davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-05-11
Auction Sale of Furniture

In Pierre, Saturday, May 20, consist
ing of fifteen bed room suits, COM
plete-all new things of flrst-class
quality-rugs good enough for any
use. Be sure to come and get a bar
gain sale; near Grand Pacific hotel.
CARRIE S. COLLINS.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-05-11
Get Gut Of Rea.

Rise early in the morning, not only
to avoid self-reproach but to make the
most of that little life that remains;
not only to save the hours lost in
sleep. but to avoid that languor which
is spread over mind and body for the
whole of that day in which you have
lain late In bed.- Sidney Smith.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-05-11

An Aberdeen reporter attempted to
interview Dick Richards recently, says
the Rapid City Journal, sand found he
had nothing to say. South Dakotans
generally wish Mr.. Richards well, and
they will indulge the hope that he is not
i'll.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-05-11

Light on the profits Of the express
companies is being turned on in various
states. n Minnesota, for instance,
there's g 10 per cent dividend on $685.
600. 900 with only IS. 600, 600 invested.
No wonder we don't get the parcels
post!
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-05-11

State Of South Dakota, In Circuit Court.
County of Hughes. }ss
Sixth Judicial Circuit
George T. Greeley. Plaintiff
John Cameron, William G. Cowan
q. B. Jack. whose true christian SUMMONS
name is to plaintiff unknown, Will
liam A. Galbraith, Jesse F. Hay
William r. Barrickes and Sharon s
Y. Evans. Defendants
The State Of South Dakota Sends Greeting:
To The Above Named Defendants:
You Are Hereby Summoned and required to
answer the complaint in this action. which was
ihied on the 18th day of April, A. D. 1911 in the
qffUe Of the Clerk of the Circuit Court within and
Tor SAC usss
and to serve copysof your answer on the SUBJ
scribers ct their Office in the Pierre National
Bank Building in the City of Pierre County of
Hughes. State of South Dakota within thirty
days after the service Of this summons. exclusive
Comp la;nt within that time, the Plaintiff will ap-
ply to the Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint besides costs
. this 10Th DAY Of
April. 1911
HoRNEa. MARTENS & GoLDsnIrH.
+ ~ Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-05-11

Z 4 ~ - ofSvH 81 20 Minus.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-11-15
FREE If IT FAILS.
Your Money Back ii You are not SAT-
iSf1cd with the Medicine We Recon-

We are so positive that our remedy
VIII permanently relieve constipation
no matter how chronic it NAV be. that
we oiler to furniS' the medicine at our
expense should it fail to produce salts
factory results.
1T is worse than useless to ATTEMPT
to cure constipation with cathartic
drugs. LaNatives or cathartics do
much harm. They cause reaction
irritatc, and weaken the bowels and
tend to make constipation more chron-
lc. BE sides, their use becomes a hab-
it that is dangerous
constipation is caused oy a weak
ness OF the nerves and muscles of the
large intestine or descending colon.
To expect permanent relief YOU must
therefore tone up and strengthen these
organs and restore them to healthier
activity.
we want YOU to try ReXall Order
lies on our recommendation. They
are exceedingly pleasant to take, being
eaten like candy, and are ideal for
children, delicate persons, and old
folks as well as for the robust They
act directly on the nerves and muscles
of the bowels. They apparently have
neutral action on other associat e
organs or glands. They do not purge.
cause excessive looseneSS, nor create
any inconvenience whatever. They may
be taken at any time day or night
They Will positively relieve chronic
or habitual constipation, if not of
surgical variety, and the myriads of
associate or dependent chronic all
ments, If taken with regularity for
reasonable length of time IL tablets,
10c; 36 tablets, 25c: 80 tablets, soc.
Sold in Baurens only at our store
The ReXall Store The Laurens Drug
Co.. 103 Main street.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-11-15
REVIEW OF
TRADE CONDITIONS
Condition of the Markets as Told in
Dun's Weekly Review of Trade and
Finance.

Dun's Weekly Review of Trade md
Finance.
Records of both bank clearings and
railroad earnings reflect the recent
conservative expansion in trade ac-
tivity due to more spirited buying to
replenish stocks that became depleted
through long hesitancy. Bank ex-
changes this week increased 11.2 per
cent. outside New York and 75 ner
cent. IN New York, and railroad earn
1ngs gained 80 per cent. during Oc-
tober. In the dry goods trade. while
there is little disposition to buy large
ly for the future, there is a continued
satisfactory business in the supply
OF current requirements, and there
is notable increase of activity in
print cloths. Larger sales occur in
woolens and worsteds than last wear
and advices from the leading cities
indicate generally improved textile
situation. The seasonable weather
and the approach of the holidays i'm
part brisker appearance to retail
trade. The government ginning re-
port again makes an unsurpassed rec
ord, clearly rejecting a remarkable
aggregate for the cotton crop.
Moderate orders for cotton goods
are coming forward daily, but hesi-
fancy is noted in the placing of any
substantial advance business. Low
er prices are stimulating orders on
print cloths and convertibles. Print
ers have sold more goods than they
have produced in the past four months.
and are running we'll on percales and
miscellaneous staples Duck mills have
good business on hose and betting
qualities and more trade is coming
forward on wide cloths. Exports of
domestics are substantially ahead OF
a year ago for the CORRESPONDING pc
riod of the year.
The Cotton Market.
After drifting listessly about for
a time, the cotton market finally NOV
ed a little further up stream this week.
Evening up of contracts prior to the
holiday tended to accentuate the early
dulness and then, too, there was a gem
eral disposition to await the appear
ance of the Census ginning returns on
Wednesday. These proved to be just
about what the trade had expected ;
that is, the figures agreed closely with
the popular guess of 10,000000 bales
This, OF course, is another new high
record, yet the report had been so
freely discounted that it eXcrted lit
tie immediate influence. However,
the more the statement was studied
the more bcarish it seemed and later
selling movement broke out that
swept away a previous moderate ad-
vance. Other factors operating to-
ward the same end included liberal
estimates as to the quantity of cot
ton to be brought into sight this week,
while cables from Liverpool stated
that large shipments of goods to China
had been cancelled. Yet, around the
Sc level the short account is inclined
TO become less aggressive than when
prices We're a cent or two higher.
whereas spinnerS are obviously find
ing the market more attractive than
Tor several years past. 1t is true that
they are not buying i'm any vast
2mount, but the demand from this
source has broadened and furnishes
an element of support that was pre-
-.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-11-15
; FULL VALUE FOR FERTILIZER.

=
Homemixing has come to stay.
and means larger use of high-grade
fertilizers, and it would be the part
of wisdom for the dealers in ferti-
llzers to give the fullest opportunity
TO farmers to buy the materials. 1t
would mean larger sales for them
rather than any cutting off in demand.
IL Is very short-sighted policy that
makes the fertilizer dealers throw
hlndrances in the way of farmers get
ting the materials for home mixing
sometimes, too, they seem to forget
that real farm paper is more in
terested in helping the farmers to the
best methods than in selling any spe-
clal brands of fertilizers. We have
consistently advised the farmers
against the purchase of low-grad fer
tlIizers, and have explained to them
that low price does not mean chean-
ness i'll these articles. We do not
Dlame the manufacturers for making
compelled to meet the demand for low
priced goods, and are compelled to
sell an article that is one-four1h
worthless filler. 1t would be better
for manufacturers and farmers. too
II only the higher grades were sold.
or that farmers would farm SO that
they would not need to buy a complete
fertilizer at all, but would invest as
much, or more, money in a more lib
eral use of what they need 10 buy
The men today who are farming besr
are the men who practice a good ro-
tatlon OF crops, and instead of little
200 pounds dressing of a grade
FERTILIZER are using three times as
ih"ch OF the mineral clements that
thelr legume crops especially need.
AND these men find that as they in
crease the organic matter i'm their
SOIL 1T pays them to use phosphoric
acid, and, in some conditions, potash
more literally than they have ever
done.
There IS profit to the farmer in a
JudiciouS use of commercial fertilizers
ard the better a man farms th, moro
liberal purchaser he becomes of the
eltlIi"lnG materials that he finds mis-
soil leeds And the farmers arc ran
'oLN ;lnd'n& out what they need ana
wnat they 10 not need to buy. ana Ibe
manufacturers who are wise Will soon
hnd tAAi IL is to their intercs. TO Sell
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-11-15
If YOUR LIVER Is WRONG YOU
ARE WRONG ALL OVER.

torpid, inactive liver goes hand
in hand with constipation and is a
chronic condition. one requiring SyS-
tematic, well-directed effort to over
come effectually and establish comdi-
lions of health and perfect body drain
age.
Bloodne Liver Pills contain the ell
eInents needed to increase liver ac-
tiVity and muscular action, go accu-
rately to the sluggish liver and bow
els, restoring them to perfect action.
They are composed of great Vegeta-
bic agents. for the stomach, liver and
gastric secretions, muscous membrane.
circulation and bowels, and always
give best results-they are Natures
own laxative.
Thousands of satisfied and grateful
people have written us about the
great benefit they have received from
these pills There is onc:-
Portland. Maine.
Gents;--I find your Bloodine Liver
Pills the most effective pill / have
ever used They cause no gripping or
consultative after effect as most liver
pills do. Yours truly,
Mrs. Amanda Richardson.
They form no habit. You should all
ways keep them on hand. These lit
tie vegetable pills will ward off many
ills. never sicken, weaken or grippe
TO cure constipation, biliousness and
sick headache in night, use Blood
inc Liver Pills. 25c box from The
Bloodine Corp, Boston, Mass.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-11-15

See our special SOC Lamps it is the
best value ever shown in Laurens.
s. M. e. T.. III. Wilkes & Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-02
Hosiery For the Family.

We have an immense stock of Hos
iery of all kinds. We want to sell
these by the dozen whenever possible,
but you can buy them any way you
want at these prices:
10c Child's Black Ribbed Hose. &c
1916 Child's Black Ribbed
hose o Loo
15c Child's Black Ribbed Hose. 10c
25c Childs Black Ribbed Hose. 15c
15c Ladies Black Cotton Hose. 10c
25c Ladies Black Cotton Hose. 15c
39c Ladies Hose, Black and Coll 81 I
49c Ladies Isle Hose, all shades 39c
Soc Ladies Black and Fancy
S1.19 Ladies A1l-Pure Silk Hose sec
$1.75 Ladies All-Pure Silk Hose $1.35
We have the largest selection of any
store in Pensacola; now all going be-
low Actual Cost.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-02
Muslin Underwear.

This splendid stock of Gowns,
Drawers, Corset Covers, Cornbina-
ton Suits, and Skirts all cut below &C
tual cost. They must go at some
price in this selling-out sale.
$1.9S Gowns, beautifully ernbroid-
cIcu .94.4O
$1.19 Gowns, beautifully en-
broidered 69c
Doc Gowns, beautifully ernbroid-
SIcQ JUG
$2.49 Embroidered Petticoats $3.50
S5c Embroidered Petticoats. -. 50c
SOC Embroidered Petticoats 80. 35c
Soc Embroidered Corset Covers 35c
40c Embroidered Corset Covers 25c
soc Embroidered Corset Covers zoe
25c Embroidered Corset Covers 15c
S5c Ladies Drawers ......... Soc
59c Ladies Drawers ......... SOC
Acc Ladies' Drawers .......... 29c
Greatest Bargains You Ever Saw.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-02
LaCes and EmbroiderieS.

Your New Spring Suits can be trim
med with these lovely laces for trifle
of cost. Also a large stock of Fine
Nainsook and Swiss Erabroideries all
sacrificed to sell quick at some price.
See these: 4
Fine Val. Laces, Edging Inser-
tons, doz. &c
Still Finer Laces, Edging Inser-
tons, doz. observation-disclosures. 4Oc
All Laces marked at less than cost
10c, 15c, zoe vlaue Enbr eideries~@s.
dC ydIQ II
Others worth up to Coo yd. at
per yard 15c
Fine Corset Cover Ernbroideries,
now yard ............... 1oc
See all these bargains; they'll sell
quick at these Big Reductions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-02
Sheets, Pillow Cases. and Table
Linens.

All must go. Housekeepers, Boarding Houses,
Hotel Keepers and Restaurants them.
selves money by taking advantage of these saving
prices.
SIC Huck Towels, all go at -. &c
1Oc Huck Towels, all go at -. &c
1876 Huck Towels, all go at. -. &c
15c Huck Towels, all go at -. 10c
sc Huck Towels, all go at $50. SC
10c Bath Towels, all go at -. &c
18c Bath Towels, all go at 49,. lie
Csc Bath Towels, all go at 49,. 15e
$1.19 Bed Spreads, all go at -. 75c
$1.25 Bed Spreads, all go at -. S5c
sligo Bed Spreads, all go at ...$125
$1.98 Bed Spreads, all go at -. LA
71zc Bleached Muslin, all go at &c
10c Bleached Muslin, all go at :. &c
1870 Bleached Muslin, all go at Sc
All Sheets, pillow cases and table
linen marked below actual cost.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-02
New Spring Wash Goods.
Not in The Store a Week Yet.

Not in The Store Week Yet.
II shame to let these New Spring
Goods 90, but necessity knows law. They
must be sold at price. Mothers and daush
ters here's your chance to get two dresses for the
price Of
39c White Fancy Madras, go at. -. 22c
33c White Fancy Madras, go at. Zoe
25c White Fancy Madras, go at. 15c
SIC White India Linons .... SC
15c White India Linons ...... 10c
25c White India Linons ...... 15c
19c White Linette for Suits or
Skirts Observation-Disclosures. .121zc
15c White Linette for Suits or
Skirts s1zc
18c Colored Linette for Suits or
Skirts =. .............. 11hc
25c Colored Cotton Voiles, new
shades :. 15c
35c Striped Linens ........... 22c
15c Flaxons, all new designs -. 10c
19c Flaxons, all new designs. 14c
25c Flaxons, all new designs :. Ice
The above all New Spring Goods.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-02

Each day we win announce In daily
papers articles 20 be sold In these 30
minute sales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10
When We Shall Import Meats

From the Detroit Free Press.
 II is not to be supposed that the vansh- ing of our foreign trade in meats indi- cates a growing distaste for our beef and pork abroad If that were the case we should be finding our own people with a large and increasing supply on their hands, which being unmarketable else- where would offer ourselves more than we could use and would compel a sharp re- duction in prices, az phenomenon that has not yet made itself apparent. There is no surplus of meat in this country. What we do not ship to foreign lands is eaten at home.
 Instead of exporting meat for inllabi- tants of European countries to consume we are importing the consumers. About a million people come to join us every year who have been buyers of our food products abroad and they use here the meat we were sending to them before they came They eat more of it per month now than they did, too, since they have acquired the American habit of living, and this accounts for still more of the re- tained product. On top of this the aver age meat consumption of all Americans is steadily increasing. with the growing de- mand for added comforts and the im- proved ability of the people to pay for what they want.
 It is as certain as fate that very soon the United States will be forced to import part Of it's meat supply. Our domestic product cannot be increased in propor- ton to the demand or the supply for cx- port would have been forthcoming. Im- migration must continue and the draft on the supply will steadily intensity. Ten- porary influence may defer the day for more than the five years suggested in the bulletin but another decade will surely bring it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10
Ministers Will See "Rebecca of
 SunnybrOOk Farm

During the years run of "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm,' which comes to the Jefferson theatre Christmas matinee and Douglas Wiggin, it's gifted author, in- vited all of the New York clergymen to special matinee performance tof -he comedy at David Belasco's Republic the atre. The house was filled with the men of the cloth and their applause was as hearty and their enjoyment as thorough as the audiences of laymen which crowd ed the theatre on other occasions. Many of the reverend spectators wrote Mrs. Wiggin afterwards testifying to the great pleasure the performance has given them. The Rev. Herbert Shpman rector of the Church of the Heavenly Rest, one of the spots pointed out to visitors in New York, said to her: "To be admitted from the outer autumn rain and sleet into the sunny atmosphere of Rebecca and Uncle Jerry and the rest, even though there was a shower on the stage. and. at times, no. a little moisture among us beyond the footlights-that was much. It was more "a good deal more-to turn ones back, even for a little while, upon the autumn of, impending middle age, and to be led into the springtime again. and to feel again the Magic of eternal youth wish that we in our churches might com mand the power to reach down into peo- ples hearts, as you do through Rebecca of the book and of the play, and to open the springs which are still sweet and un- spoiled and with still the possibility of d bubble and a ripple. in them-even in the oldest and most worldly wise and most orthodox of us all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10

ready to receive from it something more than mere romance and theatrical flip pery.
 She has filled her play with joyous phil osophy, of which the sincere little waif is the embodiment, a philosophy of opti- msm, thoroughly in key with the move ments of modern thought. She has vital ized her play with that new prime essen- tial to good and successful drama, the presence of ideas that she has presented these ideas at absolutely no sacrifice of the dramatic value of her play.
 In other words. she has found way to convey her message without ursurp- ing the field of the preacher or lecturer. She has written play that is stirring, tense and interesting at all times, full of human comedy. abounding with touches of supreme pathos. each tough with tna, true, sincere ring for which she is noted, and notwithstanding all its merits from a dramatic point of view. imbued with a serious theme, such as the press and the public have cried for for decades. Messrs. Liebler X Companys production is most adequate and it is said that the company ranks among the strongest of the present season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10

money and jewels originally intended for the mother.
 Shortly after she takes leave of the grandfather he is found dead and she is charged with the crime The hundreds of admirers that Miss Eleanor Montel shas
 in our city will be delighted with her work as this winsome heroine; the part affords her much chance for emotional work and she rises to some splendid ClimaXes, notably in the jail scene where she tries to protect her brother. She is well equipped by nature for this charac-
 ter and her voice is exquisitey beautiful.
 Richard Tucker is all that could be de- sired as LennoX Dunbar. oft called "T- berius' on account of his strict sense of justice William Ross gives a fine per
 formance of the weak Bertie Brantano
 and Earl Yeaderker gives promise as a juvenile actor: Lawrence Atkinson
 work is well worthy of mention as the hard old General Darlington. In fact the
 entire company is up to the Vaughan Chaser standard.
 A word as to the scenic equipment of this southern romance, The four scenes
 showing the living room of the Brentanos in New York city: the handsome library
 of General Darlington at Elm Bluff, Vir- ginia the county jail. and last. but not
 least, the inspiring scene showing the 1 lonely mission of All Angels high up in | the Canadian Rockies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10

his car. Then he was placed under arrest.
 You might as well take us to the sta- ton house, OMara told the driver.
 OMara and Hallewell seated themselves in the rear of the ear with MT. Chambers lain and settled back for a short drive to the Kingsbridge police station. They were nearly there had reached Twenty third street and Hub terrace, where lit- tie hill begins, which ends at the station house. The detectives were preparing to get out.
 Chase looked toward the police station, released the foot brake and turned tho throttle full open. The automobile jumped forward, throwing the occupants back against the seat. The speedometer jerked up to nearly so miles an hour In few minutes they were out on the Boston Post road headed away from the city.
 Turn aroundf I Q. tell you," shouted Mara. Stop your damn speeding,' Ii
 No reply ony the throttle was clicked a notch further open.
 "Tll blow your head off" called the Ie- tective, drawing his revolver. "Therell be four of us dead then" an- swered the chauffeur.
 O'Mara put his revolver near chase's ear and fired. The powder singed sIie chauffeurs hair. but the machine did aot slow up. NJ | q ,'rhe next shot will go through vou,f | | "Let her go," replied the man. There's a gully out there and we're headed for it.9 OMarA was leaning over the back of the seat trying to steady the wheel of the swervng, slidding automohile as 1t sliot along the road They y-- lmost to the city limits. Ahead theS tectives knew there was turn in the raod and a 30 foot excayation. It would be impossible to make the turn at the rate of speed the machine was making and IIallowell was leaning over the seat of the careenng machine trying to put his hands on the throttle.
 See where we're going" said the chauf- feur, looking toward the turn ahead
 -Hallewell's eye lighted a black rub Der contrvance at the front. He gave a shout. lurched over the front seat and ierked out the spark plug. The engine stopped humming. The big machine went slower. It stopped not many feet from the turn, beyond which was the excava- ton.
 The detectives hailed a machine coming toward town. A very quiet party went to 1New York and drew up in front Of the Morrsania police court. There Chase was arraigned before Magistrate Kernochan and charged with grand larceny. He had nothing to say and was held for trial ;In- der $500 bail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10
SPARK PLUG BALKS DEATH
Chauffeur Speeds Car in Order to
 Kill His CaptOrs

From the New York Sun.
 Two detectives learned what it meant to rush toward certain death and stop only few feet from it yesterday as they sat helpless in the tonneau of a high powered automobile with q desperate chauffeur. their theoretical prisoner, but real mas ter, at the throttle rushing them for n 20 foot declvity. Last night they were stil too much unnerved to say much about their experience.
 A. $. Porter real estate olerator of Boston. last week reported to the police there that his automobile had been taken out by. Frank R. Chase. his chauffeur, and had not been returned. The. Pinkertons were put on the case and had reason to believe that the car was in New York Detective Harry Hallewell of that agency and Detective James O'Mara. detailed to inc Bronx district, learned that the auto in question was stored in the garage or German Bros. at Broadway and Twenty third street ,
 Yesterday they went there early in the morning with II. V. Chamberlain, presi- dent of the Massachusetts Automobile club. who knew Chase, and waited After a time the chauffeur came and asked for