davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-03
WEDDING BELLS

The wedding of Carrie D. Warne
and Robert S. Goddard, took place at
the M. E. church, at O'Clock D. M,
Oct. 2, 1912. Rev. r. d. Dexheimer
officiating.
Accompanied by the strains of a
wedding march, Miss Thera Clark at
the piano, the bridal party advanced TO
the altar whore words of the ceremony
were spoken in the presence of the i'm
mediate relatives of the contracting
party.
The bride was dressed in white cash
mere with blue hand embroidery, and
carried white roses. The groom wore
the usual black. They were attended
by Stewart Warne, brother of the
bride, and Miss Sara Godderd, sister
of the groom. The bridesmaid carried
pink roses.
After the ceremony congratulations
were extended, and the bridal party
was conveyed to the Westlund home,
where a bountiful five course dinner
was served to twenty. twolguests.
The floral decorations, in pink and
white roses by Mr.. Enoe were quite
elaborate.
After pleasant hour spent together
over the dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. God.
dard departed for their home in Sully
county, which they had already pre-
pared on the ranch in Goodwater town
ship.
The wedding presents were quite
numerous, and the heartiest wishes Of
thsir many friends went with them.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-03
KLEP A GOOD MAN IN OFFICE

Argus-Leader: The Mitchell Re-
publican processes to be q great deal
worried about Henry b. Anderson,
the present state auditor who is a
candidate for reelection on the re.
publican tickeJ. 1t fears that the
bullsmoosers will vote against him in
revenge because the real republicans
will not consent to be delivered to
the bull moose by the Basford ma.
chine. The Republican need not
worry. Mr.. Anderson, rs state audi
tor, has saved the taxpayers of this
state over s35, 200 in the past year by
throwing out that amount of padded
vouchers which appointees of the
Vessey administrator tried to pu,
over on him and failed. Mr.. Ander.
son, In one year, has saved to the tax
payers his salary for twenty years
There is no doubt that the voters will
remember this when they go to thu
polls. OF course men who want te
pad their vouchers will vote against
him; this would be natural; but the
voters of this state have their eyes
open, as never before, and they are
not likely to dispense with the ser.
vices Of an honest and efficient pub
lie official.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-03
W. c. T. U. GROWING IN STATE

The report Of the secretary of the
state w. C. T. u. shows that
twenty three new organizations
have been formed in the state
in the past year for carrying on their
work. and tho organization now
shows an active membership Of 2,115
in South Dakota. The attendance at
tho meeting here is just about humid
red who come as representatives of
the different local organizations, and
besides the detail work, speakers who
are assisting are Mrs. Eugenia st.
John of Colorado. and Mrs. Marie
Keough of Chicago, head of the Cath
Ollie Total Abstinence Union.
The organization will back the
equal suffrage movement at the COM
ing legislative session, and besides
that work will ask for enactment of
the '.home guardianship act" which
has for its purpose the giving of equal
rights to the mother with the father
to the custody and control of their
children.
The meeting has been a most en-
thusiastic one, and the members pres
ent are active in carrying on the
work of the ASSOCIATION.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-03

The democratic nominees for gov
ernor and the lieutenant governor are
progressives and will receive strong
progressive support in the November
election in South Dakota. Abel. the
republican nominee for lieutenant
governor, is Taft supporter and a
strong reactionary stalwart and
Frank Byrne nominated as run
ming mate for gov ernor, is an admin
istration republican, who stands
under blank signboard, watching
the weather vane in the approaching
political storm that is gathering
around the Roosevelt banner with
increasing momentum Van
Osdel in the Historian.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-03

Roosevelt we have no trouble in Iocat-
ing Kim. He is above all "a practical
man. = He was practical in allowing
the steel trust to raid the Tennessee
Coal and Iron company; he was practic-
al when he legalized the notorious al
ton Steal; he was practical when he
had Hartman raise $3.50, GOO for his
campaign fund, and he is practical now
in having the steel trust and the har-
vester trust, who made an anteroom of
the White house when he was president,
pour out their slush funds by millions
to put him back in the White House
and keep him there. Eugene V. Debs.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-03

Huron Huronite: 1t was given out
on what is said to be high authority
that Senator LaFollette will devote q
week to speechmaking in South Da-
kota in behalf of the republican cause.
If SO, it would be wise for him to tell
the story of trickery that was prac-
ticed upon him in and out of South
Dakota by combination of political
adventures who call themselves re-
formers. Mr.. LaFollette's appear.
ance In this state as promoter OF
republicanism would swell the vote
for Wilson in the absence of repub'
lican ticket.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-03

Hyde County News: Andrew
Drumm of Kansas City "a years OF
age, is going to provide home fol-
friendless boys on large farm where
they can live and learn to work and
learn to be good men. He is a mil
slionaire and his investment starts
with $3.50. 900 and the home when com
.pleted will be turned over to the city
He was poor friendless boy himself
and was batted around in the world
during his boyhood. His act is a
wonderful stride along the line of up
lifting humanity, and compared with
the Carnegie crowd, they are not in il
at all.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-03

Mr.. johnson, democratic candidate
Tor governor of South Dakota, in
forms the electorate that he is in fav-
or of the enactment of law like the
blue sky law of Kansas law to
prohibit the sale of stock in enter
prises that do not bring remunera-
ton. 1t is evident that Mr.. johnson
lie elected, intends to remain at home,
instead of travelling about and lend
ing the weight of his position to
transactions in stock that has not
proved it's value.-Huron Huronite.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-03
By N. q. sArrEkLEE.
COUNTY, OFFICIAL PAPER
Entered at the Post Office at Pierre. South Da-
kota. a mail matter Of the second class
ADDITIONS TO PLATFORM

Hon. Edwin S. johnson, democratic
+ nominee for governor, has announced
two important additions to the demo
cratic state platform. He declares that
il elected governor he will advocate and
strongly urge the passage of law per
pa;tt; 70 travelling men and railroad men
whose, regular employment called them
away frcm home a great part of the
time. to vote wherever they may be for
president and state officers, atleast, by
producing certificate from the cleo.
ton officers Of their own town that they
are duly registered, qualified voters of
the state. He declares that this is
simple justice.
The second proposition to which he
pledges his earnest support is law
similar to the so-called Blue Sky Law"
1t Kansas, which prevents the exploit
ing and sale Of stock of wildcat enter
prises in the state. Under present
conditions many thousands Of dollars
have frequently been taken from many
of the towns of the state through the
sale Of pretended valuable stock in var
ious enterprises. The passage of the
law indicated would impose a rigid in
spection into the merit of such enter
prises before stock could be offered for
sale in the state, and would without
doubt ssave the people of the state a
great deal of money.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-03

Some of the bull moose state Off
Gals are after the scalp of State Aud
itor Anderson because held up their
Illegal or padded vouchers to the
amount of $35 900. Mr.. Anderson is
a republican and while he is on the
job they must render true and just
accounts or they will not get their
money. And the people will soc that
he is reelected as q rebuke to the
bunch that lie after aim.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-03

Rudolph Spreckles. president Of the
Wilson National Progressive Republican
league, has opened headquarters at Chi
cago and from there he will promote
the election Of Woodrow Wilson for the
presidency. His organization is com.
posed Of republicans who decline to sup
port either Taft or Roosevelt, their
preference being democratic admin
istration.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-03

The Huronite: Julian Blount de-
parted this morning for Watertown, to
assist Chairman G. q. Sherwood at the
bull moose headquarters for . time.
What heads the list Of wants about the
bull moose headquarters in this state il
50, 900 rainbow chasers, that will vote
the bull moss ticket.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-03

1t may be only a straw but it is
noted that Taft man running for
governor of Minnesota was an easy
winner, with LaFollette man Sec
ond, and bull mooser bad third.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-03
The Captain Is Coming
Tuesday, October 8.
COL.W. J.BRYAN

will address the voters of Lyman,
Stanley, Hughes and Sully coun-
ties at Pierre on above date at ten
o'clock A. M.
Col. Bryan will arrive the night
of the 9TH by special train and those
wishing to hear him should come
to Pierre the night before. Some
thing doing all the time!
1t matters not how you are hook
ed up politically, none can afford
to pass up the address of one of
the brightest men of today.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-03

Yankton Herald: The difference
between Taft and Roosevelt in South
Dakota is that one lost out at the
start and the other will lose out at
the finish.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-03

Col. Roosevelt criticizes Gov. Will
son for not standing on his platform,
and in the same speech says he thinks
the working man will be harmed
more than helped by association with
the Socialists, while he is himself
running on q Socialist platform with
just enough trust tariff benzoate OF
soda to keep the treasury from going
stale. i
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-03

No use denying the truth that Wood
row Wilson made splendid impress
sion at every place on his trip through
the central part Of the country. P1ec-
ious few Democrats are being lured
into the colonel's net.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-03

his official position as governor and
supervisor of state institutions
Woodrow Wilson has no debut OBJ
served like cases in the state hospi-
tai for the insane, an institution that
may house the Eighty colonel.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-03

American Labor will want to see
what's inside of a bounty laden
horse driven by George Perkins and
Medill Mccormick, before they come
out to take away the gifts.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-03

Col. Roosevelt 10 just as busy now
telling tho people that Wilson does
not tell the truth "a he was last
spring saying that Taft 10 = liar. 4
gis sad, indeed, that there is only one
truthful man ID public life and that
man 10 I. r
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-03
or REAL ESTATE

Wm. ]. Harris to Chas. L. Hyde,
lot 4, blk so, Fifth Railway Add to
Pierre.
Il H Wood to Jessie Hull, lot Q. blk
4, Central Add to Pierre.
# Chas Jsrnberg to Alice Jernberg
ND Of s. and SW : Of 1928.
John b. v essay TO Edward 81 Mar.
aahofer, 80 acres In 22-l12-s0 and GO
acres ID No li2- 70.
sarah 3 Dunlevy 70 Arthur Dud-
Nv NV y ard 6W y q 1s-119-7A
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-03
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET

For State Senator. oath District,
John j. Dalton, of Pierre.
For Representative. 26th District.
E. H. Wood, of Pierre.
For Treasurer.
John A. Laughlin, of Harold,
For Auditor.
j. A. Starkey, of Pierre.
For Register of Deeds,
S. j. Wood, of Pierre.
For Sheriff.
Frank p. Grandle, of Canning.
For Clerk OF Courts.
Lew w. Sandys, of Pierre.
For County Attorney.
Tom G. McNamee, of Pierre.
For County Judge.
j. H. McCord, of Pierre.
For Assessor.
NJ. E. Reddick, of Canning.
For Coroner.
G. M. HOLSTER, of Pierre.
For Commissioner, LIST District.
Harry G. Lumley.
For Commissioner. 5th District.
E.. F. Mercer, of Blunt.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
RAGTlME FORCES VERDICT
Musical Jurors Bring Obdurate
Ones Into Line.

Lakewood n. j.. April 2--It has re-
NAMED for a Lakewood jury to hit on
Inc happy solution Of how to bring re-
iractory members TO a unanimous yer-
dict. All that is needed is big drum.
pair Of cymbals. ragtime piece and n
couple to dance the bunny hug" AL.
this and more special jury evolved
this evening after hearing on a civil
SUIT begun by Or. II. l.. Sparks, of Lake
wood. against the estate Of Mrs. Eugenia
Cart Of Arlington. n. j.. for profess
sional services.
For two hours two Of the members re
malned obdurate In the room were the
Instruments of the local brass band, and
several Of the members began playing
obs struck up q popular ragtime tune
ara two others lanced the bunny hug"
while another beat the big drum and
crashed the cymbals. This was toD
much for the refractory members, who
soon yielded and Joined In the frolic.
ihen they filed back 10 the courtroom
with verdict
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
FORGOT HE WAS ON EARTH
Beatty, Dreaming He Was Fly
ing, Is Arrested for Speeding.
[By Telerrarh 10 M TrIbune.l ]


Hampstead n. Y, April George w.
Beatty, who flies a Wright biplane, was
arrested for motor speeding to-day, COM
ins out 20 Nassau Boulevard with a
companion TO make a fight over
Hampstead Plains When arrested by
a motorcycle officer Beatty said he for
got for a few moments that he was on
terra frma, and thought he was soaring
through the air at fifty mile clip, with
only an occasional air pocket in the
aerial laneways After being arraigned
before Justice Weeks, of Mineola,
Beatty's tIial was set down for to-mor-
row morning Shortly after reaching his
hangar at Nassau Boulevard Bcatty's
automobile broke down.
In order 10 be i'm court tomorrow on
ume Beatty will fly over with his wit
ness 10 the courthouse from Nassau
Boulevard. He will park his machine
same as an automobile outside Of the
courthouse. and after his case is dis
POSED Of, he will return by the aerial
highways. and beyond the reach of dep
uty sheriffs. 10 the aviation field.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
SMILES IN FACE OF DEATH
Bellevue's Most Patient Sufferer
Is Told She Must Die.

Mrs. Catherine G. Richards, twenty
nine Years old, of No. 347 West 10th
street. who has been strapped to bed
I'm Bellevue Hospital for nine months
hejnC treated for a dislOCatcd spine. was
told Yesterday by Or. Harrison Bets,
who has had charge Of her case, that
nothing more could be done for her and
that i'm a short time death would end her
agony. She smiled and said, Gods VIII
be done"
She will be transferred TO the h0spltal
on Blackwelrs Island this morning.
While going mp stairs at her home on
JuIv II. 1911. Mrs. Richards tripped and
fell the length OF the flight She was
taken TO Bellevue. and for time it was
thought there might be possible cure
for her. Since the day of the accident
she has been paralyzed In the lower part
of the body, but could use her arms and
converse with the nurses and patients.
Despite her misfortune Mrs Richards
has kept other patients away from the
thought Of their own sufferings by her
cheerfulness and ready smile. The
nurses said she was the most patient suf-
ferer they ever had
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
TAFT AIDS SICK POLICEMAN
Sends Army Doctor to Care for
White House Officer.

Washington, April flames Mulvey'
a Washington policeman. who is sta
toned inside the White House and who
watches over the safety OF President
Taft and his family while they sleep,
was taken seriously i'll recently anu
failed to report for duty.
Mr.. Taft heard about Mulvey's illness
to-day. He Immediately directed one of
the assistant secretaries to instruct
Major Thomas i. Rhoades. the army
physician who accompanies him on most
OF his trips out of Washington, to LOOK
out for the sick man.
Mulvey married Mary Petersen. for
merly the Taft cook at the White House.
more than II year ago, and at that time
the President and Mrs. Taft gave Il
handsome wedding present to them.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
Governor Dix Vetoes Wheeler
Bill, Which Would Have Per.
mitted Lowering OF the
Milk Standard.
PUBLICITY FORCED ACTION
Workers for Lessening of Infant
Mortality Feared Undoing
of Labor of Years if
Bill Became
Law.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Albany, April 2.-Governor Dix vetoed
to- night the Wheeler milk BILL which. at
the instance of Tammany legislators,
was jammed through the Senate on the
last day of the session. This is the
measure the evil effects of which II it
became a law The Tribune exposed
Il was shown in The Tribune by the
statistics Of infant mortality that the
bill if il became a law would increase
the rate of infant mortality in the city
| tremendously. II was shown that by
admitting a grade Of milk lower than
tho present standard the work ot
Iessenina tho number Of deaths OF
babies which has been going on tor
twenty five years would have been un-
done.
Demand for the veto of the Governor
thus became so insistent that his action
tonight came even sooner than the op-
ponents Of the bill anticipated. Gov
ernor Dix made only brief comment in
killing the Wheeler measure, merely
saying:
Tho bill would be q long step back;
ward in tho fight for pure milk, ana '
think il must have been adopted by the
Legislature under Misrepresentation.
Under the present agricultural law
civil and criminal prosecutions may ioi-
low violations of the provisions govern
ing the production and sale of milk. The
Wheeler bill eliminates the criminal
prosecution element in certain cases oy
providing that a person who shall sell
or exchange or offer or expose for sale
or exchange any milk actually produce"
by q cow or dairy and to which noth-
ing has been added and from which
nothing has been taken shall not bs
guilty of any crime on account thereol'
Calvin j. Huson, Commissioner OF
Agriculture, who had always been
against the bill. said its advocates
claimed that its only effect would be 10
relieve from criminal prosecution per-
sons brought within the exception spect-
fed in the amendment. and that IL
would not affect the penalty or forfeit
IRE 70 be recovered by civil action.
so far as | am advised" he added.
"thers never have been any crlmlna'
! prosecutions in the<caseS~hoW sousnI -
be excepted by this amendment but
there are numerous cases where penal
ties have been recovered.
There is a widespread feeling on tn7
n,rt OF milk producers and others inter
ested in maintaining the standard oil our
milk products that this amendment
uould in some way lower the standard
~ our milk and make it easier for thoss
who desired TO sell an inferior product
below the legal standard and render u
more difficult for tn state to enforce
the provisions Of the agricultural Ia"
relating to dairy products.
Whatever construction might be
n,aced upon this amendment by the
courts as to whether it would AFFECT an
action for the recovery of the penalty
now provided by the agricultural law "
g. evident that It would tend to create
the impression in the minds OF the peo
nIe that there was lowering OF -tand"
ord of our milk products and render Nlo~
Iotions Of the law less liable to proseeu'
ton and penalties.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
WEALTHY ITALIAN SHOT
DOWN IN THE STREET
Man with Bullet in Heart Stag
gers Into Drugstore
to Die.
GUN FOUND ON SIDEWALK
Neighborhood Deserted Right
After the Shooting, Leaving
Revolver for Detectives
as the Only Clew.

Frank CARDINAL. Of No. 514 East 18th
street. son of a reputed wealthy resi-
dent OF Palermo Italy. was shot through
the heart shortly before II o'clock last
night by an unidentified man and died
a few minutes later in a drug store at
First avenue and 11th street. In 10th
street, near First avenue the police
found a revolver, fully loaded with the
exception of one discharged cartridge.
The police are of the opinion this weapon
was used by the murderer.
The streets in the vicinity were quick
" cleared of pedestrians Immediately
after the shooting. Detective Brennan.
of the 9th street police station, was un-
able to find a witness to the shooting.
Tuglessis cafe, at No 116 First ave-
nue., in which number of the Italian
residents of the vicinity gather nightly,
was deserted save for the bartender
five minutes after the shooting occurred.
CARDINAL lived in the East 10th street
address with Diarenzo Abbajor fell
low countryman, and his brother, Delor-
ence He had been a resident of this
city only six months. having come di-
rectly here from Italy
Shortly after 10 o'clock last night
CARDINAL entered the restaurant con-
Quoted by Michael Lanzio, at No. la
First avenue After dining he left the
restaurant, walking along First avenue
toward 11th street. shot was heard
by DR.. Herman Geranni. proprietor of a
drugstore at 11th street and the ave-
me. who ran TO the door In time TO Sc,
CARDINAL stagger and fall to the side
walk. He regained his feet and entered
the drug store. He called for medical
assistance, and a quantity OF bloon
flowed from his mouth. He clutched the
narrow showcase and moment later
fell writhing to the floor The body
straightened and lay motionless.
DIR. Geranni hurried to the door OF the
drugstore after determining that the
italian was beyond medical assistance.
He saw a score Of persons run east IN
10Th street from First avenue. PATROL
man Hughes, attached to the 9TH street
nolice station, sent hurry ambulance
call 70 Bellevue Hospital. DR.. May, who
responded, pronounced death instantane-
GUS.
Patrolman Hughes found the revolver
an tho street. and communicated with
the station. Detective Brennan was dis
ratched The murdered man was iden-
tined by persons living in the neighbor-
hood Efforts made by the police to
locate his brother were Intellectual up to
a late hour last night.