davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-02

It is surmised that Tom Null. lawyer,
located in Huron. must be in profitable
practice. He has a long record as a
democrat and has rendered his party q
good deal Of militant service. But in
the midst Of the flow of milk and honey
he is carrying no bucket.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-02

With congress acting as nurse the
express companies r prolonginR
their existence, although one has
snccumbed. It may take q few years
vet before the postofice department
can handle al the express b~nsiness.
hut II is coming.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-02

In the state Of Nebraska the radi-
Gals and the conservatives OF the re
publican party are in session seps-
rately. but with an Intention to come
together, II the right sort Of an agree
mont can be reached. and operate un-
der one central committee.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-02

It has been given out from the
Washington headquarters of the bull
moose party that Col. Roosevelt will
speak at the South Dakota state fair at
Huron next September. This is a posi-
tive d~eclaration,% indicating an engage
ment. Is he to speak on politicsp
Probably not. If he can help it.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-02

We we're told yesterday that the
members Of the progressive republican
county committee would be called to-
gether some day next week, when a
strong delegation would be chosen to
represent Hugees county in the state
nominating convention to be held at
Mitchell on April 15.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-02

s PER CENT LOANS s PER CENT
Obtainable to buy, build or improve
farm, ranch and city property or re-
move incumbrance therefrom. Special
privileges and reasonable terms. For
proposition, address: Finance Dept,
1927 Busch Bldg, Dallas, Texas.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-02
COUNTY

For State Senator
Edward Sutton. Of Sully county.
For Representative
N. 3. Gearhsrt.S of Pierre.
For Treasurer
4. C. Latta, Of Harold,
For Auditor
4. ]. Hartnett. Of Pierre.
For Register Of Deeds
G. w, Sullivan, Of Pierre.
For Sheriff
q. N. Quinn. Of Pierre.
For Superintendent Of Schools
Margaret NJ. Linden.
For Assessor
George Coates. Of Canning.
For Surveyor
u. 8. Griggs. Of Pierre.
For Coroner
Dr. g. M. Hollister. Of Pierre.
For Party State ProposalInan
Frank K~antowski. of Pierre.
For State Central Committeeman
@ James Holm. Of Pierre.
For Members Board Of County Commissioners
nd District. Henry German, Blunt.
End District, J. e. Thomas.
III District, =. Pfiefer.
For Constables
Sophus Kjer. Breton; John O'Dowd. Canning;
David Exc. Byron.
For Justices Of the Peace
]. o Bourke. Canning; y. j. Scott. Harold;
Amos Wiley, Raber.
Copnty Chairman Joseph sholz. Pierre
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-02
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
By DR.. T. ]. ALLEN
Food Specialist
COMPLEX DIET DlsoReAN-
lies THE sEcRETIoNs.

Several English and German
investigators have reached the
conclusion that cancer is due to I.
the disoraanization Of the secre-
tions. Nothing tends more to
disoraanize the secretions than
complex diet, as PavIov has
shown that each food requires a
Variation in the %secretions re
CURED for it's digestion. In all
the remarkable cases of longev-
ity quoted by Metchnikoff the
diet was confined to two articles
Including buttermiIk, while in
the classic case of Cornaro ii
was grape juice and eggs almost
exclusively. Wherever the cam
e rate is high centenarians are
few and vice versa, the highest
rate being in Switzerland, where
diet is most complex, with no
centenarians, and the lowest In
Sofia and Bulgaria, where the
cancer rate is lowest, longevity
highest and diet most simple.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-02
CT A ND
EASTER OPENING
AT VARIETY STORE

Monday, March %, we will put ON display our Trim
med Hats for Ladies, Misses and Children, a brand new
line. No old or'shop worn hats in this line, as some NAV
think. The Monogram hats are most stylish and I'm to date
hats on the market in the Northwest. Below we quote =
few prices:
LOT l Ladies, Misses and Children's trimmed hats in
I'LL the ceadlng Shapes, trimmed with flowers, ribbons, lace
and chlfons, ornaments, stick-ups and etc., from ST to Sd.
LOT The same as above only made in cheaper ma
terial and trimmings, from SOC to S.. 90.
O 3 A big line ofladies' and mems hosiery il blacks
tans, White, pink, red, purple slate, and other colors. from
lOc to SOC a pair. n0
Q Ladies and Misses oxfords. patent leather onn
metals, vlcl KIDS, black, tan, white colors at S1.65 to IS 90
less 10 per cent discount. D"o
Q 5 All ladies corsets in six STYLES. GOING Al, the
Easter sale for Csc. 9As = VIZ
Q Easter post cards lie ones, 2 for Sc. and < 10
lo and Zoe ones. Faster baskets and novelties 5. Ia. * and
10, Is, Is and 35c a bunch. $50 s@neSy'
LOTT Afne line OF boys and mems Oxfords natant
leather, vci kids, gun metal in blacks. tans and nrrhlood
discount. Sono
and galvanized pals, ct. granite dish pan. 10 al lin dish
pan, . and ct. granite pudding pans, 6 stew pans. & at ket-
ties, milk strainers, shoe soles, 10 and 15c sheet mist o,a;r
sets, granite, tin and aluminium dippers. aluminium ME fins.
cullenders, IT. rules, try squares, burnt wood boxes cnrta;n,
Ious, 2 DoAss maucnes 1or lOc, and numerous other articles.
Now is the time to buy, get busy and get your share 81
those bargains, come u any way and be convinced.
VARIETY STORE
PlERRE $ TX. kINTzE, Mgr.
@
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-02
n OFFICIAL PAPER

HatSeed Il the sPost-CMce ut Pierre, South Da'
Nsss Eokas - mail matter'of the second class.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-02
Pisrs Free Press.
By a 9. SAT- n EE.

jpUBEIsHRD ATsTHE STATE CAPITAL
si.to pER YxARIn ADvAKCE.
Williams news., 1914-10-29

S1n day morning about 3:30 A. M. Juan Florez, a native of Old Mexico, decided to declare war on U. s. and proceeded to shoot up the American restaurant.
 The descendant of Confucious who managed the establishment and those present evacuated at the first shot, and while none of them surrendered, no one stayed to hold the fort. Dave Daven- port walked leisurely out to find the marshal and in less than two minutes after the first shot was fired Bobby Burns had garnered in the disturber and took him to the county castle. Later he ap- peared in court to answer the complaint of Bobby Burns and plead guilty to being disorderly and paid fine of $25.
Williams news., 1914-10-29
CHAPTER XIV.

When the solid earth quakes, though it move but a thousandth of an inch beneath our feet, the human brain reels and we become dizzy, sick and afraid So, too, at the thought that some trusted friend has played us false, the mind turns back upon itself and we doubt the stability of every thing-for a moment. Then, as we find all the trees straight up, the world intact, and the hills in their proper places. we cast the treacherous doubts aside and listen to the voice of reason.
 For one awful moment Hooker saw himself betrayed by his friend, either through weakness or through guile; and then his mind strengthened itself and he remembered that Phil was in jail.
 What more natural, then, than that the rurales should search his pockets and give the ore to Aragon? He stopped and picked up the chunk of rock-that precious, pocket-worn spec linen that had brought them the first promise of success-and wiped it on his sleeve.
 Mechanically he placed it beside the other piece which Aragon had gouged from the edge, and while he gazed al them he wondered what to do-tc leave their mine and go to his friend or to let his friend wait and stand guard by their treasure-snd h!s near told him to go to his friend.
Williams news., 1914-10-29

by the garden gate. You know they we got some holes punched in the wall loopholed during the fight last sum- mer-and we'd"
 Sure, I'll take your word for that, broke in Hooker harshly. But get to the point What are you pinched for?"
 Well" went on De Lancey, his voice quavering at the reproof, Il was going to tell you. if you'll listen to me. Somebody saw us there and told Ara gon-he shut her'up for punishment and she slipped me out a note-well, couldn't stand it-I hired the string band and we went down there in hack to give her serenade. But this cad, Manuel del Key, who has been acting like a jealous ass all along, swooped down on us with detach- ment of his rurales and took us all to jail. He let the musicians out the next morning, but I've been here ever since"
 Yes, and what are you charged with?" demanded Bud brusquely.
 Drunk" confessed Phil, and Bud grunted.'
 "Huhr' he said and me out watch ing that mine night and day."
 "Oh, I know I've done you dlrt, Bud" walled De Lancey; but l dldn mean to. and I'll never do it again"
 "Never do what?" inquired Bud roughly.
 q went touch another drop of booze as long as I'm in Mexico!" cried Phil Not a drop!"
 And how about the girl?' continued Bud inexorably Her old man was out and tried to jump our mine today how about herr"
 Well" faltered De Lancey, I'll she"
 You know your promise!" reminded
Williams news., 1914-10-29
SAGINAW CAMPS

The writer visited the Saglnaw Lumber Camps north of Bellemont on Saturday night where the demo- cratic candidates on the county ticket and the Flagstaff precinct were present to hold a politica l meeting. Camp No.1O was reached
 about supper time where the fam GUS hospitality of the Saginaw peo- pie was enjoyed by a set of hungry politicians. 1hose present were loud in their praise of the treat ment received from August Lind strum and his son Charles and the cooks and those who assisted in making the reception which the car didates received possible. Ar ter the supper dishes were cleared away speaking was indulged in by all the candidates which was thoro- . ughly enjoyed by those present. Among the vosers from a distance
 were seen Pete Michelboak, Christ. i Coalshot, Matt Black, Steve Eek
 and Mrs B. England.
 1 Considerable credit is due Alex Pinkerton and Chas. Emerson tol their courtesy in making it possible for the voters to be present. The
 meeting was called to order by
 County Sec. Geo. A. Fleming wh' intro duced Chas. Lindstaom acting
 chairman of the meeting. M Lindstl um in few choice word
 introduced each speaker in turl
 and quilted himself very creditably
Williams news., 1914-10-29
SPEAKER CHhS. DETR|CK
 EXCDEEEDS HIS AUTHORITY

FLAGSTAFF Ger. 27 Chas. Detrick, a miner, who spoke on the initiative measures at the Court House Mon day night, called down the wrath and disapproval of local unions and card men in general by endorsing the entire democratic ticket. It has been the policy of every organization to steer clear of politi- cal turmoil as nothing will disrupt unions quicker than politics. Un- ions are composed of men of Dem cratic, Republican, Progressive, Socialist and other beliefs, there fore it is not wise to let politics en- ter into the workings of these or ganizat;ons.
 Following is the exchange of communication between local un- ions and the secretary of the State Federation of Labor:
 Copy Telegram sent, Oct. 27th, 1914.
 R. A. Campbell.
 Secretary Labor Council,
 Phoenix, Arizona. Chas. Derrick from Gold Roads made speech here. Does he rep resent State Federation, and was he authorized f" publically endorse dates fer e unty offices, with out te consent of Local Unions.
 JOHN A HENRY.
 ANSWER RECEIVED. MT John A Henry,
 Flags taff, Arizona:
 Chas. Derrick was authorized b, me to speak on initiated measures have no knowledgement of his en dorsing any candidates.
 R. A. CAMPBELL,
 Sec. & Treas. A. $. F. of | The local union want it under stood that they are strictly non partisan in this election a-d d not approve of the action taken b Derrick.
Williams news., 1914-10-29

So he swung up on his horse and followed slowly, and as soon as it was dark he rode secretly through Old Fortuna and on till he came to the iail. It was a square stone structure, built across the street from the can tina in order to 1be convenient for the drunks, and as Bud rode up close and stared at it. some one hailed him through the bars.
 Hello there, pardner," called Hook CT, swinging down and striding over to the black window, how long have they had you in here?"
 1.-TWO days" answered Phil from the inner darkness; but it seems like lifetime to me. Say, Eud, there's a Mexican in here that's gc. the j m- jams-regular teQuila jag-can't you get me out?'
 Well, sure, will" answered Bud; what have they got you in for? Where's our friend, Don Juan? Why didn't he let me know?"
 You can search mel" rallied De Lancey. Seems like everybody quits you down here the minute you get into trouble. I got arrested night be- fore last by those d.-d rurales- Manuel Del Key was behind it, you can bet your life on that-and I've been here ever since!"
 Well, what are you pinched for? Who do I go and see?''
 "Pinched for rothing!" cried De Lancey t-tterly. "Pinched because I'm a Mexican citizen and can't pro- tect myself! I'm incomunicado for three days!"
 Well, I'll get you out, all ri, ,ht.' ' said Hooker leaning closer against the bars. Here, have a smoke-did they frisk you Of your makings?"
 "No!" snapped De Lancey grossly, but I'm out of everything by this time. Bud, I tell you I've had tine of it! They threw me in here with this crazy, murdering Mexican and I haven't had wink of sleep Tor two days. He's quiet now, but l don't want any more"
 Well, say" began Bud again, what are you charged with? Maybe l can grease somebody's paw and get you out tonight
 There was an awkward pause al this, and finally De Lancey dropped his white face against the bars ant his voice became low and beseeching I'll tell you, Bud,'' he said, :" haven't been quite on the square witt you-Ive been holding out little , But you know how it is--when fel lows in love. I've been going to SCI ! Gracia!"
 "Oh!" commented Hooker, and stoo' very quiet while he waited. , "Yes, I've been going to see her, hurried on Phil q know I promised , but, honest, Bud, I couldn't help it F It just seemed as if my whole bein ! was wrapped up in her, and l had t do it. She'd be looking for me whel , I came and went-and then l fixed with her maid to take her a letter r. And then I met her secretly, bac
Williams news., 1914-10-29
Ladies Ready to wear Coat, $5.95 to $22.OO
 s. Folz the Tailor
Labor Meeting.

The labor Union Meetings held in Flagstaff and Williams were both we'll attended and Char les Derrick proved an interesting and entertaining speaker. He made no attempt at oratory but spoke from a laborer's view point held the at tention of his hearers from the beginning.
Williams news., 1914-10-29
(Copyright. 1914. by Frank A. MunseyJ

Copyright. 1914. by Frank A. Munsey.I If was through some chicanery, he knew-some low-doWn trick on the part of Aragon-that his pardner had been imprisoned, and he swore to have him out or know the reason why. Ell ther that or he would go after Aragon and take it out of his hide.
 If was outside Buds simple code even to question his pardner's inno- cence, but, innocent or guilty, he would have him out if he had to tear down the jail. ..-r..-.
 So he slapped his saddie-gun into the sling. reached for his quirt, ard went dashing down the canynn. f' a turn in the road he came suddenly upon Aragon and the rural, split a way between them, and leaned for ward as Copper Bottom burned up the trail.
 It was long since the shiny sorrel had been given his head, and he need ed neither whip nor spurs-but mile or two down the arroyo Bud suddenly refined him in and looked behind. Then he turned abruptly up the hillside and jumped him out on a point, looked again, and rode slowly back up the trail.
 Aragon and the rural were not in sight-the question was, were they following? For a short distance he rode warily, not to be surprised in his suspicion; then, as he found tracks turning back, he gave head to his horse and galloped swiftly to camp. The horses of the men he sought stood at the edge of the mine-dump, and, throwing his bridle-rein down be- I side them, Bud leaped off and ran up the cut Then he stopped short and reached for his six-shooter. The two men were up at the end, down on their knees, and digging like dogs after a rabbit.
 So eager were they in their search so confident in their fancied security that they never looked up from their work, and the tramp of Rockers boots was drowned by their grubbing unti he stood above them. There he paused, his pistol in hand, and waited grimly for developments.
 Hal" cried Aragon, grabbing at piece of quartz that came up, "Aqui le l. tengo!" He drew a second piece iron his pocket and placed them together 'It is the same!" he said.
 | Still half-buried in the excavation he turned suddenly as a shadow crossed him, to get the light, and hi. jaw dropped at the sight of Bud.
 "I'n trouble you for that rock" ob served Bud, holding out his hand, ant as the rural jumped, Aragon hande' over the ore. There was moment
 silence as Bud stood over them-thel he stepped back and motioned then out with his gun.
 5 Down the jagged cut they hurried l awed into a guilty silence by his al
 ger, and when he let them noun without word the rural looked bacl ] surprised. Even then Bud said notf : ing, but the swing of the Texans gu
 spoke for him, and they rode quickl
 out of sight.
 You dad burned greasers!" growle
 Bud, returning his pistol with ja
 to its holster. Then he looked at tn
 ore. There were two pieces, one fresl dug and the other worn, and as Il gazed at them the worn piece scene strangely familiar. Aragon had bee comparing them-but where had h got the worn piece?
 Once more Bud looked it over, an then the rock fell from his hand. was the first piece they had found 4 the piece that belonged to Phil!
Williams news., 1914-10-29
Notice
Notice.

This is to certify that am en- tirely responsible for the action of Chas. Derrick in endorsing the Democratic nominees iE his talks both in Flagstaff and Williams, and will assume all responsibility for the same.
 Patsy Hoolihan
Williams news., 1914-10-29
Ladies Ready to wear Skirts SAYS to $S.6O
 s. Folz the Tailor Ladies Ready to wear Dresses $6.25 to $21.OO
 s Folz the Tailor

TO REPUBLICANS: The Republican State Committee IS m carry campaign It has no office holders With the funds its disposal has made fight It looks tho win if we had the unds to pay absolutely necessary of the campaign Inc The people the republican party offers the only The Hunt administration should and be compelled if combine efforts Look at your notices and figure that many dollars "h a republican administration.
 any contribution you f at large or small to Recuhican Committee, Phoenix, Arizona
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-04
Ser Motarb Club
gesann seiteru ipieoer nit Der a6.
baltuns Der semeiniamen Gun.
deons.

Die SOmmerfsrisn bes Cincinnati
RotarD Club babsH am seiirisen 5as
&c ibren abi6luB errei6t nnb etfpa
300 Gei6dftsleute. ole riibriss Wsitr
slisbsr Steies aIubs iinb, Derfammels
ten ii9 ssitern Wittns 3u bem p0s
hentlihen Gun6eon i'm Clinton 5oiel.
RdtiirIid mar pom ARRANGEMENTS
tommittee fir elm biibf6ss, abrpeds.
lunssrei6es prosramm Gorge setras
gen iporben. Die Hsbnsr tparen bic
9errsn 5ofparb sarbD nnb gbssleh
". petrp bon Chicago, Der Setrstdr
bts Snternattpnalen @erbanos Der
Rotarp aIubs. auberbem CAB es aud
lllt in Ollie unb Jiills, ia iosar cine
gang rei5enb inIsenisrte S9.ddt apis
iden beitl9en Sellnern unb fran35iis
f9eH RIDDEN. bic ii9 nn9ber als Bar.
terreatrobateH ltnb SpesidIiiten auf
muiiialifhem @ebiet entpuppten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-04
$4,000 Nnffen
g orIen ponar6angel ma d
Mberbeen in 9 4ottlanb
trdnspUrtirt
limb BON bortaus mad. O'its
enbe aei6idt pOrben
fein.

Rem gort 8. Sept. - Offisiers
unb pafasiere bes 0umpfers Raure.
tania DOn Der Gunarb airis. Der am
atsnb bon aiperpool bier antam. be.
6aupten. baB 72.o00 Damn ruiIiT6e
1tuppsn, ron 4r9ansel am 81. Qu@
gut in Iberbsen on Der Settle bon
Sdottlanb. seIanbet unb auf gytras
3iigefl na9 5aripid, @rims6p unb
OoDer aebratt iporben ieien, Don no
aus lie na& Sitsnbe in gsIsisn iibers
aeiebt perben fOIItsn.
Die rnfiif6en unb britiifen Mili.
tdrbebSrSen fOIIsn ale MIR erbentlis
den gorii1tsmabrsssIn ersrsifsn. Inn
Die Tbatfa6e ssbeim gu baltsn, baB
aiisIdnbifde SoIbaten nnd England
transportirt ipOrbsn finb, uno bab
tpdbrenb Der II s-imben. pdbrsnb
tDsIte bic aruppsn unteripsss'
uarsn Der Saass U,sisSs aufI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-04
gt)mersemgelber
Grbalten berlsste Arbeiter aus Der
itanhi6en gcriidermuss.aniie.

Die ffnatli6e Snbuitrie aoultnif.
iion bat pdbrenb Der am 20. aluguit
su Gnbe segangsnen Wode bic nads
itebsnbst GntIddbisiingsn an bisiise
arbeitsr benilligt, bic bei Der Nus.
iibung ibrer pfli9ten @srisBanssn
bapongetrasen baben:
i5ranf Wlott, GIL Wsit 5. Strdbs,
1927; Dabib Dusan. 342 Oft gront
Girabe, $3.50; @iaidm Ma6ed, 834
Dtlliams 2iDsnue, Sib ysorpoob,
$378.50; gbnarb syrab, 1919 2sba.
non Gtr., $90.15; Miliam $. Bah.
FEB, 1887 Midigan 4ps., $84; Dal.
ter parbi, 248 Weft 6. Str, $79.31;
aouis BaileD, 94 el Dorado, 1891;
Grant Woorman, 1923 8estmanStr..
5000; Nidolas Wann, 1440Sprins
Grope 4De., $67; @upe 9snefele,
gss9 2fpe., Carthage, $67; Gbarlss
aeibsr, 424 Uiilton Str, $67.43;
Jobn Carrier. Wain Str, $55.60;
Ereb. aloitsrman, 1900 Gplerain
ape., $53.74; Samuel Chains, 1923
5arriion 2tps., $50; petsr Renfo,
DIiDsr unb Sobn Str, $44.21;
Jobn 6. Spens, 305 gsed gDsnlis.
Gartbaae $43.80; Sobn 80. Drills,
554 Sit 8. StrdBe, $39.57; Sobn
9appel, 1o14 Jinblap Str, 1852;
Jamss GoriDtbe, State qlDe, $27.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-04
Rein bemtfHer &afem
blOcfirt.
CINE 8efanntm dung bes
Staats Departements

gire Befd II nj m q q ung oes
Staats Departements
in Wafbington.
Mobilization, 3. g., 3. Sept.
Das Stuats Departement ma9ts
am 9onreritdg bic folsenoe briefli4e
Wittbeilunq bon bem Der. Staaten
Botf6after gsrdrb in Berlin betannt,
bic cine gstanntmabung bes offi3isl=
len BerIinsr preb,9ureous bonn 16.
4usuit entbdlt:
Die IN iieuirnleu auslGnbif9sn
adnbsrn bsrrf9enbe 2tnii6t, bab bic
beutften 5dftn blodirt feien unb bet
GeeDerfebr nit Oeuif9ldnb gang IN.
ier6rOden isi, lit unri4tis. Ri6t ein
tin5iser 6ufsn ipirb blodirt unb Is
i.ebt S9iffsn BON nsutralsn adnbern
ni4ts i'm Wese, mil Deutidlanb 5u
ptrfsbren.
Reiitrdle G4iffe, bic na9 beuts
fwen Rorbissbdfeu beitimmt iinb,
miiiIen BEL Gag mad einsm pintt
sebn Wsilsn norbipeitlid bon Sslgo,
lamb fabren. Dort felt 9euti9lanD
bic aootf.n, bic bieSdiffe in bic beuts
iheH 5G{eu bringen iperben.
rHeutruls Sdiffe miiffsn birstt nad
Sftissebdfen fabren. BORT befinoen ji4
Qootisn Dor iebem 6afen."