davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-01-05
Left Both Satisfied.

1t all happened on one of those few
surviving pay-after-you-enter cars.
"Oh. ] insist on paying, Gladys" said
the brunette. You paid coming
down"
mo. shall pay" declared Gladys
with equal firmness. What if did
pay coming down-didnt you buy that
last package of gu1n?"
Let me settle the quarrel, ladies'"
suggested the diplomatic conductor
Why not use the denatured form of
Dutch treat?"
What's that?''
Well, you each pay the Others
fare. .
And that was the way they solved
Il. Cleveland Leader.
People trouble always
give more than they get
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-01-05
Game Law Gabfest

Huron-Members of the local Gun
Club and sportsmen generally are
taking action relative to the pro-
posed amendments to the state
game laws. The one for the abol-
ishment of automatic guns and an
Other eliminating from the fed
all bird dogs are the two that will
receive opposition by the sportsmen
of this city and other cities of the
state. Many farmers are favorable
to the disbarment of dogs, but they
are being won over to the conviction
Of sportsmen and may not enter a
very strong demand for the proposed
change
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-01-05

Sioux Falls There were 46 200 pos
tai cards. fancifully decorated and
cor. Lining Christmas greetings, mail
ed at the Sioux Fails postofiice, to be
sent through the United States mails
during the last three days before
Christmas. That many cards, eSti-
mating IS to every package an inch
In thickness would have made a tow
er 20 feet high. The amornt Of -ost-
age at one cent per card, necessary
to send them through the mails wa
$4,000. One family. during the Teriod
OF the Christmas deliveries received
81 such cards. In one day the csn
ceiling is,a..at 4 he postnfiice can
eelled 3o.0o0 stamps.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-01-05

ssSSiittaS,s,.-Kksts ard v!rsi! Bey,es
Of this city have Just issued their
third nNvel OF Western life, en-
titled, "TNe Spirit Trail" the story OF
which is lsid on the reservation west
Of Chamberlain. One of the leading
characters liz the book Is portrayal
Of the life o. the late Bishop Hare,
showing his early work among the
Indians, and the great influence for
good that he had among them. The
story brings in pretty romance Of the
plains. In which the daughter sof the
Indian agent forms delightful char
acter. The treachery OF the Indian
Of these days and the eventual Inn
movement following IL depleted
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-01-05
FREE MAP OFFER
MAP OF NORTH DAKOTA
T3c< nF An rnuru

1AhF OF NO1tEH OAAOTA
List Of All Towns
NAP OF SOUTH DAKOTN
List Of All Towns
NAP OF UNITED STATES
Also Small Maps OF
PANAMA
PHILIPPINES
IS HAWAII
Also names Of all presidents to
date with their cabinets and Dec
laration of Independence.
These three maps are each 24x
s26 inches. bound together conven-
4 lent to hang up.
Send 2bc for 8 years subscrip-
ton Send 5i)t Tor three wears
The South Dakota Farmer Is is
sued every week. Farm, Live
Stock Dairy, Poultry AMI all the
news Of the great Northwest.
Address
SBHxH DAlkGEA FARMER,
SIOUX 8.
tS nlist cut this all out and
Il 1o1d With yOur stamps.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-01-05
Letter to
DIR. kllmer s. Co.
BinshPmton, n. Y.
Prove What Swamp Root WIN do For Yo,p

Prove What Swamp-Root VIII Do Fer You
Send to DIR. kllmer G. Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y, for sample bottle. It viii
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information, telling
all about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing, be sure and mention this paper.
For sale at all drug stores. Price atty
cents and one-dollar.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-01-05

Sioux Falls George w. Egan was
just riding a train on the Central
to go te. Coiter and deliver a lecture
yesterday afternoon. when q telegram
was handed him. ann ouncinE his re-
storation to the practice Of law in
this state. by the supreme court s:
South Dakota.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-01-05

Pierre-Tke railway commissioners
report shows that it does not require a
great railway system to make the
railroading profitable There are three
Independent roads in South Dakota.
The South Dakota Central paid divi-
Black Hills & Western went through
the year with deficit Of only a
couple Of hundred dollars. and tie
Wyoming & Missouri river, running
west of Belle Fourche made small
profit.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-01-05

Lake Preston-The new artesian
we'll just sunk here to improve the
fire protection of the town proves to
he onte of the best wells of its kind
in eastern South Dakota 1t is a lit
tie over 1882 feet in depth and has a
very strong flow Of ,soft water. The
well has been accepted and connected
up with the local waterworks system.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-01-05

Pierre Governor vessey has re-
ceived from the general govern
ment draft for s9,80S.95, which is
the states share of the forest reserve
receipts for the past year This money
will be divided between the counties of
Custer. Pennington. Lawrence. Meade
and Harding, the counties in which
the forest reserves of the state are
located. The money is divided be-
tween the road and school funds Of
those counties by legislative enact
ment, 90 per cent go.ng to the road
fund and 10 per cent to the school
fund.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-01-05

Winfred-To appease mothers
Imagination that her boy had been
buried alive, the body Of little
Charlie Rice, the 15year-old son ct
Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Rice Of this CITY,
was exhumed by Coroner DR.. F les. Of
Madison and his assistants yesterday.
resulting in the finding of the sody
the same as when inferred three weeks
ago. except badly decomposed. The
lad died before Thanksgiving OF ty-
yphoid bever and since his death, the
Nrief-stricken mother has been haunt
Oh by the fear that her boy had been
buried alive. and to appease her fears.
tho examination OF the grave was
made. q. s. Rice. the boys father. is
q prominent grain dealer in Winfred.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-01-05
Shepherd Dog Saves Master

Carter-An incident which occurred
here again demonstrates the intel
ligence Of the ave age shephe I'd
dog. George Gireaux, homesteader
living some miles from town, came to
Carter and without delay, filled up
on "are- water He anaged to keep
on his feet until quite late at night,
when he became sleepy and sought
a lumber yard as place of repose.
The shepherd dog some hours later
discovered him and being unable to
arouse him. went to nearby saloon
and by his queer actions soon attract
ed the attention of some of the in
mates. who. as matter of curiosity,
followed the dog when 1t left the
saloon and fastened toward the lum-
Der yard, meantime looking back
from time to time to see that the
men yet followed. In the lum1 er
yard the men found Gireaux still
sound asleep, and nearly frozen to
death.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-01-05
OVER IN THE HILLS
Legislators-EIect and Business Men
Meet to Discuss Measures

Desa~eca Legislators cleo. from
the Black Hills counties were pres
ent at a meeting here called by
President N. E. Franklin of the
Deadwood Business club to discuss
measures to come before the legisla-
ture this session and to decide what
the Black Hills wants The good
roads. mining, anti-herd law, stock
men and other interests were we'll
represented at the meeting.
Summarized. the demands of the
Black Hills section will be for some
equitable amendment of the present
primary law: an amendment of the
game laws to permit elk from the
National park in Wyoming to be
brought here under state protection;
opposition to the enforcement of the
herd law in the Black Hills; county
option feature to all measures to be
passed, wherever applicable; amend
ments to the road building laws,
eliminating the road supervisor and
substituting an expert engineer to
have charge of all road building in
each county and an adequate method
for building permanent roads, and
modification of the present law on
mining charters which will permit
either an extension of the charter
when 1t expires or some other practi-
cal way to keep the title of old min
Ing companies clear.
Good roads occupied most Of the
discussion. It was argued that a sys-
tenn different from that employed IN
the eastern part Of the state was
necessary in the Black Hills, owing
to different conditions and it is pro-
bable a bill will be introduced provid-
ing for a macadam road through the
Hills, taking in all the principal
towns both north and south and ex-
~ Sv,k1 NT1rNv NVvoo a a
far as the Devils Tower. for the bene-
fit Of those in that section and for
tourist trips
| Biiis eInbodying most Of these tea-
lures are to beprepared and 1t was
the sense of the meeting that the
Black Hills legislators would stand
together for Black Hills legislation as
Far DC yro ctfca h1n
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-01-05

Pierre Articles Of in p-rat'on
have been filed for the Ge,rg'a
Realty company Of Pierre, copital
stock 100000 Jones Railway Sup-ly
company of Pierre, capital stock $3.50
900; Trans Missouri Abstroct and
Loan company of Philip cap'ta' sto X
$4,000; A. F. Moore & Conlsany. of
Pierre, capital stock $25 O0O, Interna-
tfonal Service corporation of Pierre
Capital stock 100000.
Aberdeen-A. E, Chamberlain Of
Brookings, superintendent of farmers
institutes in South DAKOTA. his accent
ed position as associate edito- Of the
Hakota Farmer, published at Abr
deem. The new rosition will not inter
fere with Mr.. Chamberlain's work as
institute conductor.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-01-05

~ mt cut this all out and
Wtth y0lr stamps.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-01-05

People ..%.ys
give more than they get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
6eERTINENI @i1MENT
XSssHappenin$$sr Sportdom

Harry Davis has not been called on TO
get back i'm the game. so that Mclnnes
could be used In one of the other inreld
positions This undoubtedly means that
Davis days are over so far as playing in
the big show is concerned. and IL is a
safe prediction that hercuean efforts viii
be made to land him in managerial
berth for next season. There are two
chances for Davis one in ST. Louis and
the other in Cleveland. Having PLAYED
under one of the wisest men in base ball.
Davis should have absorbed a lot of valu.
able information on how TO run a ball
team. He undoubtedly is entitled to q
chance to manage, and no doubt ne VIII
get 1t.
Every pitcher has some certain team
that he cannot work effectively against
and the Phillies seem to be the stumbling
block of Christy Mathewson. The pres
ent leaders in the old league race have
taken two falls out OF the New York
star during the past few days. and beat
him on another occasion earlier in the
season. In fact. their present position
must be attributed to their remarkable
success against Mathewson. conceded TO
be the greatest pitcher I'm the game today.
Yesterday was one Of the few occasions
that Walter Johnson scored victory
over Boston He always pitched good ball
against the Hub team. but has been UNI
fortunate in being beaten by IL. So IL il
with batters. There is always some pitch
er whom they cannot hit though. on the
whole. the twirler may be Of very ordi-
nary caliber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
CONNIE MACK PLANS
MANY SEASONS AHEAD
He Owns Champions and Will
Likely Win Again, But He
Looks Into Future.
WATCHES BOYS WHEN
THEY ARE IN SCHOOL
Has Lines on Many Youngsters
Whom He Won't Use for
Three or Four Years.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-Though he
is plotting the present worlds champions
and expects to be in another series next
fall, Connie Mack already is planning
his series of recalls and purchases for
this fall. He doesn't know of any spots
that need strengthening, though his
pitching staff doesn't entirely suit him.
But he is going to look over some
youngsters and will decide early in Au-
gust just which of the men that he is
now watching and that practically be-
long to him. though under contracts to
other clubs, he desires to call in.
Mack has a line on more youngsters
than any other manages in the country,
and also has them planted in more
leagues developing for him and still his
them in a year or two. than any other
employer in major league ball.
Prefers Schoolboy Players.
He prefers the little red schoolhouse
to the bush league. yet he Is not insen-
sible to wealth of ore found on the
crossroads and minor league teams. Mr..
Mack can go to the club office and con-
suit MS lies anu lHu ouI hOW Hlduy
hits Harry krausemeyer. third basemar
of the Shineheimer. Kuppenkleister and
TappanfangeTs Sticky Fly Paper Com
pany's team, at Laxville, Ala. made last
week.
Connie also can tell what team is lead
ing in the Sunday School League of In
gersolI, Neb, and knows that Pagan, the
Primitive Merhodists' star pitcher, has a
great drop and might be worth trial
in 1913 or 1914.
1t is a fact that Connie Mack has any
number of youths planted who are hard
~ old enough to leave their tiresideS. TWO
years ago, at the age Of sixteen, Phlla-
delphia schoolboy signed a contract to
play with Mack. This tall tactician may
wait two years more before ordering
this juvenile south with his team
Plants for Four Years.
Peters. the California first baseman,
who just joined the Athletics, has been
planted by Mack for several years. For
fear he might be extradited to California
on the charge of kidnapping, Mack did not
spring.
Mack has youths planted for delivery
in 1912, 1873 1914 and 1915. He will call
them as he needs them, but every year
he is sure of a big squad of candidates
In case some calamity strikes his team
No manager in America looks as far
ahead as the Athletics master mind.
Raseba,ldom thought it wonderful when
Mack took a team of nobodies in 1909
and finished second to Detroit. Fans
that year tossed posieS at Mack for get
ting a good team together so quickly. but
they didn't know that Mack was planning
for 1909 in 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
FAMOUS RING BATTLES DECIDED
IN HOODOO THIRTEENTH ROUND

1s91-Bob Fitzsimmoss oyer New Orleans
over Abe UIIman
over
Quigiey, Boston
whitney,
Jul ontana over
Auss2 Tommy Burns overB
JAMS l00ssAbe
MAR owe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
Nationals Open -Four Game Series With Detroit Tigers Frd
CATCHER JOHN HENRY IS
IMPROVING WITH HARD WORK
Held Johnson Well Yesterday and Also
Hit the Ball-Nationals Off
for Detroit.

the fifth Schaefer nearly took his arm
off with similar drive.
The division of the seven runs made by
the Senator's may be set forth in three
sections: The runs off Pape We're good,
clean ones, including Walter Johnson's
home run, there being two in five in
nings. Walter Moser, lately Of Oakland,
Cal, was only touched up for one hit
in that seventh inning. when the Red
Sox accumulated all three of their err
rorS
Four runs came off Moser in that ses-
sion. and this twirler was slated to go
out of the game in Boston's half. but a
pinch hitter failed, and that kept him
In. Ray Collins of Vermont worked in
the ninth. and the run scored off him
was a clean one.
K x X !
The Red Sox left last night for st.
Louis. taking eight pitchers. three
catchers, Thoney and Tug Wilson. in
addition to the regular outfiald. and all
the infelders having had any expert
ence. This looks as if Manager Dono-
van intended to do things on the road
that he would not care to try on the
home grounds.
j x
Bill Carrigan and Eddie Karger were
left behind. The catcher's finger is not
well enough to permit him to do work
and the blow Karger received on his
pitching hand will keep him out of the
game for a week more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
BELMONT DAY AT FORT ERIE.
Four Horses Bred by New Yorker
Win Races in Canada.

FORT ERIE, Ontario, July 6.-August
Belmont's Rock Sand colt Watervale es-
tablished a new Canadian record for a
mile and a furlons when he won the
feature race at Fort Erie yesterday after
noon. He ran the distance in l.50 20. and
won pulled up to a little better than a
canter. Watervalc made all of his own
pace. and ran his first mile in 1877
Elma. at odds OF 100 to /, won the
second race, which called for two-year-
olds at five furlongs. Like Watervale.
nursery stock farm in Kentucky Tip
sand, another Belmont youngster, won
the opening dash, and Traprock. another
Belmont colt. proved an easy winner of
the mile and a sixteenth handicap. 1t
certainly was great day for the Bel
mont horses. which swept all before them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
MISS HOTCHK]SS HAS
EASY TENNIS VICTORY
National Champion Defeats
Miss Browning in Middle
States Tournament.

NEW YORK, July 6-Woman tennis
players made their appearance in the
Middle States championship on the turf
courts of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club
at Mountain Station, N. J., yesterday.
and Miss Hazel Hotchkiss. the national
champion, by her vigorous work, put
many of the men in the background.
Her shots came off with amazing power.
Few of the men hit the ball SO hard. As
a result Miss Hotchkiss defeated Miss
Adelaide Browning. the Hudson river
champion. by the score of 6-3. TO.
Miss Browning worked through the
two sets. playing hard shots and strokes
like a veteran Miss Hotchkiss cleverly
used a chop stroke which caused the
ball to break somewhat badly on its
high bounds The eastern girl did not
get her racquet to the ball with any cer-
tainty in the first set. She steadied in
the second set, but couldn't win.
Miss Edith NJ. Rotch defeated Miss
Margaret Ogden, 81, g.: the rallies
being fast and we'll played throughoue
the two sets.
jr., arrived In the semi-final round b.
defeating Augustus wadsworth by Tho
score of 60, 6-1 The short crossiu0
shots Of Holden baffied his adversary 90
coupled with Edwin P. Larned for the
final In the lower section Dean MaElaa0
of Princeton disposed OF L. d. Wood
bury in straight sets at 81, e.
Mathey coupled with Walter MerriN
Hall.
Otto H. Hinck and Harry Torrance
gained the final in the doubles. Tho
pair volleyed and slashed to a victory
at Ga, 90 over F. H. Gates and Rus.
sell C. Gates. The latter tried to play
straight tennis against Hinck and Tor
rance, but 1t was unayailing. They
could not hold to steadiness before the
swift volleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06

a great ninth-inning rally yesterday.
krause relieved Bender at the beginning
Of the ninth With one out. Johnson
walked and Cree tripled. krause with
drew and Leonard went into the box.
Knight tied the score with a sacrifice.
Chase singled through Barry and took
second when Gardner beat a hit to Barry.
Blair singled solidly to right. and Chase
beat Lords good throw to the plate.
Oldring put the Athletics in the lead in
the eighth with home run, while Nc
Innes was on base. Score:
RH.E.
New York. ........ o 8 o o o 30 10 &
Philadelphia. 90 0 5 % Is II 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
HOT AFTER W0LGAST
Promoter Coffroth Trying to
Arrange Match.
OFFER FOR LABOR DAY
"Ad's" Manager Says No Scrap Be-
fore November Outside of
Freddie Welsh.

CHICAGO, July 6.-Packy Mcfarland,
lightweight of Chicago. has returned from
Albany, N. Y, where he knocked out
young" Ahearn.
Mcfarland said last night that he is
anxious for a fight with Ad Wolgast.
the lightweight champion.
James Coffroth, the San Francisco pro-
moter. has wired Mcfarland a guarantee
of $1,000, with a privilege of 80 per cent
of the gross receipts, for twenty-round
bout with Wolgast on Labor day in his
Colma arena. Mcfarland says he is will
ing to fight then, but the weight ques-
ton, which has kept the fighters apart,
may again interfere.
Ready to Fight Welsh.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, July Gas to
a fight between Ad Wolgast and Packy
Mcfarland. Manager Jones says McFar-
land nor any other lightweight outside Of
Freddie Welsh can get match before
November.
1--WE will let Mcfarland come in the
ring weighing 1873 pounds three hours
before the MATCH he said. THAT is the
best we can do. l don't know whether
Mcfarland can make that weight, but We
are willing to give him a reasonable
chance
It's up to Freddie Welsh whether the
proposed Woeast- Welsh match for the
lightweight championship of the world
takes place in September. Tom Jones
has deposited 5000, making good the
champions end OF ten-thousanddollar
side bet, for which Wolgast already had
$1,000 on deposit. This money will re-
main up until July 10. If the money is
covered Wolgast will go into the noun
tains to recuperate. Ii it is not cover ed
Wolgast says he will drop Welsh
tx. O." Brown Wants a Fight.
NEW YORK. July 6-Local boxing
fans are still discussing the Wolgast-
Moran fight of Tuesday. A great many
of them believed that Moran. with his
superior skill. could stand off the cham
pion for the twenty rounds of the con-
test, and the Briton's overwhelming and
comparatively speedy defeat was some
what of q surprise.
Danny Morgan, the manager of Knock
out Brown. was not a. all daunted by
the outcome. He still believes his charge
can whip Wolgast. and is ready to have
him try it. He says:
Il am right after Wolgast, and. al
though we cannot arrange bout until
after he meets Mcfarland Labor day,
we shall certainly get him in the fall OF
next winter Any time will do me
Brown can lick him now, but little
more experience will do him no harm"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
Pirates Beat St. Louis.

PITTSBCRG, July GETTYSBURG de-
feated st. Louis in the eighth inning.
when, with two men on bases, Mccarthy
hit for a home run. Mccarthy played a
fine game in the field, accepting fourteen
chances, which is record for second
basemen at Forbes Field.
Sallee pitched good ball and was taken
out of the game after the sixth inning,
when st. Louis had a chance to win, in
order to use a more competent batter
The visitors tied the score in that in
ming. Score:
R.H. f
Pittsburg . 2OOO1 OO3x -6 8 2
ST. Louis. ....:... 90 o o l l O-3 8 l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
Other American League Games.
Tigers Lead Again.

DETROIT. July Ely Cobb scored or
drove in five Of Detroits runs yeeter-
day, and Chicago was defeated. to 1.
wilIett kept the visitors seven hits
scattered. Young and Olmstead were both
hit hard
Manager Jennings and Pitcher Summers
were suspended yesterday as result of
their argument with Umpire Mullen Tues
day. Score:
RH.E.
Detroit 1Oo II Ks IL
Chtca go O @ 0 90 OIL 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06

@Batteu TOT PApe IN the u1th-
fBatted for Moser in the eighth.
iBatted for Williams in the ninth.
Slated for Collins in the ninth.
Boston . o 0 o o 0 %
Washington ...... o q o 0 II
Two-base hits-Milan ~ and Purtell. Home
run-Johnson. Hits-On Pape, in FIVE innings;
OF Moser. 2 in three innings; of Collins. in
one inning Sacrifice hits-Johnson and Schaefer.
Sacrifice fy-Henry. Double plays-Cunningham
to Mcbride to Schaefer. Cunningham to Schae-
First base on balls-Or Pape. 2: of Moser. 2:
of johnson. 4. Hit by pitcher-Engle and
Purtel. Struck out-By Pape. 3 by johnson, g.
Passed baiis-Henry ~. Umpires-Messrs. Egan
and Sheridan. Time of game-1 hour and 90
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
tx. o." Brown Wants a Fight.

The work of McInnes through the re-
cent series In New York was sensational.
Filling in for Harry Davis at first. the
peppery little infielder played phenomenal
ball at every turn. He looks to be one
of the grandest ball players Of the pres
ent age wherever used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06

When Harry Davis resumes play for
the Athletics McInnes will 60 to second
base. That will strengthen the team
pending Collins return. for Derrick is
the weakest member of the infield COM
bination.