davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-22

ID, 1903, the then Treasurer of said
Hughes County. South Dakota. Offered
and exposed for sale at a regular
public sale OF lands ion delinquent
taxes i'll and for Hughes Coumty,
South Dakota, at the City of Pierre.
the County Seat of said County OF
Hughes, the following described real,
estate to-wit:
Lot Thirty 800, block Twenty-one
(2D, Capitol Add. to the City of Pierre
Hughes County, South Dakota,
for the taxes of the year
1902 then due and delinquent and
ing the amount due for delinquen
taxes as aforesaid, the said Count
Treasurer, by the authority OF la
in him vested, did then and the a
bid off the above described real es
tate offered at said sale for the
amount oil taA~s, penalty, interest
and costs due afjd unpaid thereon, in
the name of said Hughes County,
South Dakota where said sale took
place; that tn, same has not since
been assigned and that said Huehes
County is the lawful owner and hold.
er of the certificate OF purchase
thereof And, whereas, two years
have expired since the date of pur-
chase of said tract, or lots, and the
property aforesaid has not been re
deemed or the amount of tax, in
terest, penalty or cost paid. You
are also notified that the right OF
redemption will expire and a deed
for said described property will be
made unless redemption from sucl
sale be made, together with accrued
interest and subsequent taxes and
accrued interest and costs of this NO
tice, Within sixty days from the date
Of completed service of this notice
upon you.
Hughes County, South Dakota,
Owner of Certificate.
]. c. DAMN.
County Treasurer, Hughes County.
South Dakota.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-22

NOTICE That Tax Deed viii Issue,
State of South Dakota, County of
Hughes. SIS.
State of South Dakota send
greeting:
To Mary r. Aiken, James H. Gray.
You are Hereby Notified, In accord
ance with the provisions of the sta
tute, in such cuse made and provided
that on the End day of November, A.
D., 1903 the then Treasurer of SAID
Hughes County, South Dakota, offere
and exposed for sale at a regular
public sale of lands for delinquent TIA
es in and for Hughes County, South
Dakota, at the City of Pierre the
County, Seat of said County OF
Hughes, the following described real
estate to wit
Lot Twenty Six (26) Block Fifteen
Q5) Capitol Add. to the city of Pierre
Hughes County,. South Dakota,
for the taxes of the year
1902 then due and delinquent and
there being no other bidders Offering
the amount due for delinquent taXse
otlti SColli, IIS Sdlb tOtrlItr littbou'
rer by the authority of law, in him
vested, did then and there bid OFF
the ahAva described real estate of
Tered at said sale for the amount Oh
taxes, penalty, interest and costs due
and unpaid thereon, in the name of
said Hughes County, South Dakota,
where said sale took place: tilat the
same has not since been assigned am
that said Hughes County is the law
full owner and holder of the certifi-
cate of purchase thereof And,
whereas, two years have expired
since the date of purchase of said
tract, or lots, and the property afoGe
said has not been redeemed or the
amount of tax, interest, penalty, on
cost paid You are also notified
that the right of redemption Will eX-
pire and a deed for said described
property Will be made unless rcdemp
tion from such sale be made, toge-
thor with accrued interest and subsa-
quent taxes and accrued interest and
costs Of this notice, within sixty days
from the date of completed service OF
this notice upon you.
Hughes County, S.,nth Dakota,
Owner of Certificate.
j. G. DAMN.
County Treasurer, Hughes County
South Dakota.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-04

Have you more faith in a good lu,l
charm than in your own ability?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-04
EXTRA SESSION IS
NOW CERTAIN
President Taft Will Call Them
Back March 18th

Washington, March 3.-Eleven days
after congress adjourns tomorrow the
national lawmakers will probably be
called together in extra session. March
u was the date given today at the
white house as the time which Presi-
dent Tsft will, in all probability,
select for the openin gof the extra ses-
sion Practically all hope has been
abandoned by the administration Of
getting reciprocity through before coH-
gree aGjCurns.
Republican leaders have urged upon
the president the adyisagility Of calling
the session as early as possible, 50
that it will not be necessary to 1T
through Washington summer.
Representative Clark, speaker-to- o-6e
of the next house, and Representative
Underwood, who will be democratic
chairman of the ways and means com-
mittee, We're callers at the white house
today to discuss the extra session wi,a
President Taft. After the conferen q
they said no date had been determined
Mr.. Clark expressed the opinion that
if there was to be an extra session it
should be called Immediately.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-04
RENOUNCES PROFITS
ON LARGE STOCK
JOyDGF Puts on Great Sale at
Store Today

Joyner's Remuneration Sale" be-
shining this morning will attract an
army Of buyers to his large store on
Cottoa avenue. 1t is a remuneration
Of Profits, hence the sale A great
stock has been marked down to prove
enticing to the people Of Americus AMI
the surrounding country and the out
look is good for a phenomenal sale,
lightning this morning. A few of the
prices are given in Mr.. Joyner's ad-
yeTtisement elsewhere, but only a few
of the vast array of goods can be SO
specified. 1t is necessary to visit the
store, examine the goods and The
prices, to really understand what rare
bargains are actually to be had
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-04
SENATE FILIBUSTER
COMES TO end
To Vote on Tariff Board Bill
Today

Washington, March 3.-Order out OF
chaos was brought at 1905 o'clock this
morning, when the senate after many
hours of flibustering, reached an
agreement that $3.50 o'clock Saturday
morning vote would be taken on
the bill to create a permanent tariff
board
1t was like snatching a brand from
the burning when friends Of the meas
ure accomplished this result. What had
been supposed to be the death knell
for this measure had been sounded
several hours before. The senate at /
o'clock adjourned until 10 o'clock to-
day.
Unfamiliarity with the rules Of the
senate on the part of men engineering
the obstructive tactics was responsible
for the crumbling Of the opposition.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-04
MADE CLOTHES FOR
AFFINITY'S KIDS
Augusta Girl Whom Love Led
to Strange Stunts

Atlanta, March "a fullfedged "af-
finity" romance in which a pretty Au-
gusta stenographer is the central char
acter developed here yesterday when
tn city detectives arrested Miss Nellie
Coursey, charging her with having
eloped with a married man.
The man in the case is Georgia
Woodward, also an Augustan. Wood
ward, it is said, has wife and two
children in comfortable circumstances
and highly respected in Augusta. He
became infatuated with Miss Course
who was his own cousin, and deserted
his wife and children to run away with
her
The local detectives, it is said,
found the affinities living happily and
cozily together in an uptown fiat
An amusing feature of the case is
that Miss Nellie, when the detectives
entered, was busily engaged in sewing
some children's clothing which she in
tended to send back to Georges child
ren in Augusta.
Miss Coursey is perfectly frank and
honest about the whole matter. She
cannot understand what business it is
of the "horrid detectives" but she is
very sweet and polite about it, even
when she calls them "horrid" Her
explanation is very simple
"Of course I love Georgie,' she
says, and he loves me. That's the
reason we ran away together; but be-
fore we did, l made him promise hat
he would support his wife and child
rem; that he would always send
them enough to live on; half Of
everything he makes, and I was going.
TO work, too, to help support us if the
money ran short"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-04
NOT SEEKING TO
Influence RESULT
HOkG Smiths Hands Off, II Is
Declared

Atlanta, March $50 far as can be
learned here, the story now being cir
culated around the state that Gog>
elect Hoke Smith is trying to influ-
ence the selection of a United States
senator by the legislature in June, is
absolutely without foundation. With
such men as those who will probably
go into the race it can be accepted 80
a certainty that the governor-elect wiz
not try to interfere. MIR. Smith, IL
fact, declines to discuss any phase OF
the senatorial situation, even with his
friends, and those closest to him do
not believe he has expressed any pref
erence or opinion as to the relative
merits of the candida es.
The Old RumOr.
There was a current rumor to the
effect that he would shortly issue i
statement that he was not a candidate
for the United States senate and il
any movement was made to elect him
he would insist on Withdrawing 1t
was the report that he was to make
as emphatic as possible the declara-
toin that he would not under any cir
cumstances, accept the place, and, IL
nally, that his personal preference was
for Murphy Gambler
Not Confirmed.
How much substance there was in
this report, of course, is problemati-
cal. That Gov. Smith has for many
years had the ambition to represent
the state in the senate is generally
known, and why he is to renounce
that desire when his followers contend
that he can be elected with reasonable
certainty by the next assembly, is
not known
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-04

Even the healthy dwarf realizes that
he isn't long for this world.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-04
COURT FIXES STATION
OF MOTHERS-IN.LAW

Washington, March "a mother-in-
law has no right in her son-in-law's
home, except with his consent, accord
ing to an opinion handed down oy
Justice Gould in the Supreme caurt Of
the District of Columbia, when he di-
vorced Elmo Springman, because his
wife's mother made his life unbeara-
BILE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-04
ATLANTA IS AGHAST At
Big SHOW OF WEALTH
SpGRdthFift With a Trunk Of
Money

Atlanta, NaTcE 3.-FOrtltied with 12l
one-thousand dollar bills. a New York
certified check for $4,000 and a suit
case and a Gladstone bag crammed full
of bills of smaller denomination and
gold coins, a mysterious stranger has
just finished giving Atlantans a per-
fectly good imitation of Death Valley
,Scotty's free spending and has de-
parted for Havana, Cuba, with Miss
Louise Viii timore, a pretty manicur-
ist, whom he welded while here.
After a short stay in Cuga they will
go to New York from which city they
will go to Europe for an extended
tour.
The young Croesus registered at 4
local hotel as A w. Carmichael, of
New York. but is said to hail from
Buenos Ayres.
Mr. Carmichael tossed a $1,000 bill
to the clerk. Give me four rooms and
BATH" he said. He got them.
Mr. Carmichael went across the
street to a tailor shop. Show me
some samples" he said A dozen q
more were presented. "They suit me
all right" he said, take my measu
and make them up" The tailor sug-
gested tha a little deposit would be
acceptable from the stranger. Sure. "
he said, tossing down a $1,000 bill.
Never mind the receipt"
Then Carmichael. went over to the
manicure department of the hotel and
there he met Miss Louise Whittimore
who has been attending to the finger
nails of the hotels guests for the last
year or more,
'Will you take lunch with me To-
night?' he asked as she picked up
the orange wood stick and began o
get busy
why, yes" she said.
What will you wear?" Carmichael
asked automatically.
Miss Whittimore informed him that
she had on at that moment the best
her wardrobe afforded. Thereupon
Carmichael tossed her $500 and told
her to get some clothes.
Gee she said to her associate a
couple of days later, you ought to
come up to my room and see my swell
clothes I've got Blanche Ring beat
to a whisper, and she's some dresser,
too"
Not only that, but Carmichael TOOK
her to jewelry shop later and fitted
her out with diamonds and pearls. He
always planked down the cash.
He went to the Fourth National Bank
with dress suit case and said he
wanted some 81 900 bills. He was taken
into a private office and asked how
many Oh, thirty or forty, or perhaps
he could use fifty, he said. He then
had 1874 of them in his inside pocket.
He kept an automobile at s. an hour
for his exclusive use; tipped the chauf-
feur, Charles Belle Isle, to s. for every
drive, and has engaged him to drive
a car for himself and his wife through
Europe. The brides mother returned
at his expense to her home in Tenne5,
see while he took her daughter with
him.
He has not been over ostentatious
aud the story only came out today
as he left the city While here he ex-
hibited over 100000 in cash and gave
both New York and London as tenl,
porary addresses.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-04

A mans unpopuIarity has reached
the limi. when a porous plaster re-.
fuses to get stuck on him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-04

To-day is the last day of the Big En-
hrGidery sale at Warlick Bros, Lamar
Street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-04

To-day is the last day of the Big EN-.
brOidery Sale at WarIick BrOS., Lamar
Street.
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
A BAD COLD is
EASILY BROKEN
Surely Cures a Cold and Ends
Grippe Misery in a
Few Hours

There Is not one grain of Quinine
I'm Papes Cold Compound. which,
when taken every two hours. until
three consecutive doses are taken,
will surely end the gripp and break
up the most severe cold. either in
the head, chest back, stomach or
limbs
II promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache. dullness. head and
nose stuffed up. feverishness, sneez-
ing, sore throat. running of the nose.
catarrhal affections. soreness, stiff
ness and rheumatic twinges.
Pape's Cold Compound is the re-
suit Of three years research at a
cost of more than fifty thousand dol
lars, and contains no quinine. which
we have conclusively demonstrated ls
not effective in the treatment o. colds
or grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed. with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine made any,
where else in the world which viii
cure your cold orfend Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other
assistance or bad after-effects as a
25-cent package Of Papes Cold Com
pound. which any druggist i'm the
world can supply
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
SHouLn EXPOSE THEM.

TT HE one clearly indicated course for the lead
i ers of the American Federation of Labor, as
a result Of the confessions of the McNamaras is
TO assist the authorities in running down any
other men who may have been guilty of such out
RACES as the McNamaras have confessed II they
do not so act, the blow that organized labor has
received may be more staggering than even its
enemies have imagined The Los Angeles out
rage is but one of a series of similar crimes COM
mitted with startling regularity in different parts
Of the country.
We don't suppose that any we-balanccd man
will consider that the chiefs of the Federation, Mr.
Gompers and his associates, knew that the Nc
Namaras we're guilty, or that they would FOR
moment tolerate such crimes. No sane man would
imagine that the great majority of the rank and
file Of organized labor composed of many Of our
best workmen and good citizens, would approve
of violence such as the McNamaras we're guilty Of
The chief criticism that may be made of the
leaders of the Federation is that they we're too
ready TO accept the pleas of the McNamaras that
they were innocent and that the case against them
was a "frame-up' The leaders wished to be-
leve So and it was not hard to convince them that
the McNamaras we're being prosecuted" Hence
the movement for their defense.
But had the leaders of the Federation been as
acute as they should have been, they would not
have accepted surface indications, but would have
gone into the matter more deeply than they did.
They should have made an inquiry of their own,
and is it unreasonable 10 suppose that Mr.. Com
pers and his immediate associates could have
learned Of the guilt of these men and exposed the
traitors TO organized labor in their ranks?
Traitors and imposters to the cause they profess
TO uphold are what they prove TO be, according
20 the statements Of the men in the Federation
whom they have so grossly deceived.
The only thing left for Mr.. Gompers and his as
sooiates is to show up the band that must have
aided the McNamaras. They owe this TO the rank
and file of union men who have followed their
leadership, contributed to the defense fund and
are overwhelmed with indignation to learn that
they have put up money and used their influence
10 shield the guilty. BY following this course Of
helping the authorities, Mr.. Gompers and his as
sociates might restore the confidence that the rank
and fie have had in~them, confidence that has
been shaken by the astounding Los Angeles
Developments.
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
FEnERAL AID mo- ROADS.

- RADUALLY the movement in favor OF Fed
NJ erai aid for roads is gaining ground, and be-
fore very long we'll organized effort VII De
made to have the government contribute - road
building
Already great highways from one end Of the
nstion to the other arc suggested and such high
ways are fne things TO contemplate. A fraction
of the money now spent in preparing for war
would build great public highways from one end
Of the country to the other
It is admitted that bill looking 10 Federal aid
would have to be framed so as to overcome some
technical and constitutional objections, but in the
opinion Of Congressman ]. Hampton Moore, OF
Philadelphia and others, the socalled CONSTITUTIONAL
objections would not be fatal obstacles
Other speakers at the recent good roads con-
veution at Richmond iasist, however, that Fed
eral good road project would find ample constitu-
tional authority The constitution gives Congress
authority TO establish post Offices and post roads.
Under this grant, millions of dollars have been
expended in the erection of postofhce buildings and
the like and so also appropriations can be made
for the improvement and care of post roads. Every
rural delivery route is post road
When the question of Federal aid TO roads IS
really put up to Congress, as it will be- there will
probably be a disagreement as to what form the
improvements should take. While some advocate
the great national highways others will contend
that the rural delivery roads should be improved.
Ii is argued that the rural delivery roads radiate
from the large cities and therefore should be i'm
proved. and that the Federal government should
help in that improvement. But If the gov
crnment is TO aid, the majority of the sentiment,
we think will favor aid to big national highway,
letting the states or counties improve the ordinary
rural delivery roads. Certainly If the government
attempted to improve the rural delivery routes,
the amount of money needed for such an under
taking would be too large to contemplate ser
iouSv
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
With fhe ParagrapherS ::

Mans inhumanity to man makes countless thousands
Of doars.-Life
In preparing for Christmas gifts It might be we'll to
uon.-Charlotte Observer
fellows wants usually increase with his salary
and sometimes good deal Observation-Disclosures IN.
h Union
Paris tailor says that in ten years will be again
wearing knckerbockers silk hose shoe buckles and
rufed lace shirts. Il is indeed. awful stun, that alb
snthe.-Albany Journal
"The tip is insult says the Chicago Record Her
aid II this be the only 20 prevent the
waiter porter from looking az IN way which is
an insult is TO insult him hrst--Louisville Courier
Journal
The various Thanksgiving proclamatons throughout
the United States this year exhibit Of the hOssi
bilities of the English language in the matter OF
ing some old things in a way. and saying them
passaby weil-Christian Science Monitor
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
SAYING FAREWELL
TO CIRCUIT COURTS
At Different Places Soon 276
judges Will Cease to
Do Business

WASHINGTON, Dec. AIN every
State there will pass out on January
next historic court, practically
as old as the State itself. On 4hat
day a United States Circuit Courts
will cease to do business at the 276
different places they have been sc-
customed to meet. Arrangements for
this change are being perfected IN
Washington and the circuits.
The elimination OF the Circuit
Courts was one OF the reforms pro-
vided for in the new judiciary code,
enacted by Congress on March 3. 1911.
to become effective January /, 1912
The code provides that after the lat
ter date ther should be only the dis
trict courts, the nine Circuit Courts
Of Appeals and the Supreme Court.
The existence of the Circuit Courts
since 1891, when the Circuit Courts
of Appeal were created has been REL
garded as expensive and superfluous,
The 20 circuit judges will not lose
their jobs, as they will continue to
sit in the Circuit Court of Appeals
and help out in the District Courts.
All The clerks of the Circuit Courts
Will have their positions abolished.
At the same time restrictions will be
placed upon the amount that District
Court clerks may draw as salary.
Under a special law the clerk of the
District of Circuit Courts in Eastern
Kentucky was entitled TO s3500 and
fees for each place i'm which either
court sat. AS each court sat in five
different places he was entitled to
$4,000 a year if the fees amounted
to that much
After January / the Chief Justice
of the United States viii receive
$4,000 per annum and each Associate
Justice $1450O.
Under the new code jurors for Fed
eral courts will receive their sum-
mons by registered mail instead of
by personal visits by deputy United
States marshals, and the Government
will have six peremptory challenges
in selecting Federal court juries in
stead of three Still another reform
will come in the shape of a prohibi-
tion against members of Congress
practicing before the Court of Claims
here.
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
ROADS.

Dover Index.
We must agree with some Of our
republican contemporaries that the
road system in the lower counties Is
rotten and should give place to some
plan by which the road money would
be expended for real, intelligent road
building and not wasted on patching
and unscientific road working. We
understand that Sussex county has
road engineer, but the Levy Court
Commissioners will not let him build
roads. Kent county has a road COM
missioner at a salary of $1,000, but
he is not an engineer and the Levy
Court ignores him. If he ever at
tempts to do anything. The counties
raise by taxing the people many
thousands of dollars each year, with
few exceptions the roads remain
disgracefully bad. 1t is true that
the money is spent, and no doubt,
honestly enough, but there is no sys-
TEN and a woefur lack of intelligence.
For instance, the first need of the
roads that occurs TO the person trav-
cling over them is drainage. Adjoin-
ing farms have been cultivated out
into the road, filling up any bitches
that were at the road side, and the
water runs down the middle of the
road and stands in the ruts and holes.
Even where there are bitches along
the roads the sides of the roads be-
ing higher than the middle prevent
the water from finding its way into
the ditch. We venture the assertion
that if all the money raised for roads
in Kent county in 1912 was spent on
intelligent road draining the roads
would be improved thirty per cent.