davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-10
ALBERT GUNDERSON
Attorney at Law
ass Pierre St. Pierre. s. D
ACT QUICKLY
Pierre. s. D

Do the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger, Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of Pierre evidence of their
worth.
Antep Hanson, 257 Pawnee st ,
Pierre, says: Several years ago my
back was very strong and | was proud
of what I could lift. After awhile,
however. I began having a catch in
my back and spells of backach9s and
a doctor told me that the trouble was
due to weak Kidneys. just a short
time ago I learned of Doan's Kidney
Pills and got some at Straight's Drug
Store. They strengthened my back
and the old trouble entirely left me-
Doan's Kidney Pills are wonderful
Statement given September 2, 1907,
Over Ten Years Later, or On Octo
Der s. 1917, Mr.. Hanson said: "Wber
ever I need Doan's Kidney Pills. / re,
the same good relief. Doan's have
never failed 10 rid me Of backache.'
coo stall dealers. Foster Milburr
Co. Afgrs.. Buffalo. N. Z.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-10
Church Gives Every Man.

There is q little French church in
the heart Of Philadelphia which has
given and given to the great world
strife, ever since the war began, life
blood and Widows mites, and in the
face Of poverty is still giving, giving,
according to a Philadelphia correspond
ent.
Not n man between seventeen and
fifty years old remains in the member
ship of the little church of st. Sauveur.
All r at the front, some are with
the French army, some are with the
United States forces, but all have gone.
All r fighting for the same great
world ideal.
They have left mothers, wives and
little One who do not complain, but
give to the last penny, not only for
those they love, but for the relief OF
all suffering.
Nearly all of them are working peo-
pie, but, in addition to the struggle
for bread and butter, they have found
the way to adopt and support four or
phans in France. In addition to the
incessant knitting and sewing for the
little war orphans here these brave
women have also found time to make
and send countless WOODEN comforts
and relief supplies to the war victims
In France and Belgium, the orphans
and the wounded. They also subscribed
to the starving Armenians.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-10
German Schooling.

German schooling has proved antas
onistic to cooperation, although de-
handing unity OF action through mass
obedience. 1t has Failed to foster real
cooperation, for cooperation is a
method by which persons of their w
yolition and by no compulsion may
work together tremendously, writes
Winthrop Talbot in the Century Maya
zine. Only when training and school
ing are the common privilege OF all is
that state of civic development posi-
Bile which permits society to become CO.
operative in it's action. In other words,
a socialized society becomes more and
more possible only as all individual
members acquire each the widest
vision, and thus The power to cooper
ate tremendously.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-10
War curbs Suicide.

Sir Bernard Mul1et, registrar gen.
eral Of the British empire, announced
recently that suicide had fallen off
strikingly in England since the begin
ming OF the war. The explanation is
that the national unity of feeling, the
subordination Of self and the sharing
Of sympathy on all sides makes the In
dividuaTs personal injuries less i'm
portant and induces him to forget his
W desperation. Personal in~dulgences
and excesses of immortality, causes Of
insanity and melancholia, are curbed
and minimized naturally by the econ
omies enforced upon the populace.
Discipline in eating, dressing, working
has also a beneficial effect in keeping
the mind sane and free from morbid
broodings.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-10
IN WAR
Roman Popes, From Earliest
Time Deemed 1t Privilege.
First Instance Dates From 200, When
Effort Was Made to Arrange
Peace With Goth Leader.

From the earliest time of poDacy.
popes, as the religious heads Of the
Catholic church, have considered it
their task to intercede as mediators
In temporal disputes, observes ~ his
torlan. Following are a few instances:
AS early as 400, when Alaric | de
clared he would withdraw from Rome
only on condition that the Romans
SHOULD arrange a peace favorable to
him, 5. Innocent / went with an en-
bassy OF the Romans to Emperor Hon
erlus, at Rayenna, to try, if possible,
to make peace with him and the Goths.
but failed in his endeavors to bring
about peace. More successful was
Gregory !, who played the same part
on the occasion of the invasion of Italy
by the Lombards. Owing to his friend
snip with the Lomhardian queen Tleu-
dulinda, he actually mediated a favor
able peace. When northern Italy was
devastated by Attila the venerable
bishop OF Rome, Leo 1.-The first of the
great popes--by a personal encounter
with the king of the Huns, prevented
him from marching upon Rome. He
went in 49, to upper Italy, and met
Attlla ut Mincio, in the vicinity of
Mantua, obtaining from him the prom
iSe that he would withdraw from Italy
anu negotiate peace with the emperor,
Ihls pope also succeeded in obtaining
another favor for the inhabitants of
RGmn vNhnn IN Xxx %Ln ,;4,
tured by the Yandals under Geneseric,
the "scourge of God" Leo's interces-
sion obtained a promise that the city
should no be injured and the lives of
the inhabitants should be spared.
Another pope, Benedict the Twelfth,
who from 1884 to 1912 occupied the
holy see, was as unsuccessful as a
mediator as the present supreme pom
tiff. AT that time Charles ~ of France
had died without leaving an heir, and
when his cousin, Philip VI, put the
crown on his head, his right to do so
was contested by Edward III of Eng
land. Benedict XII, who wanted to
mediate, was not listened to, and there
ensued hostilities lasting, with some
interruptions, for a hundred years.
The popes mediated successfully be-
tween Christian opponents in cases
where it was important to unite them
in the common Of Christianity
against Turkey.
Pope Gregory (1271-1276), for the
sake OF crusade against the Turks,
worked indefatigably upon a recon
Citation OF the princes in Italy and
Germany, and Paul III u534-15A9),
nearly three centuries later, tried to
prevent a war between Spain and
France Clement TX aided Venice
against the Turks by mediating the
peace between louis XIV and Spain
etc.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-10
The Crow.

/ have seen no bird walk the ground
with just the same air the crow does.
1t is not exactly pride; there is no
strut or swagger in it, though perhaps
Just a little condescension; it is the
contented and self-possessed gait OF
q lord over his domains. All these
acres are mine, he says, and all these
crops; men pillow and SOW for me, ana
I stay here or go there, and find life
sweet and good wherever | am. Inc
hawk looks awkward and out Of place
on the ground; the game birds hurry
and skulk, but the row is at home and
treads the earth as if there We're none
to modest or make him afraid.-John
Burroughs.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-10
Notice That Tax Deed Will Issue

To Alfred Davis. the record owner there being
no person in the actual possession of the real es-
tate herein described, and to Alfred Davis, the
person in whose name the said real estate is tax
ei.
TAKE NOTICE; That at a sale of lands and
town lots made by the County Treasurer of
Hughes County, South Dakota, for the delin-
quent taxes of the year 1914. and which sale was
so made on December the 18Th. a. ID. 1915. the fol-
lowing described real property situated in
Hughes tounty. South Dakota. to-wit:
Lots five 20 and seven a in Block two ~ in
Steigineyer'a Addition to the City of Pierre. in
Hughes County, South Dakota, We're separately
sold to Hughes County. South Dakota, for the de-
iinquent taxes thereon for the said year 1914, and
tax sale certificates duly issued thereon to said
Hughes county, by the then Coun~ Treasurer of
sud buehes comfy. snd that such tax sale Ger
~tticstes have since been duly sold and assigned
by said Hughes county, To Charles h. Huebner,
and that the sand Charles r.. Huebner. is now the
lawful holder and owner of such certificates. and
that the RIGHT Of redemption will expire and a
tax deed Tor said lots Will be made upon the ex-
~piration of sixty days from the completed service
Of U}is notice.
Datea at Pierre, South Dakota, on his Decem-
ber2 z, i5It. CHARLES Il. HuEBNER,
Owner of Certificate.
By John a. Holmes, his attorney.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-10
Would Take Glass Eye Back.

Paul Gary Of Anderson, Ind, is all
American, with the exception Of a
glass eye. The substitute optic is
alien.
Gary tried to enlist in the United
States marine corps at their recruiting
station IN Louisville, KY, but was re-
Jected when his infirmity was discoy-
cred by Sergt. g. c. Wright.
Didn't you know that the loss of
an eye would prevent your enlisting"
asked the sergeant.
! thought At might" explained Gary,
hut this glass blinker is the only part
Of me that was made in Germany, and
j want to take 1t back"
ne was advised to mail it.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-10
The Mystery of Love.

Love is the great mystery of life.
It may be the growth of years, months
or an instant, says the Christian Her.
aid. Man sees a million beautiful
faces; he hears a million sweet voices;
he meets a million women with flowers
at their breasts and light in their eyes
and they do not touch him. Then he
sees the one, and she holds him for
life and death. She is no nobler, bet
ter or more beautiful than were those
he passed by, and. vet his world Is
empty without. her. Assuredly there
Is far more than fashion in this uni
eveFsal force we call love.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-10
crop and Drug Plants.

One OF the projects outlined by the
committees on botany Of the national
research council is the search for wild
plants which may be used as wartime
substitutes for the more costly crop
plants. During the. Civil war DR.. John
RoEcher. Southerner, published a
book giving = list Of plants Of the
eouth which could be substituted for
4pnchsnneeeded food and drug plants. 1t
Suggested that information might be
6k11ned from hunters. trappers,
AGaen. farmers, Indians and the
lSnefs who pick up considerable
on the countryade. Similar In
q desired concerning plantG
naUDG0M medicina.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-10
USED STRING TO STIR ANGER
Irvine Swung in AIR, London Busman
Explained Indicated Other Cab
byss Brother Was Hanged.

Tho conversation turned on the
wonderful pungency and power of in
vective of the old-time London cabby
as narrated by Charles Dickens in
"Pickwick Papers" and by other au-
thors Of that and a subsequent time.
"A few years ago." said DIR. John H.
Oliver, In the Indianapolis News, II
paid my second visit to London. The
cabby and his horse had passed away.
The horse-drawn omnibus was no
more, the petrol-driven bus having
taken Its place. I told a Briton whom
! met over there that / liked to sit on
the outside next the driver, that |
found him a most interesting charac-
ter.
80 do T. said my British a%cquaint-
ance, but he is not at all as interesting
as his predecessor Of the old fashion.
/ was seated beside one OF these old
time drivers going through q street
crowded with vehicles when a bus
coming from the opposite direction
was In collision with our bus. The
wheels of the two locked and then the
highly ornate invective between the
two drivers began. 1t was the perfect
flower, yes, the full fruitage L thought
Of profanity and abuse.
"'But I vas mistaken. There was
more and worse to come. When the
wheels had become unlocked and we
were slowly moving away, my friend,
the driver, drew from his pocket a biz
Of string and holding it above his
head swung it slowly to and fro.
"'The other driver at once jumped
down from his bus and, whip in hand,
struck at the string-shaker. The wealth
of epithet he then used showed that all
that had preceded it was as mild and
kindly as the softest baby chatter. Our
driver answered not a word, but as he
drove slowly on continued the string
shaking.
81 wondered what there could be in
this simple bit OF dumb-show to make
the other busman SO frantically angry.
Then my driver gave the explanation:
"'E didn't like it, did e? II was honly
a bit Of joke, don't y see. is brother
was 'anged last %Friday."'"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-10

prosperous look
ing MANI"
",The husband
and business man
ager Of On avia-
trix."
"He seems to
enjoy life" I
"And does so
He's the only
married man
ever met who en-
couraged his wife
to be q high fly
err"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-10
An Essy Life.

: "Who Is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-29
ON THE GREENS EARLY.
Barre Golf Club Players Set New Early
Season Record.

There were quite few members on
the course at the Barre Golf club on
Saturday afternoon, taking the advan-
tage Of the fine weather, and those play
ers had the pleasure of playing on the
greens, as the committee decided they
were ready for use. Never before in
the history of this club have the greens
been ready for playing on at such an
early date. However. the reason they
are in shape SO early is in no little
measure due to the good work the greens
keeper, James k. Anderson, has put in,
for be has taken great interest in the
work and has also made some new tees,
which were badly needed for some of the
holes. However, along with the good
work done, some OF the credit goes to
this seasons greens committee, for it
has done a lot of work So also did
quite few of the members, who willing,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-29
CR4NITEVILLE

Miss Kathleen Letourneau Of Hanover
n. H., is spending few days with rela
tiyes here.
Mrs. W. II. McCaskill of Montpel;el
spent Sunday with her parents. Mr.. aux
Mrs. w. II Miles.
NJ. Nj. Mefver is recovering from .
severe Illness. Miss Jessie Mclean com
pleted her duties there Friday.
Misses Helen Carey and Margaret Muir
ply were visitors in Burlington satur.
day,
Miss Julia Hagan of East Barre spent
the week end with Mrs. William Alex
ander.
John Ryan, who is employed in Spring
field, spent Sunday with his family.
Robert Finnigan has completed his dn-
ties in Springfield and expects to remain
here for the present.
Miss Mary +. Mccarthy Of Burlington
was a week end guest OF DR.. and Mrs.
f. Fl. Bailey
Albert Bilodeau has returned from a
weeks visit in Boston and Manchester,
n. H. He was accompanied by his broth
er. Alphonse Bilodeau of Manchester,
who will spend few days here.
Bsnns Of marriage were published Sun
day in st. Sylvester's church for Robert
Lynch and Miss Sarah Scott.
Come to the entertainment in the NOV
ing picture house in Websteryille Tues
day evening, April 80. Splendid program,
including a good Irish play. Admission,
Toe and zoe. Dance in LaSasso's hall
same evening, soc. Proceeds to go to
the Red Cross, SO come and help good
cause.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-29
Suit Values

Have you bought your
Spring Suit yet? If not why
not look over these values we
are offering?
Of all seasons, this is the
one to buy the All Wool Plain
Tailored Suits. You want the
service; then the fine quality
Tailored Suit is good sytle for
two or three seasons. This is
the season you must plan for
service. When you buy a
Printzess or Wooltex garment
you have a garment that is
built on conservative lines and
from all wool materials. You
will find the styles almost as good
the second season as the first.
We have some Sample Suit values
that viii appeal to those who want a
Suit for service and at the same time
have the seasons best style lines.
These are Suits where the factory is
unable to duplicate the cloths
The price will interest any who
want Suit for service and the sea-
sons best style features.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-29

It's 1920 this week at browns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-29
TALK OF THE TOWN
It's 1920 this week at Browns.
Special values in wash waists at A

! It's 1920 this week at Browns.
Special values in wash waists at Alb.
bolts.
Baby carriages, sulkies and park
strollers. Sadlier's Keith avenue.
Perfection oil stoves, wicks and ovens,
kerogas burner oil stoves will save YOU
| half your kerosene. Lawn mowers aud
wheeharrows Get prices. Il. A. Prin-
| die, Worthen block.
| Miss Margaret Robertson of Bellows
| Falls and Miss Kathleen Robertson Of
| Worcester, Mass. who were called here
| by the death of their brother in law,
John @. McMinn, returned to their homes
yesterday.
Capt George Fl. Squires and Mrs
Squires, who were married in Brattleboro
recently, went to Mortified yesterday
after passing a few days at Hotel Barre.
Captain Squires will report at Camp Lee,
Va, later in the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robertson, who
came to Barre TO attend the funeral of
the formers brother .in.law, J, G. Nc
MINI, have gone TO Mrs. Robertson's for
mer home in East Calais for visit Of
few days before returning to New York,
Herbert McMinn of Battle Creek,
Mich, VINO WAS called to Barre by the
death Of his brother, John O. McMinn, ia
remaining for visit OF indefinite length
MIR. McMinn ia in the next draft quota
and expects to be called into service soon.
Among the guests arriving at Hotel
Barre through the week end were the
following people: Miss Hilda Walker of
Burlington, William w. Grout of Fitch /
burg, Mass, NJ. G. brennan of East Cal !
ais, II. s. knight Of South Royalton,
Glen johnson of Huntington, Miss Mary |
H. Grant of ST. Johnsbury Walter r. |
Hodges of Middletown, Conn, Rev. G.. r. !
Forter of st. Adams, II, G. Deyoe of
Burlington, Thomas p. Hollingsworth Of /
New York, f. S. Newcomb Of Waterbury /
Center, A. f. Baldwin OF Milwaukee, |
Wis, c. G. Abbott OF Waterbury. Carlos
NJ. Morse of Groton, H. b. Goodwin of
Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-29
Special Values in Waists

We have one lot of odd Silk
Waists in qualities from $3.50
to 1913 that we have put on
one rack to clean up at about
one-fourth off from the regu-
lar price. These are in Crepe
de Chine, Georgette Crepe and
Stripe Silks, in light and dark
colors, to close at one-fo0rth
off from the regular price. See
these values.
In the White Wash Silk
Waists we are showing a large
line, in whites and colors.
These are in a number of the
seasons best styles. They
come in Whites, Blacks and
Colors. The price is only $500.
In the Colored Wolfe Waists we
have good showing in qualities as
good as we were ever able to show at
S1.00 and S1.25. See these values
while the line is complete
Our line of Wolfe Waists at S1.0O
and SIPS should interest any who
vast good summer Wash Waist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-29

~ answered the call for help which the
committee asked for.
Now that the greens are opened more
players will be on the course every iay,
and The weekly tournament will be 5 art /.
ed at an early date. So also will a roun
robin tournament be started The m xe !
foursome tournament will also be start.
ed very soon and ii il hoped that all
members who can see their way clear
viii take part in these competitions, as
they are very interesting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-29
TALK OF THE TOWN
1 l0,220 this week at Drown 5.

It's 1920 this week at browns.
Zee the special suit values at Abbott's.
Emily Stevens in "A Sleeping Mem
Dry" a seven reel Metro feature, Biiou
tomorrow
Paul Wilfore returned to Barre to-day,
after passing the week end with friends
in northern Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-29
NAeNANNNAAANee AAANANNAeNeA
A. p. ABBOTT co.
A. p. ABBOTT co
A. P. ABBOTT co.
All-WOOl Means Lasting Style


reality
of
these value the lin iscom pete
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-29

Twill start NJ I. Michaud's auto stage
Monday April p Leave Hotel Barre
9s30 p. m. Route va Montpelier. Wood
bury Tws cars viii run 70 furnish
plenty oi accommodation
Calyton PoTo1ts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-29
Bargain Basement

A good assortment of Mus
lin Underwear. These kinds
we won't be able to buy again
for this basement sale. They
are costing too much.
One lot of Misses Muslin
Drawers at 10c and 15c. Cot
tons would cost you more.
Odd lots of Ladies' Knit
Underwear, Soc value, at 19c
each.
Odd lot of Ladies SOC Knit
Pants at 25c.
Odd lots of Ladies' Knit
Vests and Pants, SOC and 60c
goods; these Pants are lace
trimmed; these at 39c each.
One lot of Boys Summer
Drawers, SOC value, these at
25c each.
One lot of Ladies Corsets,
new styles, at 69c per pair.
Children's M d d lie S and
Dresses, all new styles, at Acc
each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-29
GOING INTO WAR WORK.
Rev. A. c. Wilson, Bellows Falls Minis
ter. Accented

Bellows Falls. April % Rev. A. G.
Wilson. for 10 years rector of Emmanuel
Episcopal church and at the last election
a candidate for bishop coadjutor of Yer
mont, has been accepted for Y. NJ. G., A.
army work in France and expects to be
called soon
The Washington times., 1918-06-12
ked At Every Point AS French Extend Gains in New Attacks
Americans Smash
Three Divisions

NEW YORK. June I2.-Ds-
tails establish the far-reaehing
results Of the American Resistance
northwest OF Chateau Thierry,
says Charles h. GrastE in = copy
right dispatch to thu New York
Times. It was not merely a Sc
ries Of exciting engagements
purely local in interest. but real
~ an Important action, which
may have turned. and very prob
ably aid turn, the whole tide Of
battle.
An American general who saw
the beginning OF lths affair told
me that the Americans good work
caused a change in the German
plans and prevented the extending
movement to MeAux. which was
the German objective.
"our troops took up positions
and waited for the enemy. Two
Of our regiments In forward posi-
tons were able to surprise the
advancing Germans, and I have
never seen such machine gun and
rifle fire. Its effect was deadly.
Our fellows nearly All were nat
ural shots, and every man pick
ed his mark. The enemy were
obliged to fall back and recon
stitute their units.
1--WE know now that the Ameri-
cans have put three German d.
visions out OF business Our
troops were regular infantry, and
everything went like eloekvork.
The only thing these soldiers are
afraid Of is being hungry and
having empty cartridge belts. In
this fight they had plenty Of food
and ammunition. and our dough-
boys won new glory. These men
know how to fire = rife. They
alone OF all troops can hit the
mark ~ 600 yards They have
already introduced a new element
into European warfare"
The Washington times., 1918-06-12
MRS. VANDERBILT
IS BRIDE TODAY
OF R. 7. BAKER
CONTINUED from First PageD

CONTINUED from First Page)
there never came from this source
a suggestion Of a contest OF the will
To his son by the first marriage he
also provided most generously.
To Mrs. Vanderbilt who marries to-
day he left 100000 in cash and the
income from a s5.OOO.OoO trust fund
md their two small sons were given
the residue amounting to about
$1,000 900.
bridegroom n WesterucF.
Raymond T. Baker comes from Ne
vada and California. His father was
one of the best-known lawyers OF
the latter State and counsel for the
Southern Pacific Railway, and his
brother attorney general OF Nevada.
Mr.. Baker, who hold smany valu-
able mining interests in Nevada. has
been prominent in politics as well in
that State and California He made
a record as warden OF the Nevada
states prison in the introduction OF
reforms OF his own invention. He Is
accredited with having had large
share in swinging the California vote
to President Wilson. The President
appointed him director OF the mint,
and in that capacity. it is said he
has been most successful.
He is now thirty-eight years old.
His bride is thirty-three.