Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-12

Tuesday.
B. J. Avery left Saturday for visit
at Aberdeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Reich returned
today from trip east.
Will Robinson left Monday for
Yankton to resume his college work.
Editor Mundt. of the Messenger. is
in attendance at the great state fair.
Mrs. 0. n. Hoyt has returned from
an extended visit at Des Moines, la.
A meeting of the Live Stock SAM
tary Board is being held at Huron to-
day.
Mrs. A. E. Lacas and children re-
turned Tuesday from visit in Min
nesota
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G ..Stanchfield and
son of Milwaukee were Capital city
visitors Tuesday
Edgar Natter of Monroe, Iowa, is
the guest of his cousin, w. H. Ma
teer of Okobojo.
Robert l.. Garner, hustling bust
ness man of Onida, registered Satur-
day at the st. Charles.
Mrs. DeVine and two children re-
turned yesterday from a visit with
relatives in Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junkermau and little
son left Tuesday for Chicago, where
they will make their home.
l.. T. Boucher, an able member of
the local bar, made a professional
trip to Aberdeen and points east this
week.
Mrs. Edith Whitney returned Tues
day from a visit with her brother at
Philip, and left for Washington where
she will teach.
l.. d. Gaffy, president eff the First,
National Life. made trip to Miller
on Tuesday in the interest of the
company.
Most of the people you see lolling
around on big porches now are those
who are just resting up from their
summer vacations.
VIM. F. Karbel left this morning
for Huron, where he will attend the
Plumbers convention which will be
held there this evening.
F. F. Brinker, commissioner of
school and public lands, left Friday
for points ia the western portion of
the state. He is out on Z tour of in
spection of state lands, and is accom-
panied by his deputy, N. NJ. Hanson.
There are a number of threshing
operators, who have failed to comply
with the law which provides that
every operator of a threshing ma
chine, must take out an indemnity
bond, before threshing machine is
driven by traction engine, can be
operated.
Last week was a hot one in South
Dakota and it ripened the corn as
much as two weeks of ordinary Sep
TENDER weather would be able to do.
Al other week of the same kind of
weather would about end all worry
over the corn crop. After that the
rights of hay fever folk can be con-
sidered.
Argus Leader: The Vermont YER
dict is that Governor Wilson will be
the next president of the United
States, according to the judgment of
the Springfield Republican, in which
judgment most watchful observers
agree. The republican party is SO
hopelessly divided that it will be no
match for united democracy.
Monday, the first day of the South
Dakota state fair, opened with a good
crowd in the city for the features of
the first day. A record breaking first
day attendance was recorded. There
are half again as many exhibits as
ever before in the history of the fair,
and the quality of all of them is far
superior to any proceeding year.
Stanley Philip, manager of the
estate of the late ''Scotty" Philip. a
few days ago started for the Chicago
market with shipment of 400 head
of steers. shipping from Fort Pierre
He was made an offer of $lO4 heaG
for the bunch in the yards at For
Pierre, but thought he could do bet
ter on the market and took then
through. They were a fine bunch O
range steers, and would bring a goot
price at any market.
The attorney generals department
has in an opinion just rendered, hell
that any capitol building warrant
| for work on the building or grounds
which are more than two years old
become, under the provisions O