davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-20

~ BOO roNng that M lmper al
l am.b was plannirr 20 retire
fo .le palaces a. Jt1ol. si'uat.
.d I.I u'0. northeast ,f PokIng
ug 20 tisil these palaces before
fH.. occupancy b. the imperial 'sm.
%, should render them IaCcrsfibl.
20 .H public the corresl Indenl d..
cl.n 10 make trip To- loh0l 50
HI. u PECK Of the CT icso sccFc
tafaf.f 0f TIE American J, ailon vas
planning 10 make the paf Journey.
an a.rIdod 70 Join force and ratel
iogr.u'r
h Peek very pluckily Insisted on
accompanying her huFba iu .p'c
Of fN. '1ct that the cour rs through
which sc we're 10 pass pa been %
moro or less disturbel stafr over
slr.. The revolution. and bralrfas,
bad u''n rife on all a.. principal
.Iade routes Mrs Peek argued 'haf
sn} place was Fafe for Der tbdf uIs
snfr f0r her husband We tired fo
r'Il boz hat ouly one or two foreign
aomru bad eye rgone ~ Jeh0. Dor
she an#r Crod that this Nas tho yo..
r'a ou Hhy she wanted 10 ~ Ir
the end her arguments pr. "A
though $50 bad some miHgigiurs about
lhl adll-.hlllty lf a Woman uaf
such q Journey When {, was I-7r--
decided that Mrs Peck should accom-
pluy us. We took care % pul boz aa
extra supply ~ cartridge fol our se.
volycTs and guns
Mules FOR Transport.
Tho road which leads from p.kns
10 Jchol passes through some y.G
mountainous country. md is moro
suitable tor mules and dunkoys t.tn
FOR horses We thcreior.. decided a
dispense with horses and 10 usr only
pick mules and douke ~, ,u.
Gagged Eve pac. mules aud thrur DON
KEYS The owner OF a. mule Uf
dpnkoys agreed fo send to mui,...s
with 10 Co car. for the finals
on Tuc.day Jolly . SO sct olt
from one OF tho northern gates OF Ia.
King and Travelled In o rorthoaHf'rS
direction Tho pack n les carried
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-20
Can't Help But
Admire Babies
Every Woman Casts Loving Glance .t
the Nesting Cuddled In It's Bonnet.

voman's heart naturally responds ~
The charm and sweetness o. a priiy chlii.
and more ~ today than ever bcfose since
The advent q Mothers Friend.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-20

an Classified ADS mus, be ac-
companied by the cash.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-20

r1rts % mo F.rg" n &c. fH-c'o'
not Incorrect io .y ''.' ,He l..n'
sleep on funr s'rera
40 tho r.U ~ Boz ".r' "ta..
approaching fhr mountains s"a $500
haluhIrr 'l rIII 90. tat rp % ..f
rm aIrs through ..I.. Hop'-
largo river which 800 crossed
means az forry brrf Ec a'rr r'
passing mrus so a.aUHl Iaru
.ouurr Wa noticed ra. tho .ar
ors 90 urf uga roo ta..r Hmf. O.
were cnrrrr gated .U Villages 'H
towns Almost e.crf '7rm.r Dad
bot ON h.s farm Nlr. = cr.Il .ar
cut While warching uiH u1p.
A. soon aa u, bad 'reyr'ad o. 40.
Journey from Posing ul BEGAN o. d.
Tract q great deal a. attention To
p'opio scfe curious o. tO. OBJ. ''
.irncrs Tho children ei't1 f.A t
fore Us crying "thc i-as0 ,..
are coming
&C. ~ ANt To- FaNif-s
Wherever so stopped $50 tual. .
couyerlrs with the peer. 20 asce'
rain .IDr attitude toaa'd Jhe i'p..
urau Governments Il aat y,rs g.
from shat they said that taE o.
c'pt'i th' republic ls an .rcl'
pIIh'I fact. and beloved mat b, Do.
come to stay Iu-t a'af rgub.
mo ordinary people $50 r,t roe.
fH wow #Olt of tilrfti --- -----i Il ---
nua % Eaf "a urv Crl0r 90 tlin.
an.h would gradual. compel co.
Chinese to cut their cues and 600 ic
H. foreign customs Boo neral Som
af .lr more Intelligent 3 ap' believe
.un' fh. republic would 900 .oue r.
I,a3 r0 q plr'. .lp8t.Hu u thH royCr
ma' 200 'ho p1rf o. tha people Ju
boss Ihis participation aas 20 coW
about .Hsr G.l not know eg coz
IIc rsgf maI0ri. o., r..i tuc .cr
Or government as no C0uc,rr G.
"hDIrs 30 was Tor thr officials BOZ J..
aus 90 decide on tho fDru OF er.
eminent They Ul upf caro- Nh.
form OF government tray decide
upon Fo hong as the taxes were u,
ucrt .
While chary about talh'rE polite.
The people were NOT ayersy 90 discus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

Party Dresses
co TX Just II in this
pC. GC assortment but
must be closed out; made
of. satin with chiffon over
drapes with spangle trim
ming; lace yoke and
sleeves. Also one pink
crepe de chene in the lot.
Special price Monday
$9.75.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
A Few of the Gowns

One gown by Driscoll, in DELPHI Blue
satin charmeuse; dainty collar. Fifth
avenue price $500. c2A 7E
Our price .............. 4O4. u
One gown, Copenhagen blue, char
meuse polka dot, real lace. Fifth
eTen1s oup prias price $780, ,S29.75
One imported figured foulard, crushed
lavender belt. Fifth Ave. COZ 7c
price $500. Our price 9Lt.
Two silk Fuille afternoon gowns, one
taupe, size 40; one green, size 36;
models by Driscoll. Fifth avenue
eg5s' pas pTies $1,000: ......... $22. IS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

L VSSCS d4lU OulGS
One suit made Of handsome chiffon
broadcloth, paprika shade; fur
trimmed. Fifth avenue eco *
$95.00. Ours ...........G .GUS. ID
One suit imported herringbone. Fifth
avenue price $6500. &CA 7E
Ono peau de peche material, in dark
green. Fifth avenue prictGE0 7c
$1,000. Ours .......... 0VOs ~
One suit made Of choice cheviot, in
navy. Fifth avenue price COZ 7c
$4,000. Ours ..........4O6sSO y
One wistaria silk-velvet suit Fifth
o"ss evsnu' price $500 $50 rs
OurB ....s....... ~VSs ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

Suits AT SUITS AT
co 5O A few suits, $40 5O Just 20 to
pO'cV special values, pA"'co select from.
consisting Of perhaps 10 Inc colors are very de-
suits, but good values slrabe-black, navy, ma
while thew last Black hogany and royal blue.
and white principally. The styles correct
Good style coats full and the workmanship
draped skirts. perfect
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27
THE GOVERNORS MIS-
LEADING FIGURES

Huron Huronite: In his reply to a
statement put forth by r. o. Rich
ards, Governor Byrne said that,
covering a period of ten years, an
average per year Of s174,s17 of the
annual appropriations for state pur-
poses reverted to the treasury, con-
veying the impression that in ten
years, 81, 74s, ITO had been unused and
covered back into the treasury.
1t is shown by the auditors books
and attested by the auditor that dur
ng the last ten years $2s3, ,692 81 have
been returned to the treasury, while
$l,7ls, 0S4.7 IS of unexpended appropri-
ations were carried forward to the
succeeding year and then expended.
The governors mistake was in
counting the total reversions as un.
expended money, making no account
of the major portion thereof that was
forward to succeeding years and then
expended.
There was in fact total of ST, $780,
77772 not used for the purpose for
which appropriations were made, but
as $1,71S,0S4.75 was afterwards ex-
pended, that much must be deducted
from the money saved column and
added to the money spent column.
This makes different showing from
the one presented by the governor.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27
MAKING "A PARTY PURE

One way to beat q bad hos, ia to
find good boss who knows how "a.
organize.
That seems to be the way to beat
Murphy and Tammany in New York
state and President Wilson is playing
the good boss until he can delegate
authority to McCoombs or some other
man who stands for clean politics.
The democratic party has repudiat.
ed Tammany. The whole vicious or
ganization Isl to be thrown out bodily
and new organization along clean.
radical and progressive lines is to be,
built up. President Wilson is the
mover, but it is likely that McC combs
will be the local manager to perfect
the new organization.
The democratic party under Wilson
Is the leader in the movement for
clean politics. It is setting 4 rare
example in New York state to the re-
publicans still encumbsred By bar.
nacles and to the progressive party
tied down by Bill Sulzer and Munsey.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27
GENERAL INTEREST SHOWN

General attendance for both fac
tions of the republican democrat
ic parties at the state proposal meet
lngs in January is indicated by the
published calls in the different coun-
ties of the state for meetings of both
factions. In many cases the demo-
Gratis have issued but one call, which
is presumed to include both the ma
jority and minority factions, while
the republicans are issuing two calls,
one for each faction. The socialists
and prohibitionists are calling ma
jority meetings in few of the coun-
ties OF the state, and their represen-
tation in the state meetings will
probably be merely sufficient to hold
their party organization and party
places on the ballot, as that is the
only method by which they can secure
party place.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27
PUTTING ON THE BRAKES

Sioux City Journal: If George W.
Egan continues to challenge South
Dakota newspaper report he is likely
to be considerably dealt with by the
press of the state believing in safe
and sane administration. Mr. Egan's
latest verdict calls for $4,000 on the
score of damages to Mr.. Egan's repu-
tation and feelings. No doubt he
thinks he is performing a public ser
vice in be half of men weaker than he
and more sensitive. The newspapers
iu South Dakota, as we'll as the news
papers elsewhere, should be parlimen-
tary in their use of language, and
they should be just az careful not to
traduce personal character as if they
were conveniently subject to execu-
tion,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27
RESTORED TO PUBLIC DoMAIN

Last month recommendation were
made to the president by Secretary
Lane of the Interior department, that
have resulted1in net decrease Of
zoo, $40 acres in the outstanding With
drawals in public land states. Near
~ 265,0OO acres Of land previously
withdrawn were restored to the pub
lie domain, and additional withdraw.
ais of about 5000 acres were made.
The largest restoration was one In
volving nearly 242, 500 acres of coal
land in Montana. In Utah 14.5OO
acres of withdrawn lands were like.
wise classified as to their coal value
and restored. The Withdrawals made
during the month were all for the
reservation of the weter- power rights.
the largest being nearly 81, 900 acres
In Oregon and little over 900 acres
each in Idaho and Washington, but
IN the latter two states the withdraw
ais were more than counterbal lanced
by restorations of over 1000 acres Of
lands which investigation by the geo.
logical survey proves to have no value
for power.
AS result of this work the With
drawals now outstanding include
somewhat less than 8s, 900 600 acres.
all but about 10000. 900 acres of which
are lands that are awaiting examina.
tion rs to their coal character. The
progress that has been made in clas.
sihcation of supposed coal land Il
we'll illustrated by the fact that al.
though about $4,000, 900 acres await
Classification. nearly 81 200, 900 acres
have already been classified az to
their coal value and restored TO entry.
OF this totai ls.5Oo.ooo acres have
been classified as coal lands and val.
ued at nearly s761 900 900.
Great progress has likewise been
made in the classification Of lands A
10 their irrigability as required in the
administration of the enlarged home.
stead act. More than 2O3. 900 .0oD
acres IN the arid and semiarid states
have 80 far been classified as non-
irrigable and thus rendered available
for entry in homesteads of $40 acres.
each.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27
POWERS AGAINST HUERTA

Washington, d. c., Nov. "a. At
fairs in connection with Mexico are
progressing satisfactorily, according
to President Wilson.
He told callers today that the diplo-
matte boycott policy had been un-
qualifiedly endorsed by all the allied
powers, and while it will take time,
the eliminatian of Huerta is an alb
solate certainty.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27
THE EXCHANGE OF NEWS

The editor Of the Potter County
News Courier gracefully acknow.
ledges receipt Of Oklahoma papers
containing marked notices Of new
wells in that state from which Oil il
flowing fass and free with great force.
Ere this we presume Br'er j. y B. 7.
mas returned the compliment BY send.
ing south marked copies OF last sum
mer's editions OF The New. Il Courier
IN which were pictured the crest
gushers which were flooding the ares
around Gettysburg with fluid of s
petroleum favor-in the fguratiye
or future tense, of course and thessI
may yet prove to have not been over
drawn, for We note that an absnd
ed we'll near his town il being
Strengthened BY crew Of now drtll..
ers who are daily going deepsr down
70 whore the OIL lake u located. sor.3
enely awaiting y, oppcr tunity to|
surge to thS saffae ~ M ls's III gSss ss
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27
THE TooTHsoME ALFALFA

The raising of alfalfa in this part
OF the state has evidently also
brought with it large increase in
the crop of rabbits, not only on the
cotton-tail variety which breed in the
brush of the valley where the great.
est acreage is devoted to alfalfa, but
also has increased the crop of big
jackrabbits which come to the val
leys to feed and do their ranging over
the prairies. The hunter who cannot
bring in all he can carry is looked
upon as failure as rabbit hunter.
The vicinity of the alfalfa fields ap-
pear to be the favorite feeding place
of the rabbits.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27
DIED FROM BURNS

Rushing about the house a flaming
torch, Miss May Dunlevy, a 20-year-old
school teacher Of Philip, was SO badly
burned before assistance could reach
her that death followed Saturday morn
ing after number of hours of suffer
ing in great agony.
The young woman was cleaning a
coat with gasoline when it ignited from
stove in an adjoining room and was
instantly ablaze, rushing into the open,
but the fire caused her death and the
destruction of her home.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27
SMITH OIL COMPANY

John |. Newell of Chicago, and
John Stopperan of Minneapolis, for
merly of Pierre, both of whom have
OF late become wealthy through the
success of their oil we'll propositions
in Mexico, which last month begun
flowing, making them thousands of
dollars profit, have formed a corpora
tion, the Smiths Oil company, with
Alex Smith and Allison Smith of
Tampico, Mexico; John 1. Newell of
Chicago, and John Stopperan of Min
neapolis as incorporators; capital
stock, 81 100000.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27
THE POOREST OF MEN

Country Gentleman: The poorest of
men is he whose labor leaves him no
time for thinking and dreaming, whose
every hour is filled with the tasks that
earn bread. When holiday comes ne
is unable to enjoy simple pleasures.
His recreation is boisterous and his
satisfaction shortlived.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27
ALFALFA MILL BUSY

The Alfalfa Products Co., of Belle
Fourche, is rapidly becoming quite a
factor in the farming industry of
northern South Dakota. At the pres
ent time the company is grinding
twenty live tons of alfalfa every day.
The entire product of the mill. ex
cepting the hay is taken by one Chi
cago firm. The seed and meal is
shipped out, but the hay is used by
local ranchers. The manager, M. G..
Rich, states that the acreage of alfal-
ia will be much increased next year.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27
FOREIGNERS HEAVILY TAXED

Huerta has made levy on foreign
interests in Mexico to supply his
army with money. This is the mar.
tial word for hold-up. The inter-
ests in question pay their regular
taxes but the additional levy is made
under threat Of destruction by the
federals, which Is blackmail. The
interests in question are likely to re :.
fuse to pay, and any attempt at the
destruction Of their property will be
likely to bring things to : head. II
the property Is actually destroyed.
the Mexican taxpayers, in the end,
end. Will have to make the loss good u
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27
FARMERS HAVE CASH

AT the public sales OF live stock
held recently in this section of the
state, one Of the features was that all
payments were cash with no time
asked. The totals of the sale at the
Olmstead ranch near Okobojo being
over $4,000, while the totals of the
sale at the Nick Durkin ranch in
southern Hyde county footed up to
more than $4,000, which on cash
basis shows that there is q demand
for livestock and cash to pay for the
demand.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27
ARE ROAD BUILDERS

Antelope township in Stanley coun-
ty. is doing its part in the good roads
movement, the people of that town
ship voting S400 for main north and
south highway across the township,
and the work has just been complet
ed. providing a we'll graded road all
the way from Fort Pierre to the Ly
man county line, distance of twelve
miles on a north and south road.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27
THE OLD AND THE NEW

There is not going to be any mile
age quarrel this time. The two ses-
sions will be merged into one, with
only an hour intervening in which TO
sweep out and dust up. 1t is in fact
about the same as continuous per
formance.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27
NATIVE COAL

Cheaper coal for the northern part
of the state is promised through q
settlement Of the coal rate controver-
sy raised by the miners in the vicinity
of Isabel:
The operators Of that section were
being Disseminated against in the
matter Of rates, in competition with
the North Dakota mines at Scranton
and Haynes and filed their complaint
with tho state railway commission.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27
LATE MELON CROP

Home grown watermelons the last
OF November is what was furnished
to his friends by Fred Baade. q farm
er near Rousseau. Baade is an ex.
tensive grower Of watermelons, and
when frost approached he '.buried', !, 8
number Of melons in large hay
stack, and is now dealing them out
to those who care for melons at this
season o. the year.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27
AUTO BURNED; DRIVER HURT

Lying unconscious beside the road
near his burned automobile, Deputy
Sheriff Giddings of Stanley county,
was found near Fort Pierre. After
he had partly recovered conscious
ness in hospital, he explained that
an accident to the stearing wheel had
caused the wreck last Thursday.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27

Boston Traveller: The Il, 800 In
dians on Warpath" headlines over 8
dispatch from Santa Fe, N. M, isa .
reminder of the days when the In
dians made the story books seem real.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27

The state securities department has
granted authority to the Yankton
Brick & Tile company to offer its
stock for sale in the state.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27

Perhaps it is fortunate for South
Dakota that Thanksgiving comes be-
fore those county mass meetings. =
Sioux City Journal.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27

eat this time next year several new
political graves will be made and in
them Will be few old political war
riors, says the Onawa Democrat.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27

Of course turkey trotting way per-
missable during few days previous
to Thanksgiving.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27

About time to be thinking of a
skating rink for the young folks this
winter. This Indian summer is like
ly to take turn for the worse any
time.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27

The registration of voters has been
q fairly complete success in most of
the counties. Gov. Byrne's cold.
water throwing on the effort to the
contrary notwithstanding. - Dakota
Republican.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27

The tallest building in the state
will be put up in Sioux. Falls next
season. 1t will be nine-story sky
scraper and a swell structure from
foundation to the point where it rubs
against the armament.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27

The annual report of the commis-
sioner of pensions showed net loss
in the pension rolls for the year of
40.094, leaving $4,000 petitioners of
all classes, 462,379 being civil war
veterans.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27

just now there is a good deal being
said in favor of Justice Hughes being
the next republican candidate for
president. 1t would seem as if all
shades of republicans could easily
unite on one so excellent and eminent
as Justice Hughes.-Dakota Republi-
can.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27

Since the decline of the late conflict
In financial figures promoted by the
governor on one side, there has been
a painful silence in executive quart
ers. He appears to have accepted
the latter alternative in the show up
or shut up demand.-Huron Huron
ite.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27

Great fun to ride along about sun.
rise these days and listen to the
music of the yellow ears Of corn as
they are flung into the waiting wa
gons BY the huskers. The air is crisp p
and Of the flavor Of buckwheat cakes
and molasses. You feel like jumping
over all the fences in sight and then
building more fences and higher
fences. Great mornings, great coun
try. great people and great corn crops.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27

1t has been suggested in various
quarters that the larger South Amer
lean countries help us to take up the
white mans burden in Mexico, but
so far no clamor has come from south
of the isthmus to be let in on the con-
tract.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27

Col. Roosevelt has laid himself open
to the charge that he is not so much
interested in child welfare as he was
last year. He has gone off to South
America leaving his progeny, the
progressive party, to struggle along
as best it may.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-09-26
Joe jackson, slusser of Cleveland Maps.

Scarcely day slips by without add
ing to the fund OF reasons why Connie
Mack has been so successful in his
efforts to land star baseball players.
The primary reason for his success
undoubtedly Is that he insists con-
stantly on increasing his number of
friends and the number of folks have
cause to be grateful for some favor
done by him.
The career of Joe Jackson furnishes
one OF the striking examples. Charley
Frank, New Orleans manager, is spon-
sor for this tale. Connie had control
OF Joe's actions from the time that
Joe first showed signs Of glistening.
When Joe refused to play In Philadel-
phia, Connie turned him over to Sa-
vannah, but with the understanding
that Joe still was under his control
New Orleans was next in line Con-
ME turned Joe over to the Pelicans
Boss Frank, of the local club, insisted
on paying some money for Joe's serv-
ices.
No" answered Connie. HE may
prove failure. We can better afford
to lose the money than have you lose
it."
But take $500 anyway" insisted
Frank. I'D like to gamble on him.
He may prove a great star"
We'll, If he doesn't" answered Con-
ME, SO much the better. But we
don't want thing for him"
Get the result of the good feeling