Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-25
Speed the corn pillow.

today on legal matters.
Born: To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Branch Saturday, q daughter
Mrs. F. l.. Villas and daughter left
Etoday for a visit in st. Paul.
Mrs. R. d. Dexheimer has gone to
Plankinton for a visit with relatives.
Homer Partridge went to Huron
this morning on business matters.
A. Jennings of Redfield, was the
guest of Pierre friends Tuesday.
l.. W. Bloom came in from Wendte
yesterday for a few days stay.
Mrs. G. j. Millett left today for a
visit with relatives near Minneapo-
lis.
Miss Celia Samuelson arrived Sat.
urday from Faith, for a visit with
Pierre friends.
j. I. Smith left yesterday for his
home at Yankton, after spending sew.
eral weeks here.
Guy Barnes left Monday for Madi-
son and other points in the eastern
part of the state.
j. FL. Donenower of Winona, Mimi.
arrived yesterday for a visit with
Pierre friends.,8
Miss Gladys Kramer. returned Sun
day from Chicago. where she has
been attending Art school.
Mrs. C. E. Granger and son OF
Blunt, came in yesterday for a visit
at the L. M. Taylor home.
Misses Carrie Grenard and Lynn
Fox are spending the week at the
Kliensch midi home at Blunt.
Mrs. l. B. Linstad is able to be out
again, having recovered from the
burns, received several week ago.
Hail insurance, written in most relia-
BILE mutual or old line companies. Rea-
sonable rates. Call on or write VIM. C.
Notmeyer, Pierre. Advertisement.
Frank Grandle came in Tuesday from
his ranch near Canning. He reported
crops in the locality in which he lives
as promising an abundant yield, anc
stock sleek and fat.
The county board of commission.
ers meet next Tuesday in special ses.
sion. On that day bonds Of those en-.
gagged in the retail liquor trade will.
be acted upon.
John Boiler, a leading business
man and citizen of Sioux Falls, is in
the city today. Mr.. Boiler is one OF
the most influential democrats in all
South Dakota.
Fl. r. Horner returned today from
a stay of a month at his summer
home near Lacrosse, Wis. 1t is
said of him that he has became an ex-
pert at angling for the fnny tribe.
Sheriff Quinn today exhibited a fine
sample of rye, gathered on the Joe
Pitlick farm north of Pierre. The
stalks measured fully four feet, and
the heads seven inches, being well
fitted.
The expensive rlp-rap work which
has been carried on the past two
years by the Northwestern railroad
to protect its tracts from the en-,
%croachment of the Missouri river has
been practically completed.
Sioux Falls Argus-Leader, %: Johr
Sutherland of Pierre, one of the hes
known men in the state, at one time ;
leading light in the republican party
but now a full f1edged bull moose, wa.
among the week end visitors to tn.
Homecoming.
Crops prospects outclass those of pre-
vious years in central South Dakota
The small grain of ali sorts is awonder
full crop and the corn is already highe.
than it ever has been in the last days O
July. Good pasturage has made all tn,
live stock sleek and fat and business il
all lines is on the increase.
Farming is a science and an art
70 succeed in it you must have RICH
ideas about it, the push and the skill
and the equipment to apply thes
ideas. Take an account of your stool
in trade. If you lack any of thes
essentials, stock up as speedily a
possible that you may have the salts
faction which attends a fuller success
and that you may check the wear o,
your pocketbook due to the inne
sides rubbing one upon the other
Grand Valley Herald.
Warm weather is needed to make tn
South Dakota orr crop a success thi
year; according to the weekly crop buI
letin just issued by the North Wester
railroad. The heavy rains the past fe,
weekshas stimulated the growth of tn
corn, and has prevented cultivation. /
record yield of all other crops is assul
ed. The crop report asserts that tn
conditions are such that the soil ca
take care of an unlimited amount O