davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-27
OMAHA WAS HARD HIT

i Omaha March % - 1nn h,lynrasA1 = ~ II
th;rtv ,,s,r.on. q ,,os;t;,,.I,, = na. !,
10 ds.d Is
Of pronartv ,le.troved. e;.ht hnr;,s ,s
pe rsons .ario,,alv ;n;nred IA IS 100
f,ve thou.and - homale.. !. !. d. ,,..,,,t
Of the most d,atruct;ve torn,,,.,,n 49,
ever struck Nebra.ka
The tornado !. ..art !. .tr;r A.. ], v.
long thronoh s.. f.sh;nr. 81. ,c..,,.,.,sS
part of Omahal lar sunny .yan;,,. ~
s. az q ,clok The ,torrn !. 81. M " t,,.
southwest and $. v.l.d fn,;cn,. Z, ~ ~
Altar ! niuht n t.rror .,,,,;rs, Z, m h,rh
women and childran frantic vyith cr;.f
walked the streeta cold .,,d horn -. IA
Omaha woke this rnorn,inol - s.c.res ||ss
almost unbelievoabla levs.t, tions
The Ralstnn .nhnrh q m. r;tvS
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-27
ENFORCE THE Law

Postmaster General Burleson has
notified newspaper publishers that
the law requiring that they give In
formation concerning their owner
ship will be enforced. IL they do
not comply with the law their papers
will be barred from the mail. This
iis an excellent law, and Mr.. Burleson
does well to enforce II. Most 81 the
newspapers have complied with the
law and the very fact that some Of
them show disposition to avoid II
suggests good reason for tho publ.
cation.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-27
LOST-AiT. Z. PARTY

Sioux City journal: II South Das
kota, whore the political situation ~
closely analogous to that of Kansas
last year, not . wheel has turned ID the
interest Of tho new party since election
day. Mr.. Sterling. as : republican.
had been for Roosevelt for presid INT.
and was elected United States senSi &ot
|by ! iegislatives mai stectea ~
Roosevelt supporters. senator Stealing
says he is still republican and wants
nothing TO- do with the third party. The
same is true Of Representative Dillon,
who was recently invited TO participates
in the third party progressive caucus
in Washington, andsWho promptly 70
fused. State officers, except governor,
who ransas Roosevelt republicans last
year are content TO be described ~
plain republicans this year Z
AS the situation stands II appears
that the republicans leaders of South
Dakota got about Ill they wanted 81
the Roosevelt leadership III 1912. Al.
parently they regarded last year,s cans
paign as sort st ! trial trip. II they
liked the prospects Of The new party e.
the close Of the trip they would stay BY
it. II the colonel failed To make good;
they would stay BY the old party Ths.
present lack Of interest in the colonelssI
future indicates realization that the col
o,to1 hna - Lad ~ = srr.1s1a v,l,,s t,1SaA
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-27
FURY OF THE ELEMENTS

| To the toll of death from the al.
most unprecedented storms of last
week and the previous week 10 now to
be added the fearful wreckage of life
left in the trail of the tornado that
devasted a portion Of the city of
Omaha Sunday evening.
Conjecture is now running wild and
| it will take several days to separate
tht dead from the living and accur-
atefy write the mournful list Of those
whose lives went out amid the raging
elements OF that fatal night in the
Nebraska city.
March has been a month of furious
storm experiences the country over
and it has developed more than the
usual number of tornadoes, the twis
tiers that do their deadly work in a
few minutes and pass on to other con-
quests over life and property.
1t is not often that one of these de-
strOying visitors has. touched the
thickly populated portion of city
like Omaha. Fortunately they have
generally exhausted their energies
in rural scenes of exploitation or on
the lesser communities Of the land.
The deaths of last week from tor
nadoe visitations were more than q
hundred, largely in southern states,
and the week before witnessed the
slaughter of about as many more.
The always tempestuous month of
March is making record this year
that will keep green its memory
through many years to come.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-27
ATHLETIC CONFERENCE

The northwest conference meet of
the Minnesota Dakota Athletic con-
ference will be held q Huron on tho
oath OF MAY. This was decided Sit-
urday BY the executive COMMITTEES,
which met ct Brookings with Presi-
dent G. ". Hochstetler. Of Huron
college presiding. This big athlstic
meet will be held on the state fair
grounds. Each state will furnish :
fisld Judge, . finish Judge. i track In
spector, timer and one assistsnt
clerk Of the course. The meet will
be policed BY the Huron police force.
Men OF national reputation will ~
secured for referee and starter
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-27
CARTER ORDER REVOKED

Washington, March "a. President
Wilson late last week revoked the
executive order issued by President
Taft, transferring the land Office at
Gregory, S. D.. to Carter. This is the
first executive order of the last ad !.
ministration that President Wilson
has revoked. The order was signed
following conference with Secretary
Of the Interior Lane at q cabinet
meeting.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-27
THE DIRECT ELECTION PLAN


The secretary of state has received
notice of the action of the legislatures
Of nineteen states upon the proposed
constitutional amendment providing
for the direct election of senators by
the people. The amendment has been
approved by Massachusetts, Mime
sofa, New York, Arizona, North
Carolina, Oregon, Michigan. Color
ado, Wyoming, Idaho, Texas, Mon
tana, Illinois, Maine, Nevada, New
Hampshire, Wisconsin, Missouri and
Vermont. Because of the large num-
Der Of state legislatures that meet
only biannnally, it will be impossible
to got the approval Of the senator Ia
amendment by the requisite three
fourths vote during the present calen
der year.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-27
PATRONAGE SLATE MADE OUT

The Wilson administration will
name postmasters in South Dakota
without regard to the Richards pri-
mary law which requires that cleo
tions shall be held. "A conference on
this subject was held between Post
master General Burleson and James
Coffey, democratic state chairman
of South Dakota. Mr.. Coffey In
formed the postmaster general that
under the new primary" Law of his
state 1t would be impossible to hold
such elections prior to May, 1914.
The democratic organizatio recon-
mended the appointment Of tho fol-
lowing candidates for postoffices
where the commissions Of the present
postmasters have expired:
AberdeenJoh f. Kelley.
Beresford VIM. Brady.
EurekaG G. G. Kickerbocker.
Groton w. r. Veitch.
Menno-Dennis Filey.
Mobridge s. Mathew Ryan.
The democratic organization of
South Dakota has decided to recon-
mend the following slate for federal
offices:
United States Attorney Robert r
Stewart, Deadwood.
United States Marshal Thomas
Taubman, PlankintOn.
United States Collector Of Internal
Revenue-James Coffey, Aberdeen.
Receiver at Pierre Land Once L,
~ Cummings, Highmore.
Receiver of Rapid City Land Office
Harry L. Candy.
Other Land Office positions K. G
Baxter of Belle Fourche and d. F.
Burkholder Of Gregory.
In the case Of the marshalship this
term of Seth Bullock. present incum,
bent, will not expire before next
year.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-27

Advises from Chicago state that q
number of South Dakotans are at
work reorganizing the United Mer-
camille company that has absorbed
hundreds Of thousands of dollars of
South Dakota capital and left strand
ed wrecks along the shore.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-27
Robins and Book beer signs pro
claim the presence of Gentle Spring

There is reason to fear that Mexico
his other butchers at home like
Huerta.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-27

PIERRE. SOUTH DAKO~
Robins and Book beer signs pro
claim the presence of Gentle Spring.
There is reason to fear that Mexico
his other butchers At home like
Huerta.
If Br'r Grounding emerged at the
end of the six weeks Le was still
making an error that may cost him
his ears.
New York Tribune: The hungry
visitors to the pie counter are loud
in their complaints of the narrow range
of the Wilson bill of fare.
"Hollow Horn Bear" last Of the
great chiefs of the Sioux tribe. died
while visiting in Washington. The
body was taken to Crookston, s. D..
The idea Of an international exc
change of journalists will appeal to
those who believe that the nations
cannot learn too much about each
other for the good of the world.
The new secretary of the navy
lunches on three bottles of milk and
a loaf of bread. A sailor seldom gets
milk, but it must be remembered
that Secretary Daniels is an old
North Carolina editor.
It has been said that rain or shine,
cold or hot, hard times or good times.
money or no money, measles or NO
measles, the printer, the preacher
and the doctor are always expected
to make their visits on time.
Talking of she presidents inten.
ton to occupy the presidents room
at the capitol while things are doing,
why should it be any more desirable
to have the mountain come to MahOm
ct than to have Mahomet go to the
mountain?
Sunday nights storm covered over
a third of the country's area. Here
abouts it was but mild blizzard in
|scope and character, but farther
7|south its force was displayed in the
form of cyclones and hurricanes with
Idelnging torrents of accompanying
rain.
4 Louis d. Brandeis of Boston, can
be commissioner of Indian affairs il
he wants to be, but it is announced
that he wants and will accept no pub
lie Office. Mr.. Brandeis prefers to
hold his present high place as "attor.
ney for all the people"
4 The climax of winter was reached
Monday when the sun came up sup
ported by two brilliant sun dogs,
and with the ground partially cover
red with snow and biting wind from
the north, it was as snug winter
day as has been experienced although
the thermometer was not as far down
II in the bulb as usual.
There will be five eclipses during
1918, three Of the sun and two of the
moon. The first was of the moon OF
March %. The second is . partia
eclipse of tile sun on August 81, Wis
ible over Greenland and Canada
The fourth will be total eclipse u
the moon on September 80.
Railroads are beginning to notice
the increase Of mail carrying due Il
the parcel post, and this is likely tt
lead to REIMBURSEMENT of mailcarry
ing charges. The interesting thing
Il
said before it's introduction that tn,
parcel post system would not make
any difference anywhere.
II the Pacific Northwest maintains
j it's present vigorous opposition to thu
idea, there is reason to believe tina
the famous battleship Oregon viii
not be scrapped. And it should not
be. Americans hundred years
hence will be as interested In historic
relics of this period as are Americans
Of today in relics Of the past.
The footings Of appropriations o.
the legislative session SO far as are
known to be practically correct, show
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-27

If Br'r Grounding emerged at the
end of the six weeks Le was still
making an error that may cost him
his ears.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-27

The climax of winter was reached
Monday when the sun came up sup
ported by two brilliant sun dogs,
and with the ground partially cover
ed with snow and . biting wind from
the north, it was as snug winter
day as has been experienced although
the Thermometer was not as far down
in the bulb as usual.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-27

Louis d. Brandeis of Boston, can
be commissioner of Indian affairs if
he wants to be, but it is announced
that he wants and will accept no pub
lie office. Mr.. Brandeis prefers to
hold his present high place as 'attor-
ney for all the people"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-27

Railroads are beginning to notice
the increase Of mail carrying due to
the parcel post, and this is likely to
lead to . REIMBURSEMENT of mailcarry.
ing charges. The interesting thing
about it is that there were many who
said before its introduction that the
parcel post system would not make
any difference anywhere.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-27

There will be FIVE eclipses during
1918, three Of the sun and two of the
moon. The first was of the moon on
March %. The second is partial
eclipse of tile sun on August 81, Wis
ible over Greenland and Canada.
The fourth will be q total eclipse Of
the moon on September 80.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-27

II the Pacific Northwest maintains
it's present vigorous opposition to the
idea, there is q reason to believe that
the famous battleship Oregon will
not be scrapped. And it should not
be. Americans hundred years
hence will be as interested In historic
relics of this period as are Americans
Of today in relics Of the past.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-27

Sunday nights storm covered over
a third of the country's area. Here
abouts it was but q mild blizzard in
scope and character, but farther
south its force was displayed in the
form Of cyclones and hurricanes with
delnging torrents of accompanying
rain.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-27

Talking of she presidents inten-
ton to occupy the presidents room
at the capitol while things are doing,
why should it be any more desirable
to have the mountain come to Mahom-
ct than to have Mahomet go to the
mountain?
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-27

New York Tribune: The hungry
visitors to the pie counter are loud
in their complaints of the narrow range
of the Wilson bill of fare.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-27

The footings Of appropriations Of
the legislative session SO far as are
known to be practically correct, show
: total Of $8.O76.sl7. Of which So
44o.4s4 is In tho general bill. The
output Of the session Was 800 bills
and resolutions, which 10 more than
hundred in excess Of tho turn out
OF the session two years ago.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-27

It has been said that rain or shine,
cold or hot, hard times or good times,
money or no money, measles or no
measles, the printer, the preacher
and the doctor are always expected
to make their visits on time.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-27

"Hollow Horn Bear" last Of the
great chiefs of the Sioux tribe. died
while visiting in Washington. Tht
body was taken to Crookston, s. d
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-02-15
Fair Exchange.
A New Back for an Old One.
How 1t Can be Done in
Franklin.

Tie back aches at times with dull,
indescribable feeling. making you
weary and restless; piercing pains
shoot acres the region If The kidneys,
and again the loins are SO lame that
to stoop is agony. No use to rub or
apply a plaster to the back if the kid
neys are weak You cannot reach the
cause. franklin residents would do
well to profit by the following ex-
ample
A. Leblanc, Houma. La, says: ''My
back panied me SO intensely that |
was in misery all the time. When |
got un in the morning was tired and
could hardI, ; stoop. NJ kidneys We're
also d sordertd and auro1 ed N es-
pecially t night Doau's Kidney
blils brought me prompt relief anG tie
contents 50, thr"e buAe, entirely riI NE
of my trouble.'
wv hen Your Back is Lame-Re
member the Name" Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-ask distinct
ly for Doan's Kidney Pills--the same
that Mr.. Leblanc had. Soc all stores.
Foster alilburn Co., Props, Buffalo,
N. Y
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-02-15
Old Ago.

Old age as it comes in the orderly
process of nature is beautiful and
majestic thing. 1t stands for ox- !
perience, knowledge. wisdom, counsel,
That is old age as it should be, bat
old age it often is meaps poor diges,.
ton, torpid bowels, a sluggish liver
and general feeling of iii health. de-
sporcency ard misery. This is 81.
yery'lnstance is wholly unteces-
One of Chambetiain's Tablets
immediately after supper will
! - The digestion, tone up the
nVer 1d regulate the bowels. That
feeling. OF despsndency will give way.
to one OF hope and good cheer. For
sale by all'dealers. :.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-02-15
Don't You Believe It.

Some say that chronic constipation
cannot be cured. DON'T you believe it.
Chamberlain Tablets have cured
others Why not you? Give them a
trial. They cost only aquarter. For
sale by all dealers.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-02-15
To The Public

The undersigned takes this
method to inform the public that
Mr.. }. B. Bonino is no longer in j,
my employ. - -.
WILSON MCKERALL, JR.
Fra akin, La, Feb. T.. 18l3.,. /, r !.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-02-15
The Best Cough Medicine.

II have used ChamberIain's Cough
Remedy ever since | have been keep
ing house," says L. c. Hames. of liar
bury, Ala. Il consida. il ono Of the
bost remedies ever used. NV child
res nav" all Caker il ard It works Ike
a caarm. For COLDS 4nd whooplrg
cough it isexcelent." For sale by all
dealers.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-02-15
DR.. !. H.NAy[R
Room 2 Auditorium Bldg.
The Following
SPECIAL
REDUCTION
On All Work for the Next
so DAYS
BEGINNING TO-DAY

Gold Crowns, 80 karat,
80 Gauge. -. !. $500
Bridge Work, per tooth 4.5O
Gold Filings. :. 200
Amalgam Filings. J. Use
Cement -. .... soc
Vulcanite, or Rubber
Plates. $1,000
Aluminium Base. $3.50
Extracting. ...... soc
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-13
PLAN TO REAUTIFY PARIS.
A Scheme to Place Ring Of Gardens
{St Around the Civ

Around the City.
Great interest has been aroused by a
gigantic scheme for the Identification
OF Paris. which VI. Delaney. project of
the Srint his submitted to the Paris
m,;,i:!ts$ll sstllIit.i! N & 6
Under tile st !,en.e congestion would
he relieved by deMolishing many
blocks OF s.otsas around the. ST. La
zale laiiWa, station, the Halles, the
Temple quarter. the Faubourg du St.
HOnore. the Faubourg du Montmartre.
the Rue ST. Denis, the Rue de Richie
lieu and the Rue, de Clichy.@ But the
most interesting feature of the pre-
fect's plan is the suggestion that all
the suburbs around Paris be linked up
by chain OF broad avenues and
pleasure gardens which would follow
the circle Of twenty forts just outside
the city. r T..5
The demolition of these fortifica-
lions, which has been regarded as a
means Of preventing the sitting Of
Paris. would give NJ, Delaney further
scope for providing lungs" and in
place of the useless walls there would
be a ring of gardens. squares and
parks. II &$.a@s *,a5z%
The extension when complete would
enrich Paris with approximately 1900
acres over and above the 5000 acres
Of woodland existing in the suburbs.
the $50 acres Of promenades within
the city and the 270 acres Of gardens.
representing altogether per cent more
open space than in the county of Lon
don. r.. saz ts- 3I If H..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-13
Missile Received by Express
Explodes in Office.
TWO OTHER PERSONS HURT
Force of Explosion Wrecks the Room
Skaters Pixie Glass Windows and
Tears Jagged Hole in Floor-Re.
cent Discharge of Employees May
Be Reason for Crime. @1

New York, Dec ia bomb sent
by express exploded and instantly
killed Ida Anusewitz, eighteen years
old, an employee in an uptown bottling
works, and injured two men employees
The girls head was nearly torn Off
The package was addressed to
Thomas McCabe, one of the Office
force. He was standing near the girl
when she opened it. His left ear
was torn off and Michael Ryan, an.
other employee, was cut by flying
glass. ...~
The package containing the bomb
was addressed to the bottling COM
pany in stencil. It was received by
McCabe, who placed it on the GIRLS
desk. -.
81 The force of the explosion wrecked
the room, shattering plate glass win
doWs and tearing a Jagged hole in the
hOor. Inasmuch as the force seemed
to be downward the police believe
dynamite had been used.5a I mi st
Employees of the company connect.
ed the explosion with the alleged dis
charge recently of thirty worhmen by
William H. Callahan, the proprietor.
Callahan, however, denied having dis
charged the workmen.
TO the best of my knowledge L
have no enemies" Callahan said.
"The affair is a mystery to me-"
Within an hour several squads of
detectives were working on the case.
The remnants of the packages were
sent to the bureau of combustibles for
investigation.
Upon the corner of the package
was stenciled the return address, os-
tensibly of the sender It was %
State street, New York. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-13
JOINS WITH GREAT BRITAIN
Germany Drops Bill for Exhibit at
San Francisco,

Berlin, Dec. 13.-It has been decid-
ed to withdraw the bill for the ap-
preparation of 100000 for German
representation at the Panama-Pacific
exposition at San Francisco. .-..
This step was taken owing to the
strong objections raised by several
state ministers.
When the bill came up for further
discussion in the imperial parliament
Ernest Bassermann read the commit
tees report stating the arguments OF
the ministerial representatives against
participation in the exposition.
The report referred also to CON
fidential statements made to the com.
mittee, which are understood to have
referred to an agreement between
Germany and Great Britain to stand
together in the matter. T."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-13
MRS. YOUNG TO REMAIN OUT
Will Not Attempt to Regain Place as
Head of CHICAGO Schools.

Chicago, Dec. 13-Mrs. Ella F'lagg
Young made the definite announce
n1ent that she will not attempt to re-
gain her position as superintendent
of the Chicago public schools and that
she has received an offer to becoms
educational editor Of Chicago news
paper.
Indignant women who issued a call
for a mass meeting of protest against
the dismissal of Mrs. Young by secret
ballot declared that Mrs. Young's an
nouncement will not affect their move
ment ...
At mass meeting to be held they
will demand the resignation of the
school board members who forced
Mrs. Young to quit, because it is al
legged she refused to be made the tool
of a political clique
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-13
The COMM ERCIAL CLUB.
An Asset 70 Any Town Provided IL rs
Well Organized.

An Asset TO Any Town Provided II 10
s5 Well Organized.
A commercial club is the greatest
asset OF any town. providing it is a
commercial club, says contributor
to the University Missourian. But
there has. been an unwarranted mis-
use OF the term in the last few years.
Many SO called commercial clubs are
merely unorganized groups Of bust
ness men Of a city who meet whenever
any one comes along with some pet
scheme. They act only when acted
upon. But a real commercial club is
something more than that
A real commercial club is one that
meets regularly. At each meeting
some Of the members give talks on
things they think will make the town
better. The needs of a town are dis
cussed and ways and means of getting
these needs satisfied are brought out.
In that way they are ready to adopt
any new plan that is for the best in
terests of their city. There is Just as
much difference between an organ1za-
ton Of this sort and one that is loose
" organized as between well trained
army and an army Of new recruits.
L There are SO many things that a
good commercial club can do that It
seems hardly possible to conceive of a
town not having one. Yet there are
many towns throughout this state
which do not have one. They can
look after the sanitation of the city.
paving, street cleaning, fire protection,
safety Of public buildings, nuisances
and other things. They can watch out
for new enterprises and send repre-
sentatives4 ito interview prospective
promoters and show them why they
should come to the city.
You can notice that the town which
prospers most has the lWeliest com
mercial club. # .@. LIS