Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-04
DAKOTA STATE NEWS

49, M4 pun
Usher of the Herald at Chelsea, S. D..
has suspended that publication and is
removing the plant to Hutchinson.
Mimi, where he will establish a rev
paper. The Herald was the sole re-
naming p on the LeBeau branch
of the Minneapolis & st. Louis road
running from Worthwhile, S. D., to LIE
Beau, on the Missouri river, although
when the branch was first built papers
We're published at Chelsea, Cresbard,
Lowry, IeBeau and one or two other
towns.
WETONKA-Leonard, the 8-year-old
son of Emil Won Eschen, who resides
Tour miles north of Wetonka, lost both
arms and had his right leg fractured in
a peculiar accident. The father was
moving hay on their farm and Leonard
n an older brother We're riding on the
nay rake. The horses attached to the
rake became frightened and ran away.
This excited the team on the move
and it, too, started off. The boy was
thrown from the rake in front Of the
mower.
ABERDEEE-Ed G. Anderson, pro-
prietor Of the Anderson Elevator COM
pany Of this city, lost his left hand
while attempting to rescue his hat
while riding on a Milwaukee train at
Oortonvtlle Tuesday morning. His hat
blew off and he stepped from the train
= 1SSCuS ~ JUST aS d SloepllS CdT was
being coupled on. In the darkness OF
early morning he slipped and fell, his
hand striking on the rail just as the
train started.
CHAMBERLAIN-The state game
warden Is sending out notices calling
attention to the fact that license fee
Of 81 is provided by statute for non
residents Of the state who indulge in
fishing in the streams of South Dakota.
TN fo %hn ~1co~ <froo <ho~1 h-~ 1aor
practically no attention to this provi-
sion of the game law; residents Of
other states coming in here and fishing
to n beyond the limit, without the
formality of taking out a license.
CANOVA-Canova has a method OF
getting the transient auto drivers who
drive through town like a streak Of
lightning and are gone before they can
be stopped. Several fines have been
means of the system. Whenever a ma,
chine goes through driving at a reck-
less speed anyone who is a competent
Judge of speed takes down the number
of the car and reports the same to the
marshal who writes to the secretary of
state and find out who Is the n
CLEAR LAKE-The authorities Of
Deuel county are conducting a search
for Oscar Volan, q young farmer, who
" AANNS ~SA1NS
pear and answer a serious charge pre-
ferred against him by Miss Anna Oh
son., q oun woman who lives in the
neighborhood of Volan's home.
ing his preliminary hearing, he had
been released on a personal recogiZ-
ance bond Of $500.
RAPID CITY-w. B. Doyle, a
a local hospital from injuries received
when himself n Judge Policy, of the
state supreme court, recently We're
thrown from a buggy during a run
away. Judge Policy was uninjured,
but Doyle was partially paralyzed and
died soon after being operated upon
in the hope that he could be restored
to his normal condition.
MOLAN-Rev. Mr.. Broadland, who is
In charge Of churches here N at two
other points in Hutchinson county, was
visited by representatives Of his three
congregations; who presented him with
$760 in cash, with the request that he
use the money to purchase an auto
mobile in which to make his regular
Journeys between the three churches
of which he is pastor.
DEADwOOD-The regular fall term
Of United States court for the western
district Of South Dakota will onven
in this city Tuesday Of next week. The
term is expected to be an unusually
long one. About a dozen criminal
cases are ready for trial by h petit
jury and 1t is understood hat 20 or
more new cases will be presented to
the grand jury.
LEAD-A militia company to form
part Of the Fourth regiment, South
Dakota national guard. is being formed
here by Andrew Bray, Spanish war
veteran, who also expects to organize
q company in Deadwood. The Mexi-
a situation has enthused the youth
In this section sufficiently to make 1t
an easy ash to get militiamen in both
cities.
YANKToN-The annual picnic Of
the Yankton County Old Settlers asso-
citation was held here today. A. L.
addresses were made by President ].
r. Hanson, OF the association, who ar
rived here in 1858, outranking all other
pioneers n by A.. l.. Van Osdel. of
Mission Hill.
GREGORY Arrangements have
been completed for the fourth annual
pen tournament Of the Rosebud Ten
commencing September / and contin-
uing until the evening Of September 8.
Some OF the best players in southern
South Dakota will be present n par
ticipate.
CLEAR LAKE-Howard Amundsen,
the 4-year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. III.
Amundsen, was terribly mangled by a
bull dog belonging to a neighbor. The
little fellow was playing with the dog
when an auto passed along the road.
The bull dog started to run after 1t,
when the boy held it. This angered the
bull dog, which instantly attacked the
little boy.
YANKTON-The funeral Of the late
Mrs. ]. G.. Mcvay, of Seattle. was held
Saturday from the Congregational
church, Rev. Frank, Fox, of Sioux Falls,
officiating. The Excelsior mill, with
which the husband Of the deceased was
formerly connected, was closed during
h funeral hour, and the employees at
tended In a body.
REDFIELD-H. P. Packard, ex-
member Of h legislature and chair
OF b board Of charities and cor
rections. has purchased the stock and
furniture and will assume proprietor
ship OF the new Central house, where
he will conduct the most up to date
hostelry in the state Of South Dakota.
F1ERRE5Governor Byrne this eve
ming selected Raymond l. Dtlman. OF
Timber Lake, as Judge Of the Twelfth
circuit to NIL the vacancy caused by
the resignation, OF Judge Carpenter. Of
that district, who steps from the bench