davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-17

paid in Full' will be presented at |
the opera house Nov. "a.
w. F. Bancroft, state game warden.
is out ona still hunt for violators of the
trapping law.
Farmers and others who have visited |
the Standing Rock reservation country
declare the lands as good as any in the
state.
Possibly we may have squall af-
ter while, but anticipations of ssuch
things shouldn't prevent people from
enjoying the magnificent weather we
have had and are having now.
The trapping season is open. There
are few South Dakotans who realize
that it would have been money saved
to have deferred operations for a few
days. The ways of the Sooner in
South Dakota are getting more and
more precarous with every passing
year
South Dakota this year raised over
seventy-siX millions bushels of corn
and while it is decrease of ten mil
lion bushels over last year, it is fine
showing and places tho state we'll up
i'll the list of corn producing states.
Bookings county produced 1875, 900
bushels on an estimated acreage of
$4,000 an average of 33 bushels to the
acre.
Farmers attention.: No other
local market will pay you what
we will for your wheat of milling
varieties, we also are paying the
highest for durum wheat, corn, oats
and speltz, If in need of seeds of
any kind see us before purchasing
elsewhere. We can save you money.
Capitol Milling Co.
5. ii. Lee, state engineer, is in the
Black Hills portion of the state where
he went to look over properties and
consider applications for taking water
from the streams in that part of the
state. Among the applications he will
investigate are, one on False Bottom
Creek near Belle Fourche; one on Rap.
id creek, near Rapid City; one on
French creek near Fairburn; and one
on Spearfish creek near Spearfsh. Be-
sides these particular projects the en-
glneer will also look after number of
minor matters in relation to his depart
ment while in that part of the state.
AT meeting called by Mayor NAL
lery number of those interested in
a boy scout movement for this city
met at the council rooms and after g
discussion of the situation, council
was appointed consisting of the mayor
and number of prominent citizens
OF the city, A committee was APP
pointed to secure the services and &C.
tive cooperation of some one who
would act as the head of the organi-
cation and drilling of the boys in the
Wook ofsthe scout movement. The
meeting adjourned to the call of the
mayor, and another meeting will be
heid as soon as the committee ap.
pointed for the purpose of securing
an active head" is ready to report
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-17
A. 1. Harlow was in from okoboio

Atty. Howard Fuller has returned
from Aberdeen.
Hotel Inspector Hopkins was in
the city today.
Judge Chamberlain left Tuesday
for Brookings.
Attorney General Clark was in the
city Saturday.
l. McGannon was down from Oko.
bojo yesterday.
S. n. Brown returned to Clark the
first of the week.
Arthur Hoist of Canning was in
the city yesterday.
John E. Martin of Woonsocket was
in the city Saturday.
DeLorme Robinson arrived home
today from Missouri.
w. r. Millham of Hot Springs was
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Chas. Doren of Ft. Pierre is
assisting at Kemp's.
]. G. Newell left Monday on an ex-
tended visit to Mexico.
G. H. Harris and wife were down
from Onida Tuesday.
Mrs. P. Hyde and baby are visiting
relatives at Chadron, Neb.
Mrs. Will Rem was down from
Onida the first of the week.
Frank NJ. Byrne was a business
visitor in the city Saturday.
w. N. Jarvis and Geo. Huss were
up from Blunt yesterday.
Mrs. c. A. Gray returned Monday
from visit at Rapid City.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j Mundt are pre-
pairing to move to Madison.
Philo Hall was in from Brookings
yesterday on business matters.
D. w. March returned yesterday
from hunting trip III the Hills.
Miss Alice Erickson of Blunt is
assisting at the Business Mems club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karcher are moving
in their new home on Prospect av-
enue.
The Kensington Club will be enter
tanned this evening by Miss Fannie
Ayres.
B. q. Stoddard, cashier of the
Midland State bank was in the city
yesterday.
About twenty couples enjoyed the
dance given in the Billinghurtt hall
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Harris left yes
terday for Texas where they will
spend the winter.
The eclipse of the moon last eve.
ming was witnessed by many Pierre
people, the sky being clear.
Rev. A. E. jain Of Huron College
will preach at the Evangelical church
next Sunday both morning and even.
ing.
P. O'Neil returned this morning to
his home at TaJ;;hhtton after attend attend
ing the state live stock sanitary
board.
Miss Mary Collins left for Iowa to.
day where she will speak at several
points before going to her home a.
Keokuk.
Mrs. M. A. Under returned to Mid
land Monday after spending q week
with her mother who is i'll at the
hospital.
Land Commissioner Dokken went
to Madison yesterday to offer for sale
some lots there secured from Elk.
Treasurer Taylor.
The Rapid City football team will.
play the Pierre team Saturday on the
Pierre gridiron. This will be the last
| game OF the season.
Miss Laura Fisher, of Onida, and
Edward F. Pitlick were married here
| yesterday morning by Father Stencil
at the Catholic parsonage.
| Earl Roberts who has been in this
| city for some time with the III. 0.
Roberts Plumbing Co., was summon,
ed to Minneapolis yesterday.
Geo. A. Pettigrew of Sioux Fallf
was elected associate grand patron OF
| the Order of Eastern Star Of the
United States at Jacksonville, Flori-
da.
Clifton Shaul, and Malvine Kneppel
of Canada, we're united in marriage
| at the home of Mrs. E. King Satur'
day in the presence ola number OF
] friends. Rev. John Askin officiating
i / l,o
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-17

Arrives daily except Sunday.
THE LOCAL NEWS
A. R. Smiley was in from Stanford
Tuesday.
John Pusey of Miller was in town
Tuesday.
&c. Huffman left last week for
Chicago.
Will Walpole was down from Philip
Monday.
C. E. Murray was in from Midland
yesterday.
Ed. Downing of Blunt was in the
city Monday.
Elmer Hall of Philip was in the
city Monday.
E. F. Dorothy left Monday on
trip to Chicago.
Mrs. Parry returned yesterday from
visit at Ipswich.
Born: to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Allie
man, Nov. 10, son.
Mrs, Gus Kleinschmidt was up
from Blunt Tuesday.
Noah Newbanks left Tuesday on
business trip in Oregon.
Albert Nelson was operated on
Friday for appendicitis,
Miss Shirley Towne left Monday
for her home hear Leslie.
H.W. Pike and wife of Capa were
in the city Friday last.
j. B. Sherman was down from Belle
Fourche the first of the week.
Miss Jacyntha Dawson of Miller is
the guest of her sister in the city.
F.F. Hoard and G.. A. Barnes of
DeGrey were in the city yesterday.
Mrs. N. Evenson has gone to Cana
da where she will spend the winter.
Mrs. L. A. Munson is receiving a
visit from her sister from Faulkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Ryan left the
first of the week for Rochester,, Mimi.
Fred Hall, who was injured in a
runaway last week, is improving
nicely.
Clarence McIlvaine of Huron was
transacting business matters here
Tuesday.
F. G. Vaughn and family left yes
terday for their new home at Baker
City, Oregon.
Mrs. Geo. Fisher and children
came down Onida Tuesday for a visit
in the city.
Earl Alien Of Sioux City was here
Tuesday, the guest of his sister, Mrs
F. E. Hits.
Mrs. Chris Larson of Midland is
here visiting her friend, Mrs. John
Westlund.
Geo. Harsh, agent for the North
America Insurance Co., was in the
CITY yesterday.
R. A. McDaniels of Midland mum
bered among the capital city visitors
here yesterday.
VIM. II. Robinson of Cleveland,
Ohio, brother Of Mrs. Chas. L. Hyde
is in the city.
A. L. Bailey of Plainview arrived
Sunday to visit with his family at the
Q. B. Taylor home.
Mrs. Heideman arrived Saturday
from Hawarden, Ia, to act as nation
for the Girls Club.
Mrs. G. w. Bartine and little
daughter have gone to Iowa where
they will spend the winter.
E. A. West has gone to Iowa to
meet Mrs. West who is on her way
home from Ohio and Iowa.
j G. II. Ainsworth arrived yesterday
tFom Huron, and has accepted posi-.
ton with the Nipple Printing Co.
Pierre was defeated in the foot ball
game played here Saturday with the
Huron team. the score being 80.
Ernest Platts has resigned his posi-
ton as chef at the Depot Cafe and
left Saturday for his home at Chicago
State Engineer S. II. Lea left Fri.
day for Rapid City, and other points
In the Hills to look after business
matters.
Ray Baker, special agent of the
Queen City Insurance Co., was in thu
city yesterday in the interests of that
company. =: g.
~. Ms. 2 Nc9 and two brothers, 4,
n. and A M Arrow Loft r,,o,ao
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-17
CHICAGO 4 NORTHUMBERLAND

west Bound Trains-CentraiT Time
M. 6os arrives 40 a. m. leaves 2:O2 a. M daily
Nm ii leaves $3.50 q. m. daily.
No. sol arrives 1875 p. M, leaves l:55 p. m.
Daily except Sunday.
East Bound Pharmaceutical Time
No SO leaves $500 q. m. daily
No. 5O4 arrives 4:28 p m. leaves 4:48 p m.
Arrives daily except Sunday.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-17

Misses Zella Benedict and Rosa South
man and Nels Nelson, of Midland, were
placed on the student roll in Pierre
Business University this week. The
attendance at this institution as learn
ing is greater than in any former year.
| Congressman C. H. Burke was the
first of the candidates in the recent ell
ection to file his expense account of the
campaign. He shows an expense of
$575, of which 1915 was in the way of
his campaign contribution to the state
committee.
The st. Charles block is nearing COM
pletion; the placing of plate glass and
the laying of marble floors completes
thelfnest structure in the state. The
owner, Chas. L. Hyde, is to be congrat-
ulated upon his efforts to erect so mag
nificent and modern structure.
Governor Wesley appointed as dele
gates to the Seventh National Rivers
and Harbors congress: j. w. San
ford, Chamberlain; o. L. Branson,
Mitchell; John l.. Turner, Springfield;
Edward Mcbride, LeBeau; Coe L.
Crawford, Huron; G. E. DeLand,
Pierre; G. J Lavery, Ft. Pierre; w.
G. Lusk, Yankton; John R. Hughes,
Gettysburg; H. X. Gjolme. Platte;
H. W Stokes, Watertown; n. II.
Kingman. Selbyr John L. Jolly, Yer
million; Matthew Rronn. Kadoka-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18

Or all the disgraceful methods
adopted by prohibitionists to draw
sympathy to their unholy cause. that
of undertaken H. N. Connell, an ar
dent prohibitiOnist. of Auburn, this
State, is the most contemplate and
is the act of q poltroOn. and cur. 1t
seems two men, laborers, were drink
ing in Auburn. (perhaps they were
drunk; If they were it's none of your
business nor minc) and started to
walk to Seattle on the Northern Pa
cific railroad track, were killed by a
train. The dead men were taken to
Auburn, and placed in the undertake
ing establishment of Connell. Now
to show you how far down into the
depths of depravity and savagery the
narrow-brainei, as a rule, prohibi-
zionist will sink in his anxiety to
play the part of the hoiier than thou
and 81 am thy brothers keeper,
read what the P.-I has about this
COnnell of Auburn using the dead
placed in his charge to advertise his
q bby and fad, during the election in
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18

THAT the P1eitic Northwest can
produce the finest bacon grown any:
where, rivaling in excellence the
famed Denmark product, is the state
ment of Prof. Thos. Shaw, the emf
nent agricultural expert OF the Great
Northern Railway, who has just COM
pleted "trip through Oregon, study
ing the. possibilities OF. the soil. He
found that the Northwest has several
advantages over the East and Middle
West in producing bacon, among
them being the green feed that is
available for at least nine months of
the year, the wealth of succulent
root crops and alfalfa, kale, vetch,
rape and clovers that are grown here
SO successfully together with the
mild climate and absence of snow
that makes it feasible for the hogs to
harvest their own feed in the fields.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18
Tips and Topics Of the Olympia National
Bank.

TIPS and Topics of the Olympia National
Bank.
This bank is under Government inspection ana
supervision.
The chief function of this bank is to receive
deposits and to loan money. These things We
are prepared to do in a manner acceptable 10
our patrons
Every transaction between the bank and its
customers we regard as of private nature, not
to be divulged by us.
With ample and experienced management
this bank must commend itself to all " no have
need of the services of bank;
The management of this bank has endeavored
Ia pursue a progressive policy, to be liberal IN
its treatment and TO adhere strictly to the egit-
innate lines of banking
In directing the affairs Of this bank. the offic.
ers iutist upon a strict compliance with every
rule having Tor it's object the safety ana security
of the institution. BY closely ana careiuly
studying the causes that lead to failures. we
have avoided the rocks upon which Others have
been wrecked.
We are not unmindful of our obligation to the
many friends from whom We are deriving pat
rOnage aud support. Having once secured y0ur
patronage it will be our earnest endeavor 10 re
tain IL. :.
\ =
Among the many patrons of this hank are
found the most careful and conservative people
in the community.
= 4 r
Should anything ever go wrong with yonr reia-
tions with this bank we should esteem II iavor
.pS yVu .h~s ~.' allow ns to remedy the difficulty.
shall d., nv banking business :" Our reply ff
this, .s At the Olympia National Bank"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18
!, Two 70 Die un.e;fiasie Tomb.
st. Eouis Republic

A Bristol, Tenn. dispatch, OF Oct
Both. says: - 80 "
Curious as. to what had become
of the body of Doctor Teed, who an
nounced before his death a,year ago
that he would rise from his tomb and
become the Messiah of the koreshans,
two members of the cult, according
to Henry L.. Silverfriend. attempted
to unseal the tomb, but before this
was accomplished both were deprived
of their reason and died before they
could be. removed to an asylum.
Silverfriend is prominent in the
Koreshan colony in Estero, Fla. He
said that Doctor Teed has not yet
risen. but that members OF the cult
were confident, he would come, forth
as their Messiah in due time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18


THAT the Democrat party is on a
higher plane than its opponent is
shown by the very high character of
the nominees for Governors and for
other high State offices and for Con-
gress. This is universally admitted
excep by the ultra partisans. DIR.
Butler, president of Columbia Col
lege, who is an ardent Republican.
admitted the superiority of the Dem
ocratic nominees. and said, it in
dicates that politics will be elevated
to a higher plane of principles in
stead of personalities. "
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18
MYsfYRy OF rHE kMIRTcAx LAKEs.-

MYs1xRy or THE kNRRIcAN LAKES
Lake Eric is only GO or 10 feet deep,
but the bettom uf Lalsp Ontario, which
is 502 feet deep, is $50 fcct below the
tile .lcscl-ufy the ocean, .xoE.-as low,. q.
most parts OF the Gflf Of St. Lawrence,
and the bottoms of Lake Huron, Miclr.
igan and Superior, although their sur.
facc is 80 much higher, arc all, from
their vast depthson level With the bot
tom ofLakc Ontario. - " )
. Now, as the discharge through tho
river Detroit, after allowing for the full
ptobable pouion carried off by evnpo-
b1,ssoestnot appear by any means
equal TO the quantity Of water which
the three upper great lakes receive, il
hassltcen ,copicc3Qe.k that. p subterra-
mean rivcfriiay run from LAKE Superior
ta ihiftn a1I. 10; lake Dltarfo. This
.conicctqresis ly no means Improbable,
and scscunts for tic. siIeiEA fact that
s4mSp:apd herring are fqPght in all
fHe kskes communicating With the st.
Lawrence, but in no others. As the
fails a Niagasl must tayc always exist:
e it %sfI Mhzzlc ,c ',tatirdlistss q
say how these fish got into The upper
k,kssaIthpxtr some such subtcrrancan
river: mofc6vtr, any periodical obstrnc-
tial u. thc~riye would furnish a no.
in4srolnl3eselution Of the tux and in,
lfllR 9 Jfs 4akexr{Ex..Y. $50
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18


PoRTLAND's Rose Festival next;
year Will be held during the week be-
ginning June 5th. The management
of the affair decided this during the
past week, these dates being thought
TO be the best suited to bringing out
the best roses grown in the Pacific
Northwest. Next. years show will
be on scale never before attempted.
1t is promised by those in charge of
the affair that the spectacle will be
more magnificent than ever, and
many new features are being planned
that will prove surprises to those
who have attended former festivals.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18

THE Washington Good Roads AS
sociation will hold its annual meet
ing at Walla Walla, Nov. Goth to
Dec: 1st. The session promises to
be the most interesting in the his
tory of the-organization. Governors
and representatives from Oregon,
Idaho, Montana and British Colum-
bia will meet on Nov. 90 to discuss
with delegates . from Washington
some vital questions bearing on the
good roads movement.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18

, AstEsfED valuation, qf she Wash.
inston 9ilroads haspassedshe sloo...
10000 mark, after gradually in-
sreasinga arfar, the ,past ten years. In
1891 the roads Of the Evergreen
State were assessed at s12, ,0I4,7dS.
The 1atess.asssssmetif. Is, of course,
sAaeh aHarsr-the- true value of-rail-
way properties than that, of ten
years ago, but these figures show
a tremendous gain throughout the
State during the decade in industrial
and agricultural progress. =. :.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18
conkratulatory.

To THE SUFFRAGIsTs OF THE UNITED
STATES, Greeting:
The women of Washington request
the Equal Suffragists of the United
States to join with them in Thanks
diving on Nov. oath. for the great
victory they have won for women.
EMMA SMITH DEVOE,
State President.
Seattle, Wash, Nov. 10, 1910.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18

Auburn Noy: 9Th. His action. a!re.
CARDS s-tAe sdead men, shadles ssthe
devil, and if had the power, Coaaell
would 60 where he deserves 7-the
.penitentiary for life, He is an inhu
man degenerate. that's all.
= -rLUE r. VERNON. -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18

). LITERARY CUnI9sHT.-A real laera-
ry, curiosity has been brought to light
in tijfcvivA Of the Book of Xagz-
bonds aqd Desggalt with Vocabulary
Of their Language, Originally cdited by
Martin Luther in lS3s. ia the most
stoI%y ssos period periods %, q III Is to to 5 Sasa his his
Of roeues tamong whom. he probably
had az eye to the begging Friasb and
now translated and sditcd by tho pub
iishcr,' Mr..J. Camden lIotten, at in;
itelligept old bookseller Of london.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18

. The REroRr CouRTEoUs.-A~ thick
hcYledsquire, being worsted liy Sydney
Smith in an argument, took his revenge
by cxclaiming,-
"If | had son who WAS an idiot, BY
JOve, I'd make him parson:"'
"Vcry probably" replied 'Sydhcy,
.'but l sec your Eithcr was Of . different
mind"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18
Our Wants.

'Tis true, as every man must know
e.. (And every man regrets IT..
Man wants But little here below,
And very seldom gets it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18
',Iolm,Randolnh was one of

Jom'Randolph was one Of the most
sarcastic men that ever lived. One time
q young man attempted to- make his nc
quaintarcc. '.lIe obtained an introdpc-
ton, and among the tirst remarks said,-
~ passed your ,ouse lately. MIR. RAN
iio'lih. ~ hope you always wiIl!..' was
the reply. u: d,
An other one twittcd him as to' his
want'Of education. Randolph said ip
reply
"Thc gentleman reminds me Of tho
lands about the head waters oftl,e Mona-
gomcry, which are poor by nature, and
cultivation entirely ruined them"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18

/. "A widow said one. day to her daugll-
ter. . When yoh arc Of my age you will
bc dreaming of a husband" -" Yes,
mamma" replied the thoughtlcss nus
sey, "for the sccond time" -t-.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18

A Low STORY IN BRIEr.-In the Lou
isana lowlands lived lovely Lucy Leslie.
Levi I.arkins Lowell Lmcy layishly. Lues
loved Levi largely likewise, Levi lassoed
Lucy; Lumkins legal lumphoad, lasiicd
the lovers together, and lots of little
Larkinses lcapt kimberly long the lump
kins, lending loud luster to the land and
likewise causing lively pleasure 70 tho
hearts Of Levi and Lucy Larkins:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18

.lpTeMr. Elias Howe, Jr., who haf
rifaat: fiSM'y half million dollars out
of his sewing machine patent, js presss
ing a renewal of the same, It b4ng
afkut to ocxplc.. 1t Arikcs us thathc lias
alAady ma,k enohsh, and VIC llopShe
wiA-nOtsueeeed.s 81,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-18

THE present high prices make it a
matter of interest whether the'tur-
key crop may not soar to the higher
branches to rOOSt.