davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-15

marks many of the latest works of
the fashionable dressmakers, and the
skirt has also the new short train.
The waist trimming, which is made
of jet passementerie, comes well down
to a point in front, giving almost a
separate waist effect. One piece
gowns, By the way, retain their favor
with many women.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-15

Our sex should devote as little
time as possible to worthless
statistics, empty combinations Of
ciphers and letters. We women
should study only such things as
tend to develop our minds and
hearts, broaden our views and
awaken sympathy with our fell
low men.-Countess de Brie.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-15
FETCHING HAT: In
PINWHEEL SHAPE

" Y NDENIABLY fetching and
chic is this pinwheel ''toque
Russo" recently imported
from Paris. 1t may be
Russian in origin, as its name implies,
but in its present form it is the crea-
ton of one of the smartest of Partisan
milliners. The materials are taupe
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-15

Most disappointments in mar
rage are due to the fact that
either one or the other or both
find the dreams of romantic
courtship quite different from
the reality of life, and they wake
up to the realization of this
truth. ooh, she is just like other
womeny' ooh, he is just a COM
mon manw There is just So
cial situation left.-Mrs. Ebert
Hubbard, Wife of Well Known
Writer.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-15

black satin is put as pretty finish to
the jacket where the leather and the
goods meet. The hat is of black vel
vet, lined with white, and the pIume8
are white
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-15
ONE PIECE Gown
OF ZEBRA Velvet

wM EKINEsE velvet. striped
brown and gold in color, is
the material of this stunning
winter gown. 1t is one
piece costume in princess effect. with
a seam down the center of the front
This gown shows the tendency to-
ward the longer waist line which
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-15
MRS. WELL KNOWN SAYS:

I think that it is most impOr-
tant that every woman should
be able to take care of herself
by her own labor. And she
should not only be able-she
should do it. This applies to the
married women just as much as
to the unmarried ones. 1t is not,
Of course, necessary or advisable
that every woman should work
outside the home. But she
should be economically indie
pendent, whether she is working
for her husband in his house or
for some one else in an office
Mrs. Mary Hunter Austin, Nov
elist and Playwright.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-15
IN The REALM
or Fashion
FFr-z7r---1"
Midseas0n Tailor Made.

The tailor dress in the picture is OF
navy blue ratine, the sleeve and front
of the jacket being finished With
leather of the same color. scarf OF
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-27
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Whereas. default has been made in the cond-
tons of certain mortgage dated June 9TH,
1907, given by H. C. Dewing and Amra A Dew
ing. his wife, mortgagors, to M. G. Carlisle of
Brookings, South Dakota, mortgagee, which
mortgage was duly filed for record in the office of
the Register of Deeds of Hughes County, South
Dakota, June Ith, 1907, at 9:45 clock m and
recorded in Book 70 of mortgages at page 242
thereof, said mortgage being upon the premises
hereinafter described, and which mortgage
thereafter and on June ii, 1907 together with
the notes accompanying the same, duly sold and
assigned by said mortgage to A. A. Smith, of
Attica, New York, for valuable consideration by
duly acknowledged instrument writing
which assignment duly filed for record and
recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of
said Hughes County. South Dakota, Oh, the 9th
a. m. and recorded in Book 81 of mortgages on
page SIS thereof. and the said A. A. Smith is
owner and holder of said mortgage, and,
Whereas, the default made in the conditions of
said mortgage consists in the non-payment Of the
interest coupon attached TO said note dated June
4th. 1907 and due June 4th, 1910, for the of
$66 90 and said mortgage and note containing the
provision that in case of default in the payment
OF any interest upon SAID note maturity tiist
said mortgagee or his assignee might declare the
whole secured by said mortgage due and
payable, and said assignee of said mortgagee hay
ing elected to declare the whole sum secured by
said mortgage due and payable, there is at
the date hereof due and owing thereon the sum
of Twelve Hundred and Sixty-Three and Sixteen
One-H;ndre3ths (sl263.l6 Dollars principal and
interest. part of which has been paid and
whereas, no proceedings at law Otherwise have
been had for the collection of said mortgage debt
any part thereof
Now therefore notice is hereby given that said
mortgage premises, to-wit:
The South East Quarter of Section Thirty One
sd. III Township One Hundred and Twelve Q12),
North of Range Seventy Nine 90, West of the
Fla: Principal Meridian, situated II the County
of Hughes and State of South Dakota. will be
sold at public auction by the Sheriff of said Coun-
ty of Hughes or one of his deputies, at the front
door of the court house in the City of Pierre.
County of Hughes and State of South Dakota on
Saturday. the goth day of May A. D., 1911, at the
hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day,
and the proceeds of such sale applied to the pay
ment of the costs of foreclosure and sale, incud-
ing statutory attorneys fee and to the payment
of said mortgage debt, principal and interest
Dated ct Rroeisings South Dale3. L Sd .iE:y
of April, A. d. 1911
MARY K. SMITH,
EXecutriX of the Estate OF A, A Smith, De-
ceased, assignee and holder Of said mortgage
j. w. LAUGHLIN,
Sheriff within and for Hughes
County, South Dakota.
| HALL, RODDLE & PURDY,
Attorneys FOR Mary K. Smith Executrix of the
estate OF A. A. Smith. Deceased 4S-7
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-27

To. Charles FL. Lindsey, holder of the record title
and party in whose name the herein described
property is taxed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-27
Notice For Publication

Department Of the Interior, U. S. Land Office
at Pierre S. D.. April 3rd 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph HHuas!!ey, Q!
Canninp S. D.. who. on Mag q, 1907, made II. e
No. 97u7, Sera No. 07os0, for N. w Il of the y
w. "A. Section 9. Township no North Range u
West 9Th p Meridian, has fled notice OF inten
ton to make Final Communication Proof. TO estab
fish claim to the land above described, before the
Register ard Receiver at Pierre S. D., on the lsti
day of May. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jacob Krell, Of Pierre s. p
James Hunsley,
Charley Knli
Andrew Smith of Onida, S. d.
JOHN L. L0CKfIIAAggtg,
4S-5 Register.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-27
Notice to Owner Before Tax Deed Shall
Issue

issue
To. Charles FL. Lindsey, holder of the record title
and party in whose name the herein described
property is taxed.
You are hereby notified that on the 9th day of
November. 1871, the following described pieces or
parcels of real estate, taxed in the name of Char
les fl. Lindsey. and situated in the County of
Hughes, State of South Dakota, as follows: Lots
Six go and Seven 90 of Block Fifty-sx (56) of
the add itoi, tta City CT Pierre,
according to the recorded plat thereof, sold
for taxes due and delinquent for the year 1860. 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
South Dakota. to Zell Guthrie who is now the
lawful holder of said certificates of purchase.
Numbers, $50 and 9S3. That said taxes then due
and delinquent amounted to 81. sc, 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.
and in addition thereto the 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.
ss.a ~ lqS ZELL GUTHRIE,
50-6 .- Owner of Certificates.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-27
vas approved and fees of IS allow

ed.
By resolution II R Horner was APP
pointed to assist the states attorney
to obtain tax deeds for the county on
certain properties.
On motion $4,000 was appropriated
to pay E G. Kindley for sprinkling the
street in front of the court house for
this year.
Petition of VIM G Notmeyer for
partial abatement of taxes on lots iii
City of Pierre was granted condition
ally.
Glenn w Martens, J III McCord and
C M Hollister were appointed the
County Insanity Board.
FIJI Knowles was appointed County
Surveyor.
The bill of o n Hoyt as Co. supt.
of Health for $5l460 was allowed at
1920.
Board adjourned to April s, 1911, 8.
a. m.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-27
PIERRE PARK POULTRY FARM
:se Rock. ard White wyandottes.
Eggs and Stock for Sale

The Buff Rock Cockeral at the head
of my 1st pen won the first prize at
the state poultry show at Mitchell,
S. D., January 81 to February 8. l
have other prize winners mated to
him. r. ID. DE xHEIMER.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-27

Gates were approved:
Michael Biever, one coyote. S 90
H P Robinson, eleven coyotes % 90
Fred Roda, ten coyotes .... 20 90
l. r Peltzer, one coyote ...... 200
Earl Mercer, eight coyotes. l6 90
G f Oldfeld, two coyotes -. A 90
Harvey Hausman, one coyote 2 100
Harley Wentz, one COYOTE. 2 90 |
u Fl Daniels, one coyote. eco
E e Mosteller, one coyote. 200 |
Teddy Sorenson, one coyote. 2 90
Judd Keyey, five coyotes. .... 10 90 |
ID FL Daniels, four coyotes. 800
Tom Larson, nine coyotes -. Is 90
Harvey Hausman, three coy
OCeS Observation-Disclosures. w
E E Mosteller, one coyote. 2 90
Tony Grey, three coyotes. -. 600
w FL Everett. one coyote. -. 200
G E Oldfield, one coyote ..... 200
K nj Hausinan, two coyotes. 90
A A Redick, three coyotes -. G 90
John d Freeland, six coy
0teS. IL w
w Ell Collins, four coyotes >. 90
Tonic Gray, one coyote. $500. 90
Tonic Gray, two coyotes. $50. 90
John I Hoist, two coyotes ~. 90
Arthur Lathrop, three coy
Otes .................. 6Ou
H A Davis, one coyote, one
gray wolf. Observation-Disclosures. 700
T V Sabine, one coyote 200
Fred Roda, nine coyotes ... is 90
The following bills were presented
allowed and ordered paid by warrant:
f p Grandle, viewing roads. IS 30 25
+ T Grandie, commissioner
fee and mileage ...-...-.---.- 26 80
Samuel McGaffee, commits
| sioner's fee and mileage. 80. 30 90
John FL Starkey, commission
er's fee and mileage ....... "a 10
g E Hanon, commissioner fee
and mileage ........... % iG
E T Mercer, commissioner
fee and mileage 81 40
E + Mercer, viewing roads,. II 90
| G w Mercer, road work. ...... 90
a f Kleinschmidt, road work. 40 90
The board of county commissioners
adjourned sine die JOSEPH IHLI,
County Auditor.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-27

Pierre, S. D., April g, 1911, 9 a. M.
Board met; all members present.
The following wolf bounty certif-
Gates were approved:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-03-24

portance along the Hartman sys-
tenn may have furnished them an
edition of splendidly arranged
booklet and at a cost of probably
one-fourth what the same booklet
could be gotten for without the rail.
roads help. While the community
is to assist in every way, the rail-
road has its own special writer's,
photographers, etc.. and after the
booklet is produced they also have
expertly arranged methods of dis
tribution.
Tonight's conference will un-
doubtedly relieve the worry which
the local publicity men have had
over the lack of means to have pro-
duced an adequate booklet descrip-
tive of the Kennewick Valley.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-03-24
n. c. SCHEDULE

The operating schedule which
went into effect today on the Yak
ina Division of the O. W. r. e. n.
is as follows:
Steam train No. 1, leaves Walla
Walla daily at 9:15 a. M, arriving
at Kennewick az 11:55 a. m. and
at North Yakima at 800 p m.
Steam train No. 2, leaves North
Yakima daily at S:45 a. m., arriv-
ing at Kennewick at 11:55 a. m.
and at Walla Walla at 2:3O p. m.
Mixed train No. 81, leaves At
talia daily except Sunday at 7:30 a.
m, arriving at Kennewick at $50
a. m. and at North Yakima at. 3: 45
p. m.
Mixed train No. %, leaves North
Yakima daily except Sunday at 7:45
a. m., arriving at Kennewick at 3:OO
%. m. and at Alfalfa at 400 p. m.
Motor train No. II, leaves Ken
newick daily at 7:30 a. M, arriv-
ing at North Yakima at 11:3O am.
Motor train No. -, leaves North
Yakima daily at 4:30 p. M, arriv-
ing at Kennewick at 500 p. m.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-03-24

to be so, as long as the present great
increase in population continues.
The state of Washington last year
sent 50, 900, 900 to the east for Ne
braska hogs TO supply home con-
sumption. This is condition that
should not he. Instead of buyer,
this valley should be large ship
per of live stock, butter and cheese.
The dairying communities, said
MIR. Miller, are always the prosper
ous ones and their banks are invari-
ably full of money. Their income
is sure and steady, and the stock
raiser, instead of wearing out his
land, is continually adding to it's
fertility.
Mr.. Miller quoted census statis-
tics and made the assertion that the
future increase in the country S
population would fall largely west
of the Rockies. He considers that
the Pacific coast states are the most
attractive of the western states and
will acquire very large share Of
this increase. With Washington
in many respects the best of the
Pacific states and the Yakima and
Columbia Valleys unquestionably
among the best localities in the
state, it follows that the increase in
population in these localities will
continue to be very rapid.
Mr.. Miller's talk was an interest
ing and valuable one,and those who
heard him will remember him and
will not neglect any future oppor-
turity they may have of again listen
ing to him speak. He was followed
with brief talks by Messrs. Woods,
Burns, Kamm, Lounsberry and
Rudkin. Lack of space and time
forbids giving a resume of the re-
marks of each, but the gist of all
remarks was that the railroad people
are prepared to forget any past diff
ferences they may have had, and
that with the opening of traffic
operations, they are here to extend
the city their good will and to CO.
operate to the best advantage of all.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-03-24
LIBRARY BOARD MUST
HAVE MUNICIPAL AID
Council Asked to Put Institution or
City Ply Roll or See Doors
Closed

The directors of the Public Ii
brary Association appeared before
the council Tuesday night and
made Determined plea for assistance
from the city in financing the af-
fairs of the library.
Attorney NJ. NJ. Moulton and
Mrs. A. B. Ely addressed the coun-
Gil, and the substance of what each
had to say was that the board had
reached its limit as far as raising
funds for further running expenses
is concerned. They feel that as a
public institution the time has come
when the city as whole should be
called upon to contribute the neces-
sary funds for current expenses,
|apch as Ii brarian's salary and rent.
+ ataking this burden from the
Aof the library directors
N left free in their efforts
t6 ~ Aipstitution. by pri-
vate SUI "a other means.
to the end >. Carnegie
building shall rs. the
city they will be al Is
shelves with an adequasS s
books.
While the council laid the mat
over in order that its legal aspect
may be looked into, none Of the
councilmen seemed to have any OBJ
lection, and it is hoped that favor
able action will be taken at the
next meeting.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-03-24
PUBLICITY MEN MEET TONIGHT

This evening the publicity COM
mittee cf the Commercial Club will
meet with the publicity representa-
tives of the O.-W. R. & n. in a
conference which will result in map
ping out plan of exploitation for
this community.
W. B. Wells, manager of COM
munity publicity, will be present,
as will also Walter V. Woehlke,
special writer.
At tonight's meeting the rail-
roads publicity men will explain
the workings of their department
and particularly the community
booklet idea. Through the help Of
the railroad any community of i'm
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-03-24
TO SHOW SCHOOL PLANS

Architect L. l.. Rand was in the
city Tuesday and after a conference
with members of the school board,
returned to his office in Spokane
with enough data necessary for the
production of preliminary plans and
sketches of the new building.
Within the next ten days Mr..
Rand will again be in kennewick
with sketches and specifications and
at that time it is planned to have a
public meeting at which all the
voters who cars to, may hear the
architect explain the plans in detail.
The date of this meeting. will be
given publicity as soon as set.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-03-24
CHURCH ON WHEELS

One of the eight chapel cars which
are sent out by the American Baptist
Publication Society to various parts
of the United States for the purpose
of spreading the gospel is now located
in kennewick, with Rev. E. R..
Hermiston, ACCOMPANIED by his wife
and daughter, in charge. A church
on wheels is new idea to many
people and its novelty is pleasing,
a large attendance at the meetings
is expected. The car itself is
beautifully furnished and complete
ly equipped for carrying on the SER
vices.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-03-24
EX-GOVERNOR FOLK
|MPRESSES AUDIENCE
Famous Missourian Tells How the Era
of Conscience" is Working Out the
Saliva ton of the Republic

Ex-Governor Joseph W. Folk OF
Missouri delivered his lecture THE
Era of Conscience at the Presby-
teiran Church Wednesday night and
was given deep attention b. the
large ar .ience present.
The famous Missourian, who is an
avowed candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for president next
year, told how the past decade has
seen theaYakening Of the nation g
conse saAs shown by the un-
cove ming out Of official
corruptid ;5na IS of the coun-
try. -
He was empha ng that
these exposures Of gfalt ii iee
and capitals of the natip =
mean that officialdom is inz -
corrupt condition than it has M
during the past fifty years, but on
the other hand it means that the
forces for good have been awakened
and that the accompanying expos
ures and prosecutions, while per-
haps disgraceful and painful while
they last, are the only means by
which better and cleaner civic con-
ditions may be brought about.
Mr.. Folk made the statement that
through unjust protective legislation
the balance of the country's great
wealth is today controlled by a group
Of less than fifty men. From this
statement he led up to a compari-
son of this government with other
republics Carthage, Venice,
Florence-now long since decayed
and passed away. The downfall OF
these once-powerful nations, history
tells us, was encompassed by the
same conditions that are now being
brought about in our country today
great wealth and power to the few
and great poverty and misery to
the many.
The speaker, however, modified
and added a brighter side to his
foregoing rather gloomy comparison
when he said he believed the super
ior educational opportunities af-
forded the masses in these modern
times is bound to evolve race SO
intelligent and capable Of self-think-
ing, that a government Of, by and
for the people will be brought about
in real fact, instead of mere theory
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-03-24
kENNNWICk vs. CONNElL

Manager Tulles announces the
first real game of the base ball sea-
son will be played with Connell on
the local grounds next Sunday. 1t
is hoped there will be big crowd
of fans out to give the boys their
financial and moral support and to
start the new season off for sue
cessful run.
The game last Sunday between
the regulars and the Rexalls fur
an appetizer for the fans and re-
suited in score of 6 to 5 in favor
of the first team.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-03-24
EAST-ENDERS WANT WATER

The council was petitioned this
week to provide water rights for the
property lying in Beach's second
addition and Menhinick's addition.
After some discussion the matter
was turned over to the streets and
alleys committee. 1t was also sug-
gested that a larger water main be
secured for that part of the city and
fire hydrant installed.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-03-24
RuDkIN NAY RESIGN

The formal petitions for the en-
largement of the city's boundaries
was presented to the council Tues
day night and the city attorney will
prepare at once the necessary no.
tices calling for the election.
The boundaries of the territory
proposed to be admitted to the city
are substantially as reported in these
columns two weeks ago and in
cludes all of sections and 81 north
of the canal, to the cast of the city,
and all of Olmsted addition lying
sbetween Midland Road and the
f kaevent that the Olmsted
= -. to come into the in
COZ = ID - the council will
members. ~. Pacifa
Irrigation Co. ~ ssti
for a franchise for its
supply in that territory
case Mr.. Rudkin announces ~
resignation from the council u
become necessary, as his member
ship on that body would be a
technical violation of the law were
the city to grant the franchise to
the company in which be is heavily
interested.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-03-24

iIiaIlyeoI the StOIosSEs, = -
The train was met
by a band, and a parade W. 4
and marched to the Christian en- Z
for dinner. the Kennewick crowts
giving their yell at each corner. A
delightful dinner was given to eight
hundred visitors by the commercial
club after which two hours were al
lowed for visiting and sightseeing.
At 2::30 many of the visitors were
loaded into autos and taken about
the city, while others were guests of
the Yakima Valley Transportation
company, on a tour of the valley on
fiat cars.
At four thirty, motor started on
the return trip with small party
of the Kennewick contingent who
wanted to get home in time to hear
the Folk lecture. The car made the
SS mile trip in a little over two
hours, hitting up fifty-two mile
clip in some places.
The day was success in every
way. The demonstration is GER
tainly gratifying" was the comment
of R. E. Strahorn, the builder of
the North Coast and now manager
of the line he created under Harri-
man control.
The way the people have come
here from the entire length of the
valley to welcome the men from
Spokane, Walla Walla and Port
land shows how fully they appreciate
the extent to which new railroad
will contribute to the prosperity of
a community.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-03-24

THE accompanying cut gives an
/ idea of DR.. Crosby's new house
which he is now building on the
corner of Mckinley and Second.
The building, one of the finest
among Kennewick's handsome resi-
dences, will be of the Spanish Mis-
sion type, the first of its kind in the
valley. The outer walls are of
plaster over wire lath.
The house will contain eight
rooms, including a sewing room in
the tower, a den, billiard room,
laundry, nursery and furnace room.
All modern conveniences will be
embodied in the house, which, ac-
cording to Contractor McReynolds
will be completed about the middle
of June.
e.eRgallg