davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-11
SUMMONS
THE STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA SENDS
GREETING:
To the above Named Defendants:

10 the ABOVE Nafneu De1ehdantS:
You. and each of you, are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff which was filed in the Office of the Clerk
of this Court at Pierre. in Hughes county, South
Dakota, on the 2lst day of July, 1910, and which
determination of all adverse claims against the
premises described In the complaint, situate in
said county, to-wit: The northeast quarter
dred and twelve Ql2) of range eighty (s0): and
to serve copy of your answer to said complaint
on the undersigned at their office in the National
Bank of Commerce Building, at Pierre, South
Dakota, within thirty days after the completed
service of this summons upon you, exclusive of
the day of such service; and if you fail to answer
said complaint within that time, the plaintiff will
complaint.
SUTHERLAND PAYNE,
1875 Attor,eJs for Plaintiff.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-11
OUR COUNTY FATHERS
Continued from Page ~

| Continued from Page II
Byron township name, John Sam
uelson.
Logan township name. Joseph
Edge.
Blunt township name, John Bergh.
Breton township 2 names, Geo.
Ness and B. S. Hollenstein.
| Harold township 1 name, Frank
Smith.
| Webster township 1 name, L. S.
Clapper.
Pleasant Valley / name, Arthur R.
Hurlburt.
Canning township 1 name, j. l..
Smith.
Valley township 1 name, Andy De-
Hart.
Dry Run township 1 name, Chas.
Howell.
Buckeye township l name, Harry
Lumley.
Rousseau township 1 name, A. G..
Binggoe.
DeGrey township 2 names, Warren
Cooper and Louis K. Dennis.
Raber township 3 names, G. E.
Mercer, Clarence Derry and Geo.
Mathews.
Butte township names, Ole Thor
son, and Peter johnson.
Harold Village names, Harry
Dunbarse, j. j. We're and Gotlieb
Winkler.
Blunt Village names, F. B. Pig
ney, w. n Jarvis, O. j. Frisk, l.. R.
Conrad and S. E. Trask.
Pierre Is names, Matt Putles, Ar
thur Laird, Vim. Schmids, James
Lewis, A. W. Breitling, F. e. Battin,
John M. Ackard, II. E. LITTER, Carl
Ralston, E. B. Miller, G. L. Sensen-
ey, A. j. Lane, Henry Pfotenhauer,
j. b. Bassett and e. F. Lyon.
The following wolf bounty certifi-
m tNr,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-11
In Circuit Court
Sixth Judicial Circuit.
County of Hugh.
Laura NJ. Edwards, Plaintiff,

George Wolff, Elise Seideman. Jul
lius A. Lack, Ida Lack Kallen-
berg. Paulyne Lack Thurman.
the unknown. heirs. devisees, leg
atees. executor or administrator,
and the creditors of Mary C. Lack
deceased; John F. Hughes, as adj
ministrator of the estate of Thorn
as J. Wolff, deceased, and all per-
sons unknown who have or claim
to have any estate or interest in,
or lien or incumbrance upon the
premises described in the COM J
plant, Defendants.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-11
sTRAYED OR STOLEN

Bay. gelding, four years old, brand
ed S on the side of neck, white hind
foot, tail bobbed, large star in fore
head, also white in face. 4 reward
of s25. OOwill be paid for the return Of
the horse.
J. W. WEAVER,
Pierre, S. d.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-11

TAKEN UP-ESTRAY
About July II, one bay horse, hav-
ing one white hind foot, tail bobbed,
about years old. W. M. SMITH,
6 miles northeast Of Pierre.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-11

The Board of County Commission
ers adjourned to Sept. 6, 1910.
JOSEPH IHLI,
County Auditor.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-11

The following bills were presented,
allowed and ordered paid by warrant:
E. f. Mercer, commissioners
fee and mileage. ...... 514O
F. P. Grandle, commissioners
fee and mileage. .......... so so
Geo. L. Fay, commissioners
fee and mileage. .... 1000
W. S. Thomson, commission
ers fee and mileage. SO so
w. S. Thomson, viewing
roads,. Observation-Disclosures. 81 90
D. F. Mercer, viewing roads. 81 90
F. P. Grandle, viewing roads Al SO
, 1910-07-28
The Passing Of Busting"

The state of Wyoming-that
western commonwealth vehement
ly protesting against the epithet
wild and woody" attached to it by
the average Fastener, the while
proudly boasting of the States
advanced civilization-has at last
discovered the beam in its own
eye and has taken steps toward it's
early removal. It has decreed
that the practice of "busting'steers
for amusement purposes must be
stopped.
The practice of "busting" was
confined to the earlier history of
cattle raising in the range states
before more humane methods were
discovered, and consists in a lasso
being thrown over the head of the
animal the horsemaD then deity
circling the steer and tripping it
up with the rope. The plunging
animal usually lands squarely on
its back-not infrequently, how
ever, sustaining a broken leg. or
horn, and occasionally a broken
neck, as a result of the violent
fall. 1t is a brutal practice long
ago discarded by practical cattle
men, and prohibited by Legislative
enactment in every other western
range state save Wyoming. From
this time forward, those who de.
sire to witness an exhibition Of
this revolving amusement will
have to journey across the line in
to Mexico-Frauk Harding, in
August Pacific Monthly.
, 1910-07-28
Colorado Man In Trouble

Quite recently a Colorado bust
ness man came up to enjoy the
fine fishing to be had at Saratoga
and vicinity. He took home a
nice lot of fish, remembered his
friends and Dragged about the
catch he made until his friends
knew all about the success of his
trip. Now it happens that Colo
rado people have some trout, but
they never, in their palmiest days,
dresmed of trout in such abund-
dance as to be found in the streams
in this valley. Hence they took
our business mans stories with a
grain of salt. He had the fish
there was no getting around that
but he never could have caught
them in such numbers except with
a seine. And so, bye and bye, the
story gets around to the game
warden, who promptly swears out
a warrent for the arrest Of Mr..
Business Man and halls him into
court on the charge of unlawfully
seining fish from the streams of
Colorado.
And now Mr.. Business Man ap-
pears on the scene. He says: 81
caught the fish in Wyoming wat
ers with a rod and fly and, what is
more. l can prove it." And so he.
telegraphs to Burl Buchanan, of
this place, TO come to Denver on
Tuesday to be present at his trial,
which took place there yesterday.
Fortunately for Mr. Business Man
Burl Buchanan was with him on
the fishing trip and knows that the
fish were legally caught and his
testimony will be necessary to
convince the colorado game ward
en- that the fish were not seined
from Colorado streams, but caught
with a fly in Wyoming waters. If
that is not one on Colorado the
devils a hog.
, 1910-07-28
After Glandered Horses

|Dr. w. F. Pflaeging, State Vet
marian, accompanied by DR.. j.
Mohler, chief of the u. 5. Path
Fgical service, Washington, d.
and DR.. W. E. Howe, Inspector
charge of the U. s. Bureau of
limal Industry, located in Dem
and DIR. j.. V. Delaney, state
|pector of stock, arrived here
esday in answer to a call to in
bet some glandered stock here.
Icy found one animal, a horse
Pwn as Turk" owned by Axel
flson, which had unmistakable
hptoms of the disease, and upon
culation proved beyond u doubt
! he was suffering from gland.
He was promptly destroyed.
pr. Mohler is said to be one OF
most noted men in his line in
world and stands at the head
Pathology in North America.
Howe is also ranked as among
best in his line.
, 1910-07-28
The Sunday Ball Game

A special train brot the Encamp-
ment baseball nine down from that
place Sunday afternoon, accomp-
anied by a big crowd of friends.
The day was quite warm, but the
game was enjoyed. The result
was a score of IA to 25 in favor of
Saratoga. 1t vas intended to have
a game between the "Polar Bears
vs the "South-Side Sluggers." but
it was too late when the other
game was out, but this set-to will
occur later and promises much
amusement, as the boys composing
those teams have been practising
steadily for the pact two weeks.
, 1910-07-28
To View County Road

Z. Sundin, chairman of the
board of county comm issioners,
accompanied by l.. d. Peck, county
assessor, came over from Rawlins
Thursday and went up to view a
proposed county road from Spring
creek to Cow creek, along the
ranches just back of the river.
They went up to the ranch of Mr..
Peck and remained over night, re-
tnrning to this place Friday and
took the train for home Saturday
morning. The right of way will
be given by the owners of the
land along the right of way, for
they feel the necessity of being as
sured of a road thru that commun-
ity.
, 1910-07-28
A Beautiful Ranch Home

Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Crawford
spent Sunday at the pleasant
ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. E.
Ekdahl, an the head waters of
Lake creek. 1t is one of the most
beautiful spots among the great
number of lovely homes in the
Saratoga valley. 1t is a cosy little
nook, tucked in between high rid
yes, close up to the mountains
that rise abruptly from the mead
ow until the pine trees seem to
stand within g~un-shot. A spring
OF ics cold water bubbles up near
by and you do not wonder, for i,
must come from the heart of the
mountains. The high winds dc
not reach this secluded and shelf.
cred spot. 1t is an ideal place for q
home and the people of that place
are SO kind and hospitable tina
one is 10th to depart from tn,
shelter of their roof tree.
, 1910-07-28
Hahns Peak Forest Fire

A forest fire broke out in the
Hahn's Peak National Forest Sat-
urday evening and was, at last re-
ports, devastating the country and
moving toward the Wyoming line
threatening the tie camps of the
Carbon Timber company at Hog
Park, and other points near there.
A call was been sent in to Hog
Park for help and 100 tie men
went to the assistance of the
Government and at least 100 more
could go in case of need. The
fire is supposed to have started
from a sheep camp. and is burn
ing in dense pine timber.
, 1910-07-28
Seriously Hurt In Runaway

Last Monday Mrs. Jacob Reed
came very ear being killed in q
runaway at the Heather ranch.
She was driving a moving mach
inc to which was hitched a team
of young horses. In crossing a
ditch Mrs. Reed was thrown from
her seat 10 the ground. She man.
aged to get back when the horses
started to run and she was thrown
down onto the moving machine
frame, where she chung while the
team ran a quarter of a mile and
thru a seven pole fence. The
fence checked the team but de-
stroyed the mower, breaking it in
to kindling wook. 1t also freed
Mrs. Reed who was supposed to
be injured beyond hope of recovery.
A messenger was sent to the Stein
spring ranch and DR.. Price was
phoned for. He made a record
run in Tichenor's auto, arriving
there in an hour and ten minutes.
His examination of Mrs. Reed re-
vealed the fact that she was liter
ally covered with bruises, but had
sustained no broken bones, nor
was she thot to be injured intern
ally. She will be confined to her
room for a week or ten days but
unless internal injuries develop,
she will 300 recover.
After freeing themselves from
the wrecked moving machine the
horses turned aud went strait for
M. Reed, stopping at his CON-
mand of "Whoa." 1t is a great
wonder that Mrs. Reed was not
killed and the horses badly %injur-
ed but the team came out unhsrm-
ed, tho they wrecked the mower.
, 1910-07-28
Work Of Vicious Bull

Last week E. l.. Stewart found
a Hereford bull on his premises
and went out on horseback to
drive the animal out of his grain
field. The animal took refuge in
some thick young willows and
when Stewart rode in to drive him
out, the animal was hidden, but
was awaiting the approach of
Stewart. When the horseman was
within six feet of the animal it
made a sudden lunge and buried
one horn its full length in the
breast of the horse. The horse
did not go fifty feet until it fell
dead. Luckily the bull turned
and made his way down the creek
and did not modest Mr.. Stewart.
There is no telling what the result
would have been if he had attack.
Mr.. Stewart, for he could not
not have gotten out of reach of
the Infatuated brute. The animal
bears the 81 N" brand and is said
to be a very dangerous animal,
making his way thru every fence
he ome to and roaming at will
over the ranches.
, 1910-07-28
DOG Prisoner Still Here

The dog poisoner is still with
us. He go, two dogs last week
one the property of Mrs. Kate
Barnes and one a sheep dog of 9.
III. Mitwslsky. The Barnes dog
was found dead, but the other was
saved, being taken in hand before
the poison had taken too much eff.
feet. The little Fox terrier owned
by w. q. Summons was poisoned
this morning.
, 1910-07-28
Gun License Required

Next Monday the open season
for sage chickens begius. 1t is
not generally known that a license
is required by law for every one
who wishes to hunt. But this is
the law. Special liscsnse will cost
S. and a general gun license 81
for bana tide residents of the state.
Non-residents must pay a fee Of
$50 to hunt in the state.
, 1910-07-28
u. P. Officials Here

Vice-P President and General
Manager Mohler, accompanied by
General Counsel Lovett of the
Union Pacific, r. X aud his staff
arrived yesterday morning in a
special train of Two Pullmans and
a commissary. They are here on
a fishing trip and went up to Cow
creek and on to Encampment. 1t
is being talked, here, in Laramie
and Cheyenne, that the trip is
made for the purpose of inspect
ing the line before taking it over.
No information is to be had and
we will wait for the result, what.
ever it may be.
, 1910-07-28
Walcott Ticket AGENT In Hoe

Ed. Severn, a cashier and ticket
clerk of the Union Pacific railroad,
employed at Walcott station, was
arrested by the police upon his ar
rival in this city yesterday, and is
being held by the county author
tiles here on charges of embezzle-
ment of the railroads funds. The
case is being investigated by the
Union Pacific special detectives.
Wyoming Tribune
, 1910-07-28

j. D. Paulson found a piece
of Limburger cheese insi de the
screen door of his Main street
building. 1t was sprinkled over
with a white powder which is
believed to be strychnine.
This was evidently intended for
his Esquimox dog, but supposing
some child had found and eaten
the cheese, what would have been
the result? Perhaps we shall yet
find the miscreant who is doing
this work.
, 1910-07-28
Bitten by Cross DOG

Edna, the little daughter of j.
D. Paulson, was badly mauled
and bitten by the dog of a neigh
Dor last Saturday. She was not
seriously hurt, but was thrown
down and rolled over by the dog
frightening her almost to death,
The child was cut on the legs and
marks of the dogs teeth left great
welts on her limbs, The dog has
not been killed up to the time we
go to press.
, 1910-07-28

bic while ~arresting lack Carver in
Encampment ten days or two weeks
ago, will recover. jack had been
confined to his bed and room with
an abscess on one of his lungs and
he was out and around just a week
when he was shot. The ball pas
sei thru the lung that had been
troubling him, but it is thot he
will recover, notwithstanding the
ill luck that seems to follow him.
He is said to be of a cheerful,
tight-hearted disposition, which is
the mans salvation.
, 1910-07-28

they have put the stamp of their
approval on the plan and all it
needs now lis for some one to assist
the enterprising sheepmen who
have started the ball rolling, and
the road will be a go.
The construction of this road
means everything to Saratoga. 1t
places her on the great Highway
for automobile travel from Den
yer to the Yellowstone Park. The
The road from Denver to Laramie
and on to Brooklyn Lake is all
that could be desired for automo-
biles. From this place to Rawlins
there is a good road just recently
put in first class shape by Deputy
Road Supervisor, E. l.. Wheeler.
We are not able to speak concern
ing the road between Rawlins and
Lander, but we have been inform
that the road from Lander to the
Yellowstone Park is we'll under
way and will soon be ready for
auto travel. When the links be-
tween here and Brooklyn Lake
and between Rawlins and Lander
are closed up, one of the finest
aud most beautiful touring roads
in the world will be open to the
public.
Imagine the ride from Chey-
enne to Laramie thru the lovely
Black Hills, and from Laramie.
across the Plains, to Centennial,
where the road enters the mount
tain road in the Medicine Bow
range, which is doubtless the
most beautiful auto road in North
America. A fine rest house and
hotel, right at the top of the main
ridge, at Brooklyn Lake, good
fishing and delightful mountain
scenery at Gold Hill and on down
this side of the range. for the way
is strewn with beautiful lakes and
fine parks. Could anything be
finer in the way Of an auto trip
than the one thru the Medicine
Bow ranger And then on to Raw
Inns and north to Lander, where
the mountains are again found.
From Lander to the Yellowstone,
Park the scenery is interesting
and would be most refreshing to
every visitor to the Nations Play
Ground.
Saratoga made a determined eff
fort to secure the auto road from
Laramie to Rawlins once before,
but the natural conditions Of the
country between Laramie and this
place made the road unfeasible,
so it was abandoned, but the road
above projected is not only FEAST
BILE, but when built it will be much
better and 30 much more pleasant,
that no other way should be con-
sidered.
, 1910-07-28
BIG AUTO. BOULEVARD
Finish Big Road from Gold Hill to Sara
toga and Bring Yellowstone
Travel through here

Inc peopie III hiohHy Oouhoy
and especially of Centennial ant
Laramie, are a live, wide-awakt
set of men. They are always or
1.-The lookout for something that
will benefit their towns or theil
country. The latest move in that
direction is an automobile road
from Centennial to Brooklyn lake.
within five miles of Gold Hill and
directly under the high cliff of
Marble Mountain in the Medicine
Bow range Of mountains. From
Laramie to Centennial there has
been for years one of the finest
kuto roads in the West The
mountain road from Centennial to
Brooklyn Lake was constructed
by the Government, lit being in
he Medicine Bow National For
kst) under the personal supervis-
on aud direction of Supervisor P.
5. Lovejoy. The citizens of Cen
ennial and Laramie, as well as
he County Commissioners of AL
any county, contributed literally
bward the construction of the
pad, which is now completed and
b actual service to the beautiful
|aters of Brooklyn Lake, a fine
beet of water for sailing and
Fout fishing.
1t is planned to erect a summer
Esort hotel at that place and make
litable provision for the accomo-
alton of auto parties and others,
no go to the lake on Sunday to
pend the day, returning in the
Fening. This road is said to he
admirable and easy one for
Automobiles and vehicles OF all
fnds. All the grades are easy and
be bridges of a most permanent
baracter-in fact the road is such
road as the Government ap-
foves, and we all know that the
uvernment does not approve of
by thing that is not good. But
rooklyn Lake is the edge of the
lbany County line and if the
lad is built tn this place, via
old Hill, Gas it should be) it will
necessary for Carbon county
Fople to get behind the enterprise
I'D boost it. 1t is estimated that
will cost between $1,000 and 81,
". The sheepmen, who range
cir herds in the Medicine Bow
serve, have already come for
bird and subsc ribed $500 (and
Il make it $1,000 if necessary
ward extending the line to this
hce, the Government will con-
butte $1,000 and oversee the work
construction and the County
mmissioners have signifed
cir willingness to help the enter
Use with a liberal donation. They
II not be able to do so this year,
the Road Fund for the county
, 1910-07-28

Mrs. 0. E. Ekdahl, accompanied
by her two children Catharine and
George Edwin, her mother, Mrs. Rob
net and Miss Bell, came in from the
ranch Saturday on a shopping trip,
, 1910-07-28
Jack Strong Will Recover

Jack Strong, the man who was
accidentally shot by Marshal Hell
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-25

! want 70 discuss the oooLDmlcs Of
growing alfalfa rather than the meth
DDS In these times wo have not paid
as much attention TO tho utilization OF
crops a. we should Wo have not ques-
toned whother We could get more FOR
our orOpa. but have been oOntent to
sell u for what has boon considered
good price We are getting what We
should from our alfalfa Located as
we ara Wa have naturally come 10
making alfalfa commercial crop. We
have mills grinding alfalfa for ship
ment 10 eastern feeders and wo have
mills for grinding alfalfa. which with
tho baled crop I, shipped 10 other
stata1 In amazing amounts
"Kansas farmers cannot atrord TO
sell their alfalfa outside Of tho state
II tho Eastern feeder, who ls glad 10
get our alfalfa at three times the price
Wa get for II can put II into his barn
FOR feed and sell the finlshsd pro-
ducts proftably then the Kansas farm
er ls losing tho difference when he
might M we'll DO putting the finished
product on ths market himself
"Oue OF tho noticeable things OF
Kansas Is tho comparatively small
amount or livestock Tho production
Of hogs is 100000 short ot what It
should be- don't know tho reason
for this. situated as wo are with such
climatic and feeling condl-
tons These statements. however.
prove that Kansas farmers are wasters
Another thing, when we sell our crops
we are taking away a certain amount
of tho fertility OF our farms. II we
feed It at homo We are retaining tho
manure which is the seyious OF our
land
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-25

Indian land titles. so much 40 that
II was unsafe for stranger and
often for resident 20 buy land, A
consequent result was that tho Indian
had 10 sell his land for very little,
compared with what he should have
received.
TO clear UP matters ana get good
prices for the Indians by making the
question OF land title certain, the de-
partment OF the interior took the sale
OF indian lands into It's own hands.
Now, whenever an Indians restric-
tions are removed, his resident Indian
agent appraises tho land at It's real
apparent value. adyertses II, sells It
TO the highest bidder. supervlses the
transfer and delivers tho deed direct
from the United states government.
Every month Chlet indian Agent
Dana IL Kelsey OF Mustogee, head
OF the Five Civilized Tribes agency.
lists all Indian lands TO be sold that
month, with It's location. acreage and
appraised value, and an average OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-25
Keep Alfalfa at Home;
Feed it TO the Livestock
Dean Webster breaches Sermon on Famous Glover Be
fore Members of Alfalfa Club in Topeka-Calls
Ia Farmers Of Kansas Prodigous Masters .r

A,nin il today worth s. per toa
iu Kansas.
r,storp .buver. nav t9O g., tpf mar
t,p f,r K,usn, ,IfsIr,
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