Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-30

Dan Kelley of Huron, was q capital
city visitor Tuesday.
/ P. II. Helm OF Custer, was visiting
with friends here Monday.
Miss Melitta Brandhuber returned
Monday from visit at Huron.
Lyle Branch returned the first of
the week from visit at Mitchell.
Miss Rose Sylvia of FIT. Pierre, un-
derwent an operation at the hospital
Monday.
1 L. r. Gaffy returned Tuesday from
Omaha, having been there to see Mrs
Gaffy who is i'll.
! w. E. Benedict of Belle Fourche,
is attending the Conservation Con-
gress in session today.
I Misses Marjorie Stoddard and Lois
Nichols entertained few friends YES
terday morning, at Miss Nichols
apartments.
A. 2. Nord, auditor for the Atlas
Lumber Co., was released from the
hospital Monday.
L. B. Albright left Monday for Mt.
Vernon, where he was called 10y the
death of his mother.
Mrs. Frank Douglas and children
arrived Monday from Miller, and will
make Pierre their home.
Miss Agnes Tweet left the fore
part of the week for Sioux City, hav-
ing accepted position at that place.
DR.. l.. c. Mead Of Yanktons super
intendent at the hospital for insane,
was transacting business here Mon
/ day.
S. Fl. Blackwell, a member of the
State Board of Charities and Correc-
tions, arrived in the city from
Plankinton Monday.
The Indian School basket ball team
played the Blunt Cresents Saturday
evening at Blunt, with score of 10
to 20 in favor of the Blunt team.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Walding of st.
Paul were registered at the St. Char
les Monday. Mr.. Walding is a repre-
sentative of the st. Paul Mutual Hail
Insurance Co.
Chas McCaffee of Howard, presi-
dent of the South Dakota Press as.
: sociatiyn, was in the city attending
the Conservation Congress meeting
during the fore part of the week.
Huronite, %: Stanley Phillip, son
> of the late Scotty Phillip of Fit. Pierre
passed through the city last evening
on his way to Sioux City, where he
, will remain for the next week attend
ing to business matters.
The members of the Senior class OIL
the high school have received theil
class rings. The rings have the class
! seal, crossed pick aud shovel, on the
back, and Dig, their motto. Around
this is "Pierre High School, 1918
Monday, upon hearing that bis
mother was seriously i'll in Chicago
F. F. Reich left Immediately for that
, city. Mrs. Reich's home is in Tunnel
City, Wis, but had gone to Chicago
for medical treatment.
A number of railway representa-.
, tives and those interested in milling
interests of the state are here today
to appear before the state railroad
commission in the hearing on milling
in transit rates which are being con.
sidered by the board.
Armed with All execution for the
sale of property instead of marriage
license. Charles Medicine Horse, 8
, Yankton Sioux Indian, called upon 8
g minister accompanied by his sweet
: heart, Lidia Jones. The ceremony
was delayed until the right paper
could be sent for.
= This is the age of women. We fine
8 all the avocations, professions anG
trades of life opening their doors tt
admit the enterprising woman. Some
!, are going into their own and some arr
: going into other peopls's business. In
our admiration for the new woman
there is danger of forgetting the wife
: and mother and woman's true spher.
: as a homemaker.
Rev. Bishop Tehen the Catholic
Bishop of Lincoln, Neb., struck thu
key note of real religion in an address,
J. he made at Sioux City. Among othe
: things he said we should rise agains
: graft or corruption. We should stant
r an example of manhood the worlt
Q needs. We should stand for the true
honest, pure and noble manhood, de
q voted to the highest ideas of famil!
8 and state.
j. The regular biennial meeting of tn,
s State Historical society was held las
q Thursday night in the house of repre