davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-17
Notice to Redeem from Tax Sale
State Of South Dakota.

State Of South Dakota.
County Of Hughes. 90
To John F. Dillon. the record owner of the land
and John F. Dillon the person in whose name the
land is taxed and John F. Dillon the person in
possession thereof,
You ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED That at sale of
land for unpaid taxes by the Treasurer of Hughes
County, on the 14th day of November, 1910, the
following described property situated in said
County and State. to-wit:
Southeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of
Section Three 90. Township One Hundred Ten
ulO Range Seventy-eight t7S), was sold to Bank
OF Ipswich for the taxes of 1909. and certificate
Of purchase for the same was issued by the treas
urer Of said county to said Bank of Ipswich and
that said certificate of purchase was on the 4th
day Of April. 1919. duly assigned by said Bank Of
Ipswich TO Marcus P. Beebe. who is now the law
f9l owner and holder thereof, and that the right
q OF lseaemption from said sale win expire and
Gus 2. Reebe unless redemption be made from
such sale within sixty days from the completed
service of this notice, - T-s :.
Dated this 9TH day Of April. 1913
MARCUS p. BEEBE.
BY M.SBEN BEEBE.
5U-O His Agent and Attorney.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-17
FINANCIAL STATEMENT

detailed exhibit
amount Ok FUNDS ~ treasury 49, l1e
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-17

Dr. Stevenson The veil known eye,
ssar, nose and throat specialist Of
Sioux FAlls, Will b Ia Pierre,
Rednesday, April 2srd, st tho Locke
Hoteis Glasses
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25

class seats before We commence an
other term OF school He viii quote
you $3.50 per desk. mo. D. q be-
lieve that he will ask morel. Re
member that YOU can buy Superior
Desks. the largest size from a local
concern Tor sale. These desks are
in use in the Douglas schools and are
o. X. 30 every particular have
quotations even lower than this Can
You afford to buy desks from this
agentg
Maps. Ask him his price on John
SON Unrivalled series. set of eight
maps in case. II will be a.ound $50.
He has charged $35. for the same set
in this county have before me a
quotation on this article at sl2.5e-
Some Of YOU have purchased Strik-
ers' Reading Charts from these con
Germs sometimes called the Progres-
sive Chart. You paid either Sl050
for your chart il YOU bought Il m
California. II you want a duplicate
OF il, allow me to rect you TO a
concern that viii supply you for
.s4.75. Who are We TO buy maps and
charts from?
On his own admission, the ez-
peuses per diem, working as he does
amounts TO something like $1,000.
He cannot visit over one district
a day in this county. on an average.
Who pays these expenses Won't
you send him on his way? He in
tends visiting Santa Cruz county.
Please do not hinder HIM,
Assuring you that my only desire
is to safeguard your funds, that they
may be used. all of them. for the 1d-
yancement OF our schools. ! am.
Yours truly
H. IL. HOTCHkiSS.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25
MORE THAN $1,000
Sent TO RED CROSS
ServianS Add Another Sub
stantial Contribution
Red Cross Ball

Sunday afternoon a meeting OF the
Servian club. which was organized
here for the purpose of raising funds
for the Balkan Red Cross society.
was held and general financial
statement rendered.
Il was found that the club had 1894
on hand for subscription purposes.
This represented the money received
from the New Years bah OF the club
and subscriptions by individual
members. This sum was voted to he
sent 10 the National Red Cross So
ciety in New York for work in the
balkans The donation made yester-
day brings the total subscriptions
made 10 date up 10 more than Sl51O.
previous subscriptions OF Sl040 and
s34j having been made. Similar
clubs have been formed all through
the United States and large amounts
have been sent to the Red Cross.
At the meeting Sunday it was al
SO decided to give the first annual
dance OF the Bisbee Servian Red
Cross Club. The date has not been
liked. but viii be some time in
March. 1t is planned TO make the
dance one OF the largest ever given
in this city. The proceeds will be
turned over to the Red Cross fund.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25
Imported Novelty Suiting

In widths from ~ to 50 inches, come
in all the new novelty designs, shades
of tan, brown, gray and blue. Wide
Vale Serges in all colors including
white and cream. French Bieges and
whipcordS in colors - Specially priced
at SIPS yd. II!a
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25
WARMING FOR
SCHOOL FOLKS
Supply Agent Alleged 10 Be
Imposing Upon Arizona
Districts Is Aired by
Superintendent
HOW GAME is WORKED

County School Superintendent
Hotchk'ss has sent from his Office
at Tombstone a circular letter warn
ing the school teachers and authori-
ties against a supply whose opera.
tons in COchise county have hereto
fore been commented upon but who
apparently is ready to try it over
again, and who viii doubtless be
heard from in other counties The
letter Of Mr.. Hotchkiss. directed 10
"ALL School Trustees" is asfollows:
Please refer TO my circular letter
regarding operations Of certain school
supply houses in this county A rep
resentative of one of these concerns
is again in our midst, and although
be gave this office every assurance
that he would leave the county, aft
er confess. ng TO the fact that he
could not compete with manufacture
els, local dealers, etc, I am of the
opinion that he intends working the
rural districts as he has worked
them ia the past Il is not for this
Office to say where the school trus-
tees shall buy their supplies. appara-
tus. equipment, etc. II requested ny
AAst bOAlh Ot ANY HtAAbui ulSAElAAs VT
will be glad TO advise where they
may obtain such supplies as they
may need at the lowest cost to the
district. from information gathered
from quotations on file in this office.
II We do not have the quotations on
file for the article desired we VIII
obtain them from some reputable
dealers. the home dealer preferred.
This representative appears TO be
talking slate blackboards in parti-
cular on this trip. He is quoting
90 1-3 cents per square foot. Fob
Stockton, Cal. for what he claims 10
be first grade slate. / have before
me quotations from the Flanagan
Co, Peabody Co. etc. etc. (houses
entirely reliablel at II cents 20 II
cents per square foot. | an of the
opinion that we can do even better
than this by applying direct 10 The
guarries. lie VIII tell yOu about the
lesser freight rate from Stockton. It
is some less than the rate from the
quarry but on his own admission il
is only about cents per foot. Can
you AFFORD 10 buy this article from
him.
(; School desks, IL is my desire that
! may see every school house in Co
ehise county equipped with first
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25

II. Lougnecker: La Trinidad. IL, Bav-
iacora, Arizpe. n. Corrales; Anexas
de La Gloria, I Sahuaripa. A. Rom
ero: san Francisco. s, San Xav.er,
HermosiIlo. l.. s Martin, La Proyi.
dencia. 6. Hermoslllo. HeFmosillo, S.
G. Lamadrid; la Democratic. 3. Altar,
Altar p. Munguia; Con. de FL Por-
yenir, s: Soyopa. Ures. J. d. Ramos;
Ia Paz. 80. Cumpas, Moctezuma, A.
Balderrama. SocorTo. 4, SuagIi
Grande. Hermosillo, A. Brango; Don
Alfredo. 176. Cumpas. MOcteezuma.
Transyaal Copper Mining Co. 5. A.
San Francisco, 8, PromoHtoTio, Ala
mos. c. NJ Ibarra: Buena Vista, 3;
Cumpas. Moctezuma. NJ. Apalategui;
PFostectora, Z, Bacanora, Sahuaripa-
W. A Pomeroy: FL CorOnel, l, Opu-
to- Moctezuma. F. II. Garcia; Gomez
Farias. l. samee district and party;
Moctezuma Extension, 20. Pitiquito,
Altar. w r. Batson: III Altar. Y
Altar. X. V. Sosa; la Persona, POO,
Pitiquito, Altar, W. r. Duyall; La
Rosa. 4, Arizpe. A. Garlic: La For
tuna. 3. Alamos. F. Seamon; Grand
Pa, so, Minas Prietas. Hermos.llc, J.
/ J. Longnecker: Elena de Troy, 8;
iTmuris. Magdalena, J. NJ Barreda;
( Pratena. -. Imuris, Magdalena, J. NJ.
! Barreda: Louis II, CabOrca. Altar.
III r. Kelly: Don Ben gno. 2, Oputo,
| Moctezlma. F. H. Garcia; SchwOb
mo. 2, Cananea, Arizpe, CASTOR
Scbwob: Magdaltna, 6, Matape, Ures
~. Aguirre; Maria del Carmen s,
Cumpas, Moetezuma, J. y. Andrade;
iaMrtha No. ]. 2, Bacerac. Moctezuma,
[ A. l.. Swanson; San Nicolas No. ?,
8, Cumpas, Moctezuma. John Hon
stadt.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25
NEWS ITEMS OF
WEEK At CAhANEA

The old Toledo smelter is under
stood TO have been sold recently at
sheriff's sale. The new owners are
men who were interested in the old
company and who will soon look oy-
er the ground Preparatory 10 blow
ing in the plant
". S. Laugnlin, lessee Of Las Ami
mas mine at San Xavier. is erecting
a roasting plant and installing a lixt
yat.on process. The new equipme4,
will be in use within two months
Scarcity of feed along the road
from San Xavier 10 Toledo has com
PEELED many or the packers 10 stop
packing ore, as there is insufficient
feed tor their ANNALS. This has
caused a falling of in shipments
ON that district to FL Paso smelter.
According 70 reports from San An
tonic de la Huerta, work will soon
be resumed at the San Antonio Cop
per company's property in that DIS
tr.ct.
Development work az the San Mich
olas mine 40 miles from Ia Dura, se-
CURED recently by James S. Douglas
and associates continues to be fairly
satisfactory The ore icing extract
ed is paying for the development
work
George NJ Ryall, president OF the
Pacific Mining and Smelling, is ex-
pected soon at Fundicion. where ar
rangements are to be completed for
blowing in Of the smelter owned BY
his company.
Following is a partial list OF titles
issued to mining properties recently:
The Crestonal. containing 40 perten-
encias, located in the municipality Of
Caborca. district OF Altar, to the Al
tar Gold Placer company. S. A;
Elisa. pert; Trinidad, Sahuaripa
Conrad Simon; FL Divisadero. IS. Ba-
canora, Sahuaripa. w E. Pomeroy;
Bonanza, 10. fmuris, Msgdalena. Ia
Empire Mining and Development Co.
s. A.; Dolores. 10, same locality and
company; La Bonancita, %. Cabora,
Altar, D. 8. ortega; Saint Paul, 81,
Rsyon. Ures. j. J. Kennedy; Corona
! do. 40. Minas Prietas. Hermosiilo. J.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25
THE MISSOURI GIRL
A DISTINCT SUCCESS

OF all the attractions that have
come about in the past decade. none
is more popular than the quaint and
always welcome. pretty domestic
comedy The Missouri Girl. It's
author. Mr. Fred Raymond, feels just
~ proud OF its unbOunded success as
a work OF dramatic art years of pop
ular favor and wonderful drawing
powers. Il is a faithful picture %
American country life, with a health
full and inyigOrGting atmosphere. Ia
the construction of this truly success
full play Mr.. Raymond has gwen 10
the American stage two character de-
ineations. "Zeke" and Daisy which
stand alone as laugh producers. and
one wonders at the unauthorized
cimplicity which characterizes those
two excruciat.ngly funny creations.
but the play has also its serious side
Of life. which brings into action All
exceptionally strong company Of ar
lists.
The Missouri Girl" is remarkable
fer the attentions which is given 10
the details in the elaborate settings
and accessories giving the play
most realistic effect. During the &C
ton Of the play novel musical NUN.
beers. songs and dances are introdnc
ed. The oftener the public see The
Missouri Girl" the oltener they want
to see it. Il is undoubtedly the great
selfadvertising play on the AmerI
can stage today. That is the season
why il has teen seen by millions Of
the theatre-goers during its years be
fore the public. 1t pleases all classes
hence its unprecedented success. The
Missouri Girl will be at the Orpheum
I March ,.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25
Panama Cloth

A inch panama cloth, medium weight,
suitable for one piece dresses. ALI
wool and absolutely fast colors. ColorS
in light. medium and dark blue. also
tans and browns Price 81 90 yd
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25
Had tuberculosis
OF Glands; Now Well

II you are a sufferer from .Glandular
tuberculosis. or know OF anyone so
afflicted. il might be well 10 Investigate
this case where the writer declares after
q year of suffering. he found permanent
relief and fun recovery 60 health by
using Eckman's Alternative medicine
which has been effective In many eases
25I IaruSton ST. PhiIa- Pa.
HGentlemen In March 1909 l was
taken SICK and ms doctor pronounced
nv case Tuberculosis IN ths Glands
Medical treatment dld not help me. and
on my Doctors advice l went 80 q hos
piial 10 be operated upon. but relief WAS
only Temporary. ! lost strength. and at
times would have cold sWeats and fever.
In April. 1910. l returned 10 the hospital,
but the continued operations were not
benefting me.
in the meantime a friend Of mine
advised Eckman's Alternative. saying IL
was good for Tuberculosis. The wounds
In nv neck were stii open aud In
frightful condition when | started 10
take IL. After using two bottles. l
weight. could eat. and Was able 20 sleep.
I continued using IL until ] was well,
which was in November. 1910 Before l
took the medicine / had three hemor-
have not had any. ON November II,
1910 I started to work. and since that
time / have not lost one days work.
through sickness can highly recon-
mend Eckman's Alternative TO anyone
who is suffering from Tuberculosis or
Gland Trouble. providing they take Il
a. directed. ! will gladly correspond
with any party desiring further infor-
nation Of what the medicine did for me-"
iSworn afiidayiti JOSEPH u. WHITE
Erkman's Alternative l. effective Ia ErOn-
chltis. Asthma. Hay Fever; ThrOat and
Lung Troubles. and In upauilding the
system Does not contain poisons. opiates
or habit forming drugs. Ask for booklet
telling Of recOyeries and write Co Eckmsn
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for eyi-
dence For sale by all ieading druggists
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25

A SO inch wide towelng weave--wool
and silk mixed, comes in pretty shades
Of grays and fans = price Sl.00 yd.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25
FUNERAL
WAS HELD YESTERDAY

The funeral Of Joseph Re'buffO,
who was killed in a cave in at the
Gardner shaft on Saturday afternoon,
was held yesterday at 2 o'clock. The
body of the deceased was accompani-
ed from the CarrettO residence by
the Italian society and a large num-
Der Of friends to the Cltholie church,
where the funeral ceremonies we're
held. Father Meurer OBLIGATED.
The Copper Queen band headed
the funeral cortege to Evergreen
cemetery. where interment was made.
The deceased was q years OF age
and had lived in Bisbee for the past
five years His only near relative
living here is his sister. Mrs John
Carretto.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25
Novelty Wool Suiting

In diagonal stripes, shadow stripes,
checks and broken plaids grey and
brown mixtures. fan and gray mix
lures, also blue All pure wool 80
inch 75c I'd
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-25
French Vigourex
Serges, Whipcords And
Vigoureux In Black

This line is now complete with a
splendid assortment of these popular
weaveS medium and light weights
and price 10 suit every pOcketbook.
Ask to see our leading makes. You'll
he surprised at the liberal showing
All new goods.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-12

Before the adjournment of the coun-
ty commissioners Saturday, several
bridge matters were considered, and
the county auditor was ordered to
advertise for bids for the construction
of two steel bridges, one to be built
across Bear creek in district No. II,
near K,endrick, and the other across
the Palouse river, in districts Nos. II
and 81, three and one-half miles east
of Palouse. The latter bridge is to re-
place a wooden structure, known as
the Campbell bridge.
The bids will be received up until
2 O'Clock in the afternoon of Tuesday,
June 10, and each bid must be accom-
panied by a certified check for five per
cent of the amount bid.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-12


WASHINGTON, May 12.-The Cal
ifornia-Japanese situation was discuss
ed by President Wilson at today's aud
fence with the newspaper correspond
ents He said the negotiations were
of the friendliest character and ex-
planned that the withholding from
publication of the exact language OF
the Japanese protest was inspired by
desire for concealment
1t was said that Japan desired frank
ness but could not express herself
freely in the communications that
were Immediately published.
The president said he was willing
that Japan's protest be published if
it met with the approval Of Ambassa-
dor Chinda.
President Wilson expects to encoun-
ter little difficulty in reconciling eve
rything connected with the California
land question.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-12
japanese VIII Investigate.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 12.-Baron
Juichi Seyeda, delegated by the Japa-
nese-American association of Japan
to visit the United States to investi-
gate conditions which have resulted
in the passage of an anti-alien land
bill in California, sailed today for
San Francisco, according to a Toxic
cablegram to the Japanese-American
of this city. A great crowd assembled
at the railroad station to bid him fare
we'll. 1t included several cabinet mem
bers and the mayor of Toxic
The liberal party has issued long
statement denouncing the California
land law and bitterly attacking the
officials of the Japanese foreign office
because of their alleged inability to
meet the California situation. The
pronunciamento asserts that the time
has arrived when the masses of the
people must take charge of the direc-
ton of the empires foreign policy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-12
New Preventive for Diphtheria.

BERLIN, May 12.-Professor Beh-
ring, discoyerer of "anti-toxin," today
placed at the disposal of the medical
profession his newly discovered rem
edy for prophylactic inoculation for
the prevention of diphtheria. An
nouncement of this new vaccine was
made several weeks ago at the con-
gress of internal medicine in Wies-
baden. 1t is claimed that Behring's
new discovery immunizes against diph-
liberia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-12
TEACHERS TO ATTEND N. +. A.
County Superintendent Miss Dryden
Will Be Among Those Attending
Meeting at Salt Lake.

County Superintendent Miss Cath
crime Dryden this morning announc-
ed her intention of attending the
meeting of the National Educational
association in Salt Lake city on July
7 to II, and she urges all teachers to
participate in the meeting if possi-
Bile.
It is expected there will be num-
Der of instructors from the universi-
ty to attend, and aside from program
rich in educational topics there will
be many local features of interest.
The Salt Lake committee has planned
a series of entertainments and ex-
cursions. eliminating in a general re-
ception at Saltair beach. The Utah
legislature has appropriated $1,000
for the entertainment of the visitors.
Excursion rates will be allowed on all
railroads, and many teachers are ex-
pected to take advantage of the op-
portunity to visit Yellowstone park.
Miss Dryden, in urging as large an
attendance Of Latah county teachers
as possible, said:
"This is the first time the conven-
ton has been brought to the north
west and we are indeed fortunate TO
have it at our very door. The western
states are planning to send big delega-
tions; Oregon has already made ar
rangements for number of special
cars; Utah has guaranteed member
ship of 5000; the coast states nave
promised proportionately large dele
cations. | know Idaho will do as
we'll and l hope Latah county VIII
likewise do her share.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-12

The city authorities turned the ta-
bles yesterday on the officials of Gar
field when they sent stranger who
drifted in via the Northern Pacific
train Saturday evening back to that
town. The man was suffering from
well-developed case of smallpox, it
is said, when he consulted DR.. Weisel
OF Garfield. The physician advised
him to "dig out, or he would be lock-
ed up" asserted the stranger, so he
boarded the train for Moscow
When he arrived here he went to
the Gritman hospital, and the city
marshal was called. The case was
then turned over to DR.. j. N. Clarke,
county physician, who ordered the man
confined in the hose house at the fire
station for want Of more suitable
quarters. Marshal William Robbins
then communicated with the Garfield
authorities and told them the man
would be sent back to Whitman coun-
ty at once. The services of Claude
Poe were secured and the man taken
overland early yesterday morning.
The Garfield officials were unwilling
to accept their charge, but as it was
a clear case of neglect on the part Of
the Garfield physician to notify the
proper authorities, and the case ori-
ginated in their city, it was "up to
them"
Naturally, the Moscow firemen are
not very cheerful over having their
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-12
TREASURER THE TAX COL
LECTOR DECLARES COURT

| directing him to turn over, within a
erty used and required by the tax
collector of Ada county and permit
Maud Lowry Cleary, as county treas
urer, to perform the duties of tax col
lector of Ada county No costs are
taxed"
Syllabus of Court.
The syllabus of the opinion sets
forth the courts construction of the
constitutional amendment as follows:
Constitutional provisions are
self-executing when there is mani
fest intention that they should go into
immediate effect, and no ancillary leg
islation is necessary to the enjoyment
of the right given or the enforcement
Of any duty. This is to be determined
from consideration both of the Ian
guage used and of the intrinsic ma
ture of the provision itself If the ma
ture and extent of the right conferred
and of the liability imposed is fixed by
the provision itself so that they can
be determined by the examination and
construction of it's own terms, and
there is no language used indicating
that the subject is referred to the
Legislature for action, then the pro-
vision should be construed as self-exe-
cutting and its language as addressed
to the courts.
"Second-The cases of Blake vs..
Board of Commissioners, Idaho, l63,
and Hays vs.. Hays. Idaho, 154, cited,
discussed and distinguished.
'Third-Section 6. articles IS, of the
constitution, as amended by the
amendment adopted by the voters OF
the state on Nov. 5, 1912, which pro-
vides, by striking out the words who
is ex-officio tax collector" after the
words "a county assessor" and insert
ing the words land also ex-officio tax
collector" after the words "a county
treasurer, who is public administra-
tor."' is self-operative, and becomes a
part of the state constitution upon its
adoption by the voters of the state at
the general election on the 5th OF
November, 1872"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-12
FIREMEN OBJECT TO
ACTION OF MAYOR

quarters used as pest house, and
they have adopted the following pro-
test:
1--WE, the firemen do protest against
the action of the mayor.
After a man with well-developed
case Of smallpox strayed into the city
yesterday the city mayor confined him
in one of the firemen's hose houses.
In this house all firemen have to go
in case of fire to drain and dry their
hose, and the hook and ladder company
has this place as a meeting place.
Now, we ask the citizens of the
city if we are not justified in making
complaint as the mayor states that he
could not place him in the city jail,
because there might be some one to be
placed in the JAIL and he might con-
tract the disease, conveying the idea
that the firemen are smallpox proof.
I'VE would suggest to the city coun-
Gil that they raise the mayors salary,
to such amount that the mayor would
not have to handle any cases of con-
tagious disease, in this manner, and
might not scatter such diseases, so
that the health of the people of the
city would not be jeopardized in this
way"
(Signed) J. G. Stillinger, chief; A. R.
Kelley, 1st assistant; Q. E. Bell, I'd
assistant; J. A. Mordhorst, foreman
No. /; w. F. Zumhof, foreman No. q
Mr. Bates, foreman No. 4; W.. N. Ell
liott, hook and ladder crew.