davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-13
Notice of Petition for Dissolution of
Corporation
State of South Dakota

State of South Dakota
County of Hughes sixth Judicial Gi" Circuit.
In the matter of the Voluntary Dissolution of
the Interstate Sulphur Company, a South Dakota
Corporation.
Notice Is Hereby Given. That q petition has
been filed in the Circuit Court. Sixth Judicial
Circuit within and for Hughes County, South
Dakota. by order OF the Court. for the dissolution,
OF the Interstate Sulphur Company. a corporation.
ami that III pursuance of said order OF the Court,
this notice is given that Friday. the 21st day of
Septentner, 1877. at the hour of ten o'clock A. M,
at the Chamber of the Court in the city of Fort
Pierre, South Dakota. is set as the time and place
when and where said petition will be heard; and
notice is given that objection may be filed with
tlfe Undersigned or any person may appear at
the time and place mentioned ard show cause
whythe prayer of said petitioners should not
be granted.
Dated Pierre. S. D.. August Is, 1917.
j, E. SLfNDEE.
Clerk OF Courts, Hughes County, S. D..
zell Guthrie, Attorney for Petitioner.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-13
COFFEE AND THE POETS.
why Has the Muse So s~hamefully Neg.
Iected the Morning Cup?

Iected the Morning Cup?
If the ancients had known it there
would have been n tumultuous cult of
the goddess Coffea, and the ~cheruses of
Euripidcs would have been sung by
Cofferantes. Coffee has the romance of
wine, and caffeine is far less maleticent
than alcohol.
The coffee bean is indeed less beau
ttful than the grape clusters, and the
coffee grinder is less romantic than the
wine press. but there all in~feriority
ceases, The odor OF coffee is as noble
as the bouquet OF Chateau-Yquem; its
color-fdark am ]. but comely''-is less
glorious than the ruby OF Burgundy,
but it bctokens Innocence with exhila-
ration.
Poets have neglected coffee. partly
because poets are greatly under the in
tinence of tradition, partly because cot
fee is q hard word to find 4 rime for.
One had hoped hat vers HIRES would
give scope to coffee lovers. But the
vers librettisti and vcrs : Iihrettistae
Chose gentlemen and ladies who write
HIoN'' LIZ " sAL1e - va 1Gltlltt
than for the Intelligence have been
equally negligent. Philosophers do not
care for breakfast. Kant took a pipe
and q stroll for his morning meal. and.
ii we We're to inquire into the habits
of the extremely modern poets, we
should be likely to find that they are
equally reckless of breakfast. sus-
pect them of cruel or mutton broth.
10 return, as | have said, no noet has
celebrated coffee. Shakespeare came
too soon. Pope has Il mere reference:
Coffee, which makes the politician wise
And see through all things with his half
shut eyes.
But in ropc's day coffee was an af-
fair of afternoon. and company I'D not
appeal to romantic sentiments as break
fast coffee does.-IIenry Dwight sedg-
wick in Yale Review.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-13
Notice for Publication

September 10. 1917.
Notice is hereby given that John G. Gates. of
DeGrey; : D., who on August Is. 1912. made
Original I'll: %. No. 0l14S0, for the W. of NEIi
and VIZ of SEA Sec. II. t. 100, N. r. rs. W. 9Th
!. M and who on April 10. 1916. made additional
enlarged homestead entry, serial No. OlS056 for
the SEA OF and IGt@ ofSWA of Section n.
Township lD9.North Range rs, West 5th p. Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention to make final
combined three year proof. to establish claim to
me land above described, before the Clerk of
Gourts,in and for Hughes county. at Pierre. on
the goth day of October, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Arnold Spring, Alfred Sine, Sam McCaffee
Herbert HiIgenbacker. all 4 of DeGrey. s. d
j. &c. KELLEY. Register.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-13
Time Ia Lisbon.

Correct time is announced every even
hour in the port of Lisbon by means Of
two. lanterns placed or iron columns
100 feet high. The mnterns each have
three faces measuring 6.5 By s feet.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-13
S Per Cent ON Guaranteed
Deposits:

Interest payable semi-annually on
TIME CERTIFICATE of DEPOSIT
running six months, one year, or
longer. DEPOSITS in this Bank
are GUARANTEED against loss by
the GUARANTEED FUND of the
State of SOUTH DAKOTA.
AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK.
Pierre, s. D.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-12
NATIONAL HOUSING MEETING
Sixth National Conference to Be Held
in Chicago October IS
to II.

Chicago, oct. G.-The sixth national
conference of the National Housing as
soc1atiOn will be held here October 10
To Il with delegates present from nll
sections of the country. The Chicago
branch of the association Is making
elaborate preparations for the confer.
ence and announce n program that
will take up in all of the phases the
housing problem as met with in the
small towns and the big cities, Among
the prominent speakers will he Fred
G.. Smith of Minneapolis, William III.
Ham of Bridgeport Conn, Richard
Henry Dana. Jr. of New York city,
James +. McCruddcn Of Philadelphia,
Henry +. Vaughn Of Detroit, John +.
Conzelmun of 81. Louis and Or. l.. V.
Hill Of Chicago. rhor" will be morn
ing afternoon and evening sessions.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-12
PAY j. 5. WAR TAXES
ALL PERSONS NOTIFIED TO MAKE
RETURNS AS GOVERNMENT
WILL NOT NOTIFY THEM
WILL PUNISH THE SlACkERS
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue at
Washington Issues Statement 70
Guide the People in Cooper
ating With Him.

Washington, Oct. S.-PerSous failing
to make returns to the government
under the new war revenue law will
be regarded as tax slackers, and penal
ties will he enforced against them, aC-
COrding 10 ii statement issued on Fri
day by Daniel c. Roper, commisssion-
er of internal revenue.
In no case will the government take
the initiative In procuring returns.
However all returns are to be veri-
fled, and all advised to get into com
munication at once with the nearest
revenue official.
Already the war tax law is strain
ing the extensive resources of the fed
eral bureau. Mr. Roper the new com
missioner, is confronted with the larg-
est and most eXaCting revenue meas
ure ever enacted in any country. II
at Washington and throughout the
country will be needed I'm order 10
keep pace with the work.
The following individuals, corpora
tionS. etc, are within the law and are
notified by Mr.. Roper to make re-
turns:
All individuals receiving incomes of
more than 81 900 year.
All corporations, joint stock compa-
MES and associations.
All distillers, rcctifiers, wholesalers
and retailers, holders Of distilled spir-
its intended for sale or TO be used for
manufacturing purposes.
All dealers In fermented liquors or
malt liquors. wines, cordials, ltqueurs,
domestic and imported.
All dealers i'm soft drinks. table wa
ters and carbOnic acid gas.
All manufacturers of and dealers In
cigars. cigarettes, tobacco, snuff and
cigarette papers.
All carriers of freight, express or
passengers, and all operators of pipe
lines.
All dealers in life, marine, inland
fire and casualty insurance.
All manufacturers and wholesale
dealers In motor vehicles of every
Kind, musical instruments m0tlon PIC
ture films jewelry, boats, sporting
goods, perfumes, cosmetics, medicinal
preparations, chewing gum and cam
eras.
All proprietors Of amusement places
including cabarets.
All persons executing legal docu
ments of any type.
All traders on produce or stock ex
changes and boards of trade.
All importers of merchandise.
All manufacturers of importers OF
laying cards.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-12
War penIetes Student Ranks.

The inrOadsof the war left the Til.
yersity OF South Dakota undergradu-
ates without a student president and
the college newspaper, The Nolante,
almost without staff Alfred Thomp.
son of Vermillion, president OF the
Students association, is working with
the army Y. NJ. c. A. al Camp Dodge.
Iowa. Miss Edith Lockhart Of Clear
Lake. secretary of the student asso-
citation. married Lucien Meade, for
mer student, who is now at one OF the
officers training camps.
The Volante staff was left without
an editor when William J. Bryan join
ed the staff of the Sioux City Journal
Eugene A. Dye, Bryan's assistant on
the Volante, is a lieutenant in the
United States army, and is some
where in France" with the first con
tingent of Sammies who crossed the
Atlantic. The first issue OF the Vo-
lante. that of October 2, was edited
by the only two members of the stan
IN the university this fall, Miss Laura
Lou Brookman Of Vermillion, and Miss
Lillian Marie Olson of Gayville. Other
members Of the staff will be elected
at the first student meeting.
The men students OF military age
ioined the officers training camps, en-
listed in the national service, or other
wise took part in the activities con
nected with the war in large numbers
Harold r. Hanley of Custer, VINO was
editor OF the Volante last year, is at
Austin, Tex. where he is in training
in the aviation corps q. A. Quigley
Of Hawarden, la, student in journal
ism who ran the "Cut Out colmun IN
the Volante last year, is lieutenant
IN he uuartermaster's department at
Camp Dodge. Iowa. Elmer G. Trotzig
of Howard. s n, sporting editor OF
last years Volante Joined the United
states navy and is an officer at the
naval training station at San Fran
CISCO
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-12
MAKES GOOD S|lAGE
STATE EXPERT ADVISES USE OF
FROZEN CORN FOR WIN
TER FEED.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
from the Capital City. the Various
State Institutions and from
Many Different Parts Of
the Sunshine state,

Pierre
Frozen corn makes splendid silage,
says Prof. &. Larsen of state college.
This robs the procrastinating farmer
or his last excuse for not putting up
silage this year as a war feed emer-
gency Corn that has been frozen
Will not make quite as good-Colored or
palatable Silage," says Professor Lar.
sen, but when winter comes the cows
will not discriminate against it. Al.
though frosted corn leaves wilt and
dry, yet the stalk or the main part of
the plant will be in good succulent
condition
Professor Larsen suggests that
frosted corn should not be left in the
field several days after cutting, hu,
should be sliced as soon as possible.
If the corn becomes too dry, water
should be added when it is put into the
silo-the amount OF water depending
upon the degree of dryness.
If the corn is entirely weather-dried,
water equal to the amount of corn by
weigh should be added as il is put
into the silO, since weather-dried corn
fodder contains only about IS to -
per cent of water. However, if water
is added to frosted corn that is still
In the field only about half as much
water is required. BY examining the
cut corn fodder in the silo one may
determine if there is enough moisture
and whether the silage packs properly
The moistened fodder should be thor.
oughly tramped down In moderate
weather it is we'll to pour a constant
stream Of water into the cutter fan
box which will distribute il evenly all
over the cut fodder
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-12
Want Good Marksmen.

At the time of the Spanish Amert-
can war an expert rifle shot was re
fused enlistment as a sharpshooter
On the ground that good marksman-
ship IS Of no advantage on the field Of
battle There are still some military
authorities who believe this to be the
distance IS not accurately known, the
good rincman will be sure To miss,
while n volley from poor marksmen
will cover large area and score some
hits Nevertheless, the policy is now
% encourage craftsmanship by every
possible means.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-12
BRITISH REPULSE 8 ATTACKS
Germans Leave Mounds OF Dead on
Battlefield in Flanders-FaII TO
Regain Positions.

London. oct. /. Heavy lighting
aged over n wide section Of the west
Flanders front during Monday night,
he Germans directing saynGc counter
attacks at numerous points. All Of the
assaults were repulsed, the war office
announced.
An effort hy The Germans to recap
ture Zonnebeke failed under intense
sunfirc Of the British batteries and the
Germans were rolled back. leaving
mounds of dead and wounded behind
them
Along The Ypres Mcnin road the Ger
nuns launched five powerful counter
attacks. using immense forces Of men,
but AZ often as the waves Of attackers
dashed forward, they were gepulscd.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-12

after three doctors said / never would
stand up straight again. was mid
wife for seven years and | recommended
the Vegetable Compound to every wo-
man to take before birth and after
wards, and they oil got along so nicely
that it surely is godsend to suffering
women. If women wish to write to
me will be delighted TO answer them.
Mrs. JENNIE MoyER, 342 E.North St,
Lima, Ohio.
Women who suffer from displacs-
ments, weakness, irregularities, ner-
vousness, backache, or bearing down
pains, need the tonic properties of tho
roots and herbs contained in Lydia K
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-12
Somewhat Hunched.

A marriage broker brought an assist
ant along to conference about a
bride. This assistant was to confirm
his assertions
"She is well made, like pine tree"
said the agent.
like pine tree" repeated the as
sistant.
she Is cultured beyond words"
Wonderfully cultured" came the
echo.
However, one thing is true" con
fessed the broker "she has slight
hunch on her back"
And what hunCh !" confirmed the
assistant.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-12
Mrs Helen Barret, Montgomery

Mrs. Helen Barrett Montgomery
noted author, lecturer and social work
er gave one of the most effective ad-
dresses ever heard by State college
students in special convocation. She
took for her theme the historic iniu-
ence of missions and missionaries up
on foreign countries and America. one
particular instance interested her au-
dience-that Of the work Of Clarence
II Robertson, science teacher and Y.
NJ c. A. secretary for China, whose
I'm luence has been widely felt in that
erDlt empire. Mr. Robertson was grad.
"a "a from state college in 1893
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-12
New Regulations Ordered.

Washington, oct. S.-1he state de-
partmeut announces that IL has been
Informed by the legations of Norway,
Sweden and Denmark that Americans
must have their passports Viewed by
diplomatic officers In the United Suites.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-12
selected for Army.

f. F. Canaday, instructor in the de
narrment of mathematics at the Uni,
yersity OF South Dakota is one Of the
selected men for the national army
and left Vermillion sunday morning.
October z for the cantonment. Mr..
Canaday is graduate OF the Univer,
sity OF Missouri and Of William Jewell
college.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-12
Refuses 10 Answer Draft Call.

New York, oct. S.-Jcsus Martinez,
Mexican vice consul here, has failed To
answer final summons 10 appear be-
fore local draft exemption board.
The case has been placed In the hands
of the United States district attorney.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-12

lady friends came TO
see me and she ad-
vised me to com
mence taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
and to use Lydia f.
Pinkham's Sanative
Wash. l began tax
ing your remedies
and took SIS. 00worth
and in two months
was O wei! woman
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-12
BROKEN DOWN
IN HEALTH
Woman Tells How SIS Worth
of Pinkharn's Compound
Made Her Well.

Lima. OHIO. --"I was all broken down
In health from a displacement One of my
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-12
NJ ADOO FLAyS
THE PACIF|STS
ASKS FARMER TO RALLY NOW
SAYS SOIL TILLER is ABLE
TO MEET BURDEN.
ALL CLASSES MUST GIVE AID

Four Thousand Persons at Sioux City
Heard Secretary Of Treasury in
Address Teeming with Epigrams-
Says No One Glass Can Win War;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13
FIVE GERMAN CORPS
HOLD HOLLAND IN LINE

~Copenhsger, Denmark, Feb r.
Five German army corps concentrated
on the Holland frontier give a fairly
convincing explanation. in default OF
other reasons, for the failure Of the
Dutch government TO adopt the policy
toward Germany recommended by pres
ident Wilson on account OF the German
submarine campaign.
Their bayonets emphasized the eco
monte and political reasons why Hol-
land is unwilling TO follow counsel
which il was learned might have drawn
the little kiugdo-I into the great Eu-
rOpcan war. RumOrS were heard. too,
i'm neutral quarters in Berlin before
the departure of The Associated Press
correspondent that a flaw had been
discovered in Hollands strategic
scheme Of defence against Germany
which. As is known, involves flooding
parts of the country in front OF the
selected first line OF defence. Accord
ing TO these reports. II had been dis
covered that attempts tn flood these
districts would lay Under water a far
greater area than had been coutem-
plated and would throw the general
scheme OF Hollands defence in cOnfu-
sion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13
KILLS
AGED MEXICAN
Gulf Refining Company Car
Strikes Mans Wagon; j.
M. Rafferty, Arrested.

Coroner 4. 7. Hall Is making efforts
to ascertain the identity Of an aged
Mexican who was fatally injured Monday
night on the county road about three
miles above the smelter. when the wagon
which he was driving was struck by an
automobile said TO BE owned by the
Gulf Refining company. The injured
man was taken TO Hotel Dieu BY Capt.
J. ". Quillan, of the Fifth Georgia IN
fantrv, and died about A. minutes later,
having received a fracture OF the skull
when his head struck the paved road.
A complaint was filed against J. N.
Rafferty,. whom, it Is said, was driving
the machine. Tuesday morning by cor
oner Hall, charging homicide He was
arrested.
Paper Gives Name V. Portilla.
In one OF the pockets OF the clothes
Of the man a paper giving the name of
7. Portilla, 414 East Third street, was
found, and coroner Hall Is inclined to
believe that 1t IS his name.
Rafferty, stated to coroner Hall that
he was unable to see the wagon driven
by the man. as a result Of the glaring
headlights Of another car. The auto
mobile was badly damaged when It
struck the wagon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13
REALTY MEN To
OPPOSE BILLS
W. L. Tooley Says Proposed
Legislation Would Close
Mortgage Companies.

If these two bills become laws then
cur company viii close its office doors
aud retire from business" declared
". I. Toolcy. president OF the First
Mortgage. aud who was the principal
speaker AT the luncheon of the Ei Paso
Real Estate board At Hotel Paso del
Norte Tuesday.
Dir. Tooley had reference 20 Two bills
now pending before the legislature at
Austin and which have been reported
on f|avorahly By lie house committee
The purpose Of the two bills is 10
levy the regular state. county and city
tax on mortgages and to make II i'm
possible 10 forecIose a lien where the
mortgage tax has not been paid.
Cuts on Payment Plan.
The real estate men after discussing
the two bills Informally aud agreeing
that while their evident purpose was
would in fact make II impossible for a
poor man 10 guy a nome on 4 small
cash payment, as sellers would refuse
70 pay the taxes after transferring the
property and would therefore demand
full cash yme
Protest sent To Austin.
President \ H. Anderson asked the
real estate luen 10 TAX action IT once
and K. T. Sherman moved that tie sec
rotary wire 10 Austin the boards pro-
test against the passage of the bills.
The motion was adopted and Mr.. Shcr-
Inan WAS authorized 70 act with sec
rotary Park and to wake up The other
real estate boards in the state
Among those at the luncheon were:
" X Ramsey. \ II Anderson. j. r.
Macon. A.. y Macrate. = " Ramaee.
Harry TOwle. W r. Kirby, r. r. Sher-
ilan, Wycth DOak, Chas. =. Stevens,
j. W. Hale, J Page Kemp, Edgar y.
Park and J. D. Ponder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13
F. L. GEMOETS. PIONEER, IS,
DIES; CAME FROM BELGIUM

r I. Gemoets. about - years OF age.
a pioneer OF the city. who cane here
from Belgium about 81 years ago and
was engaged in the bakery business
for several years. died in a local hospi-
tai Monday afternoon of a compiled
ton OF diseases. He was twice married
and leaves besides his widow. the fol-
lowing sons and daughters:
Emil. Leon. Ernest and Joseph
GemOets. Il Paso: Mrs. Otis Andrews,
Long Beach. Calf. Mrs. Charles =.
Krause. Mrs It. :. Maple and Mrs. 7.
D. Ponder. FL PasO. and a daughter
who is 4 Sister OF Boretto. in charge
Of the musical department OF the
LorettO convent school in Santa Fe. y.
IL His youngest son was i years OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13
CUBANS URGED BY U. S.
NOT TO Try NEW REVOLT

Washington. d. c.. Feb. 12.-An APP
peal 10 the Cubaus not TO plunge their
country into another revolution has
been sent to Havana by secretary Of
ton that the contested presidential
election in cuba already had reached
the iucipient stage of rebellion, the
state department decided to issue to the
people an urgent Injunction to await
the outcome of the voting and to abide
by the decision Of their courts-
Through the American minister at
Havana. il was made clear that the
American government would regret any
necessity for forcible interference again
in Cuban affairs. but il was minated
that the United States could not cOun-
tenance the recurrence of civil war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13
FIVE PERCENT
MONEY FOR CITY
Plan to Organize Number Of
Local Concerns for Cheap
Building Money.

If arrangements now being planned
90 through. il Paso viii get plenty or
i've per cent money for building pur-
noses. A companv of New York bond
brokers think 50 well OF Il Paso that
the mpan has sent a representative
TO Fl Paso to Y the building stu
alton and organize the material, men,
contractors, etc, out here with d view
TO placing considerable five per cent
money here for building Improvements
The Plan Contemplated.
The plan of organization contemplstes
the formation Of an association EN-
brseing representatives OF the lumber,
cement, brick, hardware. steel dealers,
also a representative architect. plumber.
painter. plasterer. roof maker, contractor,
sash and door maker, real estate dealer,
etc. These men will paw an annual fee
for promotion work. and a real estate
mar VIII report on property TO be i'm
proved.
When a person or company wants to
borrow five Der cent money Tor building
purposes application viii be made 10 the
local association. The property viii be
placed in trust and bonded and the New
York firm agrees TO place the bonds at
. per cent. the borrower paving one per
cent commission on the loan.
Dallas Adopts the Plan.
1t IS understood that Dallas has az
cepted this offer. organized its local
association and Is ready to begin building
with five per cent money \ number
Of FL PasO builders. who have i~nvesti-
aated the matter saw that 1t Is entirely
feasible and is a sound. practical bust
ness proposition as there Is plenty Of
live per cent money in the east looking
for safe investment. and that this plan
al be made a secure a county or
civ bonds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13
THE COURTS.
G5TH DISTRICT COURT.
ballard COIdHcII. Presiding.

J. G. Gaal vs. NJ l. Cadwallader. suit
70 try title and damages; filed.
G B Fox vs. Atchisou. Topeka &
Santa Fe railroad $4,000 damages IN
structed verdict for defendant.
Union Bank and Trust companv rs.
Mrs F. Ehreusteiu 1t al. suit on note:
filed
{. T. White Ct al. rs. T. ". Price or
heirs. trespass 10 try title and dam
ages: filed.
FL Paso Irrigated Lands company Us.
: Nakanici- trespass 10 try title and
damages: filed.
Roberto Figueroa vs. Benjamin and
Alberto Madero. $4,000 damages for
personal INJURIES on trial.