davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-29
In Circuit Court,
Sixth Judicial Circuit.


Byron S. Payne, Plaintiff,
Joanna O'Brien. Francis Sullivan,
executor of the estate of Winifred
O'Brien. deceased; and the unknown
heirs, 6eVisees, legatees and eXecu-
tor or administrator and the credi- SUMMONS.
tors of Winifred O'Brien, deceased,
and all persons unknown, who have
or claim to have any estate or inter-
est in, or lien or incumbrance upon
the premises described in the corr
plant, Defendants.
The State of South Dakota to the Above Named
Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff. which was
filed in the office of the Clerk of this Court, on the
18th day Of December. 1918. at Pierre. Hughes
County, State of South Dakota. and which prays
for a iudgmen quieting title to and the deter
mination of all adverse claims against the prem
ises described in the complaint, situate in said
county. towit: All that part of the Southeast
quarter seq Of Section Twenty-Five coy. in
Township One Hundred Eleven Old North. of
Range Seventy-Eight G8|, West of the Fifth
Principal Meridian, lying south of the Duluth.
Pierre and Black Hills Railway right-of-way. and
to serve a copy of your answer to said complaint
on the undersigned at their office in the National
Bank of Building, in the City of
Pierre. County of Hughes, State of South Dako-
vice of this summons upon you. exclusive of the
day of such service; and if you fail to answer said
complaint within that time, the plaintiff will APP
ply to the court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
SUTHERLAND & PAYNE
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Pierre, South Dakota,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-29
Total. ~. $107, 983 46
State Auditor, Pierre, $46s3, 40

Two governors, those of Oregon and
Massachusetts,, have suspended the
hunting ease this year because of in
creased danger Of forestires when the
woods were exceptionally dry.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-29
NOTICE OF SUBMISSION OF
AMENDMENTS, LAWS
AND MEASURES

Notice is hereby given that at gen
eral election to be held in the State of
South Dakota, on Tuesday, the third
day of November A. d. 1914, the fol-
lowing proposed amendments to the
Constitution of the State of South Dako-
ia, and the question whether a Consti-
tutional Convention shall be held in said
State, and the question whether certain
Proposed and Referred Measures shall
become laws of the State of South Da-
! kota, will be submitted to a vote of the
electors of the State of South Dakota;
the following being full copies of such
proposed amendments, questions and
laws.
Dated this 18th day of September,
1914.
County Auditor.
INITIATED AND REFERRED
LAWS
NO. l
Relating t. the Manufacture and Sale of
Spirituous Liquors
Sec. 1. Thation 1856 of the Revised
Political Code of 1903, etc.
NO.2
NeldtlnG TO fflmary Elections
Sec. l.. Party Nominations, etc.
NO.
Relating to Education
Sec. l. That Section COS of the Re-
vised Political Code, etc.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
NO. l
Sec. /. That at the next general ell
ection, etc.
NO. 2
Sec. l.. That at the next general ell
ection. etc.
Sec. l. That at the next general ell
%ection, etc.
Sec. /. That at the next general ell
%ectlon, etc.
Sec. /. That at the general election,
etc.
Sec. l, That at the next general ell
%ection, etc.
Sec. l. That at the next general ell
%ection, etc.
NO. 8
Sec. l.. That at the next general ell
%ection, etc.
PROPOSING A CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION
NO. l
Sec. l. WHEREAS, Since the for
mutation, etc.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-29
Deeds.

Deeds.
Mr.. Sullivan has been in Pierre for
the past twelve years, in the real
estate business, and is known to many
of the voters of Hughes county. He
is a graduate of the Gem City Bust
ness College, of Quincy, Ill.,, and is
qualified to do the county's business
in a business way.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-29
CERTIFICATE OF NOMINATION

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By the RepuIHc Party
s: = ::ss $sss =....- ..Y District. s s:= $;55 i: :s; 4s$$ $ $= 4: g#:
E Esssss2s f sSss 9 g%s sS? sa f sFsSs S S%$ R Bssa
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$ s. ssss s % %z s6 D 6S%s 5R% %% as5 snn $$ S S %$ BB5$ss
s ~ s ss sss q School. ##s y sssEIs Linden E $ s s$ R $Rs:s
$ $sssz5 ssSs # e; ! ss sssT' E E: SssB Bsss
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I 81 q: E EE:===:=:::::= !; 4 8! s::: {: ; g 6: ' &! g.: | |$ e 4 81 81:
By the Democratic Party
s s:s :::$ s%s=;! ss Congress- :. District. $ 5si$; 81: s. z s s::; =E $: s::
S E:$ $$ ssss ss: $ $: ! : $$:; 1s$; ;$$$ S$ $$E:
s s@1 s.ss% q school land Public Land. W. f f%s gen raA ss% S$ P Bssa
l I:a: :::$:=; i: :s $$:! s:.'"' 81 y $$ $ 49, 1 5$$$$ | 81 : :$ $:E::
| ||:: . -. & s : '; ;:$$::. ' EE E:: | | 81: : : g:;:;:
q : G.: !: !: e.: !. : ;:=: IS s; !: { 81: 8: 8 I 4 | 81 81
By the Prohibition Party
8 E;:|:: = G! !:= g. : ''''': : J J q E .I=::j 81 | 4; & s.! 81 81:
q: s. ;|::: !: Is: = ::::' =: Is ! !! !: e. !: : : ::; !: s. s.! | Il 4: s.: s.! 81:
81 tho soei.fs. Party
Office - Name 1M #@ Residence
United State Senator # M y = johnson I Odhan.S South Axe
representative CongwE-9ndD District y Francis Atwood SisGon S0hD akoa
|Govmnar JohnC Knapp SMhn. South Dakota
ILNutenAntG Governor sat M##M - - bacon BrNkngs South aka
Secretary OF Stat Ohyenium BrnkdnasS South Dakota
IShs TMaaurr ~ N wa Williams Huron South Dakota
gomnhsnna of SEhoGMn nd Puby: LandA Fred - Luck Rocoe SOUTH akota
BY ths Independent Party
# Me- Name H# Residence
|Unhad States 6sngmF# #. ~ 4 LolcI. WaNrtown South Dakota
Rspreeundys a couras Ind district y ri GnEd nedded,s south Dakota
EGoNnnr # M# &# S@# no hshsNs -. Huron south Dakota
Svanr # Gs%HSE nny M Willow LAKES. South Dakota
ESeMsmrx q GM @ #S# @ % y = kssyA Ipswich south Dakota
STAT Auditor M.@. .Z. .# IS MRI 3#E# EreemAn south Dakota
CpmmAadoner cfS sod lard Puhncl Ands = y HAbgod IAnEEnd. South Dakota
IAtmn1 GWAl - N 8uNeu@ HAyhS south Dakota
CMnmhd0H &. # IoahJ Johnson Cron Sh Dakota
|CednHC 6mmhdner-lh 1hhttM y. ScaokS # @ # Pbare South Dakota
|ndMIakHa@ HaAs Csants.h ha nd day = Oc6a. I'M -
rxmHA 49, 49, aMn.Ha 8 81
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-29

ID an actual farmer-one who knows
the needs Of an agricultural constituent
cy, such as this district. Furthermore,
he is the only old soldier running on any
state ticket in South Dakota this year.
The ssboys Of 81 to '65'' should rally to
his support, and have a real friend in
congress to look after their interests.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-29
Notice of Annual Stockholders
Meeting.

Stockholders Meeting of The National Clock Ad-
v~ertising Company will be held at the office of
the Company. Suite 8. Hilger Building. City of
Pierre. South Dakota, Wednesday,. November 25,
1914. at 10 o'clock A. M. for the purpose of elect
ing a board of five directors for the ensuing year,
and for the transaction of any other business that
may properly come before the meeting.
THE NATIONAL CLOCK ADVERTISING
COMPANY.
Per John D.. Thompson. Secretary.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-07
LIME OF BENEFIT
TO PUDDLED SOILS
Increase in Yield in Single Year
win Pay for Necessary
Ingredient.

By B. H. HITES, West Virginia Expert
ment Station.)
Nothing in agricultural science OF
practise may be mentioned with more
assurance than the beneficial effect OF
lime on easily puddled stiff clay soils.
This is so nearly a matter of common
knowledge that the wonder is that
anyone will worry along with such
soils year after year, and even from
n generation to another, while the
possible increase in yield in a single
year will often pay for the necessary
lime.
The trouble with such soils is due
to the extreme fineness of the arti.
cles. All the soils are very much
finer than most of the people would
readily believe, and the clay soils ara
the finest of all. Soils consisting
largely of clay particles are likely to
be too compact. Normal movement
of air and water and easy genera.
ton Of roots are impossible. These
very fine particles, when wet, tend to
stick together; if worked wet they
form a plastic mass, which on drying
shrinks and becomes very hard.
If a handful of such soil be worked
into a plastic mass 1t will become
very hard when dry; but If the test
be repeated with clays to which 8
small quantity of caustic lime has
been added, the mass when dry will
crumble easily between the fingers
Lime destroys the adhesiveness O.
clays, making them more open, mel
low and easy to work. Air, water
and plant roots can get through
them much more easily. They suffer
less from extremes of wet and dry
weather. They respond more gener
ously to cultivation and manuring.
For the purpose in question two OIL
three tons of burnt lime per acre
should be applied. The very marked
improvement so easily accomplished
is noticeable for many years; it is
indeed one Of the most enduring eff
fects Of lime.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-07
DAISY FLY KILLER . slss,
W. N. U, FORT WAYNE, NO. s1-ie14.
HEALTH PROBLEM IN ORIENT
Tuberculosis Claims Its Victims by
Hundreds of Thousands-Preven-
tive Measures Started.

tuberculosis is one of the most Sc
rious public health problems Of the
Orient. Active organizations to fight
this disease have been formed in ia
pan, the Philippines, India, and Aus
tralia. A movement is on foot for a
national organization in China and in
a number of cities local work has
been started. While no accurate fig
ures are available, those who are in
position to know claim that consump-
ton takes annually from 100000 to
LOCO, 900 lives in China alone. In In
dia the death rate is fully as high,
and OF account of caste distinctions
and native superstitions, the problem
of prevention and treatment is pecu-
larly difficult. The Japanese govern
ment has taken a hand officially in
the control of tuberculosis, and is CO.
operating with two well organized pri-
vate associations. The death rate.
while very high, is lower than in
China and India. Under the direction
of the United States public health
service a movement for the prevention
of tuberculosis in the Philippines has
also been organized.
The National Association for the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis,
with headquarters in New York, al
though organized especially for work
In this country, has been largely in
strumental in the establishment Of
anti-tuberculosis movements in most
of the oriental countries, as well as in
Africa and South America.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-07
DEFEAT SEEMS SURE
History to Repeat Itself With
Democratic Party.
Recent Tariff Revision Which Has
Benefited Nobody VIII Surely
Cause a Revision of Feeling
Among Voters.

The New York Times Is trying to
persuade itself that there is no truth
In the axiom that a revision of the
tariff leads to the defeat of the party
revising 1t. There is no logical or
necessary association between tariff
revisions and swift following party
reverses. But experience has estab-
lished a very close connection be.
tween them.
There have been five big tariff re-
visions since the a The Repub-
licans lost control of the house OF
representatives after passing the tariff
acts Of 1882, 1890 and 1909. The
Democrats lost the house after pass
ing the tariff act of 1894. In only one
instance has a revision not led to
party disaster. The Republicans re
vised the tariff In 1897 and retained
control of the house of representatives
In 1898 by a narrow margin. But the
Spanish war had interviewed, and the
chief issue in the campaign Of 1898
was not the tariff, but Imperialism
This fall the axiom will have an
other try-out. Its Knockout percent
age SO far is 800, and according to
past performances the odds against
the Wilson administration r four to
one. In the present temper of the
country these odds are fairly JUST
fed. The tariff revision of 1913 has
not helped the onsum and has hit
many producers hard. There Is nc
good reason why it should not carry
the Democratic party down to defeat
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-07
PICKED UP IN THE ORCHARD
More Trees Are Injured Than Helped
by Pruning-Ciean Up WindfaIis
by Turning in Sheep.

No man should attempt to prune a
tree until he has learned what is to
be accomplished by pruning.
More trees are harmed than helped
by pruning. This is a broad state
ment, but we beliets it is true.
The Ben Davis continues to be a ia.
vorite, but only In the large cities
where thousands 60 not know what a
good apple is.
In the South. crimson clover sowp
in the fall and turned under in the
spring, has proven 10 be an excellent
orchard treatment
Dealers have a habit of cutting into
Doth ends of the apple barrel before
buying, and sometimes this proves EN-.
barrassing to the seller.
Do not cultivate the orchard ground
later than August 1st. The wood must
have time to harden and the SAP
should not be encouraged to run.
If a man does not know how to
prune, a tree, he can with safety at
least. cut all the suckers ard keep
the ground free from weeds and under.
brush.
A packer declares that the cost OF
picking a barrel of apples on very
large high trees, is 20 cents per bar
rel, while on low headed trees the cost
does not exceed z cents.
A man can earn S. a day, or even
more by sorting apples for market
After the apples have been sorted il
is bad business to put the little ones
in the bottom of the boxes.
The best way to clean up an orchard
after the fruit has been picked. is tc
turn on the sheep. They will dispose
of every windfall or apple that has
been overlooked by the pickers.
Apples in the same box should be
as nearly the sarae size as possible
If the big and little apples are packed
separately, they will bring more mon
ey than if mixed together with the
biggest fruit on top.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-07
pisInfected Appoln,ees.

The extreme anxiety exhibited at
Washington In the endeavor to ex.
plain that MI. Jones Of Chicago,
named for the federal reserve board,
was really a reformative force in the
harvester corporation. has been sup
plemented by the explanation by Sena-
tor Lewis that Ira Nelson Morris OF
the same town, named as minister to
Sweden, although the son of the foun'
der of the packing house, withdrew
his inheritance and invested It in 9th
er enterprises which, while paying
less in dividends were not being In
vestigated by the government for In.
fractions of the Sherman law.
The seemingly ~unreasoning fear
which appears to possess the admin,
lstration lest it be connected in some
manner with suspected influences Ii
at times absurd and never more sc
than in the labored efforts to show
that any "p~lutocratic" appointees have
been thoroughly disinfected before be
Ing selected.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-07

each of these nests protrude the head
of four to six fedglings which look
to be all mouths. All the children
of the farm have climbed to the pop
ulous nests on the rafters," perhaps
no as did the children of "Evangel-
inc" to seek that wondrous stone,
which the swallow brings from the
shore of the sea to restore the sight
of its fedglfngs," but just to see the
speckled eggs Oh the big-mouthed
birds.
The swallow is one of the latest of
the migratory birds to come in the
spring and one of the first to depart
in the fall. They spend the winters
in Central and South America. In
summer some of them go far north.
even to the Arctic regions.
Before the white man settled here
and built barns and sheds, the swal-
lows plastered their nests in the pro-
tecting. inches of rocky cliffs. This
habit of nesting wild has been aban-
doned except in sparsely settled sec
tons.
Few birds surpass the swallow in
Its powers of flight. Its long wings
and small, light body enable it to
dart through the air at the rate of a
mile a minute. AS it pleases it can
mount to great heights, or just skim
above the ground or the surface OF
the water. 1t spends much Of its
time in the air and there it gathers
most of its food, which consists Of
various kinds of flies, beetles, bees
and wasps.
Sparrows seem to look upon the
swallow as an object of their especial
hatred. They take the swallows
nests for themselves and often de
stroy them seemingly for no purpose
but in a spirit of malice or mischief
The habit of the sparrows in driv
ing away birds which are useful
should encourage all who can to helI
destroy our chief bird pest. Swallows
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-07

(By L. E. CHAPIN.)
Use the hoe more; the hose less. A
dust mulch is a better aid in dry wealth
er than the artificial shower.
If you must use a watering can,
do 1t with a will. Give enough water
that the moisture will penetrate to
the roots instead of coaxing them to
the surface, there to be the more sus-
ceptible to a protracted drought
Before the cucumber vines entirely
cover the ground, dig a deep hole be-
tween each four hills and dump into it
a pailful of poultry droppings. Then
when vines not thus treated dwindle
for lack of food, these will find the
nourishment needed and will continue
to bear large, we'll formed fruit in
stead of the defective sort too often
attributed to the effect of hot weather.
Gather the cucumbers every other
day, and do not let more than two or
three go to seed. The exertion of ma
turing a ripe fruit is sufficient to form
many green ones. Even if some of
them do escape your eye until too
large for picking. use them for sweet
pickles, or better still, give them to
the hogs.
1t is cheaper to buy seed peas than
to waste the exertion Of your vines
In trying to mature them. Keep them
/ picked as o o as large enough for
the table and the usefulness of the
vines will be prolonged.
Turnips sown ono in two weeks
during the summer will furnish the
vegetable in the best condition for Ia
BILE use during the entire summer.
If the ~cabbages grow SO fast that
they are inclined to burst, tip the
heads over far enough to sever a por-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-07
Berlin q seaport.

Germany proceeds steadily with the
development of her canal system, and
in the heal future a number Of i'm
portant extensions will be open for
traffic. The Berlin-Oder canal is a
noteworthy engineering feat. 1t starts
on the west side of Berlin and runs
in a rough semi-circle to Olderberg.
where it falls into the river. It is
about six miles long, and has cost
something over a2,000.o 900 to build.
1t connects the capital of the en-
pire with the greatest Prussian port;
il binds Berlin and Stettin. Berlin
and Oder have, of course. been united
for some considerable time by the
Finow canal, but that waterway, with
it's score of old-fashioned locks. and
the fault of narrowness, has long been
out of date. The new canal win carry
cargo vessels of 900 tons, and that
vessels of such size will now go d.
rect from Stettin to Berlin really
means the opening of a e epoch in
German internal traffic development.
It makes Berlin virtually a seaport.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-07
GOOD FOR THE STRAWBERRY
Tankage or Peruvian Guano Mixed
With Other Materials Is Recon-
mended for This Fruit.

The following are recommended in
the culture of this fruit:
Tankage or Peruvian guano, 600
pounds per acre; fine ground bone,
1000 pounds; low grade sulphate of
potash, 500 pounds; nitrate of soda,
100 pounds.
All these materials may be mixed,
applied after blowing and before set
ting plants and thoroughly ineorpor-
ated in soil by narrowing.
Dried blood, 200 pounds per acre;
low-grade sulphate of potash, 600
pounds; tankage or Peruvian guano,
600 pounds; basic-slag meal, 1000
pounds; nitrate of SODA, 100 pounds.
The Stag is not mixed with the
blood, tankage or guano, as it causes
a less of ammonia. 1t is better to APP
ply the Stag by itself, but all the other
materials may be mixed before appli
cation.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-07
WHEAT NOW BEING
RELOCATED TO REAR
Average Eastern Farmer Uses II
Merely to Get Crop of Clover
or Timothy.

III ~
Instead of planting every available
acre to wheat, the average farmer in
the Eastern states plants wheat mere
ly to get a crop of clover or timothy,
says a writer in the Baltimore Ameri-
can. If our fathers and grandfathers
could have had the acreage OF land
that is available and under cultivation
today they would have grown nearly a
billion and a half bushels of wheat had
they given it the same care and atten-
ton that they gave the acreage of AZ
years ago.
For several decades wheat has been
relegated to the rear. 1t is no longer
looked up to in the highest respect as
the means of paying the taxes, re
pairs and living expenses as was once
the case. It resolves itself, therefore,
into a question largely of price, and
wheat is relatively the cheapest In
trinsically of any commodity that is
| produced on the farm, and wheat -four
is today lower than any food the la
borer is required to buy. Wheat must
be kept near the dollar mark If farm
ers are to grow it as a money enter
prise.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-07

ton of the roots. Keep close watch
of them, and if this does not check
the trouble, use them. A head that
has burst 500 becomes worthless.
Some times tomatoes fail to ripen
on the vines, and should be picked
when fully grown and placed In a sun
ny window to perfect. But unless this
is really necessary, let nature perform
the work in her own way, as the fruit
ripened on the vines has a richer fla
Vol.
Do not try to grow two beets where
one should grow. You will have more
vegetables of superior quality by thin
ming them put to at least foul inches
apart.
Celery may be planted between tho
rows of early potatoes. Sow turnips
where the early radishes and lettuce
were raised.
Cucumbers for picking may be
planted as late as the middle of July
bordeaux mixture, three ounces to
gallon of water, is an effective remedy
for the yellow striped beetle which at
tacks ~cucumbers, melons ant
squashes in the early summer, and IL
also the preventive for blight.
If you have only few vines, the
bugs may be brushed into a shallow
pan and at once transferred to a pal
of water containing a tablespoonful o.
kerosene, which finishes them. This
can only be done very early in tht
morning or after shutdown. They arr
very active during sunshine, but semi
dormant in the early hours of the day
Sweet corn fodder has more nu
triton than that of field corn. Sc,
that every bit is utilized after tn,
! r are gathered. 1t makes fine pork
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-07
LITTLE MOTHER WORRIED
Problem Confronting Her Was One
That Might Have Puzzled a
Much Older Head.

She was the smallest and youngest
Of the daily parade of those who take
baby out for an airing at Washington
Heights, a novice among perambulator
propellers, relates the New York Eve
ming Post. The pram itself was a
fair ~give-away, ~unspecked by use,
newer even than baby. A first airing.
beyond a doubt.
She stopped and marched around in
front Of the pram. the better to get a
view Of him or her. 1t was asleep.
You could tell it by the mothers smile.
But a cloud Of worriment chased the
smile from her face and worriment
grew. 1t was the misery of doubt and
inexperience. Presently she struggled
with tears.
There vas baby lying, asleep, mouth
wide open like al o, sucking in the
breezes from the river. The motherly
and experienced one came by just as
the mothers anguish welled over.
oh" she exclaimed in tears, 'T'm
dreadfully afraid of germs! And
pointing to the open mouth-"oughtn't
! to close It'll"