davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21
0cr eenat uOn MarnIanO II beIei0iai, ticf 6cIeiOat

Der Seuat uOn NarelanO 1T bcleipiat, tic 6eeiOst,
neil Der Sprcdcr Ocs llnterbauicS cnem Scnotor anl
Niitpod Oos ,Sobbpna" m1brcno Der Sisuna ocs Sal-
ics pcr6o Sclator NiiOO BON G6arlcS -Gountp bcel-
iluBe bci scr 9btnmmg iiber Die 9tcrn-9ia Die 0e-
lcgotcn BON 0arrctt-Gortp no uilrOe DOm Spredcr
Grippe angepciei in Dem Sit Oen cr inne Bate scn
81 blcibeu Scuator @liloo 6eibwcrtc lid bem Scnat
iiber 0eie }lrcdtwcung Oo cs ein 9edjt ais Seator
ie i'm Solie BEL ocn eBclncn Wlgle0crn iiir oOer &C.
sen cine Gprla9c 5 uirer penn cS i9n 10 geiolc uno
Der Scuot idlcnt ibm bc5upfid)tcn Elm @cbluB ocr
oic Sanolmgsuce ocs Sprcdcrs 6conert", purOc
Gelten i'm Scnot einacrcdt mO liegt est sur Gebattc
BOZ Sprcd]cr Grippe a6er ericilt c oIdeS &orredlt
Ger Scotoreu nd]t o @r giebt 5lL oaB lie wobI nit
ocn Gclegateu brem ci8enen 0olinp bcra6en fon
ueu, oaB lie ober Die 0cegate ans onoercn Counties
ndbrcu0 Der Sislng ooer 9bitimunmg cbcno mcna be-
eniliilien oiirien mic cs eincm NdtgcOc 0cs Sacs
crlmbt it, iulO Oas Gontc r 9egeln 1T gon3 ciner
Anitt Die epiiooe fam cine rcdt ntereiiante Sitla
ton 6crailibcidmorcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21
9nhn 0N Nilnrhrnnnt

9lbenos, Subn u NtoebraHot 3s Sabre nli
qelicbicr Catie pon g. aioid 6lbc6ranoi Scr
uonoic uno ,Srcunoc Der 6Gmlie iino ADJ
inneseoll eneelaoeg oeI @eerolauag peSnoog'
9nmmitags 3 ll6r, bon einer 2Sobnuna M
no, SnDs9uipmuc. Strnhc, aus aui Dem .Nrci-
ciuioIcitssSricoDoic itditiinoct (Seb2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21
Charles qndart.

IS iinrb am 90 Sc6ruar 1914 nab lnr8cr
Qarbara 9uddri 90 Sabre alt Gerwanotc
ulo Sroinoe no ndhnasool eiuaeooen Der
@ccroipitug bci5niuobnen. pcl6e an Wipntag,
Den 23 ,Scbruar NiorQens nm l0r BON
ieincr gSobnunq, gir. POS Siio.Wufe. Strahe,
aus iidiiinoct Seerlibes 3icdIenla0ohnnli
fir icin Scclenbeil I'M o llbr In Der e. Yds
cbaclssNirdle. 9ciietnng ani ocm y9l. @rl9ler'
Srieoboic". (Seb2i 23)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21
(Slriitinn Ninrrn Ncfcr.

SIS haro am TO- 5ebrnar 1914 06riitian
Snrrn Seder, 2s Sabre nlt neliebier Sobn pon
0iarD nno ocs neriiorbencu 6cnr0 Seder. sic
@ccroianua fiuoci Wiuntag, ben 49, 6cbruar,
N,orQcnS I'M lA9 nor. bonn Qinucr6anie Nr.
1747 Snsgiuytbglucnnc, aus iai. Hcdticm
6od)dmt nm o llbr in Der St Rauls.Nircbc
9ciebnno nni oeni Baltimore 5rieoboie"
f.Srho+A03
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21
@rabitcinr, @Onnmeutc etc.
MOnumeNte, 0ra66etme
Cater Granil Gridmaduuac arbeit
q. ~. HiFger &C.,
sos NOrO-%acn.Strn
n5roI@ BON oer 6ranInnsSrabe.
(Uini16IS)
glm bic 9omcu.

Die cm5Igc Smnle in Der GtuSt.
llniere Ndbs@Iaiien ictt ctien. Sunee &amen
pel6e bic Hleoermad)trfiint nab ben neuelten
ser Sell our6 ben AuibluB an oicie @lnileH
errei6en llnicrridt WoroenS, yidmmttoas
uno Nbcros. Ne0ueme Giinoen Sn Snnie
terridiS ioriacicbt pcrocn. Cjriin0liher Inter
riot I'm Gniiuuri bon Winiiern ertbeilf Ndbere
Nnsilmli i6riitl6 ooer ndinohCb bel 0rl GU
bgggi wv, 3O2r %sii.Saratpga. .etraRt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21


Baltimore. no, 49, Sebruar 1914.
Bureau Der b5nasianal'0ummilrun Der Staot
Baltimore.
@iroer9lnseiae oce Souitar6cnirait; gir- III.
Gcric1clic MnAcbDtc nit Der slullnrtlt pErn.
puials iar Gpnitructing Saierol SeuerS" nno
Nuuic.GonucctiouS in Siitricl gio. 43-gL
Sanitarn Contract 9iu. 1871, an oen eSoaro
Of 9nparos OF baltimore Gun" aorcilrt pci
ben bis Wiitsuud, 4. Wtdr5 1914, Il ll1r Nur
mittngs, i'm Bureau oes Sidot heoilralors
Hdibhuua Baltimore. No. enilcnen 0cnom
9lnimlf0c in ocm Siiirifl gr l3-gl iuc anf
ocn @ldncn ndr8cicbnet it, ole i'm Bureau hes
0rn Cabin a. 0cnori0. 9bctNngcntcur oct
slbSuQslannls0u s0ummiiion mibcun0rt ucrocii
Spcliiiiatonen mo @ldnc i1nncu am uuo
nnd snmitan ocn 2t. Nebrnar 1917 nui sc
him i'm Nurcdu Der Mn8upsldnal' '@pnmilinn
3immcr 9lr. 9O4, ,,Nmcricnn 9uilbing," Snltls
murc, Win.. crldnai werocn
sine Gcbn6r bon $1,000 ipiro iir icoe &cibc
non Snc3iiiintioncn uilo 8lnunruden crpobcn
Sieic (3ehiibr miro bel &iidqnbc an oocr boz
5ifiiaiioncn mo @dne in auiem Sniianoe 6ns
riidcriiatct oocr bel 9iidQnbc Der duQcmc'ncu
Sp8iiiiaiionen uno Slime inn Sale Elm In9'
Sin beeian6ieicr G6ed oes @ieiers fir $1,000
ami cine n0lcarlno Nonle gnnI qe6oQen, on
bic Srore ocs Wiabors mn Sinotraibc BON
baltimore 5o1loar, miro mil ieocm Aneeooi
' eDaciddetc nuautitaicn.
23,500 Gins6uh niirli6irte Hobretiann!e non
s. bic pa Nurhmclcr
19.5Oo Gin SuB birifiJirie &obren Soussn
hliie
Scr crfolqrcidc 9ictcr oui bieien eonIrnit
mus 9iilqldai licllen nno oie NerlHriiien
ocs Sin0t06artcrs bcr Gontrdiie eriiiuen.
Sic 9onirnfis gcb0roe bcbdt ih oas 8ccbi
bor irqcHo Gin ooer uuc @ngcboie 5urud5u
Wcicn.
Sm gluiiraoc Der b6uasinnal@ommiilon
0DarlcS 0u9Inno,
8oriibcr
SarrN u. 9luoncrs,
Selrctdr
GctdiiQt am 49, 5cbrunr 1914
Samcs s. @rcitDn,
@rdfocnt Der GonirolisSeDoroe. {
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21

So iiar0 am TO- Sc6ruar 1914 in i6rcr
geobnuuq. 9r. 1920, SlcctsStraRe, Soniia ".
Srcclcr, 20 Sabre ait 0elie6ie Saith bon
9rneii s.. GrcSler. Die Nceroi8ung ilnoct
Sonuinn Aammitings llbr BON u6iocr gSo6i
iuinQ aus itni (Scb2l 2l-22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21
WlarplanO G6attcl Gum QIROciatiOn,

Nlbcrt Blunt inn., Gcih1isiiibrcr
Simmer 300. % nno 233 o. StodmcrD.
Siiooii.Ndc Sdrclc' uno Gt Fnnl.Str.
Snrlcbcn non $40 bis $500 aui Nibbel Bio
Raien (Seine SSu9ercD, (GQ92 = u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21

gllio Meniden unS SBiere nit 9lnSunGmc uun Bic
nenfouaimen Oiiren nitt OurH oic @odetpoit bcior-
bert meroeu lalitct cine fiir5c end)couug ocs Cber
poimeiiters Gomit 1T Sen &eriudlen and feinc Sim
Der pt Der @oit 5u bci0roernleip enOe acma6t IS
irar audi 3eif ashr3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21
Srcicinigfcits- Stride.

lrlnltnlStfnRc.
Counting SurmiidQ; gNie Slinocn am gSeg.
gbenos: ,@eorgc gSaibin9ion Der ircue Sfellio
Der Scutbcn". (6cb2l 22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21
airdIidJe gu5ciscn.
9innasM Memeinnc.

Ciuiiceocnii lO.45 Born. 8rcoigi ii5rr bic
Glci0niiic 2 ser Sii03ug".
&espcr Serpicc Wiard L., y. Wt
(SCb2O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21
gserfammImnas.gI .gIn5eiaen.
l.ca;G,aO 10, esi9. imO spag.gsreiE.% a. ,|;s s.isas

,Ch.Gno 9ci6s iuib spar.@crcir"
Sitnmelt0dc Grlcuna lllo 9Soltcs StraBc.
Mdtqlieoer no eruht Der &criammluna am
Sienitag ben "a. Sebruar. Abenos 8 uDr, BET
5uuo6nen I'M N0noiedien iiir Circlioren boz
5ub,aaen.
(SCb21 23-24) s.. 0eomann, Seireidr.
8hrcan ncr ,,9Drthcrn Central 9laihuaO
ErmpnrD"
Baltimore Wio.. ~. 6curudr 1914.
Die Snbrcsueriamnlllng Der 9lftiondrc oiees
@ompaQnic miro am Tonncrln1, oef ~, Oe'
bular 1914 Ndtiags . llDr, I'M Qnuptbnredu
an Der Ghooiis@dc bon GnlOerii uno centre
Gtrnbc. Baltimore, niiiinoen. mann ocr Sab
rcsbcri6i ncs Rrdiiocnien uno oe9 Gireilo,
Sirciiorcn pcdle iiir mas ldnieuoe Sabr oienen
ioucn, Ooroenonrncn luiro, mo iolDc 0noere
C5cfndfe bic IN gcb0riQer 6orn IN ocr Sers
9cluis gicilIun,
(Scb1213,2D Sciredr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21
ccpartcmcmt fir Uiicntlimc 0cr6cfcrnuacn
llnter.Scpnrtcntcnt ocs Ssnos,Snncnlcnrs.
Ball ore. 6. Sc6rldr 1914.
IN NLnr- hic rs. nnnchlI

llnter.Separtement ocs StaoiSnacnlcnrs.
Bal m re. q. ,Scbrhdr 1914.
eln glllr, bic ce au1eht!
Se wiro bierni aemdB pen gl09nlicn So =
nlo S6 hcS Baltimore Siaot0bdrters beiunnt
QclnuNt 0nB Die Rfi0ltermnp5 s0Dmmiiiton oet
Stnot Baltimore nnM Dem u. MARI 1914
leAlIuen wtro; ole naep9enannien SitaDen iilil
mooerncni Nldterial 81 pflniieru nell 5n pla'
iicrn unu rcu 5n hclcacn glue @crluncn uno
GorpordioHen pcrocn oeshdlb nuiNcioroert.
0r0ubuB0cinc illr nue Nrheitcn 5u loieu
sic in iracno encr gseiie Die guiQro6nne oogr
guireibuno undergraduates Sirnben oocr cinca
Ibcics oerleibci nDibg MAIDEN m0cbtcii. ndch
Dem iie AMI io0e 2Scie gcpiaiert. ncu 1e'
pillcri oocr nclt bcleAi limo.
Ntc 0beit eiludbuien Sirabcu iino:
GjcrmansStr.. bon @amsSr 3is GntnusSir.
bis graiiSir
9arf'gi0c., ron eerinaiouseir bis gcrirc.eir
1arf9lbc bon Nmm0uOsStr bis QdnnaesSir
GaQcrSir BON Hnri'NDc. bis 0libeornls cir.
Charles Cir, bon 0baleStr. bis Nori0a9oc.
0olioap cir. bon Sifdianis Cir bis 0entrcsStc.
9aibsgir BON oiuiluros9lbe 0is Slun SnucmdO
0ouaro Sir. non Rnriglhe be 0atbenr0lStr
@lcuinnisSir, BON @dloeri Str bis 0olioab CTR
9niterNueD, ron 0olpblnStr BIG Mle.Qlehens
Are6orS'Str Iri6cr Soitcr.gucD), BON Hos
pbinsSir bis eaiapetcsglpe
SeninsglneD, bon SolpbinsEt bis G1nrenS, e.
NlaionsAnep. bon ploibersStr. bis eaurens.Str.
Harf Cane, BON GoloertStr bic 9opeGropeglneb
gopearppc'Sluep bon Sarf Cane bis Saraioans
SiroBe.
tSnacnicur.
Qeitdtioi; %ilaIierunGs'0utmiion Der Siaot
Baltimore.
@orltber mo connltirenoer 5naenieilr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21

Siaa Der SauOit, bciOt INNER SaaOit seGt oItc
6rcnloe Pril9t CT pnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21

icmp 9rdliocni scr GonirdlilNcb0
(6cb2l2D
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-31
SIX AMENDMENTS; TAX LAW

The state tax commissions first BIZ
ennial report is being sent out. This
report covers the two years Of the com
missions existence along with its rec
concentrations for decided legislation
to bring about a better tax system for
the state, which includes six constitu-
tional amendments to remove r%estric-
tions, and the general bill which the
commission will present to the legis-
lature covering a new tax code to
eliminate present conflicting provi-
sions of existing statutes. Under the
old method the state auditor in his
annual report covered the work of
taxation in the state, giving annual
comparative showings. No provision
was made for annual reports of the
tax commission, the only such provi-
sion being for biennial review of
their work, which the commission
thinks should be changed to allow a
showing each year.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-31

port cannot do it without something
to do that will bring in the where
withal to buy provisions and fuel.
Think this over.
Ten billion dollars is the total val
he of farm products for the year 1914
in the United States. 1t is accounted
a good year and there is another one
coming along in its footsteps.
President Wilson advises American
shippers not to mix their goods when
shipping them to Europe. There
isn't much of that done, except in the
minds of Britishers, who are asking
the full benefit of their suspicious.
The county board of commissioners
meet next Tuesday in regular session.
Time to swear off. Let those who
will scott at a swearing off practice-it
is a good practice at that. 1t is proba-
BILE but relatively few of those persons
who "swear off" on this or that habit
on New Year, keep the pledge they
make, but the effort does no harm, and
those who succeed in fighting a good
fight and winning victory are that much
to the good.
Acquaintance in this %city.oof A. P.
Murphy were panied Wednesday morn
ing on learning that the aged gentle
man had expired at the city hospital at
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-31

the one presented by the people of
Capa to. their pastor, Bev. j. T. Cur
and family. The stocking contained
all name Of good things for the
preachers family and measured six
feet from top to toe.
Congressman-elect Candy of the 3rd
district has just spent ten days in Wash
ington, practicing for the job, which he
will take up March 4.
And while we are planning for the
new year can we not plan to help the
unemployed? Many people are hir-
ing less work done on account of the
hard times. 1t would be better to
economic in other ways, for work.
men must have work if they r to
support their families without char
ity. Women with children to sup
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-31
LEAD TALENT TO FURNISH
MUSIC FOR INAUGURAL BALL

Lead Call: Several days ago Max
Frolic received an invitation from the
committee having charge of the ar
engagements for the inaugural ball to
play at that great state social event
with his orchestra. After considering
the matter over for a few days, Mr..
Frolic has decided to accept the invita-
ton and will leave Lead on the 4th of
the month for the state capital. He
will take with him his full nine piece
orchestra. and the people of the east
ern part of the state are going to be
given a musical treat, for the Frolic
orchestra is looked upon as the best in
the Northwest. The fact that its re-
putation is not merely local is evidenc-
ed by the fact that among the hundreds
of other musical organizations that
exist in the state, the Frolic orchestra
was chosen as the n to furnish the
music for the inaugural ball. The
members of the orchestra will be the
guests of the state of South Dakota
while In Pierre. Following is a list of
it's members, and all of them are fine
musicians: Max Frolic, Harry Levin
son, Theodore Ecker, George Searle,
Sam Trethaway, Geo. l.. Beers, j..
Butler, Alvin Pancoast and Charles
Coffee.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-31
DOING THINGS WITHOUT LAW

While we have been talking about
national employment agencies, the
Bureau Of Immigration of the De-
partment of Labor has been acting
without any law, or authorized only
by a clause providing for assistance
Sin the beneficial distribution of
aliens" In response to a telegram
from the state labor commissioners Of
Oklahoma the Department, by making
employment agencies of the postof.
fees throughout the country, made a
canvass for harvest hands, and an eff
fort to get them in touch with farm
ers in need of help.
We should be glad to hear from
Oklahoma farmers as to the results
where results count-on the farms.
When the city of Salem, Massachu-
sets, was sc largely damaged by fire
that nearly three thousand textile
workers were thrown out of work, the
Department of Labor found places
through similar agencies for abou:
half of those disemployed. The law
should be changed so as clearly to
authorize the Department to act for
American laborers as we'll as aliens.
The need for such work is great, and
the Department of Labor would seem
to be the proper agency for perform
ing it..
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-31
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

VIM. Eckert, was here Tuesday
from Blunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Pigney were here
from Blunt Tuesday.
John Pond and wife of Onida, were
Pierre visitors Friday and Saturday.
Wanted at once, girl for general
house work.-Apply to Mrs. Bush
man, Pierre, S. d.
On the evening of January goth the
Sisters of St. Mary's hospital will
give a benefit ball.
The 14th Biennial Session of the
Southf Dakota legislature %convenes
here Tuesday. Jan. 5th.
Watertown Herald: Mr. and Mis-,
M. A. Adams, of Pierre, were in the
city over Christmas visiting with
relatives and friends.
Harold Journal: Frank Battray
arrived in Harold Tuesday fora few
days visit at the home of his daugh,
ter, Mrs. jim Marso.
E. j. Quinn and wife returned to
their home at Highmore Sunday. af-
ter a visit with their son, Sheriff
Quinn.
o. E. Sweet and family have arriv-
ed here from Rapid City, and will
make their home here. Mr.. Sweet
has been appointed assistant attorney
general.
F. j. McCalmont will go to Horton.
Kan, tomorrow and he may not, re-
turn. He thinks of trading farm
lands for a stock of dry goods in the
sunflower state.
Mrs. Joseph Weinert, Of. Gettys-
bury, is dead as the result of burns
she received when a can of kerosene
OK ploded. She was using the kero-
sene to hasten the fire.
Blunt Advocate: Mrs. Eakin,
Mnriel and Russell came home from
Pierre Thursday and will be here the
rest OF the week when they will re-
turn to Pierre. excepting Russell who
will remain here.
Flandreau Enterprise: Hon. Lewis
Benson will start S 4turday for Pierre
to attend the coming session Of the
legislature, which conversion Tues
day. He will represent Moody coun-
~ in the house of representatives.
In the year just passed has been IN
augnrated the most awful var the
world has ever known. and al this
time there is no telling when it will
end. or how far reaching will be the
results. II 10 devoutly to be hoped
that the United States will keep ont
Of it. and all citizens should make it
their business to keep sweet. wise as
serpents and 81 harmless % doves.
Perhaps the largest Christmas
!stocking seen In South Dakota was
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-31
NEW YEAR 1915

I'm veal or woe, good times or bad.
May this New Year greeting make
make you glad;
Conceived in sincerity, may it ring
true,
In expressing just how we feel about
YOU"
Joyously, the message of "Peace
on Earth, Good Will Towards Men,"
arouses and calls forth the noblest
and finest emotions of mankind.
Again. the immortal spirit of Yule
tide breaks the shackles of business
strife. Forgetful of self. we find our
greatest pleasure In the happiness and
Joy Of others.
May this Froliche Weihnachtep
bring back to you the undimmed JOY
Of boyhood days-may it refresh and
rejuvenste-may it lead to greater
personal hsppiness-may all your
little clouds Of perplexity be tinted
with . silver lining Of hope and good
cheer during the approaching New
Year.
Ours will be happier if these. our
most ardent wishes, awaken in you
some measure OF the pleasure We
have In extending them.
Yours for o Happy, Prosperous
New Year.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-31
SUPERVISORS OF ELECTION
FOR THE NEW COUNTIES

Governor Byrne has appointed as
supervisors of election for the new
counties Of Haakon and jackson, the
following men:
For Jackson-C. B. Powers, Cham.
berlain at Kadoka; M. @. Sharpe.
Oacoma, at Lone Star school house;
s. E. Burns, Okaton, at Stamford;
l.. b. Laughlin, Chamberlain, at Bel
videre; e. B. Townsend, Murdo, a,
Interior; John w. Jackson, Oacoma,
at Weta; j. S. Mertens, Gettysburg,
at Cottonwood.
For Haakon-J. l.. Lockhart, Pierre
at Philip; w. B. Foncannon, Faux
ton, at Moenyille; Zell Guthrie Pierre
ct Alleman's Ranch; w. G. Notmev-
er, Pierre. at Marietta; J. H. Brewer.
Pierre, at Ferguson's school house;
Henry Stenger, Pierre. at Old Trail;
Walter Brandhuber, Pierre, at OF
tumwa; G.. D. Buss, Faulkton, al
Powell; j. n. McKeever, Aberdeen,
at Midland; Albert Wheelon, Pierre.
at Nowlin; ]. -. %Jackley, Pierre, a,
Milesville; L. NJ. Hanson, Highmore.
ct Manila; Walter Dawson, Rapid
City, at Grindstone; James Buchan,
Alton, at Topbar; j.. G. Eager, Pierre,
at Hilland; Frank Stewart, Rapid
City, at Ash Creek; L. N. Ullery,
Pierre, at Elbon; Alex Brewer,
Faulkton, at Elwood.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-31
HEALTH OFFICE TO PIERRE

Aberdeen News: The office of the
state board of health which has former
ly been at Waubay is now being moved
to Pierre. DR.. P. B. jenkins and his
stenographer, Miss Edna Graves, spent
last night here on their way to Pierre.
DR.. Jenkins is the superintendent of
the state board of health and medical
examiners. His home is at Waubay
and since taking office he has kept the
Office of the board at that place, but is
now moving it to Pierre to begin the
new year with the office there.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-31
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

Pierre, 5. D.. Dec. 20. 1914.-In re
ply to an inquiry. we are advised by
the General Land Office, that war
revenue stamps are not required upon
iurats attached to atfidavits required
In connection with the public lands"
This covers the affidavit Of publica-
stion. proof testimony and non miner
u. Communication and final homestead
afidavits. and any special afidavits
made In connection with proofs or
entries. contest a%fidavits, afidavits
made for the purpose Of procuring
patents, and any other affidavit re-
5quired In connection with the public
lands. JOHN b. KELLEY,
Register.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-31

an early hour that morning. Mr.. Muir
ply had filled the position of cashier for
the First National Life company during
the past three years, and was a man of
more than ordinary business ability.
His remains were sent to Coyington,
KY, for burial.
Albert Wheelon may be the owner of
many choice silver tea sets, but he got
a fine n the other day,-and we can't
tell you how he came in..possession of
the same. Just charge it to his super
Tor personnel to most mankind.
In the rush of business or by the
surging crowds, don't miss attending
the inaugural ball next Tuesday even
ing. State house is the place.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-31

A petition to the belligerens pow
ers in Europe, signed by 300. 900 school
children in the United States, will
ask for the end of the war. 1t will
serve to call the attention of our own
children to the horrors of war and
hence will do good; butt if the lmmedl-
ate suffering of millions of children
In Europe has no influence on the
cessation of the war the petition of
the happy and well.fed children of
America is not likely to do much
Argus-Leader.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-31
THE YOUTHS COMPANION CALEN-
OAR FOR 1915

The publishers of the Youths Com
panion will, as always at this season,
present to every subscriber whose sub
scription is paid for 1915, a calendar
for the new years 1t is a gem of cal
endar making. The decorative mount
ing is rich, but the main purpose has
been to produce a calendar that is use
full, and that purpose has been achiev-
ed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-31

1t looks now as though the initial
ed and referred law ballot for the
election of 1915 would be as mon.
strous as the one used in the Cali
fornta election this year. Two more
laws have been designated to grace
the 1915 ballot, and both Of these re-
fer to the matter of q bank guaranty
act. Let 'em come. If we are going
to have a referendum ballot at all,
let's make q good one while we are
at it.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-31

Mitchell Clarion: With the coun
~ clerks and county judges organic.
Ing 70 30 before the legislature in
their own interests, with the insti:u-
tions, the various state departments
and the peculiarly formed state his
toricat society all appealing to the
In their own behalf what
vii become Of the common taxpayer?
Iheslattsr Il sQasaling long and loud
Ifof economy but will this cry be
heard above the roar Of the appropri-
alton eeokDrsp
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-31

No student of railway management
can deny that the railroads have in
many ways deserved by past misdeeds
much of the hammerlng they have
received. 1t is equally certain that
chastisement has become more re-
vengeful than corrective. What the
general welfare now requires is
less thought of punishment for past
%offenses and more thought for etiici-
ency of railway services.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-31
DREW FOUR YEARS

In the case at Fort Pierre in which
A. P. Helm was charged with the
murder of o. G. Hunter, the North
western railway station agent at Mid
land, the jury brought in a verdict of
granddaughter in the second degree.
Helm was sentenced to serve a
term of four years in the penitentiary
at Sioux Falls, and has been turned
over to the authorities there
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-31

Germany is not disposed to ask for
haste in the readjustment of the con-
suls of neutral nations in Belgium. The
United States informs the public
through the state department that it
does not intend to so conduct itself as
to officially admit that Germany is in
possession of Belgium.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-31
MEETING OF FRUIT MEN

The 2eth annual meeting of the South
Dakota State Horticultural society
will be held at Yankton January 10 81.
Liberal premiums are offered for the
best county and individual exhibits of
apples and vegetables.