davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-21

State of South Dakota In Circuit Court.
County of Hughes. (ss Sixth Jsalicial Circuit
William Summerside. Plaintiff.
VS..
William H Burt and William H.
Bradbury, CO partners doing SUMMONS
business under the firm
and style of Burt & Brad bury,
Defendants.
Tie State of South Dako ia sends Greeting:
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned and required to an
swer the complaint of the above named Plaintiff,
which was filed in the Office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court in and for Hughes County. South
Dakota, at Pierre, Hughes County. South Da-
kota. on the 9Th day of July. 1910 and to serve
copy Of your answer upon the subscriber hereto
st his office in the Pierre National Bank Building
Pierre Street, City of Pierre, Hughes County.
South Dakota within thirty days after the SER
vice of this summons upon you exclusive of the
day of service. or the Plaintiff will apply Ito the
Court for the relief demanded in .the complaint,
besides his costs and disbursements herein.
Dated at Pierre. South Dakota, this 9th day of
July. 1910.
H. R. HORNER,
10-7 Plaintiffs Attorney.
i
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-21

State of South Dakota In I,.stice Court
SO Before S. G. Yarnell,
County of Hughes City Justice of the Peace
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-21
NOTICE

II GuNDERsoN. Attorney
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27
Civic Improvement
Society Albuquerque

But a few years 9 civic improve
mcnt was little known and but little
talked of-now magazines and papers
have much to say of the work in dir
ferent towns and cities. ana a Goodiy
number OF magazines are devoted en-
tircly to the subject in all it's branches.
Small villages and towns now boast
a society and some work, II only in
Il small way. is done each year. Old
and young are alike striving To make
their home town more attractive by
cleaning up the unsiehtly spots, beau
Trying vacant lots, establishing parks,
covering old fences with twining vines
ana planting trees. shrubs and flow
ers in many heretofore unoecupied
places. removing sign boards II 9TH
or unsightly ADVERTISING mediums, the
telegraph and other poles pushed
back into the alleys rather than in
the principal streets and thorough
fares, streets are swept and sidewalks
cleaned: school grounds are improv-
ed and public Fairgrounds established
ana by no means a small part Of the
work is educating the school children
to grow flowers and have gardens OF
their oWn, and thereby instill the love
for the beautiful in their young minds.
In an this work Albuquerque is to
the front. A civic Improvement So
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27

ciety was organized three years ago
with an enthusiasts and efficient
president, aided by willing assistants,
and much of this worm has hcen done
and much mnre planned for the tn
ture.
with the cooperation Of the city
council a sanitary officer has been ap-
pointed who takes great pride in Soc
ing that the streets are ken clean,
The cutters free from weeds and the
Sidewalks cleared 81 great drifts Of
sand and litter. ashes and tin cars
are removed To a general dumping
ground outside the city limits.
The school board has made II pos
sihle for The society to place arbors
and trcil.s,s for vines IN the school
grounds and is ready to grade and
,igta an the grounds where needed.
Escryono feels an interest in ,he work
.ald all a. ready With their starly
dues of one dollar to help the good
cause. Many that cannot assist IN he
work otherwise gladly give their dol
lar to help defray expenses, Six thous-
and packages OF flower seeds are nor
ready for distribution among -,
s, hool children rs soon as the wee,h-
q. is suitable, ana "a thousand IN pr'
viii be nude up. Vines. plants, shruhs
and trees have been contributed to HE
school grounds, and the society Is IN
hopes this wear TO be able to OFFER a
prize for the best kept school grou Is.
A silver loving cup has been given by
a deeply interested friend Of the SO
cietv 10 go 10 the best cared FOR sthrot
round to be held by that sehool for
one year and a substantial gift win be
forthcoming TO the ~ianitor who has
helped his school TO win h prize.
rho nubfic MAY ground Is TO come
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27


mcrce, has faded with his aravan
upon thai horizon on which was sill
houted the approaching locomotive.
The 'arriero'' with his pack train, the
frcighter and his bull team. like the
buffalo, are not now memories, but
Pigments 90 the Imagination. The
cowboy. booted and spurrcd. with his
wide nat. flannel shirt run and ear
fridge belt, no oneer careens through
the streets of the owns His COW
his bad swear words his pic
t%uresquc existence can now be found
only in magazine articles. through
which medium The had man" has
been strippod even Of his courage
The great ranches are now small
farms. Even the burro has disap-
reared. seldom do We henr his ms
icaI bray. never do we sec him. as in
NE nariv DAYS lookinp lil,a he had
walked into a mammoth spooI and
had heen unable To- extricote himself
The ntmher min furnishes ne daiIy
wood and his -ccunati is gone The
characteristic dress Of ne nafive Mox-
ican IL soon M moro uie stcenla
hat his "sorane his tipht trousers.
fia 1.-Two a. tbe ankIn ana ehou,ino a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27
T. Y. M AY A D
JeWeIer

Among the leading jewellers of the
southwest, y. Y. Maynard takes rank
as one of the very best. Mr.. May
nard. whose work speaks Tor Itself.
does not need any Introduction to the
people Of Albuquerque. having been
in the jewclry business in this city
during the past eighteen years, where.
by fair treatment of his patrons and
sound business methods, together with
his %uneXcelled workmanship as a prac-
tical jeweler and engraver, he has
built up a flourishing business in his
line. and has "a host OF friends.
Beside carrying a complete stock of
jewelry. watches, silverware ana all
goods usually found in an up-to-datc
iewelry establishment, MI. Maynard
gives personal attention no orders for
engraving and all sorts of repair work
In his line. Mt. Maynard is now es-
tabiished az 40. III South Fourth
street. where he viii be pleased 90
have you call and inspect his stock
where YOU viii receive courteous
treatment M find honest goods at
honest prices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27
Shall Women Vote?
BY MRS. ROBERT SMART.

shah women vote? shall they oc-
cupy seats in congress On The bench ?
and take up their stand with men in
the councils OF state? In business ?
In other words shall they enjoy equal
rights in all things with men is a
question that today is occupying the
minds of a small minority Of the So
called advanced women
From times immemorial woman
has occupied a secondary place in the
affairs OF the world. From times i'm
memorial she has occupied first place
in the home. The first instinct Of
is motherhood. it is manifest
ed in the child in its earliest days.
The first toys that the small girl re-
cieves are dolls ana miniature houses
and with these with true feminine in
stinct She is serenely happy n begins
to learn the lessons OF life ana the
part she must play in il later in ear
nest.
AS VIC have advanced in civilization
so has woman advanced and the Wo-
man OF today is looked upon and is
treated by her male consort in an en-
tirelv different manner than she a
several hundred years ago. 1T is the
civilization of the Christian centuries
ipli iA'A AifNH ~ 'f'F
the toll of the beast. Let her take
heed in her struggle for supremacy,
says Nordschau,
1t is even conceded today that Wo-
man has mentality and that In some
few cases that this mentality is su-
perior To that Of the average man.
Several hundred years & book
learning was 4 thing unknown TO wo-
men; her duty n her studies We're
confined to the learning of such
household traits as would make her
q useful servant to man. But times
have changed and with them woman;
today il is as necessary Tor oma 10
have a good common school educa-
ton as for man and today girls are
preparing themselves in the public
schools of the country for the battle
or life in precisely the same manner
as are the growing boys of the United
States.
Women arc, per force, taking up
the vocations heretofore known only
to men and be it said, in many IN
stances, most successfully, but Why
In some few cases because they really
enjoy man life work in preference TO
that ordained by nature for women
but in the vast majority Of cases be-
cause it is forced upon them by the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27

Nine. Stewart-Lamb's millinery shop
during her spring Opening.
individually One have excelled
in the arts and crafts, but lot us not
he too ambitious 10 rule the eli.
there is m easter way Of doing it
than BY voting or by being mayor or
oven hAHhetng on The cpnneil. Let
The men rim the city. but let us nj
tho rier
To quote a maxim of Francis Quar-
les: ''Desitcst thou knowledge? Know
the end of thy desire, is it only TO
know Then ii Is curiosity. is it be-
cause thou maN'st be known Then
It's vanity, If because thou may'st
edify, II is charity if because thou
may'st be edited. it is wisdom, That
knowledge turneth To nero excrement
that hath not some heate % wisdom
to digest g."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27
AN EDUCATION THAT PAYS

Anyone who permits q day To pass
without learning something worth
while. Is doing himself or herself an
injustice. knowledge is the most pow
erful factor ON the earth. All right
thinking people are ambitious-it is
part Of their religion. Enlightenment
is the first impulse.
There is no doubt about the great
assistance that "a business education
gives 20 one. Civilization goes hand
in hand with education. Men and
young and old. are today tit
ting themselves for business in "a way.
that they never could lave done. but
for the establishment of Institutions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27

for this specific purpose. No matter
what you expect your o or daughter
to FOLLOW, ne or she must be equipped
with a knowledge of business to cope
with the business side of life. For
tunes are lost and squandered every
day by unframed persons who would
have been ~safeguarded had theey Sc
cured a business education. Many of
those about you-your neighbors,
friends, or relatives, are awakening TO
the realization OF these facts, and have
placed their rms or daughters In Il
reliable institution. which will pre-
pare them for the business activities
Of life.
such a school can be found In tho
Albuquerque business College. IT viii
be to your advantage to investigate;
fun information will be given on re-
quest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

AT the close OF business January 81, 1910
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07
OvtRWnfLM VISITORS
Local High Takes SATURDAY.
Game from'Long Prairie
Score 100 to o

The local high eleven opened the
football season at tho Athletic park
grldlron Saturday morning with a
victory Of 100 to against the Long
Prairie high school. The home boys
administered this i9nominious defeat
to the visitors before a fa1r.sized
crowd; and although the Long Pralr,e
squad was far below what would
correctly deserve the appellatlon of
'Footall team, the local high really
pulled of some very clever plays and
showed great form for the short time
the boys have been in practice But 1t
was altogether too easy for the local
eleven, as time and again a touch
down was made from the KICK. off. and
every play was good for considerable
ground gaining. In the goal. kicking
9reisch did exceptionally well, kick,
ing IA goals out Of 10 chances.
This year the game is played IN four
periods instead Of two, and a man that
IS pulled out OF the game in one part
OF 1t can be put in the game later if
desired. This together with the fact
that the quarter back can run with
the ball without 1t first being handled
oy any one else other than the center.
and several other changes in the rules
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07
Southwest Darling

Oct. 5.-Mr. and Mrs. David Carlson
of Little Falls and two gentlemen of
Paxton, ILL.,, Andrew Anderson and
Frank Carlson were here last Sunday
by automobile on visit with friends,
and q so called on the mayor Of
Darling, and had fine time at
Silver PARK farm. The Illinois folks
like Darling very WE'LL
August Blomq uist received letter
from Sweden this week, and the
writer says that there are automobiles
there to scare the teams as we'll as in
this country. The crops are fine; prices
are high.
Aaron Engstrom, who has been run
ming the Silver Park farm for about
three years, sold all his stock last Sat-
urday, and will run his own farm,
together with his livery and sale
stable. He has one horse that goes 40
miles an hour.
Charley Nordstrom returned from
Morris last week. He says crops IN
some places IN Stevens county are very
good.
A gentleman from Muscatine, Iowa,
who is visiting with the mayor, is
looking for a farm here.
There was a mistake IN the item
about porches last week. It should
have read that Mr.. Melberg built three
porches at Maple Grove farm.
We need more RAIN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kendall were
at Bloomington farm, East Darling,
| last Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07
North Buh

Oct. 4.-Jos. J. Leeb has been
around the country Investigating as
to the fur business this season.
There are quite few wolves around
here.
Jos. Sagorsky wounded wolf, but
he got away.
The Robert Hopke school opened
October l.
MIR. and Mrs Jos. Piene visited
with the family of Christ Schroeder.
The banns of Matthias Lockowitch
and Miss Lena Rittal OF Platte we're
announced at the Pierz church Sunday.
Martin Flelschhacker was at the
market sale in Pierz Saturday.
Mike Tschlda ST., is able to be
around again after several month 8
illness, caused from being injured in
runaway.
The yearling colt of George N. Hotf-
man ran into a wire fence and was
quite badly injured.
Jos. Sagorsky, Jr., is quite hunter.
He gets five or six chickens every day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07
DARLING

Oct. Sc. A. Swanson and Victor
Malm are employed at Gust Nelson's
doing cement work this week.
The barn dance which was supposed
to be held last Wednesday night at
Mrs. Thomas McCartys was postponed
until last Saturday night. Quite a
crowd turned out considering the
weather was stormy that night.
All had an enjoyable time. refresh
ments were served at midnight, am
the crowd broke up in the wee small
hours Of the morning.
Miss Ada Lindahl and Hugo Abra-
hanson were among those that got
confirmed in Little Falls last Sunday
at the Swedish Lutheran church.
Miss Maude Freeman left for Duluth
Monday for a visit with her aunt,
Miss Fanny Duffy, and may remain
all winter, it she gets enough pupils
to start teaching music.
Ed. Wippler intends to leave for
Vest Superior Wednesday to seek en-
ployment.
Cattle buyers and agents are numer-
GUS in this vicinity of late.
Among those that visited Little Falls
Tuesday were: Mr.. and Mrs. A. &.
Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. John Thelander,
Mrs. Partlna Grove and daughter-in-
law, Mrs Charley Grove and two
daughters, and Miss Esther Regnell.
Herert Malm has been employed at
e. A. Swanson's digging potatoes and
husking corn few days this week.
Fred Cook helped Louis Anderson
do some blowing Monday.
Fred Nelson is building new barn
this fall, out Of timber.
John Regnell has been making
new cement floor in his barn this
week.
Rome Pearson will leave for Aitkin,
M1nn., Saturday TO a visit with rela-
tives at that place.
A steam shovel was put in operation
at the Darling gravel pit Monday and
commenced its actual work Tuesday.
The gravel will be hauled to Sank Ra-
pids one day and hauled to Staples the
next day as the gravel IS needed at
both places.
Louis Anderson and John Regnell
drove to Randall Wednesday to buy
oats as carload had been shipped into
that place the first of the week. Oats
are very scarce among the farmers
here this fall.
Evelyn, the Oldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Fredrickson, had the
misfortune Monday evening. while
playing in a machine shed, together
hand cut on one OF the disk knives
and was Immediately taken to Little
Falls to doctor, who found it to be
necessary to take few stitches in her
forehead. She IS doing as nicely as
can be expected.
Fred Freeman came home Tuesday
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07

and is enjoying few days vacation.
Misses Malvina st. Antoine, Lucille
and Ethel McCarty and George
Wlppler attended church at Randall
last Sunday forenoon.
Quite a number of young people
attended the Y. P. Society at the
Swedish Lutheran church last Sunday
evening.
The Anderson Bros. of Green Prairie
are IN this neighbobood this week
threshlng out the jobs which were left
behind and are threshing Charley
Anderson Job today.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07

) ~ ; I ., ..'-
Fails arrived here Thursday for a visi
with relatives and friends
II: l.. Reimer, now of Long Prairie
out formerly proprietor Of the Contra
mouse here, was in the village tor :
few hours thursday.
Ed. Smith was business caller herr
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ChevaIier were
Little Falls visitors last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Mitchell and children
arrived here last Wednesday from st.
Cloud, and will make Swanvil]e their
home as Mr.. Mitchell has gone in
company with MIR. Puphal in the
excelsior mill. Mr.. Mitchell has
rented the DIR. Crosette house.
Miss Wilmot from Sank Center
spent Sunday with her sister, Miss
Grace Wilmot of this place.
MRS. Otto Kruger and baby visited
over Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmot of Sank Centre.
The Long Prairie High school foot
ball team passed through here Satur'
day on their Way to and from Little
Fails, where they met the local team
there. They were badly defeated but
DID not appear disheartened as they
went through on their way back home
Supt. b. Cooley OF the Long Prairie
school accompanied them.
The G. A. r. held their meeting
last Friday preparatory to the hi z
Bean Bake which is to be given here
Oct. 14h and to which everyone is in
vited.
Mrs. Pearl Martin ana daughter,
IrQna loft Ahav1ao,, Int,
day afternoon.
A. Mielke had the misfortune to
break their auto last week. However
1t IS in running order now.
+. Meyers left for MS home in
Illinois last Sunday afternoon, taking
an auto to Little Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Muske spent
Sunday at Long Prairie at the home Of
Mrs. Muske's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Abeling
Kart kleinert, Miss Schlentz and
Miss Mieike had a trip to Osakis in
the Axel auto Sunday.
The same party made trip to st.
Cloud Monday.
A large crowd from town attended
the funeral Of Mrs. George johnson OF
Plllsbury, Monday afternoon. Mrs
johnson had been injured in a run.
away Friday and did not survive the
shock. Mr.. johnson and family have
the sympathy OF all in his sorrow and
bereavement.
Il. u. Radabaugh was a Swanville
visitor from Long Paririe Monday for
few hours.
Miss Glare CAM and. friend, arrived
here from st. Paul for visit with hel
parents. Mr.. and Mis-. Herman CAM.
A dance is to be given in Blood s
hall at Pillsbury Friday night.
Music will be furnished by the Per.
kins orchestral from Long Prairie.
Mrs. E. Gray returned home Friday
from visit with relatives in Wiscon-
sin. Her sister accompanied her for an
extended visit.
Mr.. Folsom of Little Falls was q
business caller here Monday.
Inc Il. A. r. are making arrange
ments for a large bean bake to be
given here Oct 18th. Supper will be
served and in the evening popular q.
A. r. speakers will address the people.
Miss Edith Fisher who made her
home with ". Sullivan family was
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07
SWANvlLLE.

p Oct. 5.-Miss Shinnabarger Of Lonf
$ rair1e was a SwanviIle visitor
hort time last week.
The Ladies' Progressive Circle were
entertained the home of Mrs. B. B.
Cox last Wednesday afternoon. A
very pleasant meeting is reported.
May Cox, who has been quite sick
with tonsolltls and stomach trouble, If
much improved and is able to be out
again.
Miss Addie Rice of Little Falls
arrived here Wednesday to visit her
sister, Mrs. John Pennie and family.
P. Hansmann was over from Long
Prairie In his auto Tuesday to got A.
Anderson, who is doing work on his
new residence.
Lee Biteman left for Aberdeen, s.
D., last Wednesday afternoon.
MIR. Bahr and family, who have
recently moved to their farm IN Ram
dali, were SwanvllIe visitors last
Thursday.
Mr.. Bailey of Bemidji, Is visiting bis
daughter, Mrs. Scott and family.
Miss Mile Staples is employed at
the DR.. Campbell home.
DR.. Story of Grey Eagle was a busl-
ness caller here Wednesday.
}. Klewel of Little Falls was a
Swanvllle visitor Thursday.
Mrs. L. Blteman returned from
Minneapolis last Thursday and left for
Aberdeen. 5. D.. on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs, s. Scott attended the
fair at Glenwood, and visited friends
there from Friday until Monday.
Mrs. J. Mrozek was Little Falls
visitor between trains Thursday.
Mrs. Skillings Of Bruce has been
staying at the S. Scott home for few
days.
Miss Della St. Anthony of Little
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07

married recently to B. Raymond of
Minneapolis. The happy bride and
groom visited several days with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. E. Skill1ngs. of
P1llsbury. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
lett Tuesday for California where
they expect to make their home.
Mrs. o. Rhoda and little son, Nor
man, are at Grey Eagle. Mrs
Rhoda's sister IS sick and she Is
attending her.
Lloyd Rhoda spent Sunday at Grey
Eagle returning Monday morning.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07

Although the season opened last Sat.
urday for the hunting of partridge,
quail. ruffled grouse and pheasant,
very little Of these game bir ds have
been brought in so tar this season. A
few parties have claimed that they
bagged varying small numbers of par
tridges, but no one seems to have seen
the BIRDS Another partridge made its
way to town Sunday, unmolested and
left as unceremoniously as 1t came.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07

for this season. made this game IN
terestlng as an exhibition of the
modern game. The locals scored 20
points IN the first quarter, Is IN the
second, 80 in the third and 80 in the
last. Long Prairie came nowhere near
scoring, and Rooms, who played the
quarter back position, was the only
one OF the visitors that made a good
impression on rooters. while Ira Davis,
who played one of the halts for them
occasionally did some good work.
Following was the local lineup in
this game:
Hail, le; Greisch, 1t; Palmer Blake
Dumont, lg; Brannen. c; Kay, re-
Longley: Platt, TT; Richard, re;
Gordon Dunphy, qb; Tanner, lh !;
Clark. RI; Dunphy. Longley, flo.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07

Report of school in district II,
Darling. Mimi. for month ending
Sept. 30th, 1910.
Pupils enrolled SO
Days taught ~
Average daily attendance 46
Those not absent during the month
are: Albert Anderson, Alma, Mamie
and Gust Anderson, Margaret Benson,
Anna Carlson, Allen and Hollis
Matteson, Nels and Anna Peterson,
Cecil and Cecilia Pearson, Florence,
Neoml and Arnold Olson, Irene, John
and Lena Sundborg and Elna Skoog.
berg
Visitors we're Mr.. Anderson, Miss
Olson, Miss Sundborg, Mrs. Peterson
and Miss Peterson.
Evangeline Carpenter. teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07

Carl Englehorn, who owing to illness
has been absent from his duties at the
Buchanan Drug company store for
some time, resumed his position the
latter part OF last week.