davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-10
Tho whitest City In the World.

There cannot possibly be a whittier
city than Cadiz unless it be built Of
snow. The best way to approach the
port is to take trip on one of the
small steamers which ply between the
ports of Morocco and Spain. AS you
near the coast you see in front of you
white mass, which appears to be
floating upon the water, just as you
are. The first thought of a foreigner is
that he is in sight of an iceberg. The
white mass, glittering in the sun and
rendered more dazzling by the blue sea
and sky, looks exactly like monster
Ice mountain partly melted. so that out
lines of castles and hill appear upon it.
but only for second does the illusion
last, for you know there are no ice
bergs in that part, and you are quickly
informed that you are looking at Cadiz.
No other town in the world presents
such magic appearance.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-10
VOICED a POPULAR DEMAND

Huron Huronite:: When President
Wilson smashed the presidents and
Msnt "a tho capitol and told the az
ssSmbIed wisdom with his own voice
sthatit was clear to the whole coun-
tfy that the tariff duties must be al
tered & he started something.
# There ID going TO be woe and tribu-
slation among tho recipients ofspecial
Legislative favOrs, but the country
sthat made the demand will look on
unafraid while the scrambled eggs Of
protection are unscrambled.
& The danger to the common people
10 thAt the congressional majority
win not maintain the courage of its
convictions and will make mess Of
the job II has undertaken.
The demand Of the country is that
equitable tariff legislation shall sup
plant the tariff legislation that has
Tor ! long time protected q few fav.
ofable interests at the expense of the
mass Of consumers.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-10
POSTED ON HORSES.
Tho Tribute an English Expert Paid to
. Baltimore Jurist.

mo rt0uG0 an English 6NPoTI 0dI0 W
q Baltimore Jurist.
Once when Judge j. Upshur Dennis
was abroad he visited the Duke Of
Westminster's estate, Eaton Hall, in
Chester. He went unceremoniously
enough and directly to the stables. He
was told by the person who looked
after those horses Of august blood and
breeding extraordinary that they could
not be viewed except by permission in
writing of the duke.
Judge Dennis had passed the duke
on the road going up to London. Any
way, he had no intention of asking per
mission in writing. He leaned over
the paddock gate and locked at the
horses inside.
He saw gray horse that attracted
him, and he remarked to the keeper of
the place that that particular horse Gn-
dicating) must have in him a double
cross of Chanticleer, a famous race
horse that lived 600 or 800 years ago.
1t was indeed true, and his remark
established all the freemasonry needed
for day in the stable. Judge Dennis
told his guide more about the horses
than the keeper Of the stable archives
knew himself. = = He traced relations
here and identified crosses there.
Of all the stud books in the world
were destroyed" the stable steward
told the visitor when the tour of the
stables was completed. "you, sir, could
rewrite them all from memory baltic
more News.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-10
FOUR DREW PARDON

Governor Byrne has granted full
pardon to Milo Aspinwall, Verne
Woodman and Abe Koolish, sent
from Dawson county on larceny
charges. These three boys were found
guilty on charges of theft of goods
from Mitchell stores where they were
employed, and after serving portions
Of their sentences they were paroled
and now have been granted complete
pardon. A pardon was also granted
to Roy Shepard. sent from Meade
county on q charge Of shooting with
intent to kill.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-10
Great Plains Movement Revives Inter
est in South Dakota.

That the Northwest is awakening
to the Importance of the Great Plains
irrigation movement Is shown by
press comment and the endorsements
received by the officers of the organi-
cation which was perfected in Fort
Pierre last month.
| Irrigation booster clubs are being
formed all over the state and the as
ISOLATION contemplates sending out au-
tomobiles to visit the various indus
trial centers and to awaken them to
the necessity of cooperation between
the commercial clubs and the irriga-
ton associations.
Some twenty-five delegates and COM
mitteemen from South Dakota will at
tend the National Irrigation congress
at Salt Lake City next month and it
is believed that reports will reveal
some, startling developments along
| irrigation lines.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-10
THE BLESSED MOISTURE

The rain and heavy snow fall that
opened this April week is general
over this state and adjoining states
OF the great western agricultural do
main. It is timely. Part of the seed
of the coming crop is in the ground
and the finish Of the sowing will be
spleced in moist earth. It will germ.
mate quickly and the grain will be
given 9 good start. Farmers say that
conditions are ideal for the opening
stage of their seasons work.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-10

Coming back! Every day the wan-
derers from South Dakota are coming
back 70 again try the productive soil
and always reliable climate Of South
Dakota. The men who remember the
fact that the once s1.25 an acre Of land
had gone up to $4,000 and 500 an acre,
imagined that they would find the same
conditions in Texas, California and Col
Eorado and Canada. and they went there
|in droyes to get cheap land. But they
|are coming back in the same size droves.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-10
Adhesive Postage stamps.

Adhesive stamps were first used
experimentally by James Chalmers in
Dundee, August, 1884. In 1887, Feb
Is, they were introduced into the Eng
lish postal department by Rowland
HILL They were introduced in the
United States in 1915, but their use
was not authorized by congress until
March 3, 1S47. On June 1, 1856, pre-
payment was made compulsory in tire
United States. Prepayment was made
compulsory in other parts Of tile world
at various times from 1887 to 1887.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-10
NEW. BUT NO EASIER TO GET

NEW, But NJ EAoAEN ~ VEL
A new paper money is soon to be
issued by the government and the old
bills will be withdrawn from circula-
ton. The new bills will be uniform
in size and appearance and will be
about one-fourth smaller in size than
the money now in use. The new
money will make 1t impossible for a
counterfeiter to raise the value of q
bill and pass it, IS a note with Wash
ington's portrait on it will be one
dollar; Jefferson's two dollars; Lin
coin 8 Eve dollars; Grover Cleveland
ten dollars; Alexander Ramilton's
twenty dollars; Andrew Jackson's
fifty dollars; Franklin's, one humid,
red dollars; John Marshall's, five
hundred dollars.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-10

Fremont Tribune: We have it up-
On authority Of the pneumatic profess
ssrs Of the state university that the
Nebraska cyclone Of Easter day was
not worse il the matter Of It's destruc-
tive force than have been other cyclones
within the memory n old inhabitants.
It 4 thus Encouraging 70 officially and
tifically know that cyclones are not
growing worse; fof otherwise the pesei-
mists would And comfort in III. ss
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-10
CHARMING viaw.

Gilman Ito house agent)I thought
you said thare was charming view
from the front windows? Why, there
are only houses to be seen. House
Agent So there is a charming view,
sir. In the house opposite lives the
most beautiful widow you ever clapped
eyes on, and she's always at the win
dow. London Tit Bits.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-10

. The house of representative of the
Iowa legislature passed the daylight
closing law as amended by the senate.
The law becomes effective when sign
ed by Gov. Clarke and published.
The saloons Of the state will open at
I o'clock in the morning and close at
% d clock in the evening.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-10
Down Is Earth.

Sometimes feel sure said Bilkins,
that 1once sat on a throne and waved
scepter.''
And now" remarked his CHEEKY
wife. you are going to stand on the
back porch and wave q rug beater. -
/ Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-10
pinnI. pinal

BlobbsIf you were going In for mu.
sic, which instrument would you
choose7 slobbs- Well, Eve always
thought would Ike to be soloist on
Il cash register philadelphia Record.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-10
Il HUMAN Al BINos.
Even Their Interior Organs, Brain Ia.
AZ cIudsd. Sack Color.

evsn Their interior Organs, Brain In.
lsT7I cludsd, Lack Color.
There is no race OF human albinos,
and the albino appears in nearly all
races. Latin albus means white In
English. The word albino Is applied
to white plants and white animals.
Specifically when we hear the word
we think of white humans-men or
women without color. In full OF
complete albtno (human, all pigment
or color is absent in the skin. In the in
terror organs and even in the brain
White negroes and Indians exist, as
well as In Caucasian or white races"
some OF these being quite dark.
total albino has q white cpl
9dermls or skin and also white hair and
red eyes. due to the absence OF ply.
ment In the membranes OF the eye.
which IL for the purpose Of screening
light that ~ too bright for the retina.<
that Isl In albinos others can see thu
Eetina II the rear Of the eye, and this
appears to be red. NJ.
Albinism q not q disease, nor are tho
minds of albinos weaker than those
81 others. white black birds, mice
hares and bird are albinos And ther
white elephants are sacred ana wor.
shiped ~ some races IS Asia M.
ntants Critic.
ssS famous axt expert was taking at
y. ~ ~ ~ = IL - xs. ~
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-10
ree r ress
pu1b EasHND Ar THE STAGE CAPITAL
GO m sYrARs IN ADVANCE.
ssglCQlUxrYss olKFlCIAL PAPER
&. "a TTEKLEE.

NHf II ~ He Post.Cfiice At Pierre, South Da
q ~ A matter Of the second class.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-19
+. T. BARNARD APPOINTED
HEAD OF AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE REGISTRARS

Frank T. Barnard registrar of the
college, has just received word of his
appointment as head of the agricul-
tural college division of the American
Association of Collegiate Registrars.
He will have charge of one division
OF the program at the next meeting
of the association, which will be held
in Richm ond, Virginia, in February,
1914.
The association is composed of all
the college and university registrars
of the United States. Mr.. Barnard
has been a members Of the associa-
ton for three years. In 1911 he
sent the best exhibit shown to the
annual meeting in Chicago, while in
1913 he personally attended the
meeting held at Salt Lake City, Utah.
At this meeting registrars were pres
ent from Maine, Texas, Washington,
California and many other states.
Mr.. Barnard reports that the system
used in his office compares favor
ably with that used in the largest
universities of the United States.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-19

nov2S-jan3
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-19
PROFESSORS WILL SPEAK
AT WHEAT CONVENTION
Next Annual Convention VIII Meet
January D, 6 and Z

The annual Wheat Convention. at
tended by grain growers, buyers, and
mllIers OF the state, will meet at the
State College Tuesday, Wednesday.
and Thursday January 6, Z, and s.
}. NJ. Reid, president of the grain
growers organization, and George
a. Olson, experiment station chemist,
who is secretary of the convention,
are rapidly perfecting arrangements
for the meeting of the representa-
tiyes of the various branches of the
industry. Railroad men are to be in
yited this year for the first time
and the shipping and marketing of
grain with regard to efficiency of
the distributiye system will be
among the most important topics
which the convention will consider.
The question of handling wheat in
bulk will be discussed at some length,
and the subject of rural credit will
be investigated thoroughly. The ex-
perts from the college and the eX-
pertinent station will have large
part of the program. The plant
pathology division of the Botany De-
partment, which has been Investigate
ing the smut question for several
years, has at last made discoveries
which will revolutionize the treat
ment of grain for ohis pest. Dr.
Halls lecture on this subject, with
the resulting discussion, is expected
to take at least half a day.
Geo. Olson of the experiment sta
ton, who has been working for four
years on a scientific test for grading
grain, has at last completed his OBJ
servations and will give his discoy-
cry to the public at this meeting. A
Harvard man who has been making
investigation along the same line,
said to Mr. Olson last summer, You
have undoubtedly gone much further
with this work than any other man
III the United States
One and one-third fares will be
given from all points in Washington,
Oregon, Idaho, ana Western Montana
to Pullman during hte convention, so
that a large attendance is expected.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-19

achieved no little fame when he laid
down the chisel and took up the cor
net at the suggestion of no less per-
sonage than John Philip Sousa. KryPs
last piece of sculpture consisted in the
preservation Of the features of the au-
thor of ben Hur" in marble.
Since he began his career as must
clan he has directed his band In nearly
all the large cities of America, besides
making concert tours with his daugh-
tiers.
Josephine Kryl is a daughter Of
Bohumir Kryl. She was born in In
dianapolis and began to play the violiG
when only four years Of age She Is a
pupil of Leon Semetini Of London.
Josephine made her first tour over this
country three years ago and was a
great success wherever she played. A
short time ago her father purchased
for her a famous Stradivarius violin,
which she will use on this forthcoming
concert tour.
Marie Kryl, also daughter of Bohu-
mir Kryl, with careful assistance OF
her teachers Heniet Levy and Nine.
Bloomfield-Zeisler, has included In her
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-19
FAMOUS CORNETIST
ON LECTURE COURSE
Bohumir kryl and Daughters VIII
Appear on Lecture Course
Friday Evening

Bohumir kryl and his two daught-
ers will appear on the w. S. c. Lee
ture Course in the College Auditor
ium at s o'clock next Friday even
ig. The following program will be
given:
Andante, Spianato and Polonaise,
Op %, by Chopin, Marie Kryl.
Concerto E Major, by vieuxtempg.
introduction-rondo, Josephine KryI.
Fantaise Brillante. by Levy, Bohu-
mir Kryl,
Papillions, by schumann, Marie
Kryl.
(a) Liebesfreud, by Kreisler; CD
Humoreske, by Dyorak; Co La Cloc-
jette, by Paganini-Josephine Kryl.
King Carnival, by Kryl, Bohumir
Klyl.
(a) Prelude, by Chopin; CD Ca
price No. 2, by Paganini-Liszt; CO.
Hungarian Rhapsody No. s. by List
Marie Kryl.
Sing, Smile, Slumber, by Gounod
Josephine, Marie and Bohumir KryI.
The announcement that Bohumir
Kryl, world famous cornetist and band
master, would make a transcontinental
tour this season, accompanied by his
two talented daughters. has been en-
Enthusiastically received everywhere.
Kryl is today known as one of the
five great bandmaSters of the world.
According to the Los Angeles Times he
is beyond any question the greatest
cornetist in the world.
This now famous bandmaster was
working as sculptor and as such had
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-19
WASHINGTON IN movies"
Visitors to San Francisco Fair VIII
See Northwest in Pictures

Probably the largest motion pic
ture deal ever closed in the North
west is the contract made by the
Washington State Exposition Com
mission with the Educational Film
Co., of Seattle, whereby the concern
will take motion pictures of the
scenery and industries of the state OF
Washington for display at the San
Francisco Exposition. About $4,000
feet of film will be taken, and vari-
GUS communities desiring special ex-
ploitations will be permitted to order
their films taken by the Educational
company, paying the cost of taking
and displaying the films. Some OF
the most attractive films will be cir
culated throughout the country. The
contract was sought by many motion
picture concerns. but finally award
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-19

Swellings of the flesh caused by in
flammation, cold, fractures of the
bone, toothache, neuralgia or rheu-
matism can be relieved by applying
BILLIARDS. SNOW LINIMENT. 1t
should be we'll rubbed in over the
part affected. It's great healing and
penetrating power eases the pain, re-
duces swelling and restores natural
conditions. Price 25c, soc and $l.OO
per bottle. Sold by Watts Phar-
macy. dec
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-19
A FAIR PROPOSITION

The manufacturers of Meritol
Rheumatism Powders have so much
confidence in this preparation that
they authorize US to sell them to you
on a positive guarantee to give you
relief in all cases of Rheumatism or
refund your money. This is certainly
a fair proposition. Let us show them
to you. H. S. Groat, Exclusive
agency. dec
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-19

LOST-A red muley heifer coming
two years old, marked with a staple
fork in the right ear and a swallow
fork in the left ear; has been gone
between three or four weeks. Amy
information as to her whereabouts
will be greatly appreciated. Write
w. A. Lybecker. Pullman, R. F. d. 2,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-19
Application NO. Obs


NV "a of section sc, township l8
north, range "A east W.M., containing
100 acres, more or less, according to
the government survey thereof, APP
praised at $650O.O0. improvements
appraised at $24710O.
Said land will be sold subject to
the terms, conditions and reserva-
lions of Chapter l09 of the Session
Laws OF 1911, relating to easements
for rights-of-way and the carrying of
timber, stone, mineral and other pro-
ducts over the same.
Said lands will be sold for not less
than the appraised value above stated
and upon the terms and conditions
following:
Terms and Conditions of Sale
Not less than one-tenth of the purch-
ase price must be paid at the time of
sale to the officer making the sale.
The purchaser, if he be not the owner
OF the improvements, must forthwith
pay to the officer making the sale
the full amount OF the appraised
value of the improvements, as above
stated. One-tenth of the purchase
price must be paid annually there
after on the first day of March of
each year, with interest on all defer
red payments at the rate of six per
centum per annum, together with ac-
crued interest on any balance, at the
same rate: Provided, that any purch-
aser may make full payment of prin-
ciple, interest and statutory fees at
any time and obtain deed or state pat
ent. The purchaser of land contain
ing timber or other valuable mater
ials is prohibited by law from cutt-
ing or removing any such timber or
materials without first obtaining
consent of the Commissioner of Pub
lie Lands or the board, until the fun
amount Of the purchase price has
been paid and deed issued.
All sales of state lands are made
subject to the reservations of oils,
gases, coal, ores, minerals and fos,
sils of every name, kind and descrip-
ton, and to the additional terms ana
conditions prescribed in the act of the
legislature approved March 20, 1907,
being section 3 of chapter 256 of the
Laws of 1907.
The above described lands are OF
fered for sale in pursuance of an or
der of the Board of State Land Com
missioners, and an order of sale duly
issued and certified by the Commits
sioner of Public Lands of the State Of
Washington now on file in the office
OF the county auditor of said county.
w w. HOPKINS,
Assistant Commissioner of Public
Lands.
move S-jan3
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-19

repertoire compositions which men like
Paderewski, De Pachman and Busonl
feature as their greatest numbers, and
she plays them in manner which
quite comes up to the standard set by
the great masters mentioned.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-19

Don't let the worry of the
Christmas Neal spoil the best day
OF the year. Our store and our win
dows suggest many an "easy-to-get'
Christmas meal. Phone 80.
dec19 c.. r. SANDERS CO.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-05-16

title to the large body of land which
they have scripped.
In addition to the very large bodies
of land which are being settled up in
the Santa Cruz, Rillito, Casa
Grande and San Simon valleys, and in
the vicinity of Elgin and Hereford, a
tract of 10000 acres, recently thrown
open to entry i'll the Cibola valley,
north of Yuma, is being rapidly taken
up, and several townsites provided
for. Conditions with regard to re-
clamation and irrigation are very
promising. The only point of differ
ence from the rest of southern Ari-
IONA, it is stated, is that the farmers
in the Cibola valley will have to
construct a levee along the Colorado
to prevent damage from overf1ows of
the riveri in flood seasons
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-05-16
INCREASING DESIRE
FOR ARIZONA LAND
Railway Officials Rports Inquiries Cow
ering 10000 Acres.

TUCSON, Ariz., May 11.-Inquiries
/ for land in Arizona totalling approx
mately 10000 acres have been receiv-
ed recently by w. E. Barnes, travelling
! freight and passenger agent for the
Southern Pacific. He asserts he is re-
ceiving assistance from the chamber
of commerce in an effort to locate as
many OF the inquirers as possible in
the closest possible proximity of Tue
son.
while the inquiries come from va
rious sections of the United States"
said Mr.. Barnes, most of them are
from California Californians will
eventually take Arizona at the pres
ent rate of their immigration.
In this connection, Mr.. Barnes has
just received a letter from a friend
at Wellton, some go miles east of
Yuma, where many thousand acres
are being taken up for reclamation
and where a townSite has been laid
out The friend writes that arrange
ments have been made for locating a
hotel, general mercantile store, black
smith shop, lumber yard. and a small
novelty manufacturing establishment,
the last named to employ about ten
people. The promoters of the land
project are now waiting to perfect
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-05-16
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
THOUGHT THEY HAD
MURDERER
Deputy Sheriff Howard Made Trip
To Pueblo To Get Man Who Cor
responded To DESCRIPTION of
Arviso, the Slayer of Dep.
uty Sheriffs Munsuia or
and Campbell

The sheriff's office for the past few
days has been living in the hopes that
the slayer of Deputy Sheriffs Munguia
and Campbell, Mexican named Eu-
sevie Arviso was in custody at Pue,
Colorado.
Recently the sheriffs office has
been in correspondence with the sher-
If at Pueblo. At first telegram was
received here saying that the man
wanted was in custody. That he an
swered almost identically the descrip-
ton and photograph sent out from
here following the murder Pursuant
to a telegram photograph was taken
of the man in custody at Pueblo and
forwarded to Clifton Those who
had known Arvise declared that the
photo was that of the man wanted A
description of a scar on the little finger
and another on the head fitted fle
descriptions sent out by the sheriffs Of
flee here. 1t was also stated that
when the officers went to the smelIer
where the Mexican was working he
to escape but was captured
after a chase. Everything pointed to
the identity of the man held at Pueblo
and this week deputy sheriff Howard
left for Pueblo for the purpose of
bringing the much wanted criminal 30
Clifton for trial. A telegram from
however, on Friday, blasted
all hopes. The man at Pueblo was
not the man wanted but bore strik.
ng resemblance to the murderer who
led from Greenlee county.