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


To the voters Of Hughes County South Dakota:
Under the provisions of Chapter POI of the Ses-
sion Laws Of 1911, enrolment must be had
IN every precinct in the County. between January
LIST, 1913. and November LIST. 1873 The following
named places being the places designated for such
enrolment: --Hdza
For Peoria Precinct, the residence of G. j. Mil
lett Township Clerk.
For Mentor Precinct. the residence of Charles
w. Zigler.
For Byron Precinct the residence of Martin
Samuelson Township Clerk.
For Logan Precinct, the residence of j. p.
Youngberg. Township Clerk
For Blunt Precinct, the Office of Blunt Village
Clerk. -
For Breton Precinct, the residence of J. C.
Higgins. Township Clerk
For Harold Precint, the Office of Harold Viii
lage Clerk.
!. For Webster Precinct the residence of A, G.
Koch, Township Clerk.
For Raber Precinct, the residence Of Amos
Wiley.
For Canning and Valley Precincts. the M, L.
Samco Store n
For Rousseau Precinct. the residence Of Chas.
Grandle. -MansS
For DeGray Precipct the residence Of Fred
Roda. Township Clerk,
For Dry Run Precinct, the residence of Geo. A.
Place. Township Clerk $500
For Pierre City, Precincts Ia, Is. 16 and H. the
City Auditors Office.
For Buckeye Precinct the residence of F. w
Hinsey. :, = -
For Butte Precinct the residence of C. E. Mat
teson. Township Clerk
For Pleasant Valley Precinct. the residence of
John F. Grove. township clerk.
j. H. STARKEY,
County Auditor.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-27

|s M Fork Sun: In general way
4 ~ be sAid that ii tho building of
IN lhtnet ~ e lilson has been gov
seynst ~ his own independent judg-
mont ex0ept psrhaps II the case Of
A9f. Brya n exercised mainly with q
vi11 t0s WorkiDg efficiency and modi-
|tled "a ths usual extent ~ geographi-
eGlS considerations. II i a interest-
siug fact TINT IS ths eight ssbinet Of
stleessl born II this eonntry and there
fore h ths line q presidential Suc-
IKE the next president
slIinasl n are * southern birth, while
* oal thfee Az mort erners.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT of the Interior u. S. Land Office at
Pierre. s. d. March 20, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Edyth d. Krell,
formerly Edith D. Walker, of Pierre s. D., who
on July 29 1907 made H. E, No. 10201 Serial
07s4l for North east quarter Section 8, Township
has filed notice of intention to make FIVE year
proof TO establish claim to the land above describ-
ed. before the Register and Receiver at Pierre,
South Dakota, on the 29th day of April, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ted Sorenson.. James Hunsley. Mike Wood,
Earl Mosteller. all four of Pierre, S. D.
JOHN l.. LOCKHART
4f-5 Register.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-27
PUBLIC SALE

VIM. Chaussee will sell Ill personal
property q cutlery sale Thursday, April
3, 1919 commencing at / o'clock. after
4 free lunch. Among the properly list
ed for sale are eight work hosres. four
geldings 8 and years old, s fine colta.
rs lot Of farm machinery, tools. wagons,
|harness, drags. plows. mowers and all
household goods.
a crsdit Ct 8 months will be given on
approved security.
WM. CHAUssEE.
-. T. WIIlIAMs, Clerk.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-27
POULTRY NorfS
.(NN1fasSsa 81 9acao

Fresh air, sunshine and exercise
are the best poultry tohios.
The natural time for hen TO lay
10 from February to October.
Air-slacked lime Is q valuable dis
infectant In the poultry house.
From now on until next spring the
hens should be supplied with q dust
box.
Oyster shells Is the best food with
which the hens can manufacture egg
shells.
Ducks have become one Of the best
paying propositions in the poultry In
dustry.
The germ Of disease must be de-
stroyed before the disease can be
eliminated.
The necessity for fresh air has led
to the great popularity Of the open
front houses.
Eggs and fowls used In tho home
should be credited at market prices.
This II only fair.
Plenty Of exercise and plsnty Of
good fresh mir are necessary for the
health Of the flock.
There are many waste products
that could be turned to use a. poul-
Try food In every garden.
Many q woman makes q greater
success with poultry than her husband
does with the work Of his farm.
Il good hens do not lay, the fault ID
probably with the care taking. with
the right kind Of care and iced they
ass sure to yield well.
"A pen Of . hundred good layine
hens will produce enough. eggs to sup.
ply the sugar and coffee Of an ordi.
nary family. besides supplying the
home table.
"A hen. q pig. . steer. Z ow-any~ Of
our meatproducing or milk-producina
animals. are of5ys.ae to the farmer
only n proportion to their digestive
and assimilative powers.
Growing ducklings thrive hest on Z
Ifeed composed Of equal parts, BY meas.
lure. Of cornmeal. ground peas. bran
and middlings, all made into 1 thick
!mash; either with scalding hot water
o. milk. the latter being the best. The
mash ID improved " adding shortcut
/ green grass, clover or some other
green stun. and ! few handfuls q
'ocaEso ea1d
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-27
FRANK GLASNE Err.
Secretary Of State.
1RAvAcEs or THE AUTO BUG

The auto bne y in pretty good work
Ing condition int now. In fact, the
parasite has been working all winter.
but y the sap begins to rise, the ground
u thaw, tie eolored seed catalogue to
now through the mails, geese 70 fly
Enorthward, tho hens 70 cackls and the
fsst y eet damp, q longing for the
front seat, ! hold on the levers and a
whirl through space comes upon the
victim, With compelling power. The
yeaInlng cannot s. satisaed, but it can.
~ gsatihsd " infinite cost in tires,
olil1ie ana airs. Notwithstand-
TIL Uncle John has boosted his distil-
slate and other dope out Of all:reason
sthe highways ars going to be full Of
'em this year md Il will be merry 60
round lor 1913 sure enough Fremont
{kJsb,l Trihans.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-27
)lclAl ZION
sstl lDakota, Executive

S6t Dalota, Executive
IN Chamber rs
81 ntSIss 4 ana pride in the growth Of
( fS \ and shrub and vine and flower
4 ~ o. Ola ~ civilization Man has
eyef found profit and pleasure and
Ennssl Heh Joy III the nature Of trees
ma other plant lie. In our country
stl1e love of and interest in arboricui-
sGnfes il IT'D various forms has develop
ed ths custom of dedicating one day
of tho year TO IT. promotion.
Nm harmony with this custom and
I Is encourage the planting and culture
sof trees on our broad spreading
Sprsiries, i. Frank NJ. Byrne, Cover
nor Of the State Of South Dakota, do
hereby designate Tuesday, the 22nd
day Of April, 1918, as
ARBOR DAY
and request the people OF the state to
observe and celebrate the day as such
~ planting trees, shrubs, vines and
flowers about their homes, slong the
highways and around and on the
grounds Of schools and other public
buildings.
On the FARMS and about country
homes do p6Eticularly recommend
such planting, with . view to enhsnc-
ing the beauty and comfort and even
the value Of the farm homes OF the
state.
IcAll upon the teachers and stu.
dents ii our schools and educational
'institntions, especially, to observe
the day ii spirit and fact by planting
trees and shrubs and vines and flow
ers ii al convenient places, accom-
panied BY such appropriate exercises
and ceremonies q Will give fitting
recognition to the historic and aes-s
ithetic significance Of the day.
Done 81 the Capitol In Pierre, this
90th day of March, A. d. 1918.
FRANK IN. BYRNE,
Governor.
~ the Governor -:
81 RANK GLASNER.
Secretary Of State.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Inteior. U. S. Land Office at
Pierre. S. D.. March TO- 1918.
Notice is hereby given that R Roy T. Nolt q Of
E. No. 01102l, for EH of NV Id; NE la of SW
Ia and NV Ia of Sc IA of Section "a. Township
no North, Range ~ West 5th P. M. has filed
notice of intention to make Communication proof. to
establish claim to the land above described, be-
fore the Register and Receiver at Pierre. S. D.,
on the 18th day of April. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: AL Howes, Alp.
Anderson Charles Klink, Joe Finder all four of
Canning, S. D.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-27
Notice Of Application to Disconnect
and Exclude Certain Territory
from the Corporate Limits Of
the City Of Pierre.

To Whom it May Concern;
Notice is hereby given that on the 26th day of
March. 1918, the undersigned owners presented to
the City of Pierre. Municipal Corporation.
their petition to disconnect and exclude from the
after dseeibcd tracts of land, viz, Northeast
quertsx 6 northeast quarter Of northeast quarter
q q Sssten Twenty nine; Southeast quarter Of
Mortiae oaarter Of northeast quarter Of Section
18th =. ~. containing 20 acres according tn
Government Survey. Dased. Ksrch 26th, 1918.
Il CHAS. L. HYDE. AND
z. j. ]. BILLINGsLEY,
Bx zELL GUTHnIE their attorney. 47-2
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-27
fil,e..e .halta.,

~HOllo, Jack!
N ,how.do.you.do-er: ~ love. your
III 4 very familiar. but don't be-
80. I oan call vour nams. - Z H
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-27

u For Ssle TIVE hne guns. A har-s
aAtn. NJ IRA.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-27

ISEALJ
Attest.
LEW w. SANDYs,
Clerk Of the County Court.
The Washington times., 1913-09-05
REST PITCHERS
BEFORE BIG GAMES
Athletics win Win and Give Plank and Bender Plenty Time to
Loaf, Says Wagner, Of Red sox-Looks Like Even
.. Money to Heine

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 5-"The Ath-
leticsswiE win the pennant and cinch It
In time TO let Bender and Plank rest up
for the worlds series"
That's the way Heinie Wagner. CAP
tain OF the Boston Red sox. worlds
champions, looks upon the American
League pennant race. in a tanning bee
recently in Cleveland. Continuing, he
said:
The Athletics have won the pennant
because they had the luck we had last
year. We went through the 1912 sea-
son with our team practically intact.
Connie Mack has had no hard luck
aside from the loss OF one pitcher, Jack
Coombs. Barry Is out Of the game now,
but he has not been out long enough TO
seriously affect the club.
Il think Cleveland should be proud of
its team and satisfied IL II finishes Sec
ond. OF course. l know you fans in this
town are hungry for a pennant, but you
scarcely had any license to expect It
with this years team. I have heard
Chapman blamed for his mistakes. Huh,
that boy made your team. He has won
ing than he has lost by his lack Of ex-
perience. CIevelanders want to remem-
Der that club that has several young
sters In its regular lLae-up can scarce
ly be considered as a pennant winner
had Chapman, Johnston,
and Leibold as newcomers In addition
to having a pitching stan that really
only one veteran, Falkenberg.
IF Philadelphia was the luckiest
The Washington times., 1913-09-05
ATLANTA MAY WIN
PENNANT TODAY
Playing Mobile Double Header
to Determine the Southern
League Championship.

ATLANTA. Ca. Sept. 5.-Billy Smiths s
Crackers have a chance 60 win the
Southern League championship today
by defeating the Mobile club in both
games OF tire double-header at Ponce
de Leon park. Good weather is expec-
ted. and the biggest crowd ever Witness
ing a game IN this sectian will be on
hand. Mobile Is leading the Crackers
by one game. and a double defeat to-
day will give the flag to Atlanta by one
game. Atlanta is making the final
battles cause for a holiday. the entire
business section shutting down to allow
Its workers to go out to the park.
Gilbert Price and Elliott Dent. both
sent here by the Washington club are
down to twirI today's double-header.
Price is the best southpaw in the
league. while Dents work for the past
two months has been well nigh perfect.
With the score 2 to 2. yesterdays
game was called in the ninth on ac-
count OF darkness. Atlanta was lead
ing till the last inning. when the Mobile
team tied up the tally on Joe Agier's
error.
The Washington times., 1913-09-05
LENA BLACkBlJRNE
Is REAL COME BACK
Industry and Success at Milwaukee in Winning Pennant Paves
Way to Re-Entrance Into Big League-operation on
Knee Proves Means Of Putting Him in Shape.

They say they can't come back The
veracity of this theory is blasted BY
the case Of Russell f''Lena'D Black
burne. the highest priced noisemakins
contriyance ever brought into the big
leagues. Just now Lena" Is engaged
in the business of making a pennant
for the Milwaukee club, and II Is be-
cause Of his industry and success along
this line that he win return to the
big show next year. probably sooner.
Fate had a tag on Lena" from the
day he broke into the big show. With
AarQuard he was one of the first minor
league players to draw a high price.
and his fame was heralded from coast
to coast. He was touted the greatest
shortstop Of recent days, cost 5000 in
cash and two players. Mike welday and
Jake Atz, and with three others was
to form a new White Sox lnfield-one
that could not be equaled for .'outh.
speed. and ability.
Right here an interesting story IL
uncovered without going far from the
main topic This infield. sensational
as 1t pr ,mised to be when indulgent
scribes were penning masterpieces TO
tide over the barren stretches OF win
ter. faded like the snow itself when
the merry spring days again found
eight American League teams in mortal
combat Looking back now ii Is not
hard to see that the Judges Of these
..phenoms' were not far wrong.
The Washington times., 1913-09-05

club, Cleveland ard Boston were the
uniuckiest. II the Maps and We had
the luck Connie Mack has had, We
would be fighting II out for first place
with the Athletics and Nationals trail
Ing US. Our infield has been shot to
pieces nearly ali season, while Joe Wood
was able to finish but fifteen games
instead OF forty or so as In 1872. He
won thirty-four games In 49,. He won
but ten out of fifteen this year. That
shows how much his injuries hurt us.
Bedient was a sick man until recently
With Wood and Bedient IN shape we
would be right UP along the top de-
spite our other accidents. And / hate
20 think of where the Maps would be
IL Lajoie, Birmingham, Chapman. and
Stern had not been hurt, and 4 Gresg's
arm had not gone wrong.
Whom do pick. Giants OF Athletics.
II locks like even money with me- In
fnct. I will not put up a cent until Il IL
time for the series to begin. A lot can
happen before October is. IL Connie
Mack Is unable TO put his regular In
field into the series my cash goes on
the Giants. II Mathewson, Doyle or
Murray IL hurt then give me the Ath-
letics. Mathewson Is pitching better
ball than he did last year, but II does
not look as II Marquard was going
quite so well. l guess, though, the
Giants are a trifie stronger than they
were when they tackled US last fall,
while the Athletics are not as strong
as In 1911. Fer that reason I think IL
Is even money and take your choice 70
each team is not crippled when the Sc
ries starts"
The Washington times., 1913-09-05

Blackbourne. for instance, Is coming
back to the big show ana ought 20
stick The others of this now faded In
field were Chick" Gandil az first. Rol-
lie Zeider at second, and Billy Purtsil
at third. tGandil was turned loose but
Is back now and whale OF a first
sacker for the Washington club.
Zeieer Is now q Yankee ard an un-
beatabie player when In the game rexll-
larry. Purteil Is the lone naember Of
the quartet who has. apparently. drop
ped from the HmelighI for all time
Slackburne came into the majors with
determination to do something. bui
never started During the spring train.
ing trip OF 1910 he slid into the plat,
during vaiueless exhibition game al
Waco. Tex. His knee was wrenchedl
the injury proved permanent. and aftel
repeated treatment he was pegged for
When the deal for schalk came ur
there also came a chance to ship out
the $1,000 sensation. That was a veal
ago. Just previous he had underxoas
an operation for the removal 81 4
piece Of floating cartilage from the aifIns
knee.
The operation proved the needed thing
for Lena" jumped into the game In :
Brewer Uniform and TO this day han
played sensational ball.
In fact he has been the big factor IN
the success of the Milwaukee club ths,
year, and Is coming back to acquit him.
self.
The Washington times., 1913-09-05
Big League Bifsrs Of a
Day.


wfllismsport. or Lancaster, all Of
which are bidding Tor IT. Wilmington
Is said to hsye dropped 1850 on the
season -
George W. Hecksrt. Clark Gririth.s
friend and manager OF the York Tri-
state leaguers. Is out 70 beat Charles 2.
Carpenter for the presidency Of the
league. Heckert has many friends who
are beating drums and blowing trIirr-
pets IN his favor. II he wins out. Frank
swayne, the York outfielder. win man.
age the team.
The Phillies have twenty-nine games
70 play before closing the campaign,
while the Giants have but twenty-five.
On top Of all this the Phillies meet the
Giants az New York In ave games. to
be played IN three days That makes
the total Of games yet to be played BY
the Philifes thirty-four. 49,
The Phillies. according 10 the dope,
have some advantage over New York.
AZ their road record is better than that
Of the Giants. OF the thirty-four games
the Phillies have yet TO play only eleven
or them VIII be on the home grounds.
More than half OF the seventy-four
games won by the Philiies 70 date haze
been won away from home- That
shows that the Phillies benefit by the
schedule which calls for q great major
ity Of the games to be played away
from home from now until the close Of
the season.
The Washington times., 1913-09-05
GALLA WAS BETTER
THAN RAY FISHER
Weakened in One Inning, When.
Yankees Got Three, and Yer
mont Schoolmaster Won.
By SENATOR

Gailia had much the better CT HIS
duel with Ray Fisher. the Vermont
schoolmaster, in the first six frames.
Just two hits were made OF HIM In that
time and nobody walked. Not a
Yankee reached second base until the
seventh, when GaiEa rnomentariiy lost
control. Cree walked to open that In
ming, gong to third On Roy HartzelPs
double over MoeiIer's head into the
trench Foster failed TO hold Knights
smash and Cree tailed. Gilhooiey
rolled TO Mcbride ard Zeider's bounce
to Foster spiked Hartzell at the dish.
Sweeney's single TO right scored knight
with the tying run and then Zeider
and Sweeney worked a pretty double
steal. Zeider scoring. Fishers whiffing
wound up the inning.
The Griffmen hit, Fisher hard, but
seldom in bunches. Gallia's single
ahead or Moelier's triple over VOTERS
dome scored their first run in the nth.
In the eighth Milan singled and stole
second as Foster .breezed Morgan'si
drive along the left field foul line sent
Milan across.
Well. here IL is as it will stand in
the records:
The Washington times., 1913-09-05
NEW PLAYERS TO
REPORTONMONDAY
Five Bushers Their Seasons at End Are Due to Climb Into
Washington Uniforms Next Week For TriaIs-Spencer
May Play Left Field as Soor as He Appears.
By SENATOR"

hSsem2n. who cost the Yankees S12,00J
and Bert Dtniels and Ezra MidkufI, is =
clean fielder and a speedy runner, but
his hitting is not impr >ssive. Yesterday
he famed twice and was unable to get
the ball out OF the infield on his other
two trips to the plate. Gilhooley, the
young Montreal outfielder, Is another
Celia a bit yesterday. Frank Chance
has long road ahead OF him and it
is mostly up hill, too.
Doc Ayres pitched great ball for Rich
mond yesterday, giving Portsmouth four
scattered hits. He famed eight and
walked none.
Bob Austin, the southpaw with the
Grinmen last spring, lost a game for
Newport News yesterday, because his
team made FIVE errors behind him. He
famed four. walked none, and allowed
but six hits, yet he was beaten to 0.
The Washington times., 1913-09-05
JOE BOEEILING GETS
WATCH AND CHAIN
Knights OF Columbus Admirers Present Young Southpaw With
Token Of Esteem at Florida Avenue Park Athletics
Meets Giants at Newark in Exhibition Game
By -szsAroR.-

Dixie Joe Boehling today received A
handsome gold watch aud chain from
friends and fellow members in the
Knights Of Columbus. The presentation
was the feature OF his game. The young
southpaw grinned and Easped, being ut
terry at a loss for words to express his
JOY. His friends wanted to give him
something real for q present and 30
chose gold ticker. The twfrier win
cherish It as long as he Iives
Chick Gandil, the big first baseman.
bumped into a presentation last night
at his home In CherrydaIe. Va. out
where Mique Martins manufactures .the
best air In the world" GandiI is
member of the woodmen Of the World
and fellow members gave him hand
some loving cup last night at the big
Schaefer is going to be the barker IN
front OF the paddle stand.
Next Sunday the New York Giants
and. the Philadelphia Athletics WIN test
their relative abilities at Newark. ".
j., In an exhibition game. AS these two
teams VIII probably battle for the
worlds championship In another month.
u Is expected that mob win be on
hand. Connie Mack win try out several
of his young players and McGrav may
do the same Jim Thorpe. the Indian
athlete. will play one garden.
One-third OF the receipts OF today's
game at Shibe Park. between the Afh-
letics and the Red Sox, will go to
charity. Every wear Connie Mack turns
over third Of the receipts Of one game
to the Babies Hospital in Philadelphia.
and the Red Sox are more than glad to
donate their share.
vivid" Conroy, formerly OF the Ma
tionals, is to manage the Eimira club.
OF the New York State Leagus having
just obtained his release from Roches-
ter, Conroy's playing days are far
from over. and he expects to play an
outfield position as wen as lead the
team.
Though winning the championship In
the Tri-State League this year. the
Wilmington club Is for sale. The fans
have refused to support the team, and.
II local purchasers are not to be found,
the franchise will be shifted TO some
other city. Pete Cassidy, president Of |
the club, Is disgusted and may shift
the franchise 70 Johnstown. Altoona.
The Washington times., 1913-09-05
Petersburg Cinches
Virginia Pennant

PETERSBURG. Va. Sept 5.LEy not
losing yesterdays game Petersburg
clinched the 1913 Virginia League PEN
nant. Should Petersburg lose all OF the
ten remaining games scheduled and
Roanoke win them all. Petersburg
would win 4Ihe pennant by q margin Of
two points. The game yesterday was
with Norfolk and went fourteen innirEs
to a 4-to-i tie. Roanoke won from New
porI News.