davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-08
6. NJ. Livingstone sold two farms

6. NJ. Livingstone sold two farms
today.
A spacious church building is soon
to be erected in Harold.
Mrs. G. r. Garner of Onida spent
Tuesday in the capital city.
f. f. Battin expects to move into
the Yates building next week.
Guy +. Barnes left yesterday for
Philip. near which place he owns a
tract OF land.
The honorable board of county
commissioners are in session. 1t is
a busy session too.
Highmore Herald: Attorney K. Il.
Horner of Pierre, was here last Fri
day on business.
Judge l.. Y, Boucher has purchased
the c, +. Hanon residence and will
move his family here shortly.
The newest, best fitting and hand
soonest men 8 shoes in the city NAV
be had at the Haberdasher store,
opera house block.
j. j. Jackley intends to plant 100
acres to corn. When not showing
land purchasers over this section, he
will speed the corn plow.
G. ID. Mead reports a number of
sales of lots during the past week
Houses are to be built upon nearly
all by the new purchasers.
Rapid City Journal. /: Hon. S. II
Clark Of Redtield, and Hon. O. c..
DOkken of Pierre, state land com
missioner, who represented the state
ii a Custer county land contest, be :
fore the land office yesterday, left
| last evening for their homes.
Missouri river navigation opened
this week with the arrival at LeBeau
Of the Scotty Philip with barge in
F.. tow laden with lumber and brick.
The Scotty Philip expects to continue
| up the river to Bismarck soon to re-
ceive consignment of lumber for lie.
Beau, it having been decided to use
river transportation for western lum-
Der.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-08
A Proclamation by the Governor of the
Commonwealth.


Commonwealth.
Recognizing the Importance Of the
home as the fountainhead of society
and realizing that no strtesmanship
or legislation can save us if our
homes become abodes of ignorance
and degration, |, r. S. Vessey,
GOV ERNOR OF THE STATE OF
SOUTH DAKOTA,
hereby set apart and designate :the
Second Sabbath in our National Me
mortal month Of May, as
MOTHERS DAY,
in grateful and loving remembrance
OF the one who, in our infancy watch
ed over us with tenderest care, in our
youth gently guided us to higher
ideals-the counsellor of our maturer
years.
The fitness of the observance :of
this day appeals to all social, frater-
nal, ciyal, military, and religious Or
carnations alike; to him who has
missed llfe's GROWING joy, the ten
der ministratiOns Of mothers love
no less than to the one who has de-
rived the elements Of a noble char
acter from the maternal care bestowed
in childhood. Probably never before
was movement inaugarated which
in such short time attained nation
al recognition.
Official, professional and business
classes are all asked to Join in the
observance Of this day, and further
recommend that the churches observe
the day by special addresses in honor
Of Our Mothers and by the wear
ing and distribution of the white
flower, syInbolizing purity, beauty
| ana fragrance-the attributes of a
true mother; also that an especial
effort be made to enable the aged and
'shut-lns' to attend these services,
| Given under my hand and the Great
Seal OF the State, at the Capitol in
Pierre, this Sixth day of April, A. ID.
Nineteen Hundred and Nine.
r. S. Wesley Governor.
BY the Governor:
Samuel G. Policy,
| Seal Secretary of State.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-08
CHICAGO . NORTHWESTERN

No COS arrives 40 a. m. leaves 2:02 q. m daily
No. Al leaves $3.50 D.. N. daily.
No. 5el arrives l:35 p. m, leaves :55 p. IN.
Daily except Sunday.
East Bound Trains-Centrnl Time
No. 514 arrives $3.50 u, leaves 4:l0 a. daily
No. 81 leaves 500 q. m. daily.
No 5O4 arrives 4:29 p. N. leaves 44s p. IN
Arri es daily except Sunday.
Pierre and Fort Pierre bridge Train
CENTRAL TIME.
No. go leaves Pierre 500 a IN daily.
No 25 leaves Pierre 600 a IN daily.
Nor leaves Pierre :Ol p In. daily except
Sunday.
No. 90 leaves Pierre goo Sundays only.
No 81 leaves Pierre 300 D. N. daily except
Sunday.
No. % leaves Pierre 500 p m. daily.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-08
LOCAL IACONICS

day.
Judge Boucher returned from Onida
Friday.
c. B. Johnson left Saturday for
Chicago.
F. w. Edison went to Midland
Saturday.
Ed. Barrens came up from Ipswich
Tuesday.
Ed. VanCamp came up from High
more Tuesday.
Mrs. l. NJ. Dotson went to High
more Sunday.
R. f. Falpole came in from Yank-
ton Tuesday.
Tom c. McNamee returned Sunday
from st. Paul
Dr.. B. NJ. Hart came up from
Blunt Tuesday.
5. E. Wilson came in from Hot
Springs Friday.
Supt. C. T. Dixie returned Saturday
from the Hills.
State Treasurer johnson went to
Canton Tuesday.
Governor Vessey and wife went to
Minneapolis Friday.
Senator Andrews of Turner county,
was in the city Friday.
J. l.. Wingfield left Tuesday for a
visit in the Black Hills
Insurance Commissioner Basford
went to Huron Tuesday.
Miss Merle Malvern Of Blunt. is the
guest of Pierre friends
State Auditor Hirning went to his
home at Herried Tuesday.
VIM. Hoover went to the eastern
part of the state Tuesday.
Mrs. Ira Kliser of Highmore is TAX
ing treatment at the hospital.
Miss Hazel Ullery has resumed her
studies at the Y ankton college
A. d. Rich, formerly Of this lace,
came in from Rapid City Friday.
Mrs. L. E. Gaffy returned Tuesday
from extended visit at Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Garner went
to Onida Monday for short Visit.
State Secretary Policy went to his
home at Deadwood for short visit
W. L. Lindsey and j. Darnell of
Okobojo, were in the city yesterday.
Ben Nelson and daughter, NJ ISIS
Adele, came in from Onida Tuesday
Miss Cora kettleson went to Aber-
deem Saturday for several days visit.
T. x. Zenor of Boone, Iowa, Ii as
taken position with Phil Chaussee
in the barber shop
spent several days at Huron last
week.
d. A. Harvey of Canistota, arrived
Tuesday and is guest at the Borsi
home.
=
piano in first class condition. ii. e
Truran. A1-4t.
Mrs. Fay Wilkes went to Chicag
Friday for an extended visit wi til
relatives.
Curtis Brown closed his visit here
Tuesday and left for his home at
Belle Fourche.
Attorney General Clark wen tc
Rapid City Tuesday to look after
legal matters.
Lu Lillibridge and wife and Glen
Lillibridge returned yesterday from
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. l.. Hyde ant
daughter, Miss Ruth, departed today
for Chicago.
The Elk Cafe under the manage
ment of j a. McLane has again clos
ed its doors.
Miss Hazel Ullrey, who is a student
at the Yankton college, is home for &
weeks vacation.
J. O. Strand of the state land de
partment, went to the eastern part 0?
the state yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. x. March left
Friday for an extended visit al
Winnipeg and other points.
Miss Grace WATSON, niece Of
DOane RObinson's arrived from Mar
shall, Mimi Tuesday for visit.
The Ladies aid Society of the Bap
fist church will meet at the home O
Mrs. E. T. Dorothy this afternoon.
R. E. Sanford and family arrived
Tuesday from Rason City, Iowa, ant
will again take up their residence il
Pierre.
Not every man can break a colt, bu
almost any woman can break man
and some of them can break hin
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05
COOK WILL SUBMIT
RECORDS TO
DANES
EXPLORER ADHERES TO HIS
ORIGINAL PLAN OF GIVING
DATA TO UNIVERSITY.

Baltimore. Oct. 4.-Dr. Frederick A.
at noon today, coming from Washing
ton for his lecture here tonight He
was greeted at the railroad station by
few hundred persons.
AT an informal reception at the city
hall, DR. Cook was introduced by
Mayor Mahoot to about thousand
persons.
Before his lecture tonight DIR. Cook
was shown the Associated Press dis
patch from Copenhagen relative to the
reported intention to request the uni
versity of that city to waive it's claim
To the first examination of his records
After reading the dispatch carefully,
he said:
a wrong impression has been re-
received in Denmark rs to just what
| said in Washington last night, and
this. too, seems not to have been per-
feetly understood in this country. In
order that there may be no further
misunderstanding. | shall be glad to
have the Associated Press announce.
as coming from me. that / shall ad-
here to the original plan to have the
first examination of my records. but
that | shall ask that university to
withhold the announcement of the re-
suit Of such examination until the rec
ords shall have been examined stimuli
taneously by all the geographical So
cieties of the world. Immediately they
have been examined by the University
of Copenhagen. duplicate copies of my
records will be submitted To all the
geographical societies Of the world and
to any other scientific bodies desiring
them"
DIR. Cook at first expressed his in
tention of cabling tn this effect to
Denmark, but afterward decided the
transmission Of his statement to that
country through the Associated Press
would be preferable.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05
ACTION TO DEPEND
UPON REASON
GIVEN
DR.. COOKS ANNOUNCEMENT RE-
GARDtNG NORTH POLE DATA
CAUSES SURPRISE.

Copenhagen. Oct. 4.-Thc announce
ment of DR.. Cooks willingness to re-
quest the University of Copenhagen
to waive its claims to the first ex-
animation of the records of his jour
ney to the north pole caused keen
disappointment, and whatever may be
the reply of the university to the ex-
plorer's request, present indications
do not forshadow a graceful acquies-
ceace on the part of the general pub
lie.
The rector of the university today
said: mo such request has yet been
received from DIR. Cook, and il Is i'm
possible to say what attitude the uni
versity will take toward the sugges-
tion that American and other scien-
tific bodies shall first review the ex-
plorer's data. The action of the uni
sersity will depend upon the reason
DR.. Cook gives"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05
Longest Jump of His Special Tour Is Boon
to Travel-Worn Executive of Country
STOPS ONLY At DIVISION POINTS ON THE ROAD
Head OF the Nation Travels for twenty-five Hours Through
Oregon and the Northern Half of Caforna---Plays
Friendly Game of Bridge" With the
Members of His Party

sacramento, Cal. Oct. 4.--After MAX
ing one of the longest jumps of his
trip and travelling for - hours through
the state of oregon and the northern
half of California. President Taft ar
rived here tonight at 7:lo o'clock to
remain until o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, when he proceeds to Oakland and
San Francisco. The president was
met ut the station by another Of the
large crowds that have marked his
advent into every western city he has
visited. During his stay here, MIR. Taft
was entertained at dinner. taken for
an automobile ride through the city.
cheered along the route. and made an
address in the state capitol grounds
The president selected for the prin-
cipai feature of his speech the con-
servation of natural resources. I'm which
he declared anew that before many
of the Roosevelt policies Of conserva-
tion can be carried into effect con-
formatary and enabling legislation
must be secured. and he pledged him
self to use all his power to induce
congress To pass the laws necessary.
Having already made "A number of
set speeches covering the various sub
jects he expects to incorporate i'm his
annual message to congress. the pres
ident. during the rest of his tour, will
discuss in more os less detail many of
the phases of the larger questions. for
he believes that, after all. the details
count more than mere general dec
laration of policy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05
BALLOON|STS BEGIN
RACES FOR
PRIZES
TEN MONSTER BAGS START FROM
ST. LOUIS IN GREAT SAIL
ING CONTEST.

st. Louis. Oct with atmospheric
conditions ideal, 10 balloons sailed
from st. Louis late this afternoon to-
ward the southeast. The passage above
the city from the grounds of the Aero
club was made at Il height of 500 feet.
The ascensions were as perfect as
could be Two of the balloons. the
Peoria and Missouri. had gas bags
of 10000 cubic feet and were in Il spe-
cial race. The others were $4,000 cubic
footers and raced for medals and
prizes.
The smaller balloons are expected
to remain in the air Is hours and the
larger 40 hours. BY morning they
ought to be over Kentucky or Ten
nessee.
The Cleveland was first to get away.
This was followed by the St. Louis
Ill, Centennial. Pommern, New York,
University City. Indiana and the Hoo
sier.
Because H. II. McGiil, pilot of the
Indiana. had not received his license.
his entry sailed under protest and his
eligibility will be settled later. The
Honsier was disqualified, as DIR. =. NJ.
Crume Is not licensed pilot. How
ever. he sailed away for the sport
of ballooning.
Under the conditions, the balloons
will not have to let out gas until late
tomorrow. The Lahm cup. now held
by Captain F. DeForest Chandler. is
one of the prizes sought by the aero
nauts. 4 flight of more than AIS miles
will get ii.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05
POLICE OFFICERS
GET INTO TROUBLE

New York, Oct. 4,-Poliee Inspector
John ]. O'Brien. Lieutenant Hugh
Reynolds, Sergeant Hugh Meyers and
John G. casanaugh were indicted by
the county grand jury today. charged
with aiding and abetting bookmaking
at Sheepshead and Gravesend race
tracks Five detectives from II private
agency were indicted at the same
time.
Judge Dixie narnlled the police Off
GERS until the day Of their trial. which
will be October Is. The private de-
tectlEes will have tn give bail All
the men entered pleas of not guilty.
Indictments against the coney Is
land Jockey club. which controls the
sheepshead track. and the BROOKLYN
Jockey club. which controls the
Gravesend track. also We're handed
n.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05
HAS THE AUTHORITY
TO ASSIGN SURGEON

Washington, Oct. 4.-The secretary
of the navy has authority. in the
opinion of Attorney General Wicker
sham. To assign medical officer,
not below the grade of surgeon. to
the command of Il naval hospital ship.
This expression by the attorney gem
eral has come to Secretary Meyer in
response to a question as to the Iegnl-
ity of such a move. 1t was made in
view of the expected commissioning
of the hospital ship Solace. which has
for some time been being fitted out
at the Charleston navy yard.
Mr.. Wiekersham's opinion will pre-
clnde the possibility of revival of
the controversy over the command of
hospital ships witnessed about two
years ago. when President Roosevelt.
sided with Admiral Rixey In the as
signment of Medical Officer Stokes to
the command of the hospital ship Re
lief against the wishes of the line Of
ficers of the navy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05
COUPLE GETS MARRIED
IN UNDERTAKING SHOP

San Francisco. Oct. 4.-Interrupting
an inquest To procure the service of
Justice of the Peace Treadweli. Ru-
dolph SweitZer and Louise Hueber
were married in the morgue today.
The couple. aged . and Is. after pro-
curing the license. sought Judge
Treadwell i'm his chambers. They in
terviewed Clerk Keller and declared
that they were in Il great hurry to
wed and were not particular about
the place. Informed that the judge
was at the morgue. they FASTENED to
the gruesoms place and Insisted that
the ceremony be performed,
But this is not Il proper place.
there are corpses in here" exposru-
lated the Justice
We don't mind that" said the hns.-
hand t0-bc. and tine hrtde-ta-he nodded
assent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05
HAS A HEMoRRHAGE.

Buffalo. \. Y. oct. i.-isy~le Rellew,
the actor. who is in Buffa'n 10 play a
lead in The Builder of Bridges s.
which was To have opened a weeks
engagement at the Star theater to-
night was attacked by a violent hem
arrhage of the nose early this morn
ing and suffered such a loss Of blood.
although given proinpt attention. he
tainted and Is in very serious con-
dition. In the opinion of the phssi-
clans Mr.. Bellew will be too weak
to appear for several days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05
cRoATiANS PLAN SCHOOL.

Calumet, Mich. Oct. 4.-The Ma
tinnal croatian society. in convention
here, yesterday decided to raise si0O, 900
III the next three years for the purpose
OF establishing national croatian uni
sersity at "A central point yet to he
decided upon. probably Chicago. for
croatians only.
Paul Hadjfc of Chicago was re-
elected president and Thomas I.acko-
vic Of Chicago treasurer. Financial
Secretary Marohnic If Allegheny was
defeated. by the candidate of the
young mems faction. Joseph Jurosich
of 81. Paul.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05
Governments CASE
OFFICIALLY FILED

Washington. Oct. i.-compiying with
the terms of the special agreement
signed January = last between the
U.ited States and Great Britain. the
state department today filed with the
British embassy the governments case
in the Newfoundland fisheries eontro-
yersy.
The case of the British government
also will be filed today with the
American ambassador al London and
both of them will he submitted to the
international bureau at The Hague.
Early i'll May the arhitrators. who
already have been appointed. will
meet at The Hague tn hear final ar
guments and make decision Of the
questions involved
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05
SECURE INJUNCTION.

Des Moines. Iowa, Oct 4.-Minority
stockholders in the Mutual Telephone
company of Des Moines, Iowa. an inde-
pendent concern with 5000 subscribers,
today secured an injunction restraining
the, Iowa Telephone company. or Bell
interests, from taking over the indie
pendent lines.
The injunction was asked on the al
legged ground that the proposed mer-
ger is for the purpose of creating n
monopoly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05
HEARING POSTPONED.

Ardnsnre. Okla. Oct. 4.-On motion
of the defendants in the federal court
here. the hearing of Governor Charles
\, Haskell and other prominent Okla
homans. under indictment charged e.ith
fraud in the Muskogee town-lot 'raud
cases. which was set for toaa:, was
postponed until October IL.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05
TO CRIMINAL COURT.

fastan. Oct. 4.-The affairs nf the
failed Boston brokerage firm of Sader-
anist & Co. were transferred from the
civil 10 the criminal court today. when
Arthur h. Sederquist and John T.. Bar
~. members nf the firm, were arrested
ON secret indictment charging them
Jointly with the larceny of $4,000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05
REGISTRATION BEGINS,

Aberdeen. S. D.. Oct. 4.-Registra-
tion for the government lands in the
Cheyenne River and Standing Rock
reservation began with rush at mid
night and within one hour thereafter
i.soo persons had registered at the six
centers.
Judge Witten. who is i'm charge of
the registration. has completed ar
rangements for handling 10000 per-
sons in Aberdeen alone
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05
BURNED TO DEATH.

Winnipeg, Man, Oct. 4.-Hans Yea
gerson was burned to death. his niece,
Mary Segelstad. Is dying in the hospi-
tai at Calgary and property valued at
$a000.000 has been destroyed by the
prairie fire which swept the Hutton
tAibertal district last week. The fire
il still burning fiercely. A large num-
her of new settlers lost all their prop
eriy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05
TAKES OWN LIFE.

Topeka, Kan. Oct. 4,-Roy G. DAN
iels. president Of the Arkansas Amuse-
ment company of Hot Springs. Ark
committed suicide by shooting at the
Hotel National today. lie left Il letter
stating that the financial failure Of
his enterprises was the cause of the
act.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05
GOES TO MANCHESTER.

London. Oct 4.-Whitelaw Reid the
American ambassador ta Great Brit
ain. went II Manchester today and re-
celved the honorary degree of IL ID.
from the University af Manchester at
the hands af Siseonnt Morley. chan
ceilar of the Institution.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05
FIRM SuSPENOS.

brokerage firm of Wyatt & Co. sus-
pended today. Their liabilities. it is
said. viii exceed 5000. involving the
accounts of 15 or so customers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05
Great Crusade.

They were brought to the attention
of the people In a marvellous crusade
by my predecessor. Theodore Reose-
Welt, and ii is my duty to continue
those policies and TO enforce them as
far as may, and put upon the statute
books. or, ut least. recommend to
congress that there he put upon the
statute books. those laws that shall
elineh the progress which was made
under him. which he preached. and
which we all look forward to as a per-
manent condition.
But the difficulty Is that whenever
everybody is prosperous. when every
body Is comfortable. then is the time
when our old friend Satan steps in
and helps along the evil cause. Then
is the time when we are apt To be
inert and enjoy the things we have
without looking forward In the future.
and seeing that the evils will grow
and ultimately swamp up. II il to
the people that We must look for an
enforcement of these principles.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05
Second Flight.

Wright was preparing for the sec
ond flight when the accident which
marred a day of achievement oc-
CURED. Due to excessive explosive
pressure, cylinder head blew loose
and shot through the canvas of the
upper plane, ripping II large hole. As
soon as the damage was ascertained
Wright ordered the machine wheeled
back to the shed. Such repairs as
were needed to put the machine into
commission again, he said, would oc-
cupy several days, and he could not
stop in New York that long.
The Curtiss machine. which ii had
been hoped also would fly today. was
taken apart and shipped to St Louis
curtiss will leave for st. Louis to-
morrow to give exhibition flights.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05

"Yau should select your representa-
tises and have them know you are
watching them in eonress and see that
they follow the line of enforcement.
OF course. We want prosperity. but We
wish prosperity i'm such way that
there shall be an equality of nppnr-
tuni,y among the individuals. so that
everybody will get his share and that
ii shall not be confined To few who
mnnopolize the means of production
ar the means of transportation. and
thus prevent that equality of distrihu-
tion which We all like To See. II Is Il
question Of enforcement of the law. |
think Mr.. Roosegelrs course impressed
upon the business community and
those gentlemen who We're prone In
take the means Of monopoly the ne
cessity for observing higher stand
ard in business and that they We're
willing To lay down those other
methods