davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-05-18


and party in whose name the herein described
property is taxed:
You are hereby notified, that on the 9th day of
November, 1901, the following described pieces or
parcels of real estate, taxed in the name Of Char
les H, Lindsey. and situated in the County of
Hughes State of South Dakota, as follows: Lots
Six 6) and Seven 90 of Block Fifty-six (56) of
the Fifth Railway Addition to the City of Pierre,
according to the recorded plat thereof. were sold
for taxes due and delinquent for the year 1900, at
tax sale by the Treasurer of said County of
Hughes to Hughes County and was by said pur--
chaser duly assigned by Resolution of the Board
Of County commissioners of Hughes County.
lawful holder of said certificates of purchase.
Numbers, 982 and 9ss. That said taxes then due
and delinquent amounted to 90, and that sub
sequent taxes to the amount of including inter-
est. penalty and costs accrued have been paid.
making total amount necessary to redeem $685.
thereto the cost of service of this
notice, together with such interest as may accrue
after this date, that the same must be paid and
that the right of redemption will expire and a
deed for said land will be made within sixty days
from the completed service of this notice.
Dated. April 18th. 1911.
ZELL GUTHRIE,
sos Owner of Certificates
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-05-18
| WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What Heap Of Happiness il Would
Bring TO Pierre Homes

Hard to do Homework with an ach-
ing back.
Brings you hours Of misery at leis-
ure or at work.
IL women only knew the cause
that backache pains come from sick
kidneys.
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure SIGH kid
neys,
Many residents Of this vicinity en-
idorse them.
Mrs. Clara Collins, Of Ft. Pierre,
s. OAK, says: 'Doan's Kidney Pills
have my endorsement. For several
months I was afflicted with kidney
trouble and last month when suffer
ing acutely from pains in my back, !
procured box Of Doan's Kidney
Pills. 7 was III bad shape at that
time, being nervous and weak, in
fact. almost ready to collapse. Doan's
Kidney PILLS made me feel like . diff
5ferent woman and II view Of the ben
efitthey brought / intend to continue
their use. 4
For sale by Gll dealers. Price y
cents. Foster NJ lburp CO., Buffalo
n. = sole agents for the United
States.
Remember tie name Dosn . and
take no other.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-07

Conducts also a job printing estab-
lishment in the English and German
languages.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-07

Elm IN 0eiueu Morftforb, mas mir
bronden: gerauherten Sdinfen.
2ebermurit, 8rot Butter, S6nops.
nit eiuem @orte: oos 3otbigte.
Gen Ror6 tr6at Der 9ehrbrrihe; on
nttnrIt ole fleine Quite o1f 0en
arm, ben Rorl an ole 8ono. uno idl
TRACE ben fleinen 6risen, menn er
nidt mebr geben fannl" So, oo-
mails soq aaes, ipas 9eine gum Sc.
ben uno @eIo gum 5obren bate.
our6 Die MeiibIenitroBe gum Stro.
Iomer Sbor, mo Die 5obIrei6en @a-
aenburgen bereits Elm 8or8eiden ab-
gabeu fir Dos feudtfrobIi6e. barm-
Ios-aemiithLihe Standardization
6as Ii9 aif Dem Singer %entmifeIte.
un0 0o, no ii6 belite pontpoie Cana.
poIdIte erbeben, buIotgte man bel
observation-disclosures ben Hei3en ser
IdnoIifen @irmebfreuOen. @ereon-
gene 8eitenl
Washington Journal., 1911-10-07

un0 oerif)ieoene. ben ein5elnen Sc
fhmuoerperbGnoen 8ugetbeilte 0epe-
Idenboote. Mae S6iffe baben COBB
fIoggen geiett, iino 8tuor bic Oeuti6e
Rriegsflogge i'm 8ortopp, Die OTTER
reifiIde SIagge benz 0iterreididen
EbronfoIger 81 @bren i'm @roBtopp-
Scsn @eibeH ousgeridtet iteben Die
Wonni6often i'm YoroOeonaug (blaue
SoIen, tpeiBesSemo) olf ben peridie-
6enen Oeds uno Aufbauten. pie Die
6oben5ouern poriiber5iebt. Wiit be-
pun0ernsmertber @enauigfeit bnIten
0ie einselnen @hiffe Die boreei4rie-
benen IbItGnoe bon einnn0er elm un6
boben - elm eIdn3enoes 3eugniB fir
6ie 9ompffobrtunlt u~nierer Seeoffi.
siere ~ 10 genou8or6ermann genom-
men, DAB fie BON binten ODER born ee-
Ieben, cine I1nurgerooe 2inie biI0en,
IN Ser iogar Die Maiten uno S9Orn.
Iteine ins Bitter gu bringen fino.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-07
9tOhiufsn.

Mlitter: ! 9, friiber mar Elm
Monn gIiidlid, penn er cine Jron
bate, Die ibm gut fodte - bentc
aber perlongt er sIeid, Dab fie ibn
ern1hrt!"
Washington Journal., 1911-10-07

MTDns beriibmte DIO @Iorp ODER
OfopoI SiIiener besteben sic in SO.
iden am beitenH bon Der Nortbmeftern
8OttIins 60. 9eIepbon 9eortb1565
Washington Journal., 1911-10-07
Washington Journal

The only German Paper in Washing
ton, d. G.
published every Saturday morning.
Office No. no Sixth Str. N. W.
Telephone Main 1889.
Washington Journal Co., Inc.
Proprietors.
Publisher: chas. T. SchwegIer
Editor: DR.. Chr. Strack.
Subscription Price,;
Annual @Z.5O
semi-Annual SIPS
Quarterly . .o5
Monthly y rs
Single numbers 5 .05
Advertising Rates:
Single insertion, n column;
3 Lines 5. IS
/ inch, or 2 lines . $1.SO
Specially low rates by making contracts
exceeding one insertion.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-07
Gus Der Rei6S6auplQaOt.
@eseniunrt unO gcrgnHeenbeit Snr8
bic GrinHernng UerbunOen.

Der eebantas. gnfbhnHas bee Steubenbtnt.
mails. Bum alteH Serlin. Das @ap.
peHt6trr Sr staSt. Die iageubafte
nseiae 6ran". Der DstralaHsr
Tiih5ua."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-01
NEGRO ARRESTED
 ON OLD CHARGE

Patrolman Warren Williams of the Union Station beat yesterday after- noon arrested J. w. Alexander, negro. on charge of being drunk Alexander was jailed and will be siv- en hearing today. The officers also wanted Alexander on another charge. He is alleged to have suc- ressfully 'tfleeced' auother negro cut of sum of money here about March 15. The officers state that Alex ander sold another negro his pistol, the negro paying him over the mon- ey. Alexander 1t is charged fplf the negro that they had better leave the gun at saloon as it was not good idea to walk through the city carry ing a gun. The negro agreed and left the gun at saloon. AS soon as the negro left Alexander is alleged to have secured the gun end left the city. This charge will also be investigated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-01

Geography" Was the theme of Miss Lucy Grissell's discussion.
 Prof. F. Garland May, principal of Lakeside School, made a forceful talk on the Reading Circle MT. May told many interesting features of the Jefferson County Teachers Reading Circle, with the result that number of teachers joined the Circle. MT. May states that the prospects for an un- usually interesting and beneficial year next term, are very bright.
 George A. Cole, president of the Farmers Union and who recently re- signed as head of the State Fair As sociation. gave practical talk. Mir. Cole is en route to Fayetteville from Monticello, where he attended the closing exercises of the Agricultural School. B. w. Torreyson, former superintendent of Public Schools in Little Rock, who also attended the meeting, gave an interesting talk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-01
MADAME RI0N IS
 HEAVILY FINED
Woman Clairvoyant Who "W0rked" Pine Bluffians, Arrested and Fore ed to Return $4,2O0 to Des
 Moines, Iowa, Victim.

A recent dispatch from Des Moinss, Iowa, tells of the arrest of Nellie Lee alias Maude Brewer, "a clairvoyant who operated rather successfully in this city about a year ago. as Madame Rion. She came here and fleeced a number of local people out of money and diamonds and left during 1he night. Constable Frank Stewart brought about her arrest later at Blair, Oklahoma, but after making two trips to that place to return her nere for trial, he was prevented from get ting her int, custody by the ruling of district judge, notwithstanding re- quisition papers were honored by the then Governor Haskell.
 The dispatch from Des Moines reads Nellie Lee alias Maude Brewer, the gypsy arrested in Oklahoma some weeks ago, charged with defrauding John Huser of Des Moines out of s4, 200 while working as a clairvoyant, today approached Huser in the court and handed him $4,200 in cash. She then pleaded guilty to obtaining mon ey under false pretenses and paid a fine of $500 and costs, which includ- ed expenses of her return from Okla hloma."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-01
TRAYEIERS LEAVE
 THIS MORNING
Pine Bmffians and Their Ladies 'io- ing to Attend Annual Convention at Little ROck-Band to
 Accompany Them.

Al S:30 o'clock this morning the Pine Bluff Arkansaw Travellers and many ladies, accompanied by Scott>s Band of x,een ietes vii: ]eavs Pine Bluff over the ;r.'n Mountain road for Little Rock, where for the next three days they will participate in the an- nua, festivities of the Travellers and the business meeting to be held on Saturday.
 The local Travellers will g,o to the capital in their official uniforms. as they will go from Union Station inn mediately after their arrival to the Auditorium, where the dress par ads' 70 take place at II o'clock, will be forming. It is programmed for II o'clock this morning
 Pine Bluff will not ask for the 1872 meeting of the Travellers. They will probably support he Fort Smith Ira vclers. who will send a large delesa- ton with band from the Border Cify
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-01
LOCAL PLAYERS
 GO TO STUTTGART

The Voss -Nichol baseball team will leave this afternoon at 1:12 o'clock for Stuttgart, to play the Stuttgart team this afternoon. The nine will return in the morning at 3:3O o'clock. Although the team is crip- pied by the injury of some of its players in a game at McGehee, Ark, on last Sunday, Manager Townsend and Captain Mullin state that they are confident of winning. The Voss- -NichoI team has defeated the Stuttgarters in twp previous games this season. The players who will go to the rice city today are Man ager Townsend, Captain Curtis Mnl- Mn, Bloom, Martin, Steele, Graves, Young, Franey, Gallagher Kellar, Rue. The team will be accompanied by Will vego, secretary and treasurer of the club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-01
NEW GROCERY FIRM
 IS INCORPORATED
WOllermann Grocery Company, Capl- talized at S5,O00, Files Articles of IncOrporati0n-E. c.
 COtter, President

The W|,llermann Grocery Company filed articles of incorporation with County Clerk J. H. Shelby and Sec retay of State Hodges yesterday. The new concern has Ia capital stock Of $5,OOO of which $3,000 has been paid in. E.. C. Cotter is president and treasurer; Theo Wollermann, vice president, and M. Cotter, secretary. E. c. Cotter owns all but four shares of stock in the new firm. They will continue the business, conducted at No. SIS West Barraque street, for some yeas by Theo. Wollermann.
 MT. Cotter and Mr. ;Wolleman nave had years experience in the grocery business here and are good, straight Ebrward and progressive spirited business men. They will enlarge the stock and do a general grocery busi- ness. MT. Cotter was formerly in the grocery business at Sixth avenue and Laurel street, now. T. M. Dansby's stand. Later he purchased the in- terests of J. T. Lloyd in the Lloyd Grocery Company, but had to dispose of his interests there on account of i'll health. He went to San Antonio few years ago and recovered suf- ficiently to return here and re-engage In the grocery business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-01
READING CIRCLE
 GETS NEW MEMBERS
Prof. F. G. May Discusses It Al
 Teachers Institute and Creates New Interest.

Two more sessions, one this morn ing and another Friday morning, will close the Teachers Institute which has been in session in the Sixth Ave nue School building since Monday morning, when it was called to order by County Examiner A. w. Lowe.
 An interesting session presided ov- CT by the president, w. P. Keith, and secretary, Miss Winnie Wharton, was held yesterday morping. About seventy five teachers were present.
 Prof. R .E. Philbeck, teacher of mathematics in the High School made an excellent talk using Algebra as his subject Dr. Junius Jordan and w. J. Bell spoke on Arithmetic. /.
 Miss Martha Angell ably discussed English Grammar" United States History was the subject |of an inter esting discourse by Prof, Keith, and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-01
BIG TOURNAMENT
 HERE JUNE 7--8 Shoot to Be Held Under AU- spices of Pine Bluff Gun
 Club Soon
IS NOT REGISTERED
Local SpOrtsmen Do Not Favor h. terstate AssOciatiOn's
 DictatfOn.

Sportsmen from all over Arkansas and several adjoining states will at tend the two days shooting tourna- ment Jo be held in this city under the auspices of the Pine Bluff Gun Club on June and s. Ten events of twenty targets each, with two hundred dollars as added money, ara programmed.
 The Club today issued the follow ing announcement, which will be of interest to sportsmen all over tEa state: This shoot is given under the auspices of the Pine Bluff Gun Club consequently is not a registered shoot and the Interstate Association has not contributed one cent. Just here .his club wants to go on record that we are not in favor of the Interstate Az sociation dictating rules, division of money, and in fact, every detail of the registered shoots to be held in the different sections What suits one section might not suit others.
 We are willing to shoot their powder, their shells, their guns, their shot and shoot at their targets, and use their traps, all of which we pay Aor dearly. But it seems that the line must be drawn somewhere and this club did not balk until they wanted to dictate the division of money. We predict that the Squire Money Back System will do much to kill target shooting in Arkansas
 The Pine Bluff Gun Club invites all amateurs in this and adjoining states 10 participate in the shoot here. There will be several championship contests pulled off at the local tournament. The individual medal, held by Joe Chatfield, of Texarkana, will be sought by a number of sportsmen. Jchn Myar, of Camden, must defend his mpionship handicap title, and i. L. Morgan and J. P. Wright, of Camden, who hold the two-men team medal. will also have to do some ex- pert gun wok to retair l..
 Amorg the visiting professionals who vii, ae in attendance are H. Donnelly, St Louis; Alex Mood, St Louis; J. K. Lewis, J. R. Hinkle, R. L. Bennett and Paul Litzke, Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-01

curing subscribers for this paper. is proving popular with the little tots and already tell of them are work ing earnestly and reaping good fi- nanciaI results Since the annource- men was made by this paper two days ago the ten schqol children have brpught thirty new subscribers into this office, netting themselves $75O. They are still working and others are expected to Join in tine subscription campaign before this week is out.
 The Graphic's opposition is to give 25 cents for each new subscrib- CT brought into this office by the children. There is an average of one resident to every block in this city who is not taking the Graphic. The chiI- dren hope 10 get this one in every block and aid in making the already large subscription list of this paper larger. Five dollars in gold is also offered as prize to the schqol boy or girl who turns in the largest mum Der of subscribers before 6 D. ;n., June 10. This five dollars in gold is given in addition to the 25 cents flor each subscriber secured.
 Little folks, here is your oppor. tunity. It's an easy way to get spending money during your vacation period. If you want to get in with the other happy children, call and talk it over with the cicuation man. ager at this office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-01
SENSATION IN
 MURDER CASE q Prominent Men of Snowden, Penn, Figure in a
 Tragedy
JEALOUSY THE CAUSE
Woman Asks Friend to Fix Awning and Husband Comes in
 Unexpectedly. N

International News Special
 Pittsburg, Pa, May 31.-A profound shock was given the citizens of Snowden late this evening when the body, of Frank Edson. a prominent merchant was found in the yard of the residence of John Seldom, a coal op- orator. Inside the house Mrs. Sel- don was discovered shrieking hysteri- cally while the carpet of the bed room floor was saturated with blood.
 A trail of blood led down the stairs and through the front hall, across the porch and down the steps to the lawn, where the body of Ed son lay. selden has disappeared.
 In her story told the detectives, Mrs. Selden said this evening after returning from his mines, her hus- band went to the snowden country club to play golf, as was his usual custom. During the storm an avn ing over the window of her bedroom became loose and she was afraid it would break window pane. She was on the lawn when Edson came along and asked him to fasten he awning. She accompanied him to the room and he dashed the broken frame in way that prevented it from swing ing. Just as it was finished her husband came running up the steos furiously angry at finding her in the room with Edson, Aof whom he was very jealous, knowing him to have been a rival suitor. She said that her husband, who was carrying d golf bag, swung the bag and sticks over his head and struck Edson, much smaller man, over the head with it, knocking him down. Ddson got up md ran down the stairs with Selden pur- suing him, raining lows on his head with the gold sticks. Mrs. Selden said she ran after her husband and tried to hold him back and explain, but he threw her off. She said Ed son fell in the yard where his .body was found
 Her husband disappeared around the rear of the residence and she has not seen him since.
 Mrs. Selden bears an excellent re- putation but Selden frequently gave evidence of extreme jealousy. Edson was an unassuming, quiet man, and it is considered that Selden had no cause whatever to be jealous of '11m. F.dson Was turned over to an unier- taker and post mortem revealed lie had died of concussion of the brain. Detectives are searching for Selden.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-01
GOVERNOR NAMES
 EDGAR BREWSTER

Governor Ga)rge W. Donaghey yes t erday announced the appointment Of Sheriff Edgar Brewster, of this city. IS 6 member of the Board of Trus-
 tees of the State University. vice
 John F. Rutherford, of this city, whose term expired. MT. Brewster will intend the first meeting of the Board a, Fayetteville next Monday Ire selection Is a good one. MT. Brew ster will doubtless prove to be ona of the best and most active mem- bers ot the Board. The appointment came as a surprise tc MT. Brewste,. the honor being entirely unsolicited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-01
Arrives at London and De- clares That He Will Ap-
 pear in Steel Hearing
NOT MISTAKEN
Peace Should Be Maintained By Ar- bitratiOn By John Bull and
 Uncle Sam.
International News Special

International News Special
 London, May 31.-Andrew Carnegie reached London this afternoon and drove his wife and daughter to an ultra fashionable ihotel,s where he kept-in doors all afternoon and even- ing, refusing to see callers.
 Mir. Carnegie said to the Internal ional News Correspondent at Pad dington Station: T don't want 10 say anythi ing about steel. No, l won't make any answer to Gates re- marks that I was like a bull in a china shop. I have heard very little about the inquiry, but when l go back to New York I am prepared to give my testimony if required"
 MT. Carnegie was quite ready to discuss everything save steel and di- verted the conversation towards his favorite subject of Peace" saying that if Great Britain and the United
 States would settle their troubles by arbitration, all other nations would follow their example,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-01
AN UNUSUAL
 PROCEDURE District Attorney Nixon Would Not Prosecute Old
 Negro, Innocent
HE DEALS FAIRLY
Adam Stuckey Told Too Straight Story In Gourt-Eyidence
 Insufficient.

After all the evidence in the case of the State against Adam Stuckey, negro, charged with false pretenses, had been submitted to jury in the District Attorney T. Havis Nixon ask ed the court 10 give peremptory in- structions to the jury acquitting the defendant. The jury was instruct ed accordingly. Stuckey was rep- resented by Attorney D. w. Brock- man and Creed Caldwell.
 It was charged in an indictment, le- turned against Stuckey three years ago, that he had disposed of two bales of cotton to Charles Veil, upon which w. H. Hall, of Tamo. claimed to have had a landlords lien. The evidence was not of convicting mature and Stuckey made a most favorably inn pnession on the court, the jury aud the attorneys in the case with his straightforward statements regarding the matter
 District Attorney Nixon in com menting on the case said: eff I was on the jury I would not have con- vcted Stuckey because I believed him innocent of the charge. I do not will never do so, if I can help 1t. That is why I recommended the dismissal of the case. I would not ask a jury to do what I would not do myself. I believe Stuckey to be a bard working, honest old negro, a victim of circum- stances, and for that reason object ed to the case going to the jury. do not believe that the jury would have convicted ton the evidence sub mitted."
 District Attorney Nixon has dis missed several cases at this term Of court, rather than put the county to expense of trying them, and espe- cially when he was positive after 8 thorough investigation, that the state could not make case. Whenever a man is innocent of charge, he says. there is no need for the state to try and convict him. "Even if I thought a jury would convict in such cases, he said further, q would not be flair with myself, the state !or the defend ant in insisting lon prosecution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-01
ACCUSED DEPUTY
 IS SET FREE John Rutherford Who Was
  Tried For Murder of Chit wood is Acquitted
HE IS CONGRATULATED
Masterly Addresses Made By the At tOrneys-COl. Murphy Heard
 at His Best.

Hot Springs, May 31.1"We, the jury find John Rutherford not guilty of the murder of Oscar Chitwood' read the clerk of the court at 11:20 this morning when Judge Gotham called for the verdict a moment af- ter the jury filed into the box.
 The case has been on trial the greater part of the week and went to the jury last night at 11:3O, having been with the twelve men 10 minutes less than 12 hours.
 The closing arguments in the case were made after nightfall yesterday, Judge Wood, prosecuting attorney, de- livering one of the most masterly ad- dresses to the jury ever heard in this city. Col George w. Murphy of Little Rock, formerly attorney general and one of the most able lawyers Of tho Arkansas Bar, delivered the clos ing address for the defense and those who heard it declare that it was the most. powerful ever delivered by the veteran attorney.
 The court room was soon filled this morning when it was. reported that the jury had signiffed it's inten- tion of rendering a verdict. Many were beginning to believe the case would result in hung jury but when the foreman read the finding of the jury there was little demonstration in the court room. A large number of his friends gathered about him and congratulated him upon the termina- ton ,of the trial and he left the court house in their company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-01
SIR WILLIAM GILBERT
 LOSES HIS LIFE

International Newshspecial
 London, May 31.-sir William S. Gilbert, the noted librettist died today in a heroic attempt to save the life of a woman member of his bathing party who had gotten beyond her death ht Harrow The coronerfs jury returned a verdict today that his death was due to syncope, the re- suit of over-exertion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-01

to secure the convention. The Lit tie Rock Travellers have been work ing for some weeks to make the coming festivities and convention the most successful ever held. This will he difficult undertaking for the Travellers declare that the Pine Bluff meeting of two years ago can hardly be surpassed. President w, N. Tru- lock and Secretary Charles Chestnut, of the local branch, will head he Pine
 Bluff delegation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-01
NEAR TRAGEDY IN
 MONROE COUNTY

International News Special
 Cotton Plant, Ark, May 31.-R. C.. Lynch, a large planter at Saulshurg, in Monroe county three miles souta of this city, shot with Winchester rifle and seriously wounded ilis broth CT in law, F. H. Kennedy, postmaster of this place, this morning. Their wives own adjoining farms aid III feeling is said to have existed for scmc time It is believed Kennedy will recover