Johnson,
Onida; William Spencer, Neigh,
Neb.; George Soleman, Esmond, S. D.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-23
In and About the State
ADVOCATES CENTRAL BANK.
Former Director Of Mint Would Have
Powerful BACKING for Banks.

Former Director Of Mint Would Have
Powerful Backing for Banks.
George e. Roberts, president of the
Comm National Bank of Chicago
and former director of the United
States mint, delivered the address OF
the day at the state bankers conven-
tion, whose annual convention just
closed in Deadwood. In his address
he touched upon the recent panic and
as safeguard against future trouble
he suggests central bank.
"a panic is like fire." he said. 1t
does not start everywhere at once, but
In one place. The central bank would
do business with the banks only, and
would have charge of government
funds instead of having them depos-
tied in the various banks by the sec
rotary of treasury"
He also stated that this plan was a
success in Germany, England and
France, and that in times of trouble
the central bank stood back of the
small bank and prevented the spread
of the trouble.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, J.
r. Hughes, Gettysburg; vice president,
G. F. Stebbins, Spearfsh; treasurer,
W. G. Pratt, Jr., Chamberlain; secre-
tary, ]. E. Pratt, Clark; executive
committee, c. H. Barrett of Water
town, l. S. Lincoln of Aberdeen, F. c.
Danford of Parker, H. r. Dennis of
Sioux Falls, NJ. J. Cheney of Wakonda,
S. Drew of Highmore, A. W. Swayre
of Springfield, II. S. Sheldon of Water
town, ]. E. Platt of Clark, F. S. STRAIT
tan of Deadwood; delegation to the
American Bankers association, N. E.
Franklin of Deadwood and R. H. Dris.
/ coll of Lead. Pierre was unanimous,
ly selected as the next place for hold
| ing the state convention.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-23
ELoPERs HELD FOR TRIAL.

AS the result of the preliminary ex-
animation of Norman Rygmyr and
Mrs. Herbert Bishop, the MARSHALL
town. Iowa, clippers who were traced
to Sioux Falls few years ago by the
husband Of the woman. and arrested
on a statutory charge, preferred by
him, both defendants have been held
for appearance in the state cour. in
Sioux Falls. The bond was fixeI at
$1,000. u. l Rygmyr, father Of the
man IN the case, liveryman and no
telkeepel at Marshalltown, is here md
is arranging to furnish bond for the
release of his son pending his trial
in November. 1t is not believed Mrs.
Bishop will be able to furnish 9 bond
and it is probable she will be COM
relied to remain in the county Jail
until the November term of court.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-23
Good Stunts for Corn Palace

The attractions for Mitchells an
nual corn palace have been secured
early in the season, and the commit
tee has been able to land something
good for the week of Sept. % to Oct
8, the corn palace dates. There are
nine vaudeville acts, some of which
VIII be used for the free street attrac.
tons. A special effort will be made
TINS year to make the agricultural
exhibits much better and larger in or
der to advertise the state to greater
extent. More space will be given TO
counties and their exhibits, and it is
designed to have much larger repre.
sentation in this direction.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-23
HERRlck LOSES BY FIRE.
No Fight Could Be Made for Lack Of
Water

Water.
The most disastrous fire in the his
tory Of Gregory county occurred al
Herrick, one of the new reservation
towns, last week, when an entire bust
ness block except two buildings was
burned to the ground Fire was dis
covered in the Sinkular millinery store
and quickly spread to the adjoining
buildings. Within an hour the entire
block was burning. Having no fire.
lighting apparatus except one chemi-
cal engine, it was impossible to save
anything. The losses are:
Sinkular millinery, loss $500 to
stock, insured; Frank Nunemaker
building, partly insured, value $4,000;
Buck saloon, stock $400, no insurance;
Nunemaker building, partly insured;
Smith & Reichal, hardware stock, 81
900, no insurance, building $4,000;
Kane saloon, building and stock, $4,-
600, very little Insurance.; ]. G. Dun
bar, general store, $4,000 small insur-
ance; H. Buehler dwelling, $4,000, no
Insurance.; household goods in dwell.
Ing, $400, no insurance; Haight livery,
$1,000, small insurance.
The entire loss is estimated at be-
tween $4,000 and s25,0OO with about
$4,000 insurance. The origin of the
fire is not known, as there had been
no fire in Or about the building where
the blaze originated for day or two
previous. The odor or gasoline around
the building first on fire was very
strong, which leads many citizens to
suspect incendiarism.
The towns of Bonesteel and Burke
were called upon for assistance, and
while they responded promptly, moth
ing could be done on account of the
poor water supply
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-23
MONTANA NEWS
URGES BUFFALO RANGE.
Maj. Below Of Flathead Reservation
Says Do It Now.

Maj. BeIleW Of Flathead Reservation
Says Do It Now.
In the opinion of Maj Samuel Bel.
lew, agent in charge of the Flathead
indian reservation in Northwestern
Montana, where the remainder OF the
noted Allard herd of buffalo ranges,
it will be fully fifty years before the
last OF the untamed bison are exter.
minated and it some societies take
steps to look after them they may be
propagated and the species saved
from extinction.
The Canadian government last year
contracted with Michael Pablo, the
owner of the Allard herd, to buy the
animals at so much per head, they to
be delivered at the stock yards at
Ravalli. AS the animals had free
range on the Flathead reservation and
were seldom disturbed, they became
wild, and their number could only be
Appropriated, but it has been con-
servatively estimated that the herd
numbers between 500 and $50 animals,
including the calves.
After the sale to the Canadian gov
eminent Pablo secured the best range
riders in the West and the f1eetest
horses he could find to round up the
herd. The roundup continued several
months, but only about one-half OF
IA 1oI
According to the best figures OBJ
talnable, there are about 800 buffalo
remaining on the F1athead reserva-
tion," Maj. Bellew said These ami
mails are the pick of the herd, the
hardest and the most obstinate 1t
was learned last summer after re-
peated trials that 1t was q hopeless
task to attempt to corral them. OF
course it will be comparatively easy
to round up this years calf crop and
take these animals to Ravalli for ship
ment, and the cows will follow their
offspring. But at the outside not
more than 100 animals will be round
ed up this year, and this is liberal
estimate. The remainder will stick
to the mountains in the Flathead res
ervation.
The Indians never modest the buf-
falo. but cherish them as the only re-
hinder which is left to them of their
own free life years ago. The country
is ideally suited to the animals, and
until the range is fenced up I see no
reason why the remnant Of the larg-
est herd OF buffalo in the United
States-in the world, for that matter
should not thrive and multiply"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-23
BLACK HILLS MINING
Important Announcement Regarding
the ORC Elmo Property.


the Orc Elmo Property.
One of the most important an
.nouncements made in the mining
field at Deadwood for some time was
that of the Golden Reward Mining
company whose officials declared that
operations will resume on the Orc
Elmo property in the Bear Butte creek
section. For some months past the
Golden Reward company has been
thoroughly sampling the property with
the object in view of operating it
again If the saEr!!rg proved salts.
factory This went above expecta-
lions, and the resumption is the result,
The ORC Elmo has long been regarded
as one of the richest properties in the
Black Hills. Years ago 1t was oper.
ated by Allison and others and brought
handsome profits, even though no at
tempt was made to treat any but the
ore containing free gold. AT that time
all the tailings were allowed to go to
waste. After that others took hold
of the property and continued to make
success of it. The ore was shipped
to the old Deadwood smelter whic;2
necessitated an expensive hauling
charge and yet the profits were large.
1t is the present intention of John
Tortette, who will have charge of the
mining work on the Orc Elmo to take
the ore from large ledge that is
opened up in a tunnel near the old
hoist one-eighth of mile from the
railroads. 1t will then be shipped to
the smelter at Denver as the grade Of
the ore is too high for cyaniding.
Commencement Of work on the Orc
Elmo is expected to result in much
other work in that district and to
make it the scene OF considerable ac-
tivity during the present summer.
John Simm has started work on the
Victoria property in Squaw creek with
small force of miners and will de-
velop the ore bodies until they have
reached the stage for treatment in
the mill. 1t is the intention to in
crease the force from time to time and
in few months to have the 2O0-ton
cyanide mill in operation. This mill
has been operated but little since it's
erection two years ago, but the Vic
toria has several good ore bodies that
only require proper development to
make them yield sufficient output for
the mill.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-23
REPUBLICANS ARE IN HARMONY.
South Dakota Convention Brings Factions Together
Concessions Made on Both Sides-AI
Agree to Stand Together

cases: favored the establishment OF
a postal savings system, strong en-
dorsement of the primary law and If
primaries, and pledged the loyel sup
port OF the party of their election.
Another Harmony Step.
Charles H. ,Burk introduced reso-
luton touching on the vacancy in
congress by the death of Col. Parker
and recommended that the name OF
E. w. Martin of Deadwood be the can
didate to be voted for at the special
election that may be ordered by Gov.
Crawford. The convention adopted
the resolution by a u1ianiEiuEs vote,
which was the third step in the d.
rection of harmony. With the above
action taken. the convention ad-
journed at the motion Of ex-Gov. FL
rod.
1t is the first time in three years
that the party has shown any such dis
position to act In harmony on candi-
dates.
VIII Stand by Action.
Both stalwarts and progressives.
standing in groups after the conven.
ton, were heard to give expression to
the sentiment that they would stand
by the action of the day.
An informal meeting of the state
central committee and the candidates
on the ticket was held late in the
afternoon and part of the campaign
mapped out. w. G. Cook is continued
as chairman of the state committee
Only a small proportion of the men,
bership was present at the meeting.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-23
SHADES cRAwFoRp's MAJORITY
State c,nvassing Board Examines Re-

State c,nvassins Board Examines Re
turns.
The state canvassing board has can.
vassed the returns on United States
senator and congressman. The Oft
cial canvass increased the Kittredge
vote so, and reduced the Crawford
vote 2. making the Crawford majority
2,065. There was no change In the
congressional vote from the former
figures, giving Martin majority OF
80 and Burke 2,213.
The Democratic nominees for con-
,,ress are r. E. Dowdeel, o. F. San
born and Andrew H. Olsen of Law
renee. The total Democratic vote
cast a. the primaries was only little
over 6,00O some of the Democratic
counties barely making showing. In
Bon Homme county the name OF Olsen
was left off the ballot and Owens used
instead, and this lost him the vote OF
that county, but he wins by 81 over
c. J. B. Harris of Yankton, the next
man. The Dowdell vote was 4,702,
Olsen 3,167, Harris 3,146, Simons 1858
and Owens 6S.
Tie Democrats of Hughes county
made no effort to nominate county
ticket through the primary, but at the
convention at Blunt they selected a
complete county ticket and Endorsed
Thomas Ayres as the choice Of
Hughes county for the senate and the
district composed Of Hughes, Hyde and
Sully counties.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-23
LET IN SALOONS; CANCEL SITE.
County Board Finds Way to Grant
Licenses Legally.


The disagreement between the coun-
ty commissioners and the council Of
Fort Pierre was not the only thing
which hampered the saloons Of that
town at the opening Of this month.
While the disagreement put them out
of business temporarily the other diff
f1culty was one which, while it ap-
peared serious, soon was remedied
1t was found that every one of the
applicants We're asking for permits
sion to do business within less than
three hundred feet from room which
had been leased by the school board
for school purposes. That was a bar;
but the school board rose to the oc-
casion, and at special meeting can
celed the lease which they had taken
on the property and cleared the way
for business interests"
The towns of Presho and Reliance
In Lyman ctHnty, are suffering from
the same 'sdry" state that is affecting
Fort Pierre and from the same cause.
The county commissioners and the
town councils cannot agree upon VINO
should be granted liquor licenses and
as result the saloons IA those towns
are closed pending an agreement.