davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11

available. 1t is believed this will be
one of the most beneficial meetings
in connection with the convention.
AS usual, a banquet will be held for
the members and the business meeting
will be held at this banquet. This
banquet will be at the Presbyterian
church and will be for members and
their wives. The place designated is
the most convenient place that could
be arranged for during the convention
because of the great demand made up
on the caterers at that time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11
All Plans Are Ready for Tri-State Convention and Kindred Shows

tions, I. A. Hoverstad, superintendent
farmers Institutes, Fargo, N. d.
2:S0-3:00-The Farmers Need of
Practical instruction in Poultry Rails
ing, Gust NJ. Walters, Marion, N. d.
3:00-Replati0n of Farming Methods
to the Price of Lands, A. e. Chamber
lain, development agent, Great North
ern railroad, st. Paul, Mimi.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
At Prizes Hall.
1: 3O-2: 00-How to Prevent Soils
From Drifting, J. e. Eastgate, farm
er, Larimore, N. d,
2:00-2: 30-Terminal Grain Mar
kets, Geo. A. Lotus, sales agent, CO.
operative exchange, Minneapolis,
MINI.
1908: 00-Use of the Traction En-
CINE on the Farm, r. M. Dolve, assist
ant professor of mechanical engineer
ing, N. D. A. C.
3:00-s: 3o-Mission Of the Agricul-
tural High School, A. l. Schafer,
agricultural high school, Darlington,
s:3o-4:oo-crop Rotations in the
Red River Valley, o. D. Center, bet
ter farming association, Grand Forks,
N. D.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
At the Crane Theatre.
7~:30-S:5O - Agricultural college
Putnam, director of music, A. C, ,,.
S:30-9: 00-Education of. the Ameri-
can Girl, Minna A.. Stoner, professor
of home economies, agricultural col
lege.
s:oo-g 2o-Address by Goy.-eltct
l.. B. Hanna.
s:2o-President's annual address:
More Farmers and Fewer Hoboes,
Less Waste and More Prosperity, j.
H. Worst, president. ~
THURSDAY MORNING.
At the Grand Theatre.
9:0o-9:30 - Cooperation Among
Farmers in Morton County, John NJ.
Christensen, farmer, New Salem, N. D.
9:30-10: 0O-Four Insects Injuring
Grain in the Tri-States, Prof. F. L.
Washburn, state entomologist, St
7 19.o0-10: 3o-What the Agricultural
Graduate Is Doing, Dean j.. H. Shep-
Eerd, agricultural college, N. D.
10: 30-11: 00-Representative Gov
eminent, Hon. James Monahan. con-
gresham -at-large from Minnesota.
11:00-12: 00-Root and Seed Dis
eases of Cereal Grains, Their Rela-
ton to Crop Rotation, Tillagea APP
PPC1NAO0 VI yNAcAAH1Cp SSC9 LLOLaA liz L.
Bolley. agricultural college, N. ID.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
80 AT the Grand Theatre.
1901: 50r-TrebIe Clef Club, Miss
Edythe Grasse, instructor in music,
agriculture college. .-,s .
1902: 30-The Farm: Relation o.
Labor, Capital and Land, Thomas
Cooper, better farming association
Fargo, N. D,
2:30-3: 00-Agricultural Education,
Dean A. F. Weeds, school of agricul-
ture: University of Minnesota.
3:00-3: 30-FederaI Government
Should Aid State Government in Pro
vidiHg Means for Agricultural Exten-
sion Work, Hon. W. C. Mcdowell
Marion, N. ID,
3: 1904: 30-Report of Committee or
Rural Credits, Carl Rackow, chair
man, Wheatland, N. d.
FRI1AN MORNING.
Al the Sand FhsaErs.
$780, Rslstion Ut Ffhe Agricul.
tural Newspaper to the Importance
of, Farm Management D.9A. Wallace
The Farmer, st. Paul. Mimi. T
9:30-10 :00-Marketing of Farm
Products and Prices of Same, Hon. T
Twichell, farmer, Mapleton, N. D,
10:0O-1O: 30-North Dakota and Her
Future, Hon. w. c. Gilbreath, COM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11

Ne -. "A. ". II
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
At the Grand Theatre.
Appointment of Committees.
1:30-2:00-HoW a System of Farm
Credit Would Benefit the Farmer, Thos.
]. Jackson, teacher in government
service, Elbowoods, N, D..
2:00-2 :40-Farm Libraries and
Teaching Elementary Agriculture in
the Common Schools, Hon. j. M. With
crow, Moorhead, Mimi.
2:40-3:10-Centralization of the
Grain Movement, J, M. Anderson, pres
ident Equity Cooperative exchange,
Fargo, N. D.
3:1O-The Farmer and His Family
in the Grange, Prof. A. A. Brigham,
FBrookings, s. d.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
At the Grand Theatre.
Observation-Disclosures. offs Farm
Crops, Prof. Carl Thompson. depart
ment of rural economics University Of
Minnesota, Minneapolis, MINI.
9:30-1O: 00-Dairy Progress in North
Dakota, r. F. Flint, state dairy COM
missioner. Bismarck, ND. -
10:O 0-10 :30-Livestock on the Farm,
Prof. Thomas Shaw. St.Paul, MINI.
10: 30-11: 00-The Planting of Wind
breaks and Their Effects Upon Fields
anu GdTueu SEOpSS ". "A. SHlHpST5B
Hankinson, N. D.
II: 00-12: 00Our Greatest Educa-
tional Need, w. L. Stockwell, superin-
tendent Of public instruction, Fargo, N.
ID.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
fsI At Prizes Hall.
TO- o-10: 30-Why Farmers Do Not
Succeed in killing Sow Thistle, B. H.
Thorlakson, farmer, Hensel, N. d.
10: 30-11:00-The N~urseryman and
the Farmer and Factors in Fruit Grow
ms. e. -C.HiIborn, Valley City, N. d.
t11:O0-11 30-Why Tree Planters Fail,
"A. "A. DE Smidts Battle Lake, MINI. S.
II: S0-12 :00Zyalue of the Cow and
Poultry in Bad Years, w. r.. Lanxon,
superintendent aHettinseK st~thSstafion,
Hettinger, Nd d
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
At Grand Theatre.
1:30-3:0o-The Business End of
Farming, G. NJ. Robinson, Coal Harbor,
N. D.
2:0O-2:3 0-Agricultural Organiza-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11
Splendid Array of
Speakers Will Give
Farmers New Facts
Very Latest Information in Agricultural World VIII Be Dis
cuSsed for Benefit Of AgriculturaliStS
Reported That the Attendance VIII Be Far in Advaace Of Any
Other Trf- State C~onventon
Programme Was Prepared by President Worst and Secretary
Hoverstad-Govanor Hanna VIII Be Speaker

Next Tuesday forenoon at 10 o'clock
sharp, President Worst will cali to or
der the annual convention of the Tri-
State Grain and Stock Growers ASSOC
ciation. This years convention prom
ises to surpass in interest and attend
ance all other Tri-State conventions,
always noted as being the biggest and
most important agricultural onVen
tons in the northwest.
On this page of The Forum will be
found information about the many
kindred conventions, shows and meet
ings that will be held in Fargo next
week in connection with the Tri-State
convention. These will be the great
corn show, the poultry show, the Far
go Home Products show, the kennel
show, the electrical show, the Live
Stock Growers convention, the Inn
proved Seed Growers convention, the
Farmers Elevator Mems convention,
the Farm Managers association con-
vention. the horticultural society con-
vention and last, but by no means
least, the Woman's auxiliary ave
ton.
There will not be a dull moment for
at least one week in Fargo. 1t will be
a week that will be crowded with in
esASactive features, that will be of great
DGAlC1J ~ al VI IN pCOPb0 vi eAS SN0IS'
Every arrangement has been made by
the hotels and the commercial club for
taking care of all who come. An in
formation bureau has been established
at the commercial club and another at
the Home Products show in the Han
cock building and there will be compe-
tent attendants in each to answer
questions and direct the strangers
about the city, and nothing has been
left undone to make the stay of the
outsiders in the city as pleasant as
possible. 80
Following is the programme of the
Tri-State convention: -
TUESDAY MORNING..
At the Grand Theatre.
Iog00-10: 20-InvocattoHs RevTW. j.
Huteheson, Broadway Methodist
church.
10000: 5O-Address of welcome,
Hon. VIM. d. Sweet, mayor, Fargo, N.
%.
Observation-Disclosures of welcome
Hon. Morton Page, president of COM
mercial club, Fargo, N. ID.
11:10-12 00-Report of committee on
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11
i TUESDAY
AT the Grand Theatre.

country life. w. c. Palmer, chairman
N. d. A. c..
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17
BEGINNING or THE END

The evidence that Bulgaria is get
ting the worst Of the fight with Ser-
via and Greece ID, contained III the
request OF Bulgaria TO the powers Of
Europe to intercede and bring the
war to an end. Having exhausted
itself, Bulgaria asks some ono to step
In aud help it let 60 OF the bear.
The powers not responding with
the desired elacity, Bulgaria has
placed itself unrestrictedly in the
hands Of Russia, the big country that
has the habit Of absorbing small
countries and may maintain the
habit.
Roumanla joins the alliance Of
Greece and Servia and marches
across the Danube to fight Bulgaria
and Bulgaria refuses to fight.
All these movements by the Balkan
states are over the division Of terri
tory won from Turkey and it now
looks as though the Balkanites would
not be In at the division.
They certainly will not be II the
great powers can manipulate the dis
memberment without embroiline
themselves In war. The B;So;ss;; !;
drama of the Balkans is about over. h
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17
THE GEOGRAPHICAL NAMES

THE GEOGRAPHIC Az NAMES M
The effort to change the term Black
Hills 70 Black Mountains n Il bslne
pushed hard in this stat u, y the name
lmountains is presumed to be more ira..
pressive TO tourists than tho name hills
But il il hard 70 change the name 81 81
geographical location which ~ lonx
been known ~ any particular name,
In 1862. congress passed ~ act declaf-
ing that the James river IN Dak0tS III.
ritory. shall hereafte be callsdg Dako.S
e river, and yet q this ddey b1t Ut feyvI @
residents of the state would kno y
where the 'Dakota river, Il, but III
know the location of the ssJ Ia !, riysr.
The Dubuque Telee etsph says s stlaat,
President Wilson hss hung ths tariff
lobby on the aibbst 81 shams s. pscss,-
sised for the men who should starka
panic.
The lobby probe Is far seems u have
been able % find Gases only 81 nciienlt
lobbying The sins Of tho present at
Washington sre either oyerlookSd ors
: too SMALL 70 be ssen. Il q s IS
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17


Sioux Falls. July Isl u 3 N ~ - 4 y h
stimulating interest III ~ calle spss
meeting of republ blicans of ~ ~ kts iti
Sioux Falls, July ! sccre 81 rspSl
cans of both faction IS H. paxtty I,l:
sponded to an invitation ssnt o1t ~ M
Tore Teieen. on 81 the 4 gInsrss 81 M
original call, and met 80 the Cc,imiuissrs
cial club rooms Saturday aftefnosn Its
was decided that encourag gement q 1I5i
be given the meeting here sud = coi1l.6 c,I,si
mittee WAS appointed sto look d ftGr ts.
arrangements. sse3s#gs
An effort will 10 made q hrine Sorm.;
Ier Governor Hadley * missouri to|
Sioux Falls for the meeting ana taitsl
ed States Senators Cummins and ossI
iah will be asked to come. Ss
This neeting Il not intende Cd w m hi.
dorse candidates for ttl,e asxt / " IN.
paign. = said z. ". Dwight membsfr ID
the state board of rs 9sntl ma on st
the COMMITTEES appoint h lJnd6r tlbs
terms Of the Richards primary thare
il now no republican orr ixation lrs
South Dakota and NJ must create is.
Itis hoped that facti tional diff fsrenc AZ
the past will Be forgo sn 6lnd tist tISs
two elements Of the party which hsvS
been divided, can Get ~ gether Z sgiain a
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17
CAPITOL CROWDED

+ The banking department which
moved into the capitol in order to
comply with the request that all
boards, etc, be conducted in the
capitol at Pierre. has the largest
equipment and number Of records Of
any of the new boards moving in and
occupies the apartments at the head
OF the grand stairway on the legisla-
tive floor.
What will be done for committee
rooms when the next session meets
will bea problem, for all the boards
In moving to the capital, where it is
dssira6js they should all bs located,
has filled just about very available
space.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17
HOMESTEAD POSSIBILITIES

In the records complied by the
local U. s. land Office on the period
I,ip. to the flrst Of July, concerning the
amount to open land in this district
it has been found that there are still
nearly 400. 900 acres subject to entry.
In Stanley there are s03, ,24O; Lyman
10,64O; Sully 1890; Hughes 1860;
Potter 72O; Spink $50. The counties
of Faulk. Hyde, Hand and Beadle.
also in the district, are all taken up.
Except the $50 acres In Sphinx county.
which tract is covered by tho waters
of Cottonwood lake, the open terri
territory is nescribed as rough graz
ing land.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17
THE INTEREST INQUIRY

Huron Huronite: An enquiry to be-
made BY the state investigating
board to ascertain the amount that
each state treasurer has been given
as interest on public funds awakens
attention. Up TO = recentperiod. the
state treasurers have been popularlys
presumed to have pocketed the inter-
est, although 9 law existed requiring
them TO turn it into Che state treas
ury. IL the board Of investigation il
going back over the record Of the
past for the purpose of finding how
much the bondsmen Of the treasurers5
owe the state. the matter will become
exciting. Wisconsin once followed
that course and was sustained BY the
courts.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17
CURRENCY BILL POPULAR

The currency bill ID making pro-
gress. Many who thought there
ought to be no currency legislation
o allare now willing for the bill to
be passed. since they find that the
bill iy one which they can indorse
and which promises to be popular
with the public.
The change that has taken place In
public sentiment shows,hifficult it is
TO decide an abstract question. The
average man objects to the passage
OF bill unless he believes that, the
passage will do good, and no one can
tell before bill is drawn whether
II will do good or not. Especially ID
this true with currency bill upon
which opinion is SO radically divided; !;
but now that the bill is before cons
gress there is-a growing belief that it
is not only wise to pass such cur
rency bill, but the sooner that it is
passed the better.
The arguments advanced In support
Of the bill become more weighty as
they are considered . fact which is
true Of all sound arguments. The OBJ.
jections that have been made to the
bill lose weight IS they are subjected
to iticallexamination. It is safe to
say that the principles embodied in
the bill have now been vindicated,
and all that remains is to make such
changes the bill as investigation may
seem to justify. But these changes
will not materially alter the measure
II now seems quite certain that We
are TO have currency reform re
form which will be- permanent be
cause It is a real reform.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17
AUTO NUMBER IS HIGH

The automobile applications at the
secretary Of states Office has reach y
ed the n, 200 mark and destined to
reach nearly IA 900 before the end Of
the month. a force of eight clerks
have been busy taking care Of the.
food Of applications.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17
HoMEsTAKE IS AGcRIEvED

It is stated that the Homestake
Mining company Of Lead will resist
to the last in the courts the intention
of tie state tax commission to raise
the assessment of the property be-
yond the eight million dollars retqxn-
ed by the local assessors. In chat
event, the county Of Lawrence would
lose, while suits were pending, the
500, 600 per annum the Homestake
pays in local taxes, its chief resource.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17
OFF ON VACATION

Secretary Bryanis to take vacation
of six weeks and during that period of
time the secretary will devote himself
to delivering lectures in illinois, Indi-
ana and Iowa. Delivering lectures is
Mr.. Bryan's recreation, while being
secretary Of state is real work.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17
HAS NO APPEARANCE BOND

Charles Milner, former state q q II
torney OF Melletts county, who re-
Gently was arrested on the charge 81
embezziement and who was held for
trial at the next term Of state circuit
court, thus far has been unable to
furnish . bond IN the sum Of ,$1 500, !:
and IN dsfxuit of this i,as sberns placed
in the Lyman county jail for safe
keeping until court colyenes IN Mel
lette county. He 10 charged with
appropriating to his own use 81 900
belonging to Sioux Indian, who had
engaged his services ii making alfsrms
loan.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17
OUR SPLENDID HAY CROP

Thousands Of acres Of the finest grass
that grows in this state will 60 to waste
this year on the prairies east and north,
of Pierre. Hundreds Of tons Of good
hay Will go to feed prairie fires next
fall or spring. II is source Of regret
to see such fine range going to waste
with beef at the top price. Rains have
beer sufficient this year and the feed is
exceptionally good.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17
THE ANNUAL PERFORMANCE

1HG z1NNVA0 1EINCVIN0WzA1NON z
Once more the government snag
boat that reposes in the Yankton ice
harbor ct Sioux City du1ing two
thirds Of every year has cleared for
Fort Pierre on snag pulling tour.
This is the annual performance. It
10 important TO navigation on the
Missouri that these snags be remov-
ed. Such is the governmental theory
under which the boat operates, al
though there is no navigation ON the
Missouri.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17
South Dakota political plums arst
be handed around this week.

All the participants in the Balkan
way have Joined in bestowing upon
Russia full power to end the shostilities.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17

When Col. Roosevelt decided there
was more to interest him among the
Hopi Indians than among the New
York fnsionists it must have boon
difficult for the New York fusionists
to feel that they had been compli-
mented.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17

The state have received $50 900
from the generafsovernment 10 fed
eral aid to the state agricultural col
lepe.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17

The legislature not only regulated
the kind Of dances that can be danced
in the state after July LIST, but anoth-
er act was also passed which provid-
ed that persons under 16 years Of ago
should not be allowed in the dance
hall.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17

The "eentleman's agreement not
to transact any important business
in the house, expired Monday. 1t was
the expectation Of leaders that from
now on the lower house of the natioh-
al legislature will be busy with the
proposed new currency law.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17

A Astate political meeting has been
called to assemble in Sioux Falls on
July 25. The attendance may be
large, but the crop situation indi.l
Gates quite clearly that there will be
but few farmers present.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17

Governor Sulzer must be exceed
ingly annoying to the New York
gang. He is now complaining be-
cause $4,000, 900 of the people's Z
money has been stolen and wasted
during the past three years.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17

The land commissioners depart
ment was notified Of fire by light
ming in the state forest near Custer,
which was sxtinguished before be.
coming serious by Patrolman Hughes
after burning about two and q hall
acres Of pine forest.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17

The local telephone companies Of
the state will be put under . uniform
system Of accounting by the railroad
mmissioners. such system being
now in preparation and reports Of
their business IN the state will be
demanded BY the commissioners.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17

The day Of the soft snap and the
easy thing is going Il it has not gone.
People OF all kinds and grades must
earn what they get BY giving service
and value received RAILROADS and all.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17

''The only way to kill the liquor traf-
fic. says the Washington Post. ssis to
commence at the top and 60 down. in.
stead of commencing at the bottom and
going up. Put the manufacturer out Of
business and there will be no whole
salers or retailers. Z
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17

There is scarcely single pessimis,
tic note in the good crop harmony
which is emanating from all parts OF
this state. Good rains and fine pros.
poets is the common report.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17

A few reserve banks scattered
around tho United States would 60 q
long way toward bsheading panics
that are the operations Of . few
money sharks.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17

Italy 10 experiencing the coldest
and wettest and most disastrously
stormy weather 1t remembers since
the year 1918 and It is inclined to
look with alarm upon anything with
q IS in 1t.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17

PIERRE. SOUTH DAkOT
South Dakota political plums A. 10
be handed around this week.
All the participants in the Balkan
way have joined in bestowing upon
Russia full power to end the hostilities.
The state have received $50, 900,
from the generafsovernment 10 fed
eral aid to the state agricultural COL
lege.
The day Of the soft snap and the
easy thing is going Il it has not gone.
People OF all kinds and grades must
earn what they get BY giving service
and value received = RAILROADS and all.
Italy 10 experiencing the coldest
and wettest and most disastrously
stormy weather it remembers since
the year 1878 and It is inclined to
look with alarm upon anything with
q 1s in it.
A few reserve banks scattered
around the United States would 60 q
long way toward bsheading panics
that are the operations Of few
money sharks.
There is scarcely a single pessimis-
tic note in the good crop harmony
which is emanating from all parts Of
this state. Good rains and fine pros
poets is the common report.
Governor Sulzer must be exceed
lingly annoying to the New York
gang. he is now complaining be-
cause $4,000, 900 of the peoples
money has been stoleh and wasted
during the past three years.
.Avs o ~ -'s0e
.ne klna oi dances tnat csn. % dsnceo =.
in the state after July 1st, but anoth-
er act was also passed which provid-
ed that persons under 16 years Of aGe
should not be allowed in the dance
hall.
A.+..a ,.,;.,.., s, ,.;,,. -. ~,
a.,,aa - ....ss ~ -. 80 r.,,. 3,
I,,,n os Tha .t..ndanc. no. I.
70 no hut 4h.. cron .;,r.t;or ;na,.
oates n,,,.a a,.. =, tho. th.r. ,,,l, \.
MT faw q -. = nra.snt -
non W.. l.yese 'o'y uoo.1e1 s1v.s
m"s noiu " 'n.o.e's nim omvns = ~
n .nu,sn. ..u. sn.n amons .uo NS~ M
,.o.A .Hs'on,ss, = ~us. ns.. 49,
ulnsu,. .., ~. W. 1e" lo,A lus,on..as ..'
~ 1oo, .naS 'n0y uau oeon So1pi''
nen'eu'
"a transact anv imnortant hnaina.s
- tha honsa .yn,rad Mondav Itwa,
the ernactation of leadara thai from
now IN tha lover honsas of' tho natioS
., ,eotslatnra vilI "a hn.v WITH III
proposed new currency law.
no lsnu .vmm''sionol u.p1I. J.
en ~"s ~ no..nea .. 80 - = - ~
ulnk - sue sea.o lol1es n1a1 Su'seI
Hnl.u wss sA..ss n'sneu De'y.e -
somns e. se..ou' = .s.o.nan Aus - -. =.
a..e. - Du..s .oSus WV 'nu : A'''
a'.e' = p'Ae Ao.''s
-. 80. ..,..,.-. :. !, !, Z.
sne s.s's :. WI. - ~. uhoea ~. : unn.olu .a
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17

Auto Owners are reported 20 be
conside dering Z state Wide organization
for the purpose of defending them
selves sgainst adverse iegislation.
The new license ~ and the assess.
ment this year combine 10 make
many motor csr;OWners believe that
they are being 1iaeEim 4ad aeAinsl
Iaaher aviiily. Us