davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-20

Some people think colds are only caught through exposure. This in
return 10 contradicted by the fact that Arctic explorers are peculiarly free
from colds Itimore generally accepted that colds are the result Of civilized
Life, due to super-heated rooms and a very rapid change in temperature which
causes the nerve centers to- be depressed, and still more largely dul 70 con-
tagion-ene member ola family imparting a cold to another by meeing or
coughing.
Acdd means nothing if renewed quickly. That such q purpose may be
accomplished, a quick aid to q cold is an essential A remedy especially
devised to relieve colds quickly IS PERUNA.
PERUNA contains such ingredients that have an especially beneficial in.
Auence upon the indamed mucous membranes and the quicker these mucous
membranes are given the benefit ofa remedy like PERUNA. the quicker tho
relief and the less contagion.
Aneglected cold may become a serious menace to ones own Life, and far
worse, may endanger ones family.
We insure our homes against fire, our lives against death. Why should
we not insure ourselves against colds if possible by having medicine in tho
family chest that can be used atonce2
PERUNA ha reliable household remedy for colds and should be in every
home, for there should be a desire to combat q cold as quickly a. possible
This is enlightened hygiene.
People who are feeble and run down are more subject to colds than per-
sons in normal health. Such persons need outdoor life and PERUNA to help
build mp . strong constitution. # you have a poor appetite that Is often a
warning that you probably need q tonic like Peruna for Peruna aids the
digestive organa Whom your appetite il fair and work and exercise do not
quickly tire yu, your susceptibility to colds diminishes very much.
Persons who object TO liquid medicines can Yrw obtain PERUHA
TABLETS.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-20

|If You are Subject to Colds
This Editorial will Interest Vol.
a Great Majority Of People Get One or More Colds Every
Season and It is of Vital Interest to All to Learn How TO
Avoid and Relieve Colds Quickly, Since Colds are Said to
be Contagious.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-20
MR.. BRYAN'S P

Through the columns of The Com
moner Mr.. Bryan meets the attacks
Of those who r opposed to demo.
cratic reforms, as well as the clever
Misrepresentation made by the or
gans of the special interests" As
an exponent of the plans and pur-
poses of the national democratic ad-
ministration. The Commoner is Of
unusual interest to all progressive
citizens. Mr.. Bryan's signed editori-
ais give q timely discussion of public
questions and r interesting and
valuable to all students of govern
mental affairs. 1t is q big SO page
monthly. Besides supplying the best
political and general matter, it has
interesting Home, Fashion, Farm and
other departments. A carefully pre-
pared report of the work Of the var
ious members of the Presidents
cabinet is especially interesting. The
subscription price Is s1.O0 per year.
Many r already Commoner sub
scriDers; many others may desire to
be. To make it convenient as we'll as
inexpensive for u readers to send
subscriptions to The Commoner. we
have arranged with Mr.. Bryan to
furnish his paper to our readers at q
special low rate. Only $500 pays for
q full years subscription to this
paper and q years subscription to
The Commoner. II already. q sub.
scriber to either paper your expira.
tion date will be extended one year.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-20
tn. Rev. lrl r. Hiek. 1914 Almanac

The Rev. lrl R. Hicks 1914 Almanac
The Rev. I..R. Hicks 1914 Almanac is
now ready and will be mailed prepaid
for only 35c. Professor Hicks fine
Magazine. Word and Works. for ono
year, and . copy of this Alamanac
for only one dollar. The plain les
sons on astronomy, and the correct
forecasts Of storms, drouths. biz
yards, and tornadoes. make these
publications q necessity in every
home In America. Send to Word and
Works Publishing CO.. s4o1 Franklin
Avenue, st. Louis, Mo.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-20
CALL FOR MASS MEETING

OF THE MAJORITY ELECTORS OF THE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF HUGHES CoUN-
TY, AS PROVIDED IN SECTION SO OF
THE PRIMARY ELECTION Law ENACT
ED AT THE GENERAL NOVEMBER ELEC-
TIoN IN 1912.
Notice Il Hereby Given, That under
and by virtue of the authority given in
Section So of the Chapter POL, submit
ted to the voters of South Dakota by
the Thirteenth Session of the Legisla-
ture held in 1911 and enacted by the
people at the general November cleo
ton in 1912. we, the undersigned demo-
cratic majority electors of Hughes
county, South Dakota. affiliated with
the principles represented by Hon. Ed
win S. johnson, the democratic candi-
date for governor, who received the
highest vote cast at the primary cleo
ton of the democratic party held in the
State of South Dakota on the first
Tuesday in June, 1912, do hereby call a
mass conference of the party members
affiliated with those principles in said
county, who are hereby requested to
meet at 2 o'clock P. M. on the End day
of December, 1919, at the court room in
the county court house in Pierre, South
Dakota, at which time said conference
will elect the first representatives for
the Democratic majority proposal CON-
mittees: i. e.. One Democratic state ma
jority proposal committeeman to attend
the first Democratic state majority pro-
posal committee meeting at the State
Capital building at 10 o'clock a. m. on
the first Monday (the 9Th day of JAM
uary, 1914; also to elect one Democratic
majority proposal committeeman from
each precinct for county purposes to at
tend the first Democratic county major
ity proposal meeting at the court house
at i o'clock p. m. on the first Wednes-
day 1.-THE 7th day. Of January, 1914. to
promulgate and propose party platform
and candidates to be submitted to a
popular vote of all the enrolled voters
Of the Democratic party at the primary
election to be held on the fourth Tues
day 1.-THE oath day. of March. 1914. All
enrolled Democratic party electors who
desire to participate in the majority rep
resentation will meet at the place and
hour herein designated.
Dated this 6thday of November, 1918.
j. w. LATTA,
ALBERT MARSH
PHIL DURAN
M. j. LYNoTT.
Afilisnts with Majority Democratic Ell
ectors Of Hughes county, So. Oak.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-20
NOTICE OF MASS MEETING

Of the Majority Electors Of the
Republican Party Of Hughes Coun-
y, as Provided in Section So Of
the Primary Election Law Enact
ed at the General November Elec-
ton in 1912
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that UNI
der and by virtue of the authority
given in Section So Of the Chapter 2O1,
submitted to the voters of South Da-
kota by the Thirteenth Session Of the
Legislature held in 1911 and enacted
by the People at the general Novem-
Der election in 1912. we, the under
signed republican majority electors
of Hughes county, South Dakota,
affiliated with the principles repre-
sonted by Hon. Frank M. Byrne, the
republican candidate for Governor,
who received the highest vote cast at
the primary election of the republi-
can party held in the State of South
Dakota on the first Tuesday in June,
1912, do hereby call a mass confer
ence of the party members affiliated
with those principles in said county,
who are hereby requested to meet at
2 O'Clock p. m. on
The End Day of December, 1913
at the Court Room in the County
Court House in Pierre, South Dakota,
at which time said Conference will
elect q precinct majority proposal
committeeman for each ofthe several
voting precincts of Hughes county
and a state majority proposal COM
mitteeman for said county, to act for
the majority electors of the republi-
can party of Hughes County, and
such meeting will transact such other
business as may properly come before
it.
Dated this 5th day of November,
1918.
Albert Wheelon d. w. March
Zell Guthrie o. Englund
G. B. Billinghurst G. E. Granger
j. p. Erickson James A. Howard
I. M. Dotson 1. j. Brown
G. d. Hurlbur G. D. Strickland
Byron S. Payne T. L. Riggs
VIM. Summerside F. G.. Allen
Chas. E. DeLand,
Afiliants with Majority Republican
Electors of Hughes County, South
Dakota.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Eliza E.. Anderson. Deceased.
Notice ID Hereby Given, BY the undersigned
Of the Estate of Eliza E. Anderson
deceased, to the creditors Of and all persons hav-
Ing claims against the said deceased. to exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication Of this notice,
TO the said administrator at the Office Of Horner.
Martens 4 Goldsmith on Pierre Street, in the
City Of Pierre In the County Of Hughes, state Of
South Dakota,
Dated September 28rd, 1918.
FRANK h. GAINES,
Administrator Of thelEstate of
Eliza 3. Anderson. Deceased.
HORNER, MAHTENS & GOLDsMTTH,
Attorneys for Administrators 19-t
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-20
TABLETS.


Butcher Huerta sees his finish. He
ought to have been finished long ago.
Ii ever . traitor and an migrate de-
served burning at the stake, that fell
low 10 the self constituted president
of Mexico.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-20

70 tie above named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to an
S9Sr ~ complaint Of! the above named Plaintiff.
acopy II which is herewith served upon you. and to
1870 i copy or your answer on the subscribers at
tkS3r once In the Pierre National BANK suisding.
On piefre Street. In the City Of Pierre, County Of
Huehsa, State of-.South Dakota, within thirty
day1 sfterf the service Of this summons exclusive
~ hi sday 81 service. and IL yoa fail to answer
II hcoatplaint within that time the Plaintiff will
Apply to a. Court for the relief demanded n.the
usfsd 8 Pisrrs. South Dakota. this 9Th day Of
HoRNER.MARTE & GOLDSMITH.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
%gsa Pierre. South Dakota
@@S%Iho defendant above named Theodore E. Far
HfSmm IN tnk0 notice, that the complaint in this
49, 6lod on the 9th day of October, 1913,
g u me- IL tbs Clerk Of the Circuit Court ut
CsN q pieFre, II the county Of Hughes and
- 6tafe u South Dakota. and that said com-
I&&aint 8 row ON file In said Office.
uat6a this 0Oth day5 Of October, 1915. s-
HORNER. MARTENS GOLDSMITH.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23

There was great rivalry for the 1918
between Washington ead
Buffalo. and Richmond was suggested
as II compromise by Delegate Preston
ReNin. representing the Richmooi
Automobile clab and the Virginia
State Automobile association.
Money Is Needed.
The delegates. remembering tbs
hcspttahi@ time they had enjoyed IN
Richmond at the first conveuuon %
the American Highway association.
voted for Richmond with acclaim. The
Chamber Of Commerce had no !des
the convention could he brought he9e,
or Il would have entered Richmond
In the contest from the FIRST The
chamber. however, has no appropr.a-
ton setsasde and the or4nt VI the ex-
peusa Of entertaining the delegates
falls upon the Richmond Automobile
club and the motorists of Richmond.
Up to date about 100 Of the mem.
bcrs IF the club and others have con.
trlhuted TO the fund. the latest. re-
cording to the list Of Chairman Pg-
louze. being Robert $. Gray r. $. Carl
ton. r. +. Jeffress, n l.. Massey Will
liam uabliston Or. George Ron john
ston. pr Greer Bauchman, E. w.
Wilson and i. Lee Davis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23

George Ainslie had taken great in
tercst in the matter and had met favor
in the sight Of the promoters of the
event.
Some Other Events.
Besides those TWO events Richmond
viii be the scene on the first three
days Of December Of the annual con
ventlon Of tho Qucbec-Miami High
way association, which wsls formed
here in Richmond two years ago TO
construct a highway along the At
lantic coast from Canada to the tip
end Of the Florida peninsula. Rich
mond is one Of the important points
On this highway
Last but not least, the Virginia
State Automobile association Will hold
its annual meeting IN Richmond on
one of the three days mentioned.
Which one mas not vet been determin-
ed, but as all the delegates from the
Virginia Automobile clubs Will be
here during the entire three lays they
viii be able g gather together at any
time.
Consequently the first three days of
December VIII be rather notable in
Richmond's public affairs, news of
which will pe sent 70 all part of the
globe.
Inc american +ANtouoDlic asSOCld-
ton convention Will last three days.
The first day VIII consist OF gather
ing of the clans the second to seeing
Richmond and the annual election of
officers and the third to finishing un-
completed business and the annual
banquet This viii take place at the
Jefferson hotel which. viii be the
headquarters Of the delegates during
their stay here
Noguls Are Coming
IT is said that more wealthy men
are included IN the ranks of, the
American Automobile association than
In any other organization. except, pos
sibly, the bapkcrs' associations And
every banker ought To be member
of the American Automobile assacia-
ton, =" declares President Laurence
Enos FIR, the American Automobile
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23

2. Hooper, If Philadelphia Lewis X.
hold the international conference to
arrange these preNminarics in Rich
mond. more especially because Mayor
Speare. ct Boston. both former prest-
dents ~ the associations IL. p Fadiey
ana Robert Stewart. IT New Y ork
both prominent Ia the good roads
movement; Leonard Tufts. Of Pine
hurst he only Colonel Smith, Of New
Jersey the greatest good roads enthu-
siast who has ever visited Richmond.
all the officers of the national associa-
tion. from President Laurence Enos
down and delegates from Bangor to
Seattle and Los Angeles TO Miami, Fla,
viii be in attendance.
To Welcome Delegates.
The Richmond Automobile club has
invtte8 Governor M0Qn. incoming Gov
epnor stuart and Mayor AiEslle to
welcome tie delegates and has invited
them 70 the annual banquet along
with President T. NJ Darlington, Busj-
ness Manager Dabney and Secretary
Dunlop. al the Chamber Of Commerce;
Henry " Anderson, John stewart
Bryan, Captain Z. 81 Julien Wilson,
President " II Adams. Of the board
Of aldermen President Il. Lee Peters.
of the common council: Clerk of Com
mittees Alfred H. Mcdowell, Alder
men Jcseph +, Powers and John J.
Mitchell; Councilmen J. j. Pollard.
George w Rogers and Clyde III. Rat
clifle. ali Of the committee on enter
taiument ana advertising and repre-
scntaiives from the four Richmond
newspapers.
According 10 Chairman r. c. Pc
louze, Of the finance committee having
in charge the fund for the entertain
ment Of delegates 10 the national con-
vention II the American Automobile
association, contributions are coming
IN very slowly
This convention. second in import
ance only to the bankers association.
was brought 10 RIchmcnd mainly
through the fundamentally Of the
delegates from Richmond to the Chi
cago convention last year. The 1912
convention in the Windy City was the
first ever held outside Of New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
BIG CONVENTIONS COME TO RICHMOND
EARLY IN DECEMBER, AUTOMOBILES
NOT BEING AMONG LEAST OF THESE
Highway Association. Peace
Conference and American
Automobile Association Will
Hold Boards During First
Week of Christmas Month.

one week from tomorrow what is
regarded as the most notable couVen-
ton In Richmond during the year 1913
viii open and two days later an inter-
national conference viii help to make
Richmond am important news center.
The convention which VIII attract
the attention of all the chief cities in
tho union is the annual meeting Of
the American Automobile association,
which is just beginning its campaign
for federal aid IN the wor, of build
ing and maintaining good roads.
The international conference is the
celebrated Century OF Peace con-
vocation. Some time ago some one
conceived the idea that it would be
Well for Great Britain and the United
States to shake hands across the sea
on which they had fought In 1872
1919. They found an occasion in the
centenary Of the treaty Of Client,
which comes IN 1914. Shaking hands
across the sea in celebration of such
AN event occasions many pre}iminarles
aud as a result Il WAS determined TO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23

association stands for progress. Good
roads means good times, &c Cd times
means prosperity and prosperity
means wealth for the bankers. The
American Automobile association
stands for all these and naturally the
bankers cannot but be,interested in us
and our success"
The list OF notable men who Will
attend the convention has not been
completed but 1t Is likely that Rupert
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
FREE CHRISTMAS PRESENT.

Ranking institution will give 81 apd
a bank hook TO everybody agreelns 70
save regularly 81 or more % months
hence you receive 500 70 $1,000 up
wards. Phone Madison 2959 or call
IS ~. Ninth and bring this ad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23

The Evangelical Messenger gives
these figures lin India there are 90
600 600 orphans. $4,000 child-widowA
6, 100000 child wives, 500. 600 bird
persons. 277. 100000 iliiterates and
2qS, GOO. 000 non Christians
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23

The Missionary Review Of the
World Is authority for the statement
that missionary contributions In Nortn
America increased from sS,9so,44s in
e06. to $15.690.533 in 1912
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-27

genius springs. Like all beginners they don't know enough te how how little they know.
 They have the blindest confidence in their own ability to see fverything right and the man who takes a diff ferent view point is>1he .$eed and breed of fools. In their lefforts to gain popularity they adopt 8irs and a spurious gehiality which turned into Q rage against the n..AA 'ho is psot idiot enough to take them at their own pretended value Some times they do succeed in fooling a few but after a time in the bpot light their real worth becomes apE aren't and soon their glory fades"
 Men are really unwise @ ho enter the political field without Aking pre- pared to take their medicine. They should remember that it is quite pos- sible- to be friendly personally while opposed politically. One might con- slider person to be a bad tailor but good friend. One might consider a person genial as man, but failure as a grocer. One could admire to the limit the personal character of a man while thinking him misfit as a po- litician.
 These things should always be re- membered in politics and 1t should always be remembered also that a man who supports another for a po- litical office because he is good shoe maker or a good fellow is not always keeping the best interests of his com munity in view.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-27
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Hemrieh Bros.' "Apollo" Beer on drausht, also "seIset" by the bottle or case
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-27

'',ui''ed aS second class matter. Feb ." l"'. at the Post,oftice at Nome Aaska. under tie Act of Congress of Ntl,h 5. iS-s
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-27

There is a tragic undertone in the annual report of Governor Walter k. Clark of Alaska, which has just been presented in Washington. He calls attention to Il decrease in the white population of the province, and this he ascribes to diminished activity in placer mining in the interor valleys and to inadequate land laws to plb- lie calumnies about Alaska which have kept capital without it's borders, and to the failure of congress to lend necessary means of encouragement to the deV Velopment of virgin region. He regrets the lack of railroad con- struction and cheap native fuel.
 We are/reminded of the reconstruc- tion period after the civil war, when the radical Washington government ohstructed the normal recovery of the South from the desolation of war. It permitted the North to prey upon the south. Though the conditions are dissmilar, there is, nevertheless, in the Alaskan situation a suggestion of government negligence. It would be perfectly natural to permit the people of Alaska to develop their resources and promote their interests as other pioneer sections have done. But when a policy of restriction is used. 1t is essential that the governing powers shall compensate for that which 1t takes away. When the state impris- ons man it is bound to feed him. The commissariat is necessary ad- junct to an army.-Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-27
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that on th' first day of April. 1913. at the Cour. cil Chamber in the City Hall Buil5 ing, corner of Front street and Hunter way in the City of Nome. Alaska. ar election will be held for the pr. pose of electing seven councilmen, at which election the Polls will be open at o'clock in the forenoon and will re- main open untl o'clock in the after noon of the same day.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska, this 10th day of March. 1913.
 W. M. EDDT,
 City C! .-k.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-27

The democrats and progressives 1T the United States senate have pre-. vented the republicans from carrying out their plans of continuing an exc cutive session to the defeat of pend ing legislation, unless the dem 'cra s agree to the confirmation of several thousand recess" appointments made y President Taft. The decision is a blow to senatorial courtesy" which has long served as a cloak for much political manipulation.
 The constitution gives the president the right to appoint to office "by and with the advice of the senate" The senate has decised a scheme by which the, two senators from the state of the appointee may checkmate the president. For senatorial courtesy is this, that whenever a nomination sent in by the president is distasteful to both senators from the state from which the nominee halls, other sena- tors, out of courtesy. are to oppose it. Under this practice the appointive power is limited not by the advice and consent of the senate. but by that of any two senators from one state.
 The new administration might well take up this matter. for it Is clearly in conflict with the spirit of the con- stitution. and it plays into the hands of the politicians trust" If sena- toral courtesy can be made to give way to constitutional courtesy. the incoming administration will do the country distinct service.-Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-27
And all tbis takes n,aca h,eh nm ,r

And all this takes place high up in bold relief against the sky which is hidden by a black pail of smoke.
 There thousands await their death by burning, their own homes their funeral pyres.
 It is to be hoped that the dispatches have erred on the side of exaggsra- tion; that no such appalling fate can overcome so many people in these days of civilization; that the whole country will be spared the horror which the last advices of yesterday declared to be imminent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-27

Men are accustomed to smile at women in politics but when some men enter politics they exhibit not only the feminine traits which they affect to ridicule but they actually manifest characteristics which can only be call ed infantile. Many of those people enter public life as amateurs enter theatricals. They believe deep down in their hearts that they are nothing less than the germs from which