davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-09

The primary is but five months
away. Candidates should begin to
stir up the dust, if they expect to be-
come conspicuous in the fray
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-09

Nobody will object very strenuous
ly if Uncle Sam finds some way to
further popularize the parcel post
system. that is 40 one but the express
companies.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-09

Hayes Homestead: A petition is
being circulated by the west-enders
asking for the removal of the county
seat from Fort Pierre to Philip.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-09

George w. Egan, not stranger to
South Dakota politics, has won one
libel suit and has another pending. If
be wins the pending suit he will con-
slider himself lucky enough to take
chances with candidacy for con-
gress.-Sioux City Journal.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-09

The average small boy will hail With
genuine delight the announcement by
an expert that dead leaves must not
be raked from the lawns in the fall.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-09

The Methodist conference in session
at Redfield voted to merge the Black
Hills district with the rest of the
state district, thus adding 10000
square miles to the field.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-09

The government has just let to the
Lanpher Hinrichs company, of Rapid
City, the contract to remove II ,OO0,-
900 feet of yellow pine timber from
the Black Hills National forest.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-09

The Cedar Rapids Republican says
that whatever farm credits NAV do in
some of the forlorn eastern states,
the farmers out this way have credits
that are equal to those of the business
men in the cities and they borrow
money for as low rates of interest, if
not lower.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-09

In compliance with his program,
President Wilson signed the new tar
If bill last Friday ushering into ex-
istence the most far reaching tariff
revision produced in many years.
Nearly all of the provisions of the
law go into immediate effect.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-09

The republican national committee
will meet in Washington on Decem.
ber 1e ito confer on party matters
and to take any action which may be
deemed advisable" A formal call
has been issued. The meeting was
decided upon ct = conference Of
Chairman Charles d. Hilles and Sec
retary Charles B. Reynolds.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-09

Judge James W. McCarter, of Ed.
munds county. is announcing his
candidacy for governor on the demo.
cratic ticket, has issued a, statement
in which he calls Gov. Byrne a fail.
ure.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-09

The struggle to save the commerce
court from annihilation ended yester-
day, when the senate adopted the
house provision abolishing the court
placed in the urgent deficiency hi,t.
The senate gives the mem bers OF the
court until the 31st of December to
prepare for their retirement. Judge
Garland of South Dakota, falls with
the rest.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-09

The European countries are organ
izing their athletics on the American
plan and are straining every nerve to
get men who will beat out.the United
States team at the olympic athletic
games in 1915. The chances are good !,
however, that Uncle Sans boys will
show their heels to the rest of the
world. just rs they have always done.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-09

Brookings Press: The South Da-
kota climate is certainly incompar-
able. We doubt if Italy, in her most
beautiful moods, ever equaled--the
charm and liveliness of the Indian
summer which is now delighting our
people with its wondrous shadings of
green and gold and scarlet.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-09

BY the Hudson Hudsonite it is said
that. while some of the papers poke
fun at Mr.. Richards. they will be
surprise at his strength, for he has
many staunch followers everywhere
in the state, a bunch of them being
right down here in this neighbor-
hood"
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31

who willing pay SO high price for the one previously
unatanabe prize None of the he had met had
impressed him with what his had told him should be the
air pride and distinction social leader He
had managed take his mental vocabulary of
the language Of breeding he
business but the splendid arrogance daughter Matthew
Bureson flung him back the candid slang of his earlier
years his admiration phrased itself to his thought:
"The real thing at asti Aint she the society queen"
He played fair with her father and the others The Big
Deal carried through and the Buresons like the
worth almost twice much they had been Stone
tonate gained least be- it known the pool
added eight millions his twenty-five. He seemed to fill their
horizon financially Those Of hem like Burleson who had
reluctantly let him anxousy strove keep
him from breaking
Edna as she met him from te to time at the homes Of her
friends perceived grlhood level
dominating the womanind of the his wealth alured
how mother caoed and another tried to hm how
Lily Marks alternately smiled him and repeed him; how
Kitty Munterberg turned from Jack Dayton welcome
this incarnation power and wealth how Mae Hardy Harry
Micke had him. that
twice his age, but with times the Mcle money hap
pencd to be near her
Edna herself always rather liked George HILL whose
people Of what the papers called the old families
whose prospects inherited wealth like her
indeed Of sharing those prospects with
brothers and sisters George accounted quite poor
match" their circle But he comparatively credited
with brans and Edna felt quite pleased with herself
and the world when she with that particular scion
Hill family.
Stone seemed everything awy in. their
dnceu SYSTEM regarding
that had noted him episode and with
considered her liking for Hill incident it seemed
though she alone standing asde amused
sudden human comedy She still retained her inborn
tempt for this big bulk Of creature who showed his way
unheedngy where he knew his aroused feelings
hers but she sometimes caught herself wondering whether
he should fan the hands Of really clever woman
something presentabe could be made of him. And
small experiments only be convinced that the
would have to be very, very clever to succeed.
George Hill, after half Of the had gone by,
prised her by Offering proposal which, coming from nice
fellow and revealing intense love for her. moved her
sympathy she had before known Not having considered
him. else epochal in her fe she refused him. But
after that in the still proracted absence of the handsome
adorable young prince she prepared for seemed though
George BY the force Of his declaration Of love- begin
royalty who had remained aurng but the fairy
land Of her youth If he had only been able
with the domains that make prince the real thing she might
have been ezh Of loyalty the heart and accepted
him as her liege lord forever after
But that what George couldn't do owing repre-
hensbe neglect Of his ancestors in accommodating only mil
lion and the reprehensible folly Of his immediate
progentors accommodating many heirs All George could
do was be the real fairy prince and work acquire the
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31

kingdom his beloved of conduct by way
which fairy only talk about and ordinary noral like
George, rich and poor do of the days work
George. however, made grand mistake And it
grand if it mistake. He failed tell her what he
doing He let her know that he punging into
harder than that he give up hope Of
winning her. but be didn't specifically that he intended
make big fortune he could and then hasten
lay her He thought that the imputaton of
ercenay spirit Edna would make that angel and
undefed hate him until he died Yet he urmsed that he
only could appear the role the brilliant young leader of
might respect his prowess and degn the
booty he had It in such that youth
shrcwy youth and happy have been
made such hopes and simple trust in their perform
Edna might have been duly impressed another girl
AS it was she sometimes whether George would
rich enough be suitable match for her. and since
she him three times week and found his
bance her fairy prince growing m she
began reduce the value of fairy kingdoms by sion
whenever she thought how unhappy and overworked George
Hill looked.
There's no knowing how estimates of fairy king
doms might have gonethey might have dropped to where
George Hills was below par-because just then
that her told her she had the chance become the
Of real king. Mr. Stone really with the formal
regard for the conventions had made formal proposal for her
hand parents Her mother and father had talked all
carefully they deemed it their duty allow
Edna make the decision herself She give weight
all to her fathers expectation that with Mr. Stone for his
aw he would become extremely wealthy and be freed from
the incident their modest but she
could much weight she chose the fact that Mr.
intention. SnOulu accept
making her settlement of nearly onefourh of his
immense fortune
Edna full weight to both of these consider
aos and she mentioned the proposal general
George Hill when she him that evening at the Won Mum
stebergs George behaved cruelty He accused her
cupdy refusing the and in the breath he
impored her wait until he could offer her much
Stone would be horror her night
day'if she should accept him.
Edna realizing how truly George loved her, and having
recollection of his resemblance the fairy her
Dreams pitifu Of his distress and wrah but she wouldn't
promise refuse Mr. Stone for his young rival
and loot him. And that discreet Of
evening having talked it again with her mother she
decided that the station of much wealth could
readily transformed that Of reigning and governing
queen; and also that she the clever Mr.
Stone had needed all his life make him presentablc
When year later after dinner she gazed upon her
husband couldn't help wondering whether the other
girls who rushed joyousy into the of their dscom
flied lovers the her betrotha announced hadn't con-
spred her fate by urging Lewis Stone gently
toward her And she wondered-Nith cruel pang her
other regnng queens other thrones
their gandeurs above brows that hid bitter
tions as hers PHILIP CAMPBELL
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31

II whether it hadn't been all conspiracy. No one
should say that it was; but, the other
hand certainly that wasn't Women capa
bic Of and under the impulses of inen
tons that both the best and the in the world and
that whole Of girls Nigh acitly caba escape
which both aured and terrified something beyond
bounds Of possibility especially when the they
selected for the sacrifice.
Lewis Stone burst in upon Edna BurIeson's much
the fashion the planet Saturn all surrounded with rings and
trailing after him jewels of glory might if conyu
sion Of the universe we're to bump him out of his proper
orbit The little Mercures and Mars and other small fry
that had constituted appointed companonshps of these
Venues and Danas Of Edna armament flying this
way and that like lot Of foolish tenpins when the giant bali
crashes among them.
Some day. Of course when we arrive ripe wisdoms
and the perfect order Of the Older nations going
regulations which will keep such saurnne anomalies
Lewis Stone where they beongar in the darkness
rounding society where they shall be obliged drink their
expensive wines and drive their sorid bargains in
with their kind where they shall suitably with the
Of the Land of Nod instead of marrying the daughters of
light and where the postal laws viii require the newspapers
that mention them in the society column to the significant
after the paragraph that tells Of the invitations their
wives have sent out for musicaes and teas
That the ideal solution Pending its consummaon,
may hope attain the English system by which
them higher ranks through the agreeable ceremony
conferrng upon the energetic beautiful title which
macay blinds the world and their wives to habits they have
brought with the grossest of them marvcs
grace and elegance
For the present however still pioneeng and the
husky hero of the legislative lobby the of Wall
asked only the price Of admission to entite him to all the prv
whichever inner circle he deem himself strong
enough to invade him have only enough doesn't
be any Newport able keep him Of the
place he u the
That the way Lewis Stone broke inthat and
the familiar aduncts that goes with it. There big on
in which fathers vay the
name Mr. Stone of the be reckoned WITH
figured always largely those family discussions where
among millions the standard figures 1t
commonly reported that Mr. Stone having by shrewdness
enterprise and chicanery acquired what is needul Ry
where nobody will give you what can't take from him
twenty-five Of those miionswas enanored
Of that which money reported be unable buy. So had
swung portion of his millions the Big Deal purely the
sake being able most Of its unless they
wanted to entertain him at of their dinners.
This seems trivial price for pay whose
own father or at whose grandfather, many time
glad to own of meal But society
constituted families have had enough the
millions they of the people they willing to
feed-at their dinner tables.
In Ednas home, where it happened that greatgrand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-17
WILSON'S HEALTH RUN DOWN.
His Trip 10 See Warships at Target
Practice Aba ndOncd.

WASHINGTON, Octo lS.-President Will
sons physician. Dr. Cary T. Grayson,
was heartily pleased at tho President s
decision tonight to abandon his plan of
seeing the battleships at target practice
on the drill grounds of the Virginia
coast.
Arrangements for the Presidents visit
included a trip tomorrow night on the
yacht Mayfower. which was to trans
port the Presidents party to the battle
ship Wyoming. The Mayhower was to
be followed by the Dolphin. another Gov
ernment yacht, bearing the Cabinet party
and their guests.
The Presidents physician feared that
the din Of tho target practice would have
q harmful effect on the Presidents health.
Mr.. Wilson is somewhat run down after
the hard grind of the summer in WASH
ington. and DR.. Grayson Is making a
special effort to keep the Presidens =
health good. 1t is with this in view that
the physician has recently insisted on
the President playing frequent and long
games of golf.
Reports that have been current for
several days to the effect that the Presi-
dents health is causing considerable con-
Germ were denied At the White House
The President was at his offices as usual
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-17
VAN ALIENS DAUGHTER HELD UP.
Hr". q. 4. Thorn mpsOn's Trunks De.
tained by Customs Mes.

BOSTON. oct. i6.--Mrs. Griswold \.
thompson. formerly May Van Allen. daugh-
Ter OF James J. Van Allen. arrived here to-
day on the Arabic She occupied the
bridal suite and brought maid and
twenty-five pieces Of baggage with her.
The baggage was subject of dis
pute with the customs officials on the
pier because of Mrs. Thompson's de.
claration that she was on-resident
and that the contents of the trunks were
not dutiable.
The inspectors replied that her hus-
band. who was at the pier to meet his
wife. was "a resident of New York and
they refused to pass the baggage. Mrs.
Thompson was told that she would have
to declare herself as resident. After a
long argument she finally consented
under protest to change her declaration.
The authorities allowed her to take
necessary articles from her trunks.
which were then sealed and will be
shipped to the New York custom House
IN bond. The matter of Thompsons
residence will he determined by the New
York officials. Mr., Thompson came to
this country ahead OF his bride because
of The serious illness Of his father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-17
SULZER SAYS HE'LL
STUMP FOR mitchell
Determined to Enter Campaign
With or Without Approval
of FusiOnists.

ALBANY. oct. l6.-William Sulzer ad-
mitted tonight for the first time to his
friends that he fears he will be removed
from office. With this in mind he dis
cussed plans with them for campaign
against the men whom he holds responsible
for his downfall,
At the Peoples House tonight the Gov
ernor discussed with ex-Gov. A. r., Spriggs
Of Montana. Samuel Bell Thomas and
Nathan II. Chadsey the advisability OF
going to New York at once II he Is ousted
and plunging into the municipal campaign
He says he will night the candidacy of
Edward T., Mccall II he does this. no
matter whether the fusionists win accept
him as a speaker or not.
According to this tentative plan he
will advocate the election Of John Purroy
Mitchell and will spend his days and
nights figuring how to beat tho Tammany
ticket from top to bottom.
The Governor and hts friends also dis
cussed at dinner tonight how he will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-17
SPEAKER CLARK MAKES
SHARP THRUST AT BRYAN
Says It's Dishonest for Federal
official to Drop Duties
tn Lecture.

NN>S}HA.. Mo. Oct. l6.--unable TO
attend the Upp.r Mississippi River lm-
provcment Association meeting here be-
cause Of official duties. Speaker Champ
Clark s.nt letter to Thomas Wilkin-
letter reads in part
1t would give me Il great deal of
pleasure to attend your convention ON the
10Th and 10Th of October but thsr. is
not any chanc" that Congress will ad-
journ by that time, and ! cannot leave
here while Congress is in session. The
Democrats haze twice elected me TO the
highest honor they have to bestow. and
| do not think that | should leave my
official duties SO long as the House is
In session
81 say no word In criticism OF other
people in like cases, hut II seems to me
10 be dishonest for person to receive
money from the Government for per-
forming his official duties and then to
leave his post Of duty to make money on
the iectur" platform.
NAsHINGroN, oct. IG.--Speakcr CLARK :
letter caused much comment here tonight
The thrust was 50 plainly intended for
Secretary Bryan that many believe it IS
bound To open the old breach between
them. The word dishonest is likely t.
ranklc in Secretary Bryan's mind.
Speaker Clark has been consistent IN
his refusal to slight his duties In Wash.
ington for the Chautauqua. lie has sacri-
feed many thousands of dollars this sea
son in Chautauqua fees. but has insisted
OH cancell!ng all engagements whenever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-17

rality of c05, 45i less than one year ago
1t took the high court sitting in the
onyx Senate Chamber al the Capitol
three hours and two minutes to vote
, on article this afternoon. Nearly
, all Of the nine Court Of Appeal Judges
| and many Senators repeated for tlr
public the opinions already heard by
the court in private conference.
Eager auditors OF the ovrrfiowing
galleries found ont that the prediction
| If several weeks ago. ''as chief Judge
wrong. Judge Cullen WAS among the
eighteen who thought the Governor
should he acquttrl--not because he
had been proved guiltlesS. but for the
rcaso that he should not hav" been
impcachcd for conduct that took place
before ne entered office. Judge Cullen
took the same stand rs to article =.
In again raising his voice for acquittal
on article he said:
Judge Cullen's Views
Far better that the Assembly If it
deem wise should present new articles
of impeachment and the state should
be put to the expense of another trial
rather than that precedent should
he set for what seems II violation OF
the ordinary principles Of justice.
But ON this vote only two Court or
Appeals Judges stood with their chief
--lliscock and Miller. And two Sen
ators who had agreed with him that
the Governor should be- acquitted under
article 1 voted guilty as to article :.
They were Walter Il. IIerrick. Demo
crat. OF Manhattan and James \.
Emerson. Republican, Of Warrensburg.
1t was apparent that william Sulzer
insured his conviction on the charges
contained in this article when he said
to Duncan W. Peck. Superintendent OF
Public Works. who had given him $500
In cash, "DO AZ l shall-deny it," and
added when Mr.. Peck suggested thnt
he might he under oath before the
Frawley committee. That's nothing
forget it,"
JuuReS WliluTu puTtlctt uHu Eihor!
Chase Of the Court of Appeals sp@citi-
cally said they voted guilty because the
Peck testimony. included in article 4
at the eleventh hour, had not been
'contradicted by any witness,
The disclosure OF Mr.. Peck, former
friend Of the Governor and the Gov
ernor's own appointce. was damning
and in pondering II the court con-
fronted NO constitutional question as to
impeachable offences. for 1t was In July
last that Peck and Sulzer had their
little talk.
This was the twentieth day Of the
Sulser trial. Except for those flashing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-17

spend the rest OF his life il he is removed
He thinks now that he will write maga-
zine articles and lecture In all parts OF
the country. ito show the people the
hideous form Of the monsters graft and
corruption
II present plans are carried out Mr..
Sulzer will try to have the verdict OF
the impeachment court reversed in the
Supreme Court OF the United States. lie
has made this threat before and his
friends say he really means 1t now. He
will base his application on section IL
Of the Code Of Criminal Procedure,
which provides that an officer is remov-
able for official misconduct.
Although his contention that this law
forblds his removal has already been
disposed Of by the impeachment court.
the Governor IL not yet convinced Mem
bers of the impeachment court. the i'm
peachment managers. lawyers and many
legal authorities say that there Is NO
appeal from the impeachment courts
verdict.
Another plan that is being considered
f. the suing out of writ Of prOhibi-
tion against acting Governor Glynn to
prevent him from succeeding to the Gov
ernorship. This proposal also has been
secuted by everybody outside OF the Sui
ger group.
The official word tonight from the
Peoples House was that the Governor
still had hopes Of favorable outcome to-
morrow. But persons who called upon
him said he was downcast and seemed no
longer to doubt that he would be removed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-17
Articles and 2, Charging False Campaign
Statement and Perjury, Sustained
by Vote of 80 to 18
MISDEMEANOR VOTE is 43 TO ID
Acquitted of Bribine Witnesses and May
Escape Conviction on the Four
Articles to Be Voted On To-day

ALBANY, Oct. charged
the
this afternoon
In consultation a
a. but understood he again.
The
Article Chargng
pagn receipts and payments-guity, guilty,
Article ?Chargng him with
trle-guity, 3s guilty,
Article 3Chargng
| the Frawey committee by
Article 4Chgng him using
and menaces' commit-guty
49, not guilty "A.
The detail and baio
taken session last and printed in THE
OF those who voted for the
conviction article
Judges Bartlett. and Palmer
on
article
/ Hiscocka and
Those
and Duham Hacok Mcknight OK
Thomas, Wende. Wheeler and Whitney
was
Herrk who voted "No guilty
guilty article 4.
At O'Clock the
four articles beginning with No all
OF these.
which keeping Frederick
Cowel legislators
for bill and Exchange
bills withdrawing support
believed that the sufficient
he
down William SuIzr will Martin
Gynn belongs the chair wherein Mr. Suzer popular
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-17
SULZER REFUSES TO APPEAR.
Jadse Herrick Wanted Him to Ad
dress the Court To-day.

ALBANY. Oct 1S.--Ex-Judgc D-Cady
Herrick. chief OF counsel for Gov. Sulxer.
went to the Governor tonight and sug
Gested that he ask the impeachment court
for permission to appear and make "a
statement to the trial body before the
final vote for removal IL taken.
Judge Herrick said he was convinced
the court would grant the Governor the
privilege. but Mr.. Sulzer answered that hc
would not authorize such a step and
would not make a statement to the court
Under any circumstances.