davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-13
WILL RUN SPECIAL TRAINS
Thousands Of vieitors VIII Be Han
died Into Sioux City for Interstate
Fair-Hoteis Prepared.

Because of the continued large pat
ronage of people using special trains
to go to the Interstate Livestock Fair
In Sioux City the various roads are
now framing schedules of the special
trains that will be run from Septem.
Der 81 to September 26, the fair pc
riod.
The character of the exhibition now
being shaped indicates that the fair
management expects larger crowds
than ever. Increased money for OK
hibits and races will draw finer show
and race events, and for that reason
h people of Iowa, Nebraska, South
Dakota and Minnesota will take more
interest in this big annual show.
The special trains will only be part
Of the increased railroad service. Sew.
eral cars will be added to all the regu.
lar trains, and the schedules will be
framed so that guests may return to
their homes after a day of sightseeing
at the fair grounds. Late trains will
carry such guests as care to remain
for evening entertainments.
Growing business, caused by the
many special events that mark the
year in Sioux City, has led to the
marked enlargement of hotel facili.
ties. These facilities had to undergo
q test of a forty thousand crowd on
July 4, and to a marked degree met
the situation created. Even more
space will be afforded for fair guests.
To care for the fair throngs and to
give quick service to the grounds q
one-minute schedule for Sioux City
Service company street cars has been
pledged.
While the fair has always had an
adequate clerical force to keep crowds
moving through the various pass and
ticket gates, this force will be en-.
larged this year, because of the an.
ticipated record crowds. Directors Of
the fair have ordered the enlargement
Of official forces also.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-13
CATTLE TO HOLD BOARDS
Interstate Livestock Fair at sioux
City Will Draw Leading Breed
ers Of America,

MNmHra
Growing interest in the cattle feed
ing business. and development of the
movement to breed better cattle has
caused the Interstate Livestock Fail
Association to increase awards in the
cattle division, with a result that lead
ing breeders of America will be rep
resented at the fair with choice herds
beginning September II and continu.
ing until September rs.
Because of its interest in the de.
veiopment of cattle feeding the Siouz
City Livestock Exchange has made a
special offer of prizes for fat cattle
in carload lots which win place in the
judging. The winners will divide q
purse totaling 1000. The sale of cat.
tie shown in this division has always
proved one of the most attractive fea.
lures for breeders in past years.
The fair this year will also make
special effort to get sheep exhibits,
The remarkable development of the
sheep industry in the Sioux City ter.
rltory a just caused the announce.
ment that the Sioux City Stock Yards
company will recognize the industry
by erecting a big sheep barn at the
yards. In the sheep competition judg.
ment will be made from the stand
point of the packer, and all sheep en-.
tered will be sold on open marke,
September 26, no commission being
charged the owner. The buyers have
pledged an advance of 81 over the
market on all sheep taking fair prizes
Entries made in the various classes
or cattle are more numerous than fo,
any previous affair. This condition
has been brought about through uni
versal recognition Of the fact thai
ribbons won in Sioux City are taken
with closer competition than exists al
any of the big stock shows in this
western country. The existence of 9
big market has the tendency to con
centrate fine cattle raising in ant
around Sioux City and the far distant
territory is represented by exhibits
shipped from the state fairs in Iowa
Minnesota and South Dakota.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-13
THE DREAD OF DISEASE "

From the Youths Companion: DR..
Galdwater, the New York commissioner
of health, has recently published an ar
ticle advocating "the Inauguration Of
universal periodic medicinal examine
tions as an indispensable means for the
control Of all diseases" AS an illustra-
ton of the need and Importance of such
a measure, he cites the recent examin-
alton Of the employees of a New York
bank. Everp one Of them was found
abnormal and 'son the SUR road to
diseases o rheart, lungs, kidneys or blood
vessels"
Probably that discovery may have
been useful and beneficial to a few of
the men, that it was so to all may rea-
sonably be doubted. 1t may have ena-
bled some of them to ward off the dis
eases that threatened. In the case of
others, however, impaired health must
have been owing to the conditions of
life and work, conditions beyond the in
%dividual's control or power to remedy.
To tell such a person about the damag-
ing but unsupported process going on
within him is to do him no kindness.
His latest malady is far less likely to be
progressive while he is unaware of it:
ignorance acts as a stay OF execution.
The danger of such universal medical
examination as the health commissioner
pleads for is that it would transform
innumerable harm and to all intents and
purposes healthy persons into melan-
choHy watchers of their own symptoms,
who would never again dare to exert
themselves hopefully and eagerly in the
business of life. So far from prolong-
life, importing such dire knowledge OF
themselves to people would be the
means Of shortening their term and OF
limiting their happiness and their use
fulness.
A healthy mental attitude is the great
est of all helps in preserving physical
sanity; break down a healthy mental
attitude, and the balefulgerms that are
in all of us will riot uncontrolled. If
all the employees of a bank are, accord
ing to the medical examiner, patholo-
| gical cases, what number of the en-
ployees of a factory OF a department
store would be pronounced entirely
sound? Virtually all of us go through
life with engines that are more or less
imperfect, but thatdo their work salts
isfactorily enough as long as we do not
watch them and fuss with them. A
compulsory, universal medical examin-
alton would probably result in wide
spread depression and despair.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-13
NO PAPER SUPPLY

With the biggest story in history
at their front doors, newspapers in
Paris and London may be forced to sus-
pend before they car print it. The
supply Of paper is very limited. Paris
papers now print but two pages in
small sizes and have cut out the mar
gins in order to husband their resour-
ces. In London, the great Times has
cut from IA to six pages and other pa
pers have reduced accordingly, Even
at this rate, it is possible that before
the great battles are fought there will
be no paper ON which to print the news.
All advertisint has disappeared.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-13

General Oregon has formally de-
manded of President Cerbajal the sur
render of the capital Of the Mexican
republic and the demand is backed by
a military force sufficient to enforce
the demand. The plan is to temporar-
lily turn yer the government to Eduar-
do lturbie, governor of the federal dis
trict. The 40, 900 federal troops are to
march out of the city and it is to be oc-
cupied by the rurales, a neutral force,
who will patrol it until the constitu-
tionalis.s arrive.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-13

II tour humble opinion permanent
peace will come to the world only
through the development of the aero
plane and other air craft. When
they get the airships SO we'll in hand
that an enemy can hang around oyer
the castles Of the monarchs and dip
lomats and keep them jumping lively
with bombs they will not be so ready
for war. The bulk Of the people of
any nation are never anxious for
war, as they known the brnnt Of it
will fall upon them.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-13
HOME PAPERS ENDORSED.
interstate Fair Management Sees Val
ue in Advertising Through

Newspapers.
Managers of the Interstate Live.
stock Fair Association will continue
their policy of advertising the fair
through newspapers only, because Of
the success had with a similar cam.
paign conducted last year.
I'VE expect to have greater crowds
than ever at the fair between the
dates of September 81 and September
&c." said SecreNy Joe Morton, "and
we will get these crowds interested
principally through the country and
city newspapers.
1--WE have found that the home
newspaper gets close to the people
with the information we wish the PEG.
pie to have as to the character of our
show, and that this sort Of publicity
wins where fiaring billboards fall
down. When we inaugurated this pol
icy managers of several big enter.
prises assured us we were wrong. But
our theory has stood the test.
people understand that the fair is
being conducted as a mirror Of the
conditions in the territory. Prospects
are bright for a banner year. The
newspapers tell the story of good
| crops, and everyone likes to read good
news. The newspapers Of the terri
tory have boosted the fair In the past
and for that reason 1t was decided by
the directors that it would be we'll to
spend the entire advertising appro-
priation with them"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-13
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
BY DIR. r. J. ALLEN
Food Specialist
FEEDING VS.. HEREDlTY.

A clergyman disaerees with
the statement Of Bishop FalIows
quoted recently, "You can mako
a boy good or bad according to
the way you feed him." and
asks why if 1t lie correct, two
boys fed at the Same table from
infancy will be 90 very different
In disposition. Tho factor Of
heredity cannot be eliminated
In a single generation by educa-
ton nor by Ideal feeding, az
recognized In the Biblical state
ment, 1.-THE parents ate sour
grapes and the chIldren's teeth
are set on edge" A reader Of
these hints at Berkeley, CAL, In
forms the writer that she has
an excellent Illustration In her
family, tho two youngest Of
whom are much less Irritable,
less caprIclous In appetite and
generally more tractable as we'll
as moro healthy, as a direct re-
suit Of her improved diet and
hyglenlo habits generally. Or.
Oliver Wendell Holmes under.
stood the Importance Of heredlty
whom he said that we should be-
gin with the grandparents. A
child must be fed before II 10
born. And this Is not ignoring
the Importance Of spiritual In.
fuences, which also should DO
considered in heredity.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-13

Senator Bristow vas beaten in the
Kansas primaries for nomination by
tho republican party % his own sue
censor BY former Senator Charles
sCnrtis. areactionary. The progress
I've republicans OF Kansas have gen
orally become progressives and MI.
sBristow made his mistake in not 60
Ing with them II he Was DESTROYS OF
tho nomination. Representative
Murdoch Vas nominated by the pro-
gresstves and will contest the cleo.
stion With Nr.Clrtis.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-13

The assassination Of Archduke Fer
SdtnAnd and vita OF Austria Is given
~ the primary CAUSE Of the present
warSAttitude ACROSS the water. But
sthe facts ~ that Europe has been on
the verge Of hostilities for = good
many yeats and needed but 3 spark
NJ stArt Z contisgration. More power
Tor sorns of the rulers and additional
stsfritory = tho true reason, and In
Ethe meantime huge Wat debts will &C,
gcumnlate which will be burden on
sths common people for yearsto come.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-13

After a survey of the financial sit
uation in the middle west, the Chlca-
go clearing house association an
nounces that there is not the slight
est cause for alarm and that matters
will quickly resume their normal con-
dition and retain them. Ii the war
In Europe goes on, the middle west
will loon be In the midst of prosper
itY. 1t makes the products that arm
les feed on and armies are always
wanting something to eat.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-13
FOOD eRAFTERs BARRED.
Interstate Fair Managers Fix Price
Schedule for Meals and Drinks

INTERSTATE FdtT MdHd3STo FIX PTlCo
Schedule for Meals and Drinks
on Grounds.
Because the Interstate Livestock
Fair, which will be held at Sioux City
September 81 to .26, inclusive, is an
annual exposition, drawing q regular
patronage from the trade territory, eff
tort OF the concession holders to bring
about an increase in food price SEIZED
nles was blocked BY tie directors this
year.
Concessioners, following "a meeting
Of the directors, we're assured that no
restaurant will be allowed to charge
more than t~hirty.five cents for meals
sold On the grounds,an and In the CON.
tracts that were submitted, this stipu-
siRtion was made emphatic. Despite
continued demands Of the concession
seekers the hoard stood by its ruling,
and made known that inspectors
would be abroad at the fair grounds
TO see that this clause was lived up TO.
Plain sandwiches will cost hve cente
SRnE q similar price Will be charged
Tor the soft drinks sold.
rs further protect patrons the asso
ciation has deemed - good policy I'd
have food inspectors investigate the
character 0f amenuDan the sortssOl
t0Od sold. Ia this work state n
.pectors hAye prcnaiseds their MD.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-13
sOLDIER-PIONEER DEAD

Deadwood, August 70. Summer l..
Wyman, the oldest pioneer of Dead
wood, and one of the oldest in the Black
Hills, died here last evening aged SO
years. He was a civil war veteran and
came here from Minnesota. He erect
ed his own tombstone here a year ago.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-13
THE DEMOCRATIC c K

lIaa
For United States Senator
Edwin s. johnson. Of Yankton.
For Representative in Congress
1st District, Theodore N. Bailey. Sioux Falls.
End District. John NJ. King. St. Lawrence.
sr District. Harry Candy. Wasta.
For Governor
James w. McCarter. Of Bowdle.
tFor Lieuteusnt-G Governor
John 4. Heffron, Of Deadwood.
For Secretary Of State
J. E. Bird. of Watertown.
For Attorney General
Louis w. Bicknell, Webster.
For State Auditor
Chas. B. Fousek. of Pukwana.
For State Treasurer
Jacob Fergan. of Parkston.
For Commissioner School and Public Lands
w. ]. Toner. Of Stool.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
Will Chamberlain. OF Utica.
For Railway Commissioners End District.
J.J Batterton, of Sisseton.
state Chairman H. j. Rock. Aberdeen
EEA i. rH2
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-13

The Canadian government has offer
ca the imperial government 1000. 600
bags of -four - = gift for the use Of the
sBritish people. Two Canadiansamilling
companies have agreedto have the same
readiness for shipmentsSeptembe II
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-13

The Chicago butchers have issued a
statement TO the public, declaring that
there is no valid excuse for the big adj
vance in prices Of meats by the pack
err Il is asserted. that the packing
interests i merely using the war rs
excuse for their unnecessary action.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-13

The New York Chamber ofCommerce
are about to provide vessels for trans
atlantic service to replace the German,
English and French ships withdrawn GU
account of the war. There is much ac-
tivity in business circles in New York,
which began the day Secretary McAdoo
Went there to inquire into the situation
n day last week.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-13

The press of the state is criticising
the action of the large machinery COM
panies because Of their alleged boycott
on all state fairs. It is said that the
machinery companies have reached an
Eagreement not to enter any farm inn
plements at. any Of the state fairs this
wear.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-13
COUNTY

For State Senator
Edward Sutton. Of Sully county.
For Representative
IN. b. Gearhart, of Pierre.
For Treasurer
A..G. Latta. of Harold.
For Auditor
I. ]. Hartnett, of Pierre.
..For..Register Of Deeds
C. w. Sullivan, of Pierre.
For Sheriff
r. M. Quinn. of Pierre.
For Superintendent of Schools
Margaret M. Linden.
For Assessor
George..Coates. Of Canning.
For Surveyor
u. s. Griggs. Of Pierre.
For Coroner
DIR. c.. M. HOLSTER. Of Pierre.
For Party State Propoealman
Frank Kantowski. of Pierre.
For State Central Committeeman
James Holm. of Pierre.
For..Members Board Of County Commissioners
Ord. District, Henry German, Harold.
2nd District. ]. E. Thomas.
4th District. E. Pfiefer.
For Constables
sophua:.K iierr.. Breton: John o'Dowd. Canning:
David Exc, Byron.
For Justices Of the Peace
10. Bourke. Canning ]. J. Scott, Harold;
Amos Wiley, Raber.
County Chairman L. E. Cummings. Pierr
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-13

The federal courts throughout the
country 1 rushed n~aturalizing for
eigners who believe they may not long
have countries to call their home.
Hence they are claiming the United
States "a home.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-13

Speaking of the railroads: They di-
vide nothing with their employees un
less forced. They yield nothing in
rates until compelled And still they
cannot settle their difficulties with la
Dor the public has to suffer. The com.
pelling argument for government own
ership seems to be private ownership.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-13
REED FOR GOVERNOR

Ali Reed of Vale, Butte county, has
been rendered and has accepted the bull
moose nomination for governor, accord
ing to the latest political gossipin South
Dakota. The nomination came from
the executive committee, which was
empowered by the Huron meeting to
fill all vacancies.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-13

1t is new an open game of war be.
tween England and Austria, the Aus
TRAN ambassador having been dismiss
ed from the court of st. James and Or
ders issued for the clashing of the bat
tallions of the two nations. That all
of Europe will be drawn into the con-
fict started by Germany now seems
hardly avoidable.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-13

One reason why President Wilson
was so anxious to avert that railroad
strike was that he did not propose to
be beaten out of that trip to Iowa and
South Dakota in the fall.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-13

Notice of Teachers Examination
The regular teachers examination
for State aud First Grade Certificates
will be held at the court house Au-
gust 26, ~ and %.
MARGARET M. LINDEN.
County Superintendent.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-13

Edward Sutton of Sully county, Ibo
has been in the hospital here for Two
stricken with fever, is now slowl, re.
covering. Within a short timsIh
will be in splendid condition to % in
the district political race.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-13
he Pierre Free Press
By 4. d. sATTERLEE.
puBLIsHED At THE STATE CAPITAL
si.so Per YEAR IN i
acoUNrv oFFIcIAL PAPER

Entered at the Post Office at Pierre. South la
kota. = mail matter of the second class.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-13
Land for Sale

so acres three miles from Pierre. All
level and free from rock; good alfalfa
land. Must be sold at a sacrifice. Price
$1,000. Write, Rev. S. Nelson, Sodus,
New York. If.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
IOWA TAKES SLOW GAME
Wins Featureless Contest from Cor
nell College Eleven, 40 to 0.
PENALTIES MAR THE PLAYING
Mount Vernon Team Helpless on
the Offensive and Fails to Make
First DOwn-Hawkeyes Fail
to Extend Themselves.

IOWA CITY, Ia, Oct 1O.-(special Tele-
gram.)-Iowa won a slow and uninterest-
ing game from Cornell today, 40 to 0. The
game was marred by frequent penalties.
imposed on both teams, and by the
dilatory tactics of the visitors in the last
half when the score began to mount.
Cornell was helpless extensively falling
TO make a first down. The Iowa backs
gained steadily, on straight foot ball,
using only q half dozen formations during
the game.
The Hawkeye offense, looked slow, while
the defense was not seriously tested. The
offense might have been faster. If the
continual penalties, had not constantly
interrupted the game. Both teams Of
Tended in this respect, although the
Hawkeyes suffered most. Iowa was held
twice on the one yard line, and lost a
touchdown. when time was called at the
end Of the first half, as Wills went over
the line. The line up:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
Kearney Normal Is
Victor Over College
of Central City

KEARREY, Neb.. oct, lo-(speeial Tel
was a fast game OF foot ball
Al Kearney this afternoon between Kear"
new Normal and Central City college.
despite the fact that the score was de-
oidedly one sided. The Normal had pretty
veil reeuperated after the Creighton game
an Omaha and came back strong against
the visitors. Forward passes worked wei
and long distance runs by Chick and Ross
wAreham Of Kearney were the features
Central City could not hold the Normal
men and the locals piled up eighty-eight
points for their score. while they held
the visitors 20 Sero.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
OMAHA RUNS UP LARGE COUNT
Nebraska City offers Little Resist
anee to Fast Baokfield.
NEVILLE Is SHINING LIGHT
Diminutive Quarter Proves Master
NJ Open Field Running and
Romps Around Visiting
Ends for Ions Runs.

Tommie Mills nifty squad OF erdiron
farriers severely truunched the Nebraska
City High school at Rourke park yes
terday afternoon. running up a score Of
sixty-seven points against the visitors
seven Captain kellogg Of Nebraska city
three q scare into the Omaha rooters at
the opening OF play, Drumming through
an open field for fifty yards and n touch
down. but. after that one count, the
Omaha defense put shoulder 70 the
wheel and prevented any further scoring.
On the other hand the Omaha back field
tore great holes IN the Nebraska City line
and scampered around tho ends ct will.
Chick Neville. the diminutive quarter
back. was the local star. Chick proved
a master at ground gaining Time and
again he swept through the visiting de-
Tense for long gains. We wiggled throuh
for forty-yard runs on three occasions
and twice put twenty-five yards behind
him before he was downed. He was
rendered able assistance by Lutes and
johnson. who carried the heavy line
plunging work
johnson Makes First Score.
The Omaha line was a tower OF
strength The Nebraska City backfield
bucked the seone-wall defense in vain and
was forced to kicking tactics whenever
they obtained the ball
The local team manifested vast i'm
provement in the kicking department.
WItheys long punts sailed down the field
IN fine form and Lutes counted seven
out OF a possible nine goals after touch
downs.
Omaha inauglirated hoatilities by kick
,fr.
and was forced TO kick Omaha lost the
bail and then kellogg made his remark
able run The small band OF loyal boos-
ters. who came up from the city town
the river went wid with Joy.
A few minutes later n series OF advances
sent the ball down tho field after the
kick off and Johnson was showed over
for tho first local score. The remainder
OF the quarter the two teams worked back
and forth without a score.
In the second quarter long run by
Neville carried the pigskin 10 the two
yard line from where Johnson had no
trouble in counting. A run by Neville, an
other by Nichols and Berry went over
for the third score shortly afterward.
After a forward pass, intercepted by
Lutes, the ball was lugged by Omaha TO
the two-yard line only to lose It. A sec
ond later. however. the locals returned
twenty yards after a twenty-flvo-yard
kick out and Lutes went through centeA
for the fourth touchdown.
No score In Third Period.
During the third quarter both teams
played excellent defensive foot ball and
neither side scored but in tho fourth |
quarter, Omaha ran rings around the
visiting athletes. Neville. Berry. John |
son and Lutes tucked the leather under |
their arms and ripped the Nebraska City |
defenses asunder with the result that the |
count was quickly advanced to sixty |
seven. t !