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The Weekly Pioneer Times Mining Review from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 2

Location:
Deadwood, South Dakota
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

CUSTER, "CHRONICLES." Mr, and Mrs. Ward B. Clarke auto- make a house to house canvass in the Interests of the campaign. It Is ex Mr. Sweeney was united In marriage with Miss Mary A.

Wells, a native of ed over from Hill City Tuesday even Yesterduy there was the usual crowd of women busily at work on various articles needed, and none of them were wasting any time. However, those mostly interested are Missouri and a daughter of George pected that by this personal appeal It will be possible to get the active co-operation of every citizen in town. Wells, a Black Hills pioneer of 1877, Liberty Dear Liberty! (Copyright 1917 by R. N. Ogden) That we be free To sail the sea.

And on the land, Enlistment will be Indicated by the signing of a pledge card. No ex ing and spent the night here. Attorney Robert C. Hayes and wife of Deadwood were in the city Monday, Mr. Hayes on probate business in county court.

Mrs. Mabel Smith is visiting at Spearflsh this week with friends and relatives. Miss Page is looking after finding time to make tentative arrangements for the coming oencert p.nd ball which wlll.be given under the auspices of the chapter at the Auditorium Bhortly. pense whatever is incurred by the TOM SYVKUNKY PASSES AWAY AT KAMI) CITY OK INJURIES Many people In Deadwood and throughout the entire Black Hills were pained whpn the news was circulated that Tom Sweeney of Rapid City had passed away yesterday morning from the result of the Injuries which he received Wednesday morning, when the automobile in which he had been riding with Major John R. Brennau and Charles J.

Buell was struck on a crossing by a switch engine of the Northwestern mad, in'East Rapid City. Mr. Sweeney, who was a heavy man, had been and a ipromlnent stockman and rancher at that time. There have been no children born so this marriage, and his wife survives him, aB does also a brother, Peter Sweeney, at Rapid City. Arrangements for the funeral have not been announced, but It will probably be held Sunday morning, when where v.

m. c. a. MONEY WILL iO The following budget estimates for the American thirty-five million dol the home in Mrs. Smith's absence.

Mrs. Bertha Nathan of Deadwood arrived Monday for a visit with her mother and sister, Mrs. Bertha I'orath many Deadwood people will go to The Individuals enlisting will then be placed on a mailing list and they will receive periodically official communications relating to the use and avallibllity of food stuffs. Superintendent Nlenhlus made a few remarkB Indicating the part the schools could be depended upon to do and made brief mention of some of the preliminary steps taken. Rapid City to attend it.

and Mrs. T. J. Fenwlck. Free men to stand; To bcud the kneo Alone to thee, As is our right, For these we fight, Liberty! Dear Liberty! i 4 i.

A ruthless foe Now threatens woe To us and Ihee, Liberty! Dear Liberty! Proud In Its prime To crush his crime Our manhood cries R. H. McCullagh left over the Bur SOMKWHKKK thrown with great force trnm the automobile, striking on his head l.V THK UNITED STATKS The Pioneer-Times is in receipt of lington Monday morning for Mitchell, S. to attend a meeting of the State Home Guards which was held in that city one day this week. Mr.

either on one of the rails or a sharp lar war work fund shows substantially how the money will be used: For work with United States men in this country $11,120,000 For work with United States enlisted men overseas 11,094,000 For V. M. C. A. work a postal card from Guy Virgil Rake pointed tie.

The force with which Mrs. F. E. Clough, chairman of the county committee, also addressed the Rtraw. dated at Camp Greene, near struck wns great, for he was nearly McCullagh is first lieutenant of the Charlotte, N.

asking that the pap scalped by the Impact, rendered un ladies. Mrs. Clough received her Custer Home Guard and went as a appointment direct from Washington representative from that er not be addressed to him at Camp Greene hereafter, but giving as his D. and explained the scope of the work and reported that everywhere address: "Guy Virgil Rakestraw, conscious and, besides the Injury to his head, received other severe Injuries. When first taken to the hospital little hope was held out that he would recover, and he lingered along until after 8 o'clock yesterday morning when death claimed him.

she had been the ladies had taken hold In a noble manner. flattery 14 7th Field Artillery, 11. S. Firty-first division, somewhere the United States." in the Russian For M. Y.

C. work In the Frenrh For Y. M. C. A.

work in the Italian army For V. M. C. A. work in the prisoner-of-war 3,305,000 2,849,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 The work in Lawrence county Is A Rapid City company is leasing land In western South Dakota with the view of prospecting for oil.

1 is understood they are making arrangements to lease tracts of shah land adjacent to Buffalo Gap on tin north, which show good indication Somewhere In the United States." under the direction of the county committee, consisting of Mrs. F. E. Hundreds of South Dakota boys are ramps doing service for their country in that indefinite locality and doing it cheer Clough, chairman, Mrs. W.

H. Kum-lien, county agent for Lawrence county; Miss Nellie Warren, county sup of being oil territory. There is some fully and well. However, if only the regiment, division or company in erintendent of schools and Forest Total J31.0fiK.000 111 addition to above budgets to provide for In-e liable expansion 3,932. 000 which they are serving is placed upon Supervisor Paul D.

Kelleter. ta'k of the Des Moines Refining company drilling for oil on their kaolin beds south of town, in the near future. Wouldn't we have a "Gran and Glorious Feeling" If real oil sands were located in the Buffalo Gap vicinity. the envelope with their names, the letters from home and friends will find them, for Undo Sam is keeping watch and guard over them and knows where they are to be found, and will see to it that they receive And at him flies, For thee, Liberty! Our cheeks aglow We seek this foe To thee, Dear Liberty! With fearless eye And heart beats high, For aye! For aye! Him we defy With battle cry "For Liberty! Sweet Llbertj We've just begun. foolish Hun Thy race is run.

The end will be When Liberty, Sweet Liberty, From thy foul threat Emeiges great To light the world for me. Liberty! Sweet Liberty! That we lie free To sail the sea, nd on the land Free men to stand: To bend the knee Alone to thee. As is our right. For these we fight. Liberty! Dear Liberty: By his death Rapid City loses one of the best, men it has ever had, for that city's Inlerests were always his Interests; he had spent his money freely to put it on the map and keep it there, had given of his valuable experience unstintedly to make it prosperous; had r.pent his time in furthering every enterprise or project that would materially benefit: had been charitable and kind, and a friend to everyone.

He had always been a booster for Rapid City and Pennington countv, giving freely nf his means to assist both and to build them up. He was never found want ine, and ever known to lend encouragement to a man or woman who was in need, not the encouragement that words give, but encouragement that was substantial. Many will miss Grand nti.l $35,000,0110 South Dakota will raise a minimum of Tills campaign is not for the V. M. C.

A. it is for the country and the boys In army, navy md aviation service. The Y. M. heir letters and pnrkages.

They are This committee has general supervision of the work throughout the county and is also co-operating and directing the work In the various communities. The various chairmen appointed to date are as follows: Lead Mrs Arthur Jackson. Deadwood Mrs. A. H.

Oleson. Spenrfish Mrs. R. Warren. Whitewood -Mrs.

P. M. Honniwell. Xemo Mrs. X.

T. Owen. Central Mrs. Richard Dunlop. Tcrraville Mrs.

E. M. Ryan. not lost, but are units in the lug fighting machine that is preparing xoTii Hiu ii m.ic.vnov 01 jll I Department of the Interior, I'. S.

Land Otijee at Rapid City, So. August 21, 1917. Notice is hereby given that Ivar Sigdestad, of Galena, S. who on July 31. 19'is and December 199.

made Homestead Entry, Serial, Nos. and 019950, for a tract A. is merely the organized agency for carrying on the work, right up to the foremost trenches. for an invasion of Hunland and of the army of fighters that will uphold the banners of the republic and make the world safe or democracy. The above message was all that II XI) A PLEASANT TIME I I Mill VT1IV HtM'll SI till laud described by metes anil hounds as follows: Beginning at Cor.

No. 1, at a point him, but none so much as the people I One of the most joyous times tha 'has been had at a Hallowe'en pan I 'his year was that hich the pt oj was contained on the card which Guy Virgil sent, hut from it it may be taken that he is in good health and contented, and like thousands of other young men who have been separ Trojan Prof. H. Reebe. Terry Mrs.

William Mitchell. Galena--Miss Esther Revell. Ron! Mrs. A. J.

Thomas. Enplewood--Miss Edna Harring fioiu which the section corner common to Sections 10, 1, 14, and l.V of his home city and county, and hi-; name will ever be to them an inspir ation, and his memory an incentiv v. ho attended the one given at Moun Mill ranch school last Friday cvenin: id. Miss Weisflog. the teacher ha'i ated from their homes ami dear ones.

ton. he is doing hi" duty, and will not be rangd the details anil when th found wanting when the test is made. T. H.I R. H.

M. bears North' Mi: 51 mill. 4.i:5 ch distant; extending thence north 19 5S min. 2.02 ch to Cor. No 2: thence north 29 min.

7.41 ch to Cor. Xo 3: thence north 3 54 min. S.04 ch to Cor. No. 4: thence north 4 5' 09 eiin.

r. 1 1 ch to Cor. No. thence outh 45' 40 min. 4 oh to Cor.

No. thence south 17' m'n. 5s ch to Cor. No. thence south 7.s 22 min.

17.02 ch to Cor. No evening came everything was in rear l'llilTW HOUtlUNG house Mnitland Miss Gertrude Hill. For the drive in Deadwood the fol lowing will act as chairmen: Mrs. It. A.

Quimby. Leal Porter Mrs. H. E. Salmon.

Mrs. Poland. Mrs. W. J.

Thornby. leap. 1'ietty and seasonable decora tions made the school room a bowe. of beauty and most attractive. Fif teen people went out from NKAHINt; the payment of the promisory note, and of all liability, damage, and sums of money which the said Accomodation Signers might pay by Mason of signing the said promisory noie.

whereas the said promisory note was not paid by the said Georg Mullen Uourke, who have the to greater municipal proTOs. To the people of Deadwood who have Known him Intimately he will he missed, fni he was a man whom a person In Ftinetively liked and who drew friends, f.iends who remained an'' stuck. Rapid City has. in his death lost something from the social and her business life that cannot he re placed until the Generations that ar. to come have takeu the places of the people there now, for the heart -of all of the o'd re-idents of the eit and county, and those who came lat contract for erecting the new board wood, and joined in the pleasures of Ine house at the I'uritan mine, to thence north 79 04 min.

23 -4 7 ch to Cor. No. 9: thence north o- 11 min. 11.53 ch Cor No. 10: thence north 7' 15 min.

2v79 ch to Cor. No. 11: thence ovtning. For two hours dancing was indulged in to the music of a splendid orchestra. Baskets of lunch had been prepared and were sol i jS.

JasK.son, and became due and unpaid at the maturity thereof, where- as. the said John Hunter and W. H. ilfonham. on November 25th.

191C take the place of the one which wa destroyed by fire a short time ago are well along with the work on it Mrs. C. F. DeMouth. Mrs.

J. O'Hara. Vis. F. W.

Medberry. Mrs. Tinsley. and are expecting to be able to turn ion 11 1, 1 nun. en.

10 Cor. No. 12: thence east ch to Cor. No. 13: thence south 30" 04 were required to and did pay the full amount of the said promisorv note j'he people attending the dance, proceeds of which will be devoted to jaietin-: the expenses of a Christina i ntw'aininc nf was a splendid Mrs.

J. Simmons. Mrs. George Jackson. Mrs.

Ed. McCinley. er will dwell memories, pleasant an ul'i. 14.59 ch to Cor. No.

14; with interest, no part of which has 'hence south 21" 01 11. SI ch paid to them, whereas, there is to Cor. No. 15: thence south 7 41 'now due and owing to the said John In. ch to Cor.

No. 1 'Hunter and W. H. fionhani upon the t' once south 1' 01 min W. V.9 oh said pledge and piomisory note, the to Cor.

No. 17; thence south 5' 15 'sum of $3,000 principal, and $520. Oil Miss Laura Daniels. A H. Oleson.

Mrs. Mrs. sweet until they, themselves, hav-been called to the pilgrimage whic! all must make. Tom Sweeney was born at Boone ville, X. on October 20.

IS 56. light for a drive and the roads wet good. the people from Deadwood 'ok not only enjoyment from th dance, but enjoyed the drive. it over, all ready for occupancy in a short time. The building will haw accommodations for thirty or fort-, men and will be well equipped with everything calculated to conserve the "omfort of its occupants.

The machinery which had been ourchased by the company from Wasp 2. when the milling plant of tha company was dismantled, has all been delivered on the ground and is being 15 13 ch to Cor. No. Is; -011th 37 3 min. i' f.4 ch No.

19; thence south 37" 3 1 07 ch to Cor. No. 20; -lin. t'lenee 0 Cor E. E.

Benjamin. V. J. Doherty. Geo.

Leech. Paul D. Kelleter. J. M.

Hodgson. Mrs. Mm. Mrs. Mrs.

at the time of his death he had jus' passed his Cist birthday, and re ceived his education in Tewis coun henre south 15 15 min. I -h to Cor. No. 21. th'-nce south 27 min.

2 f'Z ch to Cor. No. 22: ther.ee north 40" 09 min. 31 ch to Cor No. 23: thence north on placed in position.

It is understood; interest, in all the smn of Three Thousand Five Hundred and Twentv Iio'lars 520.001. NOW THEREFORE: Notice is hereby given that the said 14.900 shares of stock and each certificate thereof, will be sold at public auction at the front door of the Court House in the City of Deadwood. Lawrence County. South Dakota, on Tuesdav. October 3f'th.

1917. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of foreclosing the said pledg" and for the payment to the said John Hunter and W. Bonham of the amount of pnnfy due them upon the said pledge together with legal costs of in. W. ch to Cor.

No. 24: ty, adjoining his home town. He took up the battle of life at the ac of 13. working for railroads in various parts of New York state. He later apprenticed himself to a car that the company propose to con- tinue its work of developing the large ore bodies contained within the thence south 32" 43 min.

1.55 ch to Cor. No. 25; thence south 32' 43 I James Nelson Gore, Tor many years i resident of Piedmont, passed away at the Deaconess hospital at Rapid it alter a lingering illness on the morning of October 23. 1917. He was one of the oldest settlers of the state of South Dakota, moving to the Territory of Dakota with his family in 13.

and taking up a homestead on the Missouri river, near where -Jlk Point now stands. He was as uin. 5 34 cn to Cor. No. 2: hence north 55' 25 min.

7 9 ch Miss Edna Simpson. Wong Hong Quone. The personnel of the city committees will be announced later. The food drive will begin tomorrow and continue for the entire week and it is confidently expected to enroll every one in this campaign. It has been said that the winners in the present war will be these having the food to support them in the rigors of the trenches.

lines of Its property and will continue the work with a large force of to Cor. No. 27; thence north 55' 25 men during the winter months, so min. 01 ch to Cor. No.

2: henoe south KK' 35 min. 10.t.3 to Cor. No. 29; thence south 57' ard sale. that everything will be in readiness in the spring to start on the treatment of ore.

People who are familiar with 2 4 min. 5.14 ch. to Cor. No. 30 'hence south 45 min.

14 ch to Cor. No. 31: thence west 22 04 sociated with Mahlon Gore, when he the ground say that some exeellert ore bodies have been opened up and Dated. Deadwood. South Dakota.

October 1917. JOHN HFNTER. W. H. BONHAM.

Pledgees. MARTIN MASOX. Their Attorneys. to Cor. Xo 32: thence north IV miu.

12 3 ch to Cor. No. 1 founded the Sioux City Journal in 164. and continued with him in the that the values which they carry will and place of beeinnine: situate in suvtions 11 14. 4-V.

R. 4 pay well. The work which was per riage trimmer, and mastered that trade thoroughly at Watertown. X. Y.

While living in Watertown he engaged to drive a staee between Cheyenne and Deadwood. going to Sparta. where he drove his outfit to Xapoleon's ranch, now the site of Pierre, and learning there that the stage company had chanced management he concluded to abandon that business, and opened a barbershop, which he conducted for a time at Fort Pierre. He came from Fort Pierre to Deadwosd. and for about six weeks was employed as a clerk 1b the cigar rtore of Hughes Me-Keary.

From Deadwood he went to Rapid City and enTered the employ of Evans Loveline. the leading gro ltos WILL OIUiAMZK IIHAVCH AT ST Members and officers of Black Hills chapter. Society of the Ameri publication of that paper for several vears. and was one of the very earliest newspaper publishers in the R. H.

M. within the Black Hills National Forest and more particularly described in H. E. S. Xo.

296. on file in the Rapid City. South Dakota. S. HARDIN.

Sheriff of Lawrence County. So. Dak. Notice is hereby given that the can Ked Cross, lor sometime nave formed on the property lately has left it in splendid shape to work in the most economical manner, and tlu further work that has been planned will give access to a large supply of ore and make the property more convenient than ever to work. Land Office.

Area 123.43 acres: has above sale has been postponed until the day of December. 1917. at the same hour and place. been talking over the proposition of going to St. Onge and interesting the people of that Beet ion in the work of the Red Cross, and it is likely that middle west.

Leaving Dakota Territory he moved to Maple creek, where he was united in marriage to Miss Mar T. Weber. They afterward moved to Boonsborough. Iowa, where for a number of years deceased published C. S.

HARDIX. Sheriff of Lawrence County. arrangements will soon be made for eied notice of intention to malte Final Five-year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Sol Star. Clerk of Courts, at bis otrire Deadwood. on the 23rd day of Oetober.

Claimant names a witnesses: John Balander. Harry Dempsev. Frit' Dalman. Herbert Groshong. all or Galena.

S. D. J. W. MEE.

Rer-'ster he Boonsborough Times, one of the cers of that place, having become ac a visit to that section. It has been the intention of the officers of Black Hills chapter to visit St Onge. bu for the past two months every member of it has been so busy with work quainted with Mr. Evans at Fort influential papers of the west in those days. FOOD CONSERVATION BEGINS IX DEADWOOD Te women of Deadwood yesterday afternoon gave every Indication that food conservation week would an active one and that Deadwood can be relied up to do it bit.

Pierre. Ho remained with the firm for about six months and then start He came to the Black Hills in l'SS. making Deadwood for a time bis home, and while here worked on in hand that it had been impossible ed in business for himself. He afterward give up the business In which he was engaged, and opened a hardware store in conjunction with Pursuant to a call issued by the committee in charge of food conservation in Deadwood about 70 ladies lor them to get away. They have been catching up with the woik lately will probably make a date for sometime this week to meet with the women of St.

Onge. Several women (Martin Mason. Attorne. NOTICE OF SAIE OP PLEDGED PROPERTY Whereas on or about Aneust 11. 115.

George y. Jackson pledred to inhn Hunter and W. H. Bonham the Daily Times, afterward moving to Lead, being employed by T. D.

Edwaru oc the Lead City Tribune for a number of years. Tie afterward another gentleman, the firm being kum as Moody Sweensy. Moody appeared at the Business dub to as AMERICAN TELEPHONE MEN' Itl ll-D SYSTEM IX FRAME- An American telephone system, built by the telephone men. with American wire. American switchboards.

American instrument and operated by Americans, hus just been completed in France. The lines connect General Pershing's headquarters with all the encampments and training quarters of the American forces- Everything used except the pole came from the United States. Two battalions of the army men who built the first American telephone system on French soil were former employes of the Belle Telephone system. About 5.50 other former Belle employes are already In France with the army signal corps, or in mobilization ramps awaiting orders to embark. soon retired, and Mr.

Sweeney took over the business and conducted it himself, and from that time until the present bad been the sole propri etor of it. His business rapidly grew anj as tre country around Rapid City began to settle and grow in population, his business kept pace with that growth, and long before a rail road had enured the Hills he was conducting the largest hardware and sought employment with the Home- j4 09 shares of the capital stock of stake company and was ennaged by the Deadwood Zinc Lead Mining that corporation, working for it until Company, beinr represented by the he removed to Piedmont, having pur- Xo. 112 chased a farm near that town, and on jf 509 nares: Xo. US for 1.0 which he had resided until the timeirhares: Xo. 114 for 200 shares: Xo.

of his death :115 Tor 50 shares: Xo. 11 for He leave, to mourn him two ters. Mrs. Asa Dally of Detroit. for j.s No.

121 for 555 and Mrs. Carrie Goncher of shares, the said stock and the eerti-CorrecUonvaic. also a brother, urates thereof beinr pledred to the woi it. said Hunter and Bonham as scun- Irvm Gore, of Des Moines. Ia.

He of that terlzin also leaves a wife, two daughters and jrr ip writine. dated one son. the daughters being Mrs.jAaF. jj IMS. for the sum of IJ.000 Monheim or Piedmont, S.

and interest at 8 per cent per annum. crheridan os' Tear from said date, arable and Mrs. Ursula Cleaver or Shend- thf mlir Trort Savinr- the son being James H. Core nid Bte hnr sirned ot Piedmont. S.

D. jthe said C.mrrr Jnrkson as rin- He was kind hearted and gener- WnsJ. and br Wmon Jacobs. John ous to a rault. a true and loyal Hunter and W.

H. nvwadatisr sirws for. a4 at the friend and a oeroted witand 4 of the ssid Georce S. Jacks father. the said pledge being as security for from that place during the past two or three days have made personal requests that such action be taken by Black Hills chapter, and their requests will be heeded.

It is said that a very strong branch of Black HiUs chapter can be organized there, an-! that the women of the district are all anxious that one be. so that they e-i get busy and begin doing their bit. Some very complimentary notices have been received from nations! headquarters regarding the work sect out by Black Hills chapter, and ir eastern papers notice of its excellence has been made. It ranks th highest of any prepared by th thousands of chapters in the Cnitec States, and those in charge are just ly proud of what the chapter been doing, is doing and propose to do while its members are serrine dst in the organization. The meeting was called to order by Mrs.

A. H. Oleson, chairman of the city committee. Mrs. Oleson outlined the purpose of the United States food administration and indicated the various phases of the work to be an-dertaken locally.

It is the purpose of the food administration to enlist the housewives and other consumers in a campaign of careful and well thought food utilization. Owing to the extensive resources of this country there is a large available food supply and it is our purpose to ase it so wisely that there will be food available for the boys in the trenches and the starring population in the war devastated countries. The work locally will be andertak-en by about 75 volunteers who will the best stocked store in the state. Business grew so fast that he was compelled in 188 to build the pres- mt eommodlrus store which it now n.XO FOR SALE We offer for Immediate sale at a substantial reduction in price a new piano, which is located at Deadwood. Quality guaranteed.

Liberal terms to a responsible party. If interested, write the Denver Mosie company at Denver. Colorado, at once for occupies, and to later purchase the adjoining building to accommodate H. Besides his hardware business he was largely Interested in cattle and horses and farm lands, both is South Dakota and Wyoming. On May 17.

1I8J. at Bapid City..

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About The Weekly Pioneer Times Mining Review Archive

Pages Available:
2,015
Years Available:
1909-1917