Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30

Amesica-but the football season is
about open.
The county board of commission
ers meet next Tuesday in regular
Quarterly session.
The trees were unable to wait for
October in order to appear in their new
seer and borwn apparel.
Nj, and Mrs. E. W. Garrett and
Miss Fern Dristy of Blunt, were
Pierre visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. E. C. Walton returned Mon
day TO her home at Huron, after a
short visit with her daughter, Miss
Mary.
A@oag the Blunt visitors in this
city Ipe sday were r. Garrett, Mr..
and Mrs. p. d, Foote and X. M.
Foot
Tbe aedfeld Commercial club has
c~a4ln'oJed plans for the holding of
tse.l N annual harvest festival to
% De } October 90.
Mre R G. Greer came up from
~fa Naesday and will keep house
for 5es son, Leslie, who is attending
9ehcal ere this year.
neaF"ood Telegram: Homestake
5tochaniders received yesterday their
noE:H,y dividend of IS cents a share,
faaooE ng to s163, 254.
( Leesman of near Blunt, has
ti"ue1 his farm near that place for a
farm car BelDap, Ia, to which place
be VII! move about January LIST.
1t 10 surmised the weatherman will
need the latest improved trenches if he
ever t@2ets up with the managers of
1915 county fairs in this section of the
state.
Protect your income by taking an
accide,t insurance policy with the
Continental Casualty company. C.
NJ. Livingstone, Agent, Pierre, S. D..
Advertisement.
Reports from Deadwood yesterday
we're 70 the effect that there was six
inches Oh snow on the level. In the
valleys the storm was confined to
rain and sleet.
Local hunters have been having
great sport since the law gave them
permission to hunt. The ducks have
been plentiful, but prairie chickens
have been somewhat scarce.
DR.. ". G. Smith, member of the
state board of railroad commission
ers, arrived Monday after an absence
OF a month, He reports a big yield
of all Crops on bis ranch in the west
ern part Of the state.
The state convention of the Baptist
churches of South Dakota convened
at eadwood yesterday. About four
huad4en delegates were expected,
with speakers from Boston, New
YORK. Philadelphia, Chicago and
MlAG..gollS.
Fred Noser, who lives near Get
tysburg, iost his house and house
hold goods by fire a few days ago.
The Gre a'arted from some unknown
cause While Mr.. Moser was in the
field and his first knowledge of it
WAS when he SAY some of the neigh
bors running toward his place.
For Saie-Close in, 10 minutes to
P, o., close to school. Early garden,
: tloWeTs plenty of shade. Fine for
,~chicknns. Can be bought for less
than Urging lots to grade; 100 TT.
front No charge for improvements,
$40 Dakota Ave. Advertisement.
State Yaterinarian Phelps has re-
turned ram the vicinity of Herreid,
Camphell county, where he found the
herds Of hogs, suffering from an cpl
demic OF cholera, the first appearance
of =" 6isaase in that section of the
sJata.
AEfaus nents have been complet-
ed Cor toa plg football game between
tbs University of South Dakota and
The Fersity OF Montana, which
win De p,ayed at Aberdeen on Friday
ai ,,1 eek. The game will be
played Oh the new football grounds
at TIE sleGe normal.
The 81 ,al Baptist state conven-
Ciol a5 in Deadwood yesterday.
Many e.ates passed through Pierre
on Tnes W enroute thereto. The
state organization has issued an at
tractive bulletin of the meeting, Civ
ing man views of the Black Hills,
the prog~om of the session, and photo
graphs Ct several of the prominent
members of the church.
Blunt Advocate: Fred Hogenmeyer,
of Dodg-, Neb., who owns 100 acres of
land northwest of town is here looking
Hp