davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-10
ePANlsH FORTUNE 10
OFFERED For SERVICE

Aberdeen. 8. D., April THE per-
sistency OF the authors Of the famous
"Spanish helress" swindle secured now
Larson. proprietor OF the Commercial
Motel and a leading South Dakota Odd
Fellow, received copy Of the letter
telling Of the bankerI imprispned in
Madrid. and with q fortune or $3.50, 900
sSafely hidden away, which he besougnt
the Aberdeen man to save for him for
his darling daughter, ne Offering Mr..
Larson 9 third OF the, sum, or $3.50. 900,
for his efforts. OF course, there were
some trihinE expenses involved. which
the Aberdeen man would necessa rily
have to pay before 1t would be possible
tor him to secure the money. Mr.. Lar
son. however, spurned the opportunity
ItOFinake Al fortune so easily and at the
same time win the eternal gratitude OF
n banker and fair Spanish maiden.
and Will continue to devote his talents
to the hotel business %
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-10
LOT AND ACRE Unit
OF FREEHOLD UNDER
new PETITION PLAN
signers of Saloon Petitions
Must Be Possessed of Real
Riches.

f3eresford, S. d., April 5.--At meet
| ing of tine city council. held for the
purpose of passing upon the petition
question at the coming election, sur
PRISE was sprung by August Frieberg.
attorney for the Enforcement league, in
| the form of a new law enacted with All
emergency clause during the recent
session OF the legislature which is OF
interest at this time, but which has not
been generally made known over the
| state. The new law is the portion of
the following, which defines free
holder, and in all probability will in
Validate many o. the petitions offered
over the state asking. for vote upon
the license question. The law as
| amended reads:
held In any township, town or city In
this state for general municipal pur-
poses the question of granting permits
10 sell Intoxicating liquors at retail
within the corporate limits of such
township, town or city, shall be sub
mitted to the legal voters thereof upon
petition signed by Is legal freebooter
voters of such township, town or city
80 days before election. which petition
snail state that a vote is desired upon
such question. Provided. that free
holder" as used in this act shall be de-
nned to be one who owns the legal title
to, or owns an undivided share or in
terest In at least one entire lot or par
Gel OF ground within the township, town
| or city where such vote il to be taken,
which lot or parcel OF ground shall be
OF the size commonly recognized as q
fuH lot In the town or city in which
such vote liz to be taken, as shown by
the official plat Of said town or city, or
ats additions. and In townships in which
said vote is to be taken, said parcel OF
ground must be at least one acre. and
IN such township, town or city, together
with the improvements thereon, such
interest In such lot or parcel of ground
shall be Of at least the assessed valua-
ton OF SIS, as shown by the returns Of
the last assessment previous to the
signing of the said petition, and that
each OF such freeholders shall have
been q freeholder for at least one year,
and qualified voter of such township
town or city for one year previous to
the date of such election"
The fact that the new provision il
not generally known over the state is
due to the arduous task of the secretary
OF state In certifying to the various
clerks OF the court the many emergency
laws that were passed by the legisla-
ture.
:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-10
+ ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
FOR YELLOWSTONE ROAD

Pierre, s. D.. April 5.-Governor
Byrne and Immigration Commissions
Deets have returned from the meeting
at Deadwood. to give encouragement
to the road to be built in part over
the old Deadwood trail, through this
state to the Yellowstone park. It js
the purpose to ultimately extend the
road from the Atlantic to the Pacific,
but at present plans are In prepara-
ton for that section from Chicago to
the Yellowstone. About 80 delegates
from South Dakota and Wyoming were
present at the meeting and Governor
Byrne states that there was great en-
bury county the road has been prac-
tically completed, and Beadle county
has made an appropriation for its
share, while BrookingA Pennington and
Lawrence have each contributed In
part, the latter particularly having
constructed roads to Deadwood and
west from that city.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-10
BOOSTER CLUB FAvoRs
IRRIGATION PROJECT

1icAIe, =. ~. April o.-Ihe Pierre
Commercial club has favorably con-
sstdered the irrigation proposition al /
vanced In the Barlow great plains ir-
rigation project, and Il. C. Barlow.
father of the enterprise, is in Pierre
securing nominal subscription to In
cicate the interest of those signing it.
The irrigation of about 100000 acres
OF land in the Dakota northwest by an
irrigation canal from the Yellowstone
near its junction with the Missouri, is
the general nature of the plan. and
other Missouri river towns, including
Sioux City, have given the scheme
financial encouragement 1t is the pur
pose OF Mr.. Barlow to secure small
subscriptions toward the project. and
to present this list of names in WASH
ington in aid OF the passage of the
Newlands bill. which provides for gov
eminent aid. Being In the form of
subscriptions 1t is believed the list OF
names will carry greater weight than
the ordinary petition.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-02-06

along the dim bride trail, fourteen
miles up the sides of frownlng cliffs
and over the tops of balsam crowned
peaks to the summit of Mount
! Mitchell.
| Nan led the way. mounted on sure
footed young stallion. and Stuart fol-
! lowed her on a little black mule he
! had selected from the barn for his
exact likeness to one he had raised
as pet when boy. The youngsters
came struggling after them, mounted
on an assortment of shaggy, scrubby
looking animals that knew the noun
tain path as a rabbit knows his trail
in the jungle.
At O'Clock they passed through the
first series Of clouds and out into the
sunlight beyond The next line OF
clouds was dark and threatening and
suddenly poured rain. Slowly but
surely the horses picked their way up
the mountain side through the storm
and suddenly walked out into the
sunlight again; they looked down on
the smooth fiat surface of the clouds
through which they had passed.
1t was dusk when the party reached
the summit. The horses were loosened
TO Craze in the open field and the
guides hurried to build a fire In front
of the cave made by projecting ledge
of rock beneath which the party was to
sleep.
The bed of balsam boughs was too
sharp a contrast to Mans million dollar
room to permit Stuart much sleep. Be |
sides. the youngsters were giggling
and laughing and joking most of the |
night. Only big log marked the par
tition wall between the mems and |
women's part of the cave. The space
was so limited it was necessary to sleep |
close together. The girls and boys new
er grew tired cracking silly jokes about
the magnificence of their sleeping quar-
tiers. In vain Nan begged for quiet. 1t
was 3 o'clock before they were still at
last and she fell into deep sleep.
Stuart rose. sat before the log fire and
watched the regular rise and fall of her
bosom as she slept like a child. On
distant mountain side he heard the
howl of a lonely wolf. Sixteen years
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-02-06

brother be slipped one Of his lsng
arms around Harriet and looked down
with frank admiration into her eyes.
You see Nan. she's mine. | raised
her from a wee little mite. And this
was such a cruel and dangerous exper-
iment-she had no chance 1t was i'm
possible. but. God bless her. she did
ftp
Nan made up her mind instantly TO
act on a plan that had been vaguely
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-02-06

i4ylele Or MIN he heard the lonely cry
of another wolf.
"She's mine-mine, Nature gave her
to me in the morning of life-I was
fool. / should have taken her by force.
If need be, and she would have thank
ed me in after years. She has complied
Continued to Page z.
Stops itching instantly. Cures
piles, eczema, salt rheum, letter,
itch hives, herpes, scabies-Doan's
Ointment. At any drug store.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-02-06

forming and tempting her for the past
months. 1t was her trump card. She
had hesltated to play It, but she would
do 1t now without delay.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-02-06
CHAPTER XXI.
Through Purple Curtains.

TAT HEN Nan made up her mind
INV she acted with lightning
rapidity. She would force
Stuart TO an ayowal of love
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12

E
Brookport are visiting relatives here
this week.
Henry Stevens and family of Mil
err City visited relatives here sun
day.
Egypt Lodge No. GA Knights Of
pythias elected the following offi-
GERS Friday night; Chancellor
Commander, Jesse E Hogan; Vice
Chancellor, Edward Williams; Pre-
late, Ed T. Jackson: Master at
Arms, Grover c, Koehler; Master OF
Work, j. W. smith; Inner Guard,
J. r. Underwood Outer Guard, Je1
Neff. After election Page Lester
Bishop was given the rank of Es-
Quire by the degree star. Bro. J. T.
Underwood was reinstated. Third
degree work next Friday night.
Rev. Hopkins of Creal Springs
preached at the NJ. E. church Sun
day night.
Mrs. Fred Hausler Of Fayyille
visited Mrs. Chas. Simpkins here
Sunday
Dick Thompson has moved from
Pinckneyyil'e. to our town.
Ray Hargis has moved from Joppa
| 10 our town
b. f. Brown, IT, j Karraker, A
Drawn and pr. w. A. Phelps wert
at Mcclure Monday
p b. Nelson OF fswood is visit
ling relatives here this week,
Miss Ruby Phelps is visiting rela
tives at C'real Springs this week
Miss Stella King has gone to Cap
Girardeau to attend the summe
term 81 school at the Normal
MIR. and Mrs. Will Vansiekle Wis
| tied friends here Sunday.
Ed Wilson was taken to the hos
pital at Cairo Monday for treat
ment.
| Walter Patterson and Charli
| Rendleman are spending fe'
ldays in Union County
| Miss Bernire Green Of Fayvill
visited friends here last Saturday
| James Buster who was injure
| by Cotton Belt train near Fayvill
UMonday. died at the hospital q
| Cairo the same night. He wa
| buried Tuesday. He leaves rels
i tives and friends here who wi
mourn him.
1 Mrs. Honey Is visiting relative
at Fayyille this week
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
MuSt Toe the Mark.

The arrest of the negro man and
woman, who disappeared after ed
minlstering beatings 10 white
man and woman on Commercial ave-
nue. in broad daylight is a great yiee
tory fer law over disorder It
teaches the negroes that theg can
not commit violent assaults upon
pedestrians anu escape arrest sim
ply because there has been a change
in. the personnel OF the police de-
partment.
The negress first attacked the
woman and during the melee her
dress was torn This enraged her
to such an extent that she returned
an administered second beating
to the woman. At this iuncture a
prominent contractor interfered and
it was then that the partner of the
negroes took part in the fight. lie
felled the contractor 10 the ground
with blow OF the first and then
the couple ran away,
It was predicted that after PATROL
man Wade had been discharged from
the force the bad negro element
would take advantage OF the change
and Immediately begin series Of
law attractions The daylight as
sault upon the contractor and tbs
white woman seems to bear out tbs
prediction, but the manner in which
Chife Fuller handled the situation
will doubtless dispel any illusions
he bad element Of negroes may en-
sRrtain as to just how far they cat
proceed in violating the law.
4 few arrests followed by a few
substantial fines would have
Solitary effect in placing cheel
npnn violations Of the Law By tn
pad element. This element mus
ha given 10 understand that the
either must toe the mark or suffe
the epnaAaMBnces
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
DAYTON, OHIO
BIZ GEORGE FITCH
Authcr Of AT Good 0il Siwash ?


haGas. The payr'eai Of house in
stallments In paytoa is mere popu-
lar than the payne Ct alimeny in
Chl,ago.
Dayton is regarded with great rev
e~ence in Europe because it was the
birthplace Of aviation. and some day
when Americans get interested in
aeroplanes they viii make pilgrim
ages to the little o d bicycle repair
shop of the Wrigh,s Dayton also
produces most of The Cash Registers
in the world in facto-y which has
all the comforts Of home and so
many more that the employees have
10 be driven away at quitting time
Dayton has the oldest public H.
brary in Ohio, a court house which
would be mistaken for the Parthenon
if it We're not in such good condi-
tion. National home for wa vet
Grams ont OF repair and beautiful
hotel which was nayigable rs 70,
up as the third story last March
Dayton also has a handsome river
boulevard and park but divers are
Sur hunting for them.
Dayton was laid out in 1896 bui
wasn't even Jared in 1918 and viii
be handsomer than, ever since tn,
Great Miami has foated all of iii
shacks away.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12

Dayton. which was given rude
and unexpected bath BY nature last
March and is stir engaged in dry
ing itself is one of the prides of
Ohio. 1t is situated at the junction
of most 0 fthe rivers and interur-
bans in the state and was originally
made great by the aforesaid rivers
bnt would abolish them by law to-
day if il had chance Wolf Greek,
saltwater river and Mad Rive all
Join the Great Miami in Dayton,
and when last March tho Mad Riy-
er's rage became contasious the four
formed the second great trust dis
covered in Dayton this year, and rose
until they allied the house of half
Dayton through the chimnesys
which a careless populaee had not
provided with watertight lids
Dayton can be reached from al
most any place in Ohio by climbing
on an interurban and asking for a
transfer. Ii is the greatest interur-
ban center in the state 1t has 11G,-
600 people whose chief pastimc Is
building homes through the aid OF
Homestead and Loan associations,
On the first of the month all Day
ton lines mp in the offices of these
associations with passbooks in its
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12

clothes One day my husband got the
neighbors in to see what the matter was
but they could not help me. Ny first
thought was for Lydia T. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and sent my hus-
band cut forit and took ituntil Twas en-
tirely cured. ] am woman Of perfect
health and my health and happiness
came from Lydia E. Pinkham's medi-
cine. You may rest assured that ! do
all can to recommend your wonderful
medicine to my friends. y" Mrs. FRED
STONE, Route No. 8, Malone. n Y.
The success of Lydia f. PinAham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
wfo suffer from displacerneats. infiam-
nation, liberation, tumors, irregularities
periodic pains. backache, bearing-down
feeling, flatuleney, indigestion, dizziness,
/ OF nervous prostration. Lydia 4. Pink
lan 5 Negesahse Compound is the stan
lard remedy for female ills.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
JUNE IL IN HISTORY.

1799-French drove Austrians be-
yond River Pc.
1S04--Court of st. Petersburg re-
fused to acknowledge Napo-
leon emperor OF France.
lS46-Treaty fixing Northwest
boundary Of the United
States and giving the Brit
ish possession OF Vancouver
Island, signed.
lS46-Over 5000 made homeless
be fire in Newfoundland,
1s64-General Grant began taking
force across James river to
attack Richmond from the
South.
1SSD-Steamer bearing Egyptian
obelisk known as Cleo
patra's" needle sails from
= Alexandria. Egypt.
Senator Newlands wants
Democrats TO adopt negro
dIsfrancnisement in National
platform.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
Observation-Disclosures,
CHARLESTON
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Mrs. e. T. Deal and Daughter
Miss Ida are home from jefferson
City.
Mss. Walter Bearne has as her
guest Miss Grissom OF Dexter.
Miss kathryn Boone left Sunday
night for Rogers, Ark, where she
will spend some time visiting her
brother. Al Boone. Later Miss
Boone VIII conduct a party OF young
ladies on an eastern trip.
Misses Susie Steele. Katie Goodin
and Evangeline O'Bryan have gone
to Cape Girardeau to attend the
Normal
Mrs. o. w Hubs left Wednes-
day for a visit with relatives in
West Plains.
Claude sterett LEFT Saturday TO-
Louisville. Kye where he has ac-
copied a position.
Paul Handy Moore is home tC
spend hrs his vacation ...sss.,.,.......;
Rev. George steene. ef-- Conway
Ark, preached two excellent SER
mons Sunday in the Presbyterian
church.
Miss Hermine Schulz left satur'
day for an extended visit in Texas
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. LOOMS and
little daughter. Mary, and Mrs. Life
Brown, Sr.. left Tuesday for tel
days stay in Chicago,
Thomas Beckwith who died her
Saturday afternoon was buried Mon
ljday afternoon. The service wa
conducted by Rav. P. &. Thogmortol
fron the residence lnterment wa
in Oak Grove eemtery,
Mrs. Geo. CUP and baby ar
visiting relatives in Metropolis, III
The Charleston Chapter d A. X
viii observe Flag Day Saturday
June 14th.
Miss Annie Steele has gone t.
Robinson. H., to visit Miss I'm.
stee'
Hon. Louis Houek came over from
/ Cape GirardeaR TO attend tht
funeral OF Mr.. Thomas Beckwitb.
Miss Josie Ha-t of Morehouse
was the guest OF Mrs. Mabel Clark
son the first part of the week,
Last Friday night at the CONNER
cial club a Building and Loan asso
citation was organized. The off
GERS elected were as follows: Presi
dent, W. G Bryant; vice president
DR.. H. l.. Reid; secretary, Franz
See and treasurer. r. l.. Heggie
About seventy-hye delegates fror
a distance are here attending tn
Woman's Missionary meeting fer tn
Charleston district.
| Mrs. ~ d. Howell has returne
home after a three weeks stay in
| hospital in st, Louis.
! MISS Wilkerson left Tuesday I
| visit Mrs Emery Matthews In Sizes
| ton.
Miss Rose kaufman has gone t
Herman, Mo, to visit her HON
| folks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12

tainly done me a lot
Of good first heard
Of il when / vas q
grlaHd always said
that if | ever had fe-
male trouble l would
take il,
II suffered from
organic inilamma-
6un and would have
spells when I would
be IN such pain that
II would tear nay
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12

Anneu esment that the iail since
the lee eA was abolished, has
been aperated on self-sustainiHe
basis IS gratifying news When
The Bulletin urged the abolition Of
the fee system is was certain tina,
the city was wasting money in the
management OF this department
The jailer is now on salary basis
which not only assures the city a
saving in expense, but also guaran
tees prisoners enough substantial
food to keep them alive before ana
after their trials.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
WICKLIFFE

W. II. Johnson left Monday for
Bismarck, Mo, to attend TO some
business.
Z. link wen, to Cairo Tuesday or
business
Miss Ella lfatkins, former teacher
Of sixth and seventh grades, will
lsa 20 Friday to hitend the Virginia
University at Charlo'tesy.1'e. Va.
Miss Jcssle Lec Wi'.cu. WHO has
been listing her attnt. Mrs Ed Burk
OF afro raeunod home sunday
Mrs. n L ROGERS and son Nat.
an'ol at to Cairo NcaGsy
Nr and Mrs. ". T. White. accom-
ranted by their daughtcg, Miss Re.
bccca and Miss Lucille Scott, left
Monday for Louisville, Ky,
Mrs y. 2 Rose and eranddaugh-
ter Rnth Rose, and Mrs Joe Harper
Iof Hickman. Ky. are the guests Of
Mrs Charles Barnes on Third street
this week
Miss Sell White is visiting he.
aunt. Mrs WIN Stevens. this week
Mir Wooten Of Hazard. PERI,
coInty, Ky father q the young mas
who was killed Friday, was in towr
Monday
slr and Mrs. Ire Enlow Of 0lia
ton, Ky, speps Sunday with Mr.. an;
Mrs D. r Enlow.
Mrs Jacob corbctt left Sunday fof
Medina, Tenn, TO visit her friend
| Miss Annie Heath.
Mrs Mamie Clampett, who ha
been visiting Mrs Lemons Of FHliaa
Iretnrned home Monday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12

4 gain Of more than a quarter OF
a million dollars in deposits over
the preceding month is reported by
the Cairo banks fer the wonth Of
May. We cali this to the attention
of certain persons al home and
abroad who believe Cairo was scri.
ousiy injured by the recent flood
Whenever the banks can show such
gain in a single month, with 81
a0e.0H0 on deposit, its a sure sign
that Cares on the map and Is 40.
ing to stay on.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
THEBFS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Nose Lesar made business trim
to Kentucky and Indiana last
week
Homer J, Karraker and family OF
Dongola visited relatives here Sun
day.
E. c. Axline and family have re-
turned from Iowa
MIR. and Mrs Mckee visited rela-
tiyes at Olive Branch Sunday.
Capt. w. III. Brown and family Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12

The unfolding of che. 'newspapel
publicity law, is not causing any
grief to newspaper Publishers who
are accustomed 10 dea ing honestly
with the public Tho only publish
ers who object to the law are those
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12

when the attention Of The Bull
letin is called to any misstatenent
Of fact OF to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections will
cheerfully be made.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12

who doubtless have editorial opin
ions fo- sale.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
MOUND CITY

The fifth Sunday meeting Of the
Clear Creek Baptist association VIII
convene at the First Baptist church
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
IN SUCH PAIN
WOMAN TORE
her CLOTHES
Testifies She Was Restored
to Health by Lydia Z.
Pinkharn's Vegetable
Compound.

Malone, N. Y. Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has GER
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12

state OF Illinois. County Of Alexander, IS:
I, j. III. Galigan, Cashier of the above-naugd
bank do soieruniy swear that the above state
mont is true to the best Of my knowledge and
belief j. II. GAlIIGAN, Cashier.
subscribed and sworn 10 before me this
10Th day of June. 1919.
HELEN Nj. JONES, Notary Public.
Correct--Attcst:
CHARLES FFuCHTER
DAVID ) LANsBEN Directors
& q. PATIER
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
Report Of The Condition Of the
Alexander County
National Bank
RESOURCES

All Cairo, in the State If Illinois, al the close
uf business. June !, lob
The Washington times., 1913-10-12
Exhibition Models Reduced
$3.50 to S65-Were $50 to 500

The Suits at $3.50, of "duvetyne" and "peau de
peche" represent lie dernier cri de Paris blouse mod
els, poems in green wistara and Russian blue, with
girdle sash and handkerchief collar of black satin.
Duvetyne and peau de peche (skin of peach) are
beautiful velour-finished woo1en fabrics with a
chamoislike surface, and they to be two of the
most favored materials of the season.
The ultra extreme is represented in short jacket
suits of caramel broadcloth, al only $3.50. The
short jacket 'front.' cutting away from below the bust
and rounding cutaway back, allows for the new and
elaborately draped skirt
At s65oo are new Short Jacket Suits of black
broadcloth with raccoon collar, caught into 5-inch
belt across the entire front This belt is set in at the
normal waist line, so that the effect is that of short
bolero.
At s45.OO are the new Combination Suits of fig
ured duvetyne and broadcloth, cutaway models with
draped skirts At $3.50 are other cutaway models
with square position back and brocaded velvet waist
coat langlaise.
The Washington times., 1913-10-12
Suits at It. 1898
$780,. -on Basement Floor

Go to the Basement seconds by elevators-for
the most delightful surprise Of the season. You prob
ably know that a-wool Serge Suits, with guaranteed
satin lining, have been here at only $685. But now
come-here tomorow-Suits Of pn-stipe cheviot plain
chevot and man-like suitnss, in navy black brown,
taupe, wisteria, and wine. All sizes, from "a to A.
Basement Floor seconds by elevators.
The Washington times., 1913-10-12
Samples
The Style Show

The Fashion Books in magazine form have helped
with pictures and descriptions of the styles. The
Style Show here brings the garments to you. The
"show' linked with every convenience for SEEING fit
ting, ETC. Madam, your presence is respectfully re-
quested.
The Washington times., 1913-10-12
Sport Coats, $7.98

The trade sensation of last week-New York's
S12.50 Sport Goats here At Se9s.
greater sensation this week-these coats At only
$685. Choice of Chinchilla, Boucle, Astrakhan, and
fancy cloths with French names All colors in sizes for
girls of IA 20 years and women requiring large
Sizes