davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-06

every life is filled and better compre-
bend the privilege of working for the
common good.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, l have
h%ereunto set my hand and caused to be
affixed the Great Seal Of the State of
South Dakota this fourth day of No
vember, A. D. 1918.
FRANK M. BYRNE,
Governor.
By the Governor:
FRANK GLASNER,
(Seal) Secretary of State.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-06

In most states, and to their credit
be 1t said, ~progressives have the cour-
age to stand up and be counted. even
though their numbers are rapidly
dwindling from returns Of q year ago.
But In this state they are still dis
posed to crawl into bed with the
republicans and cuddle up to them 40
closely and snugly 81 tho primary
makes II possible for them to do
Dakota Republican.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-06

Sioux Falls has decided that q COM
mission OF three will give q better
brand of municipal government than
y commission Of i've, but one gath.
ers that Sioux Falls 10 willing TO wait
until the regular spring election t.
put the change into effect. IL is in
ferred that IA Of the advantages an
ticipated from the smaller commits
sion will be necessity for fewer spec.
ial elections.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-06

The first iockaee at the Pacific end
of the Panama canal was made with
out hitch on Tuesday. Colonel
Goethals and his engineering STAFF
havs been very careful from the be-
Rlnnins ~ the matter Of eliminating
shitchess and the snccess they have
attained should De helpful to those
who shall engage IN construction
work everywhere hereafter.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-06

The Aberdeen American wants
everybody TO forget ~factional lines
and combine for Its candidate for the
senate. Meanwhile II wants it dis
tinctiy understood that no man who
schoee Wilson instead Of Roosevelt,
and who issinfavor Of downward re-
vision Of the tariff is . republican.
The American. M fear, Is losing
sitself.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-06
7 TO CREDITORS

Estate of Harry S. Anderson. Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given, By the undersigned,
Administrator of the Estate of Harry S. Ander-
son. deceased, to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said deceased. to exhi-
bit them, with the necessary vouchers. within
four months after the first publication of this
residence in the City of Pierre, in the county Of
Hughes South Dakota.
Dated at Pierre. South Dakota. on this Novem-
Der the 9Th, A. D. 1913.
N. NEWBANKS,
Administrator OF the Estate of Harry S. Ander-
son. deceased. 25-4
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Anna Keith to Lora Holt NV 4-11O-
IS.
James Nelson to Fred E. Price lots
10 and II, block 1O3, Wells End add.
Marie Nelson to Fred E. Price lot 6,
block 103, Wells End add.
A. C. Brink to National Bank of
Commerce about 80 lots in Steigmeyer
and Central add.
Daniel F. Cowan to w. B. and T. P.
Woodward NE IL and NE 81 11O-74.
Jas. L. Hill to Ira Stimson and N. S.
Gokeen SW 25-111-75 and NV 25-111-75
George W. Eastman to VIM. Cronan
NV IA 4-111-75.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-06

A proposition to you: We have the
cash, you have the cream. You need
the cash; we need the cream. Cash
talks! do business.
PIERRE HAY & FEED Co.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-06
Choice Stock or Dairy Farms
For Sale Cheap
Here is a Good One

Consisting of all splendid agricultural land, espec-
tally suitable for corn and alfalfa growing. This place
lies just outside the corporation line of the Capital City,
and can carry from 100 to 200 dairy COWS to supply the
Capital City, the future convention center of the State,
with milk, cream and butter.
Remember reader that here in this exceptional rich
soil portion of the Missouri River Valley slope is destin-
ed to be the new future great Dairy District of South
Dakota. There is three sets Of buildings, one flowing
we'll, two shallow wells, and a large acreage of corn
ground ready for cultivation. Very favorable terms.
Write or see
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-06
ADVERTISEMENTS

WANTED! to buy for CASH all the
CREAM produced in the vicinity Of the
capital city.
PIERRE HAY & FEED Co.,
Pierre, S. d.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-06
This One Will Go Soon

Here is q genuine snap. Nothing better. This
farm lies just outside Of Incorporation of Pierre; we'll inn
proved, fenced and cross-fenced. Has a large twostory
house, fairly good out buildings and plenty Of good
water. About $50 acres IN cultivation.
This land is suitable for corn and alfalfa growing
~ IS q gold mine Tor some one that wants to put in a silo
and milk COWS. i you want something that is right,
you won't have to look further. For a quick sale $4,000
per acre will buy il. Liberal terms.
A.c BRINK LAM co.
Pierre, South Dakota.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-06

For great efforts are being made in
this vicinity to sell baking powders Of
inferior class, made from alum acids
and lime phosphates, both undesir-
able to those who require high-grade
cream Of tartar baking powder to
make clean and healthful food.
The official Government
tests have shown Royal
Baking Powder to be a
pure, healthful, grape
cream of tartar baking
powder, Of highest
strength, and care should
be taken to prevent the
substitution of any
other brand in its place.
Royal Baking Powder costs only a
fair price per pound, and is cheaper
and better at its price than any
other baking powder in the world.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-06
TIE Pierre Free Press
PuBErsHRD Al THE STATE CAPITAL
sl.so pm YEAR II ADvxscE.
lDUnrY ofFIcIAL PAPER
81 a 6. ~sATTEKLEE.

eatered at the Post-Ofce : tPierre, South Da'
kota, g mail matter Of the second class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
4 YEARS HERE; TOPS CLASS
Girl, Born in Austria, Is School
"Mayor" Also.

To be graduated at the head of her class
after only four years in America is the
record of Kate Newman, Of No. 296 De
lancey street, whose class in Public School
10 will hold commencement exercises
Tuesday. Not only is Kate, who was born
in Austria fourteen years ago, at the
head OF her class, but she is completing
a term as mayor" of the girls section
Of the school. having general authority
over all school affairs not connected with
instruction.
In recognition Of her position, Kate will
be permitted by her classmates to wear
the most expensive commencement dress
Of the class-one that costs 81. More than
a month ago the girls decided TO ban
costly graduation dresses and voted that
they must be made entirely in school and
the materials must not cost more than
$50
Yesterday was exhibition day at the
school and a comparing Of notes revealed
the fact that the prices ranged all the
way from the mayors" gown to that OF
May Weiss. Of No. 1856 East Cd street who
made her dress at a total cost of 40 cents
Unlike the majority Of her class, the
mayor" didn't have to earn the money
for her dress by working after school
But Kate is not satisfied with grammar
school achievements. She intends to enter
a business school next fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
AIRY MERINGUES EASY TO MAKE
Delightful and Economical Accompaniment to Strawberry
Ice Cream-The Whites of the Eggs Left Over
from Making the Cream May Be Used

brown slightly and remove them from the
oven. Put the board or pan containing
them on "A table near the stove. where it's
contents will cool gradually. IL you wish
10 serve them with a cup of chocolate or
with ice cream, in place OF cake. do not
disturb them until they become cold IL.
however. the interior is TO be scooped out
and filled with strawberry cream or "A
similar concoction, remove them carefully
one by one and perform the operation
before they become cold and hard II is
well too. to cook them not SO long in this
case-about an hour and half is long
enough.
At this season the meringue shells may
be filed with very mellow, sweet straw
berries that have been cut In half and
sugared The berries may be pressed to
pulp. strained and beaten with whipped
cream and powdered sugar before filling
them in the shells Whipped cream al
ways makes a delightful compound In a
filling for these shells. and may be COM
bned with almost any sweet. Fresh
grated cOcoanut may be folded through IL
after favoring very lightly with orange
or vanilla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
NEW LAKE GEORGE SERVICE
Two Fast Motor Boats Added to
Fleet on Local Schedules.

In addition to the new and larger yes
sells. the Horizon and the Sycamore. two
fast motor boats. the Pampero and the
Mountaineer, have been recently added to
the Lake George fleet and perform a
local service between various landings
adjacent to Lake George village and the
Fort William Henry Hotel.
The transportation officials are plan
ming some changes for 1913, the most i'm
portant OF which provides for an addi-
tional trip Of the steamer Mohican in the
morning on arrival Of the trains from
Albany and Troy, to serve points in
Kattskil Bay. The Mohican will leave
Lake George station on arrival Of the
trains from the south and make landings
at Assembly Point. Cleverdale, Rock
hurst, Grove House and Trout Pavilion.
The through lire steamer Horizon will
follow and run direct to Marion, making
all landings north. including Glenburnie
and Glen Eyrie-similar service being
operated on the return trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
HONEYMOON AUTO WRECK
Bridal Pair Escapes Others
Badly Hurt in Head-0n Crash.

FROM Inc Tribune correspondent
Passaic. n. j., June 2O.-In head-on
collision in Franklin avenue, near the
I.ackawanna Railroad, early to-day, be-
tween two automobiles, one of which con-
tanned a bridal couple just starting on
their honeymoon, two persons were badly
hurt and the eight other occupants Of the
two cars were bruised and cut. Both
machines were wrecked
After leaving the guests following their
marriage last night in Kanter's Audi
forum, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Riegelhaupt
started for Newark In the automobile Of
Max Fucker. Of No. 22S Smith street.
Perth Amboy. Mrs. Fucker accompanied
them. The other car. owned and driven
by Henry Currer. jr., of No. l6l Putnam
street, Newark, contained five other per-
sons. all Of whom would not give their
names Neighbors were awakened by the
crash and telephoned 10 the police Both
automobiles were piled up on the south
side Of the road. A man and woman who
appeared worse hurt than the others were
taken 10 st Mary's Hospital They said
they were Miss Katherine Livermore. of
the Continental Hotel and Samuel Grub
stein, Of No. SO Elizabeth street. Newark.
Grubstein had a fractured rib and many
bruises and cuts. Miss Livermore suf-
fered from shock and a badly cut fore
head.
The bridal couple continued their honey
moon in another car, while the wrecked
machines were towed to Newark. Fucker
and Currer appeared at police headquar-
tiers but were not held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
HAYWOOD URGES PlCKETING
Explosion in Shadyside Blamed
on the |. w. w.

William II. Haywood. tho |. w. w.
leader. was the principal speaker yes
terday afternoon at the mass meeting
held in "A hall I'm West Hoboken, which
was attended by about one thousand Of
the five thousand strikers Of the various
silk mills in that vicinity. Haywood was
well received. He told the strikers to
get on the picket lines If they would win
the strike.
Early Yesterday morning a bomb was
exploded in front of the barber shop Of
Anthony Mlnergas on the River Road.
Shadyside It wrecked the barber shop
and also did considerable damage TO the
saloon OF r. Munsey. next door.
Mnergas's BARRIERS went out on strike
some weeks ago. and since then he has
been visited on number of occasions
by men who said they were T. w. w.
representatives. He says they threat
ened something would happen" If he
did not grant the demands OF his men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
SURE OF LIBERTY BELL
Western Young Women Believe
It Will Go to Coast.
[From ID Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, June 20.-Eight young
women from the Pacific Northwest ar
rived in Washington to-day from Phila-
delphia, after laying before the Council
Of that city a petition TO get the original
Liberty Bell for the PanamaPacifc Ex-
position at San Francisco in 1915 The
young women. who are all from states
where equal suffrage obtains, are san
guine that their efforts will be rewarded,
having won over Mayor Blankenburg and
most Of the holdover Councilmen.
Members Of the party are Miss Laura
NJ Dawson. Voltage, ore. Miss Ethel
NJ Hutchcroft, Yamhil, Ore; Miss Nett
r. Drew, klamath Falls, ore; Miss Mar
vel Ramey, Nez Perez. Idaho Miss Belle
c. Nelson. Vespers, Ore; Miss Mabel
Morrison, Colfax Wash; Miss May
Springer, Walla Walla, Wash, and Miss
Sara Mosely. Bickleton, Wash. They are
chaperoned by Mrs. G. l.. Barley
Of Kittitas County, Wash, and accom-
panied by Philip S. Bates. Of The Pacific
Northwest" who is responsible for the
tour.
Miss Dawson. who is a teacher, in or
der TO reach Portland was compelled to
travel nearly two hundred miles over
mountain ranges by horseback and stage
coach before reaching the railroad.
The young women were up with the
sun this morning. and after inspecting the
White House grounds enjoyed a long
stroll along the Potomac. They will leave
for the West early Sunday morning with
reasonable assurance that the historical
Liberty Bell will be one Of the attractions
of the exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21

The meringues. which make such n de-
lightful Accompaniment to strawberry
cream at this season. may easily be
prepared at home. They are an espe-
cially suitable sweet for early summer
when strictly fresh eggs" are cheap and
abundant. Small meringues are delicious
with ice cream in place of cake. and may
often be found cheaper. as they are pre-
pared from only egg whites and sugar
Part Of the egg whites used may 90
those which were left over after the
Jokes were put in the ice cream. The
following is tested rule for these airy
nothings:
Have ready half pound of powdered
sugar and the whites OF six eggs. Whip
the whites TO a froth so stiff and light
that 1t clngs TO the whip. but avoid 200
long whipping, as that tends to make
the meringues tough. Sft the sugar.
Cut II into the whites and gradually
fold 1t through the snowy pile so that II
will not break II down. Drop the mkt
ure by spoonfuls on a buttered baking
sheet or on waxed paper spread over a
bread board. a buttered baking dish has
been found 10 be better for the purpose
than the waxed paper. as the paper has
an annoying way OF sticking to the
kisses" after they have cooled. and 1t
is sometimes impossible to remove all the
paper without chipping them
Smooth OFF the tops OF the meringues.
making them into neat, round forms, and
let them dry in the oven with the door
open for about two hours Then let them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
WOMEN PETITION WILSON
President Asked to Put One on
Industrial Board.

The Women's Trade Union League ot
New York decided yesterday TO ask Pres
ident Wilson TO appoint woman on the
Industrial Commission in the following
resolutions:
Whereas, 100000 women are now fac
tors in industry and have entered POS Of
the 1903 trades and occupations listed. and
the Industrial conditions under which the
girls and women are forced to work arc
an individual and social menace and
working women are continually used to
lower the wage standards Of men, be It
Resolved, That the Women's Trade
Union League OF New York urge Presl-
dent Wilson to appoint "A working woman
on the Industrial Commission, represent
ing the organized working women of
America. and be It further
Resolved. That a copy OF these reso-
lutlons be sent to the President OF these
United States and the members Of the
Senate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
AIDS WIDOWS PENSIONS
Governor Puts Friends OF Plan
on Investigating Board.
CHARITY SOCIETY OPPOSED
Commission Will Cover Wide
Field in Determining Feas-
Utility of Scheme.

/ The advocates NJ tho plan providing for
state pension Tor destitute widows with
children were much pleased yesterday
when they discovered that among the
members OF the commission appointed by
the Governor 10 investigate the practi-
ca5luty of the scheme were a number Of
those Who had fought hardest Tor the
pension idea Among these are Mrs.
william Elnstcln president Of the
/ widowed Mothers Fund Association. and
william Hard the editor OF 'Everybodys
Magazine" who has been writing articles
on the subject for tho last two years.
The act providing for the commission
was a compromise measure after the bin
advocated and drawn by Robert W Heb
herd. cx-Chariucs Commissioner and sec
rotary 81 the State Board OF Charities.
had been defeated IN the last LEGISLATURE.
I Tho bin was introduced hy Aaron J. Levy
and opposed by the Charity Organization
Society n Is charged by advocates OF
the bill that Tammany influence was
brought ~ bear on tho State Senate
L
/ the Assembly. Mr. Levy then introduced
/ the hin providing for the investigating
commission.
, Besides the non-omcial membership Of
/ the commission. eight members OF the
/ Iegislature-nvc Assemblymcn and three
/ Scnators-wiU be added. Their names
/ have not been announced. The citizens
are Mrs william Einstcln. William Hard.
| Sophie Irene Loeb. Ainslcy Wilcox. Or.
William l. srovch. John D. Lindsay and
| r. Frank Brewster. II is expected that
, Asscmbyman Levy VIII be the chairman
of the commission. and that when tho
| present direct primary war Is over he
will call n conference.
| The Charity Organization Society is ex-
pcctcd To continue its opposition 10 the
idea OF any Of It's functions being turned
over TO the state, and II will have an OPP
portunity. IT was said yesterday. TO pre-
sent its side OF the case. The Charity
! Organization Society will be In a good po-
sitlon. it was pointed out yesterday. when
1t comes to facts. because for the last
seven months II has been conducting a
widows pension investigation on its own
account.
The new commission will go into every
phase Of the question, and will not only
| hold hearings I'm this city and others cities
Of the state. but will go outside Of its Jur-
isdictlon FOR facts.
The pension bill just defeated in this
state provided for department Of home
assistance. the board of directors OF which
was to be appointed by the Mayor. 1t re-
/ lated to the pensioning OF widows I'm New
York city only II was backed by a num-
Der Of social workers. among whom were
! Mrs William Grant Brown. Lillian Wald.
Of the Nurses Association. and q. f..
| Lewis. OF the Prison Association Edward
! r. Devine and Frank Persons, Of the
! Charity Organization. were openly OPP
posed, as were the representatives, Of the
! Russell Sage Foundation.
The nrst hearings Of the new commits
sion will be held in this city. An appro-
pration Of $4,000 for expenses was
granted by the Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
THIS SUMMER CAMP
HAS TWO PURPOSES
"Heaps Of Fun and Just Enough Work
Slogan with Which Miss Porter Beegle
Will Help a Group Of Working
Girls Spend Their Vacation.

she can swim, or to paddle her own
canoe until she is an expert in the water
Gvpsv trips will be the GROWING JOY
Of tho outing. when Rosie and Tessie
and Rachel with their sleeping bags ana
camp kits in convenient wagons hit the
high road. Oh, the fun OF following those
laurel banked mountain paths STOPPING
at each Jolly little brook for another SIP
of that wonderful mountain water thdt
tastes so different from Croton's hnest.
Oh the mlracle-if you live on Grahd
street-of a flash Of scarlet wings In a
dark green tree. and the GREATNESS chase
till you get good look at the first scar
let tanager you ever saw in all your lfe'
and you goin' on seventeen.
Then al night time you pitch your
well. your sleeping bags IN n circle round
a campfire In a meadow and tumble on
10 sleep in two seconds, TO be awakened
by the sunrise.
Now. all OF this sounds very well In
theory, and Miss Beegle is firm In her IN
tention 10 try il on the daughters or
Grand street. She has her doubts, how
ever. VIII they or won't they, be scared
10 sleep in the great, croaking, whistling'
chlrping. deathly still out OF doors? VIII
they pine for peanut vendors and movies?
VIII they recall that other city lady who
had 10 be returned to her pushcarts' pro-
testing she liked people for company
not shtumps"?
Miss Beesle is counting on the co-opera-
ton OF a hal(-dozen of Barnards jolliest
daughters TO show these city girls the
meaning Of country life. II the Barnard
freshman isn't afraid Of tree toads, the
factory freshman won't be, either Miss
Beogle has faith.
The camp is to be self-supporting. the
girls paying g a week. which will cover
the cost OF their food and remove the
camp from the ranks OF charity vacation
houses, which are despised by grown-up
"self-supporting women as most OF
these girls are. The Barnard big Sis
ters" are Eleanor Hadsell, swimming
and baseball expert Isabel Randolph.
dancing mistress: Marguerite Crespi and
Margaret King. authority on athletics In
general.
The scheme has the patronage Of Miss
Virginia Potter. president Of the New
York Working Girls Association; Mrs.
james Speyer, Miss Pauline Braudreth
and Miss Mary Parsons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
WHARTON "RlOTERS" FREE
Four Men Found Not Guilty by
Jury After Seven Days Trial.

fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.
Morristown, y. j.. June 20.-Aftcr a
trial lasting seven days the jury In the
cases OF William Palmer. John Darcy,
Dennis Maher and William Smith.
charged with riotlng at Wharton on May
Is, returned a verdict Of not guilty this
afternoon after one hours deliberation.
The men were arrested by deputy
sheriffs the night Of the riot, and upon
Palmer was found. It was alleged, two
sticks of dynamite.
The men were defended by Thomas
Brown. sent here by the Western Fedora
ton OF Miners; Charles Still and James
H. Bolitho. Prosecutor Charlton a. Reed
handled the case alone for the state.
a jury was drawn this afternoon for
the trial Of George Polak. charged with
carrying a revolver, who was arrested at
the time OF the strike riots.