davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-29

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a judg-
ment aided by attachment issued out of this
hereinafter described in the above en.itled action
on the nineteenth day of April, A. d. 1915, and
on an execution issued upon said Judgment, by
the Clerk of the Circuit Court on the twelfth day
of June, and to me directed, the subscriber, f. M.
Quinn, Sheriff of Hughes County. South Dakota,
by virtue of the statute in such cases made and
provided. will sell at public auction at the front
door of the Court House. in the City of Pierre,
and State of South Dakota. on the Oath day of
July. 1915. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of that
day, the real estate attached by me in said action.
situated in the County of Hughes and State of
South Dakota. seized and held under and by viz
tue of said attachment, the levy of said attach
title and interest to said premises on the nine
teenth day of April. 1915, in and to the following
described real estate to-wit: Lots one and two.
Section -Four in Township one hundred ten North
of Range seventy-five; Lots One, Two and Three
and the South East quarter of the North West
and ten North Of Range seventy-fve; the South
west quarter of section Two in Township one
hundred ten Range seventy-ive: Lot Eight in
Block Four. Original Plat of the town of Blunt:
South half of the South East quarter of Section
Four in Township one hundred twelve Range
seventy-six, or so much thereof as may be suffi-
Gent to satisfy said judgment and costs, amoun-
ting in all to Three Thousand Eight Hundred Sew
enty Five Dollars and Thirty-Five cents, with
interest thereon from the date of said judgment
and all accruing costs of sale.
Dated Pierre, South Dakota. June Is. 1916.
E. M. QUINN,
Sheriff. Hughes County. S. D.
! ALBERT GUNDERSON.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
TAKE NOTICE;
That the above sale was by me adjourned to
! take place at the front door of the Court House
in the City of Pierre, County Of Hughes. State of
South Dakota. on the 10th day of August. 1915. at
8 o'clock in the afternoon of that day.
Dated Pierre, South Dakota, July "a. 1915.
E. Id. QUINN,
Sheriff of Hughes County.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-29
Sheriff's Sale


State of South Dakota, In Circuit Court,
County of Sully. (Sixth Judicial Circuit.
J. a. Brekke,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-29
Defendant.

w. w. Waite. whose true
christian name is William w.
Waite.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-29
Great Skill Necessary.

The actual players participating in
a game of Auto Polo number four. but
the many spills n flips, often re-
sulting In injury, demand an equal
force of substitutes so that the game
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1915-11-13

first turned the soil with forked stick.
And then came capitalization in the form
of the plow share. He first lived in cave
and hid his nakedness with skins. Then
came houses and woven fabrics Bye and
bye there was surplus of products, that is
more than enough to supply his living re-
|qurements. Then came market places, the
intercourse of commerce and means of
transportation, such as ships and railroads.
Towns and cities, trades and professions
are all the natural outgrowth Of the surplus
product of the farm, made necessary by the
economic laws of exchange.
As | have pointed out, we are by the
force Of prescription pushed back to the
farm. Let us start there and become first,
producers, then commercial factors, then
artisans and professional men, then ship
pers and builders of railroads and cities
Our educational development will keep
pace with our productiveness and the con
scrVation of our resources, and all the race,
Iantipathy Of the neither regions will not
prevail against our progress.
In these foregoing premises, / conceive
that industrial schools for Negroes, besides
their general educational provisions, which
are usually good and adequate, should of
fer principally, training in agriculture and
in the arts and sciences necessary to pro
gressive farming and good husbandry
Work. should be their fundamental aim;
the farm, their chief objective. They
should seek to produce good practical farm
ers, dairymen, and stock rasers, with
knowledge of scientific principles. Each
boy graduate should be able to build barn,
a corn-crib and a wagon bed He should
know how TO construct silo, erect fence,
concrete cistern and tire wheel He
should be able to temper, sharpen and adj
just his implements.
Each girl graduate should have little
more domestic art and little less domestic
Science. She should have a little more ex-
rorience in the kitchen of the institution
and little less Of laboratory cooking. She
should be able to sew well and be required
to make ker own clothes-yes, and to laun-
der them, too First of all, she needs to
be a good housewife and perchance good
servant, if that should be her lot. In all
events let her be prepared to answer the
stern call of Emergency. Many a colored
Girl has fallen because she could not get a
school to teach and because she had gone
untutored in one of the great prime
requisites Of good young womanhood-
mestic art.
By some this paper will be deemed de-
structive-by some progressive. Let him
who thinks it is destructive find another
way to better our social and economic con
dition than by directing the combined en-
ergy of his people into the channel where it
| is needed most, and I will recant these
pages.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1915-11-13

ououlu NC asked 10 make an educational
program for, let us say, the Esquimaux, l
would not include brick and stone masonry;
nor plasterlng; nor carpentry; nor struc-
tural iron work; nor horse -shoeng; nor
tailoring; nor anything, in short, that is not
necessary or essential to their material well
fare. | should teach them the best scientific
methods of the fisheries industry-how to
conserve the use of their natural products
how to utilize their by products, and how
to market their output to the best advan-
tage.
The Negro has as little present need of
the skilled trades as the Esquimaux. He is
circumscribed by social and commercial
conditions as completely as the Esquimaux
is surrounded by the frozen ranges Of the
North. The land, that is the farm, fur
nishes his only considerable chance to be-
come a producer, and from the farm, he
must wiring his sustenance, just as the deni-
Zcns Of the Arctics win their living from the
ice fields. AS between the two the advan-
tage is with the former. The source Of all
the wealth of all the ages, is his for eX-
ploitation. The social order under which he
lives makes this one decree: that he, like
all the other peoples Of the world must
start at the beginning the soil.
The Jew is great example Of a race that
accepted its only chance and wrung from
society an equal opportunity. The soil
was denied to him. Citizenship was with
heidi even the equal protection of the laws,
as to his person and property, was not
vouchsafed to him. He was a wanderer.
His only means Of livelihood was the sale
and barter of small merchandise. He took
that chance; to the last man Of him, he be-
came an itinerant merchant. No mechan-
ical arts or professions for him. He dealt
in little wares and iewelry. His whole stock
in trade was the size of the pack he car
ried. The upper classes Of the society Of
the times were mobiles, soldiers and ecclesi-
asts; the lower classes were farmers To
trade was not respectable; it was left for
the jew, who became a time and place pro
ducer. AS he acquired wealth, his social
status rose higher and he capitalized his
growing opportunities by renting store
houses, and becoming stationary mer-
chant. His surplus he loaned at high rates
of interest The interest must be high, be-
cause frequently his debtors repudated
their debts; and the risk was great. He
became banker and financed the govern
ments Of the world. And then, when at
last he became citizen and respected
member of the very society that had for
centuries spurned him, he became an arti-
san and professional man.
If the Negro has but little use of the
trades, they should be but little taught to
him. Aside from the very promising re-
suits of his labor on the farm, he produces
practically nothing, The artisan and pro-
fessional element of the race is already too
large in proportion to the producing ele-
ment TO justify the large number of arti-
sans among the race, we should have cap
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-29

didn't! He called Miss Edwards
room on the phone. A very soothing,
sweet voice answered his call He
thought it was Miss Edwards.
Miss Edwards" he said, lis how
old?"
"She is IT," was the reply.
ooh. 1t must have been Very-er
-cold-or, rather, very unusual
posing for the Naked TT" or rath-,
er, ''The Hypocrites," he hlurted.
-, ''Yes!'+- -...-... i
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-29
~Go1yi

At last it is out-the real, naked
truth about ''The Naked Truth"
about Miss Margaret Edwards, and
her mother, and everything.
A crool, crool reporter in Seattle
wanted to know just why it was
that a pretty-a beautiful-young
girl should shed everything but the
garment Nature gave her and pose
(that way) for movie. e.-
He found out! Or. that is. ne
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-20
Third Episode
Exploits Of Elaine

Good as have been the first two
episodes of the Pathe serial, "The
Exploits of Elaine" the third goes
them both one better.
Action OF both an exciting and in
,eresting kind, suspense that fairly
grips one until the Developments that
one is expecting have come to pass
and application of a new scientific
apparatus to the detection of crime,
all serve to make up this third epi-
sode, which is entitled, "The Vanish
ing Jewels"
(Two-Reel Feature Golf Cham
pion Chick Evans, Links With
Sweedie-(E (Essanay)-"Chick Evans,
western champion and known all over
the world as an expert golfer, takes
the leading role IN his first motion
picture play, in this Essanay comedy
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-20
Lane Principal Speaker

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 20.-At
the opening OF the exposition Secre-
tary Lane was the principal speaker.
He voiced the congratulations OF the
president and nation. He read a mes
sage from the president, in which
was stated. please convey my heart
lest congratulations to the authori-
ties OF the exposition and express
my hope that their highest expecta-
tons OF its distinguished success will
be more than realized"
Lanes address was devoted to an
eloquent tribute to the American
pioneer and a vivid portrayal OF the
liardships he encountered and his
wonderful achievements.
President Moore OF the exposition
recited the difficulties encountered in
building the exposition and said thi.
day had been anticipated FIVE years
Enormous crowds throng the ex.
position. The weather still remains
unsettled.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-20
by United PressI

PARIS, Feb. 20.-There is severe
lighting at Armentieres and between
Npres and the sea. The Germans are
vainly endeavoring to cut Allied COM
n,unications. The fact that the Brit
north has apparently been commune
Gated to the Germans by airmen and
new attacks are being directed to-
ward them. The airmen on both sides
are active. 1t is believed that by the
middle of March a general pressure
will be applied to the German lines
as feel out for the spring advance.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-20
History of the Exposition
By United Pressl

by United freSSl
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20.-The
greatest OF world fairs, the Panama
Pacific exposition, opened today
without formal certlrcnes other
than vast pageant of San l'ransis-
cans TO the ground this morning
Thousands OF visitors saw the page
ant.
The Panama-P Pacific exposition
represents an expenditure OF $4,000 :
0OG. The critical judgment of eX-
perts pronounced its eleven main ex-
hibit buildings, its five courts, 25O
pieces of. statuary, mural paintings
and lighting effects one OF the most
magnificent ensembles of buildings
and grounds ever achieved.
An enormous part OF the outlay is
represented in the zone" the amuse-
ment street Of the fair.
The exhibit palaces include total
area OF 2,663,l83 square feet. Sixty
thousand exhibitors will fill this
space the promoters of the fair de-
claring that the exhibits will cover
the arts, industries and resources OF
the entire world and summarize the
achievements OF human history.
Not only will the exposition be re-
markable in its exhibits showing bu,
in it's special events, congresses and
conventions, spectacles and pageants
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-20
I By United Press1

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O-Offi-
Ger of the government consider that
America is deeper than ever in the
international tangle. The British re-
plies to the flag and Wlhelnina pro-
tests have augmented the gravity OF
the situation The British reply
shocked officials They had believer
that England would attempt to min
inize or abandon the use of the flag,
but instead, the reply said in effect
that while they would not order its
Use they would not stop entirely. The
announcement of prize court proceed
ings in the Wilhelmina case hints
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-20

! Ntit dIutc OF luiNtloldl II lids
healed others OF sorrow, fear, unhap-
piness and similar diseased mental
conditions that often cause more suf-
iering and distress than physical dis
orders.
In every case of Christian Science
healing, whether the disease was
chronic or acute, physical or mental,
the cure was brought about without
the use of hypnotism, mental sugges-
ton, drugs or any material means,
and entirely through the application
OF the spiritual and metaphysical
teachings OF Christian Science
The healing of the sick, however,
rs not the primary purpose of Chris
tian Science. According to the teach
ipes OF this Science all sickness and
disease result from error and false
belief, which are summarized as sin.
and when the etor of belief is de-
stroyed by the truth which Christian
Science imparts, the disease disap-
pears. Christian Science, Therefore,
teaches that the cause of all disease
and sin is mental and not physical
and that both sin and disease may be
cured by one and the same meta
physical process, namely, by the sub
sltution of spiritual truth in place cf
error and false belief in the human
consciousness
1t is recorded in the Sth Chapter Of
the Gospel of John that upon one oc-
casion Jesus turned to a group OF his
followers, who were standing near,
and said to them, "Ye shall know the
truth and the truth shall make you
free In all of the Bible there is no
statement OF greater importance to
mankind than this utterance of the
Master. 1t prescribes the remedy for
every human i'll. knowledge OF a
thing must come through the mental
and not through the ply hence,
according to the words OF Jesus, man
kind will be delivered from sin, dis
ease and death not by doctoring the
physical, but by filling the mentol
with truth
Christian Science shows t,.at it is
the effect produceH by Truth operat-
ing in the human mentality. destroy
ing superstition, false and vicious be-
liefs that must and will some day
ennancipate mankind from bondage
to sin, disease and death.
Ultimate Truth
There must be ultimate truth some
where, and when it is apprehended
I'oy the human mind it will emanci-
pate .those who apprehend it from
bondage to evil Christian Science
asserts that ultimate truth concern
ing God and man and their relation
ship is revealed by the Scriptures
and may be gained by every person
when the Scriptures are rightly H.
terpreted
Mrs. Eddy
Some day all mankind will recog-
nize the inmeasurable service that
Mrs. Eddy has rendered to humanity
| by her discovery of Christian Science
and the establishment OF the Chris
| tian Science movement Through
her teaching she has elevated relig-
io,ls understanding from a theoret-
ical to a practical basis. She has
Taught the world that it is the ms
sion of religion to heal people of
sickness, sorrow, unhappiness and
fear, as well as TO destroy sin, AMI
has clearly defined the process by
lmeans Of which these results may be
[Continued on page
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-20
Divorce Bill Not Yet Signed

Governor Boyle has announced
that he has not yet signed the new
divorce measure and would probably
take two or three days to consider
its different phases. The five day
limit which the governor is given to
either sign or reject the bill does not
expire till Wednesday, so the gov
ernor will have till that time to de-
termine what he will do in the mat
ter.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-20
Morning Dawns With Threatening
Weather, But at Noon No Rain
Had Fallen---D Demonstrations the
NoiSiest Ever Heard In City---Sec-
retary Lane Makes Chief Address
[By United Press]

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20 8 a.
m.-The noisest demonstration in the
city's history prevails. The gates OF
the fair opened TO the public at :
o'clock this morning and all state
and national buildings will hold open
house through the. day. The weather
is partly cloudy, with indication oi
showers. Downtown business is at
a standstill. Thousands started to-
ward Van Ness avenue at o'clock 10
participate in the parade.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-20
Cereomnnies In East Room
TBy United Press

L
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.--Aft.r
touching the button which opened the
San Francisco exposition President
Wilson said: Il can't make this
very dramatic event, but ii certainly
appeals to the iminagination ii not
to the eye He shook hands with
the caoinet members present and the
California senator's and congressman.
\ few seconds after he was handed a
brief acknowledgement from San
Fracnisco of the receipt of the open
ing flash. The ceremonies were n
the East room and an ivory key
board, with solid gold fixtures and
studied with gold nuggets, was used
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-20

Wallace Berry, .as "Sweedie," is j
laugh from start to finish, a scream
of comedy.
The Peasants Lie-(Bio. "A tale
of love and deceit, well acted and
Photographed.
-Four. Minutes. Late-(Selig)-A
railroad drama telling the story of a
plot foiled by Providence. 1t is full
of intense situations and is an excep-
tionally fine release. A grand double
program. Admission Is and Is cents.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-20
Runs Into Mine

BY United Pressl
COPENHAGEN, Feb. 20.-The
Bjoerke was coal laden, enroute from
Leith. There is no dortot but she
struck a mine planted by the Ger
mans. Protests are expected from
Norway. The crew of the Bjoerkc
was rescued by trawler. They said
the vessel was almost torn to pieces,
SO powerful was the explosion.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-20
Contradicts Austrian Claims
IBy United Pressl

By United Press]
PETROGRAD, Feb. 20.-The gen.
eral staff denies the Austrian reports
OF sweeping victories and that thous-
ands of troops have been captured.
The contrary is said to have been the
case. 1t is admitted there were re-
treats at Bukowina and in Prussia,
but they were ordefed for strategic
purposes. They were perfectly con-
Quoted with small loss.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-20
FIGHTING HAS BEEN RESUMED
BETWEEN YPRES AND THE SEA
Germans Fail In Their Attempt to
Cut Off Allies Communications
Believed by Middle of March Eng
lish Will Begin Pressure Against
Enemy'S Lines

French feet is again endeavoring to
force the Dardanelles. The admiral
ty states the combined fleet yesterday
bombarded the Notifications of the
Dardanelles and the fort on the
European side has been silenced. Ac-
ton continues today.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE

| An audience which filled Odd Eel
lows hall to the doors last night lis
I tened to lecture on Christian Sci
ence by Mr.. Virgil O. Strickler .
| New \ ork This was the first public
/ lecture on the subject ever heard i'll
| Carson City. The discourse was
clear and logical and was listened
to attentively by the large number
present
! The speaker was introduced -
| Hon John Edwards Bray, state SUI
perintendent of public instruction
who said:
Great religious discoveries or re
forms are seldom understood by the
generation in which they arise, and
sometimes hundreds of years elapse
before large recognition is given
them. Though only i'll the second
generation OF its existence, it is an
interesting fact that Christian Science
today is attracting worldwide atten-
ton.
The world certainly needs moi Z
real sunlight-physical mental and
ing and saving power. That Chris
tian Science has brought and is 'orin.,
ing into the world enlarged health
conditions, wholesome peace OF mind,
and abiding happiness for thousands
upon thousands OF its followers, is 4
fundamental claim of its members.
"A system of religion that does
away with or largely minimizes the
/ ills and worries of humanity, that dis
places disease by health, distress by
happiness, and despair by hope, right
/ ly deserves careful attention and
study.
1T is because Christian Science
confidently asserts claim TO these
achievements that we are assembled
here tonight to learn from an author
itative source what this religion is
and upon what principle it bases its
great work.
Il, therefore, take pleasure in in
Producing to you Virgil O. Strickler,
member OF the Christian Science
board OF lectureship of Boston, Mass,
who will address you upon the sub
| ject of Christian Science.
| Mr. Strickler said in part:
1t is undeniable that Christian Sci
| ence has healed many sick people and
has brought about the Regeneration
OF many who were the victims OF sin
Among its membership are those who
have been healed OF intemperance, c1
so-called chronic and organic dis
eases, as well as of maladies tha,
exposition managers announced this
afternoon that up to IL O'Clock s9S,
500 people had passed through tht
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-20
MAY RESORT T0ARMED
NEUTRALITY

ley no further A strictly soft pedal
order has been given the depart
ment heads, but from we'll informed
quarters it has been suggested that
the government not desiring to be
aggressive or apprehensive, int%nds
TO prepare quietly and show that i
will maintain its rights.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-20
Sunk Without Warning
| BY United Press

By United PIessI
LONDON, Feb. 2O-1he Cambank
was torpedoed without waring. The
third engineer and two hremen wer
killed and one drowned. The remain
der were saved.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-20
Norwegian Steamer Sunk

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 20.-The
Norwegian steamer Bjoerke has been
sunk in the North Sea toy a mine,
five of the crew were drowned.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-20
President Touched the Button
[By United Press

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Il m., Feb. 20.
President Wilson touched the butte
ton at II m. The weather is sunny,
but few clouds are TO be seen.
Beachey, the aviator, is now sail
ing over the city
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-20
German Claims Denied
iBv United Press1

PARIS, Feb. 20.-The German
claims OF successes in the north and
in the Argonne and Champagne dis
trict are contradicted A review Of
the operations OF the last few day,
declares that all developments have
been favorable to the Allies.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-20
Submarine Gets Another

by United PressJ
LONDON, Feb. 2O.-The Cardiff
steamer Canbank has been torpe-
doed and sunk off Holyhead by a sub
marine.