davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-06
card ss na.k..

We wish 70 thank our many
friends and neishbors for their kind
mess shown - In Tie illness and
death Of our 30. husband and broth
er. also for The many beautiful flor
d osferiass and coaveyances teadef.
ed for Ne q The fuasrsl. We car
not find words 70 tAank you oae snd
all. Mr. and Mn. y. a. Ealow. Mr..
8. n. eaSev. nr. aad Mn. II. Z.
noors. Mr.. aad Nm. ~. O. AsAcfaft.
~. snd Mn. Robert BolsadeP. NJ.
aal Mn. J. ". Bueisr.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-06

will have . message worth hearing.
The Young Peoples meeting will
be held at $40 O'Clock. The meeting
will be led by Middleton Stark. This
IL . consecration meeting. May all
the members. both young and old.
plan to attend. The evening service
will be at 1880 o'clock. May we have
the pleasure Of seeing you At the ev-
enins service!
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-06
ss'aax ssoas sssoRf OMEN.

Mn. ". A. Miller cane over ,rcn
0r6vay Thuss1ay anA speat the a.
With fssee1s II shis city.
4 marriage licsass vas issued =
Pusbse Iass Moalay 70 Matthew r.
0sedse, - 00ea. Colo. and Fran er1
Puesl. - Il Jussa. ~
Mn. JsAa Dsasd vsst 10 Drnvuu
yesterday aesslas - sttsnd the a.
sssai - Mn. AseAIs Stewart. ~
1eed h that city wednesday. p
1is AIies Williams. Of v,eNop. !.
Csoe.. ~ b ~ eily TAussday 70 r.
esol ~ vs11Iag = NJ. Lessoet re
DslanS - n1ee Gertrude NeNeso
~. - A1FA Casvsl Dnles.
-. 80 IN =. q oasvse1.
4oo7v M oooon1o1 - pss -
~ ~ n
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-06
se.ss l'ssss.e Ut Ps..s Quseaiy.

We have one Of our best pianos
- hssd In Ia Junta. Rather shan
~ storage Will rent 70 rsspoasibls
passy and give privilege Of buyias
laa1 .aad sPDly rsai % price. or viii
sesl sow. st special price o. easy
payDsass 10 suit buyer. Write q
eecs for full particulars aad let %
tell where piano can b seea. "A.
dsoee
KNloHr CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.
beaver. Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-06
MENNONITE sAxrrARIu,l.

!. ,. Hitler. Of L. Juhts. visited
Clair Borguhn Sunday q this place.
Ms Effie supe left for Holbrook
vhaEe she will visit with relatives
49, friends.
LAurence Martin and Herchsl Hall.
= Mitchell. Ind. we're visitors It the
eaaitarium Sunday.
". r. Lunsford. Of Ripley. Team,
le9t the ssnitarium last week and
v1ll make his home In L. Junta.
&c. r. Liversay. Of spriag Greek.
". ". entered the sanitarium Tues
day and Is now 'chastns the cure"
l1rs. Elizabeth Bergey. formerly
hasd nurse st the Ganitarium. leaves
oasday evening for Souderton. Pa.
where she will make her home.
Miss Lydia Hsstwole returned last
Friday from Brandoa where she has
bssn with her sistss. Mrs. G. A. Hol-
desnsn. Her visit iastsd tea days.
George Bsall satsrtainsd NJ. 9.
~. BspvasaaA -esailytaaA Nj Dlek.
~ and family at this place Sunday
afternoon. Both families are from
L. Junta.
Levi Byers. Of Hamlin. Kan. b
Waiting his brother. Archie, at this
place. Mr.. Levi Bysrs has been to
De exposition In California. and 10
returning home.
The management treated the pa
dents to . Hailovs'en party satsr-
day evening. A very eajoyahls pro-
gram was carried out. with the usual
GHOSTS" and ''goblins". AZ . late
hour refreshments we're served and
the party dispessed.
Ralph Collier was pleasantly sur
prised by . visit from his father and
unele. J. L. and ". n. Collier. both
Of Versailles. No. W. n. Collier has
. son employed By the Holly Sugar
Company At Swink. They will visit
here for several days.
Miss Jean Marshali brought out
several visitors during the past week
from La Junta. amoag whom were
Miss Olive oehofssid. 1lrs. ". J.
Richards. Nm. Bjorse. Mrs.. c. A.
Beerbohm. Mrs. z. n. Jutkias. Rev.
Emmanuel Payne and wife. MIN
Faunie Beesbohm and W. J. Wood
bridge. Of Pueblo.
John c. O'Leary. Of Detroit. Mich.
left the 0anitsrium Sunday nosning
for Demins. n. ~. where be vill -.
desvos 70 ''coaplets The care" NJ.
O'Lsasy has sssa . patient q ~
seaitastun during ths pass ysas. A
|uhDbss Of his frtssds. isessdshs ~
stsats aad surses. gave . Rarsvsli ~
cs0etoa Saturday svssias ssa al
jela II wishing him the bsss success
10 bis new home.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-06
Chrtsstss Ghsrrh.


Bible school at 9:ts O'Clock. TAs
Red and Blue contest 10 still o. and
new pupils are being registered sesh
Sunday. The Reds were aheaA -
last Sunday. but watch the blsss -,
morrow.
Church services at II .. y. -
mon By the pastor. Subject. 'Dse1s-
ioa."
: chssstisa Endsavor sac ,. Il.
coasecrstios meeting. Iced by MID
Ruth Esry.
Evening service at f:3o ,. y. H.
lustrated lecture. Psssios Play.
A cordial Invitation 10 extsaded 10
the public TO attend all services.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-06
Fire Dviii Rejsveassed.

Al the beginning Of the present
school term certain rules and rsgu-
iations were laid down. or rather
posted up. In the various rooms Of
the building. regarding fire drill.
That had been 10 long ago that ev-
cry one had almost forgotten about
Il, until the gong suddenly sounded
last Thursday afternoon. Joy 70 ths
students who had recitations--for .
minute lost can ne'er be regained: !:
grief to those who were languishing
In the study hall endeavoring 70 get
an hour lesson In forty minutes.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-06
sam Trse to Our Hixh scAoos.

Mr.. Mcclintock has Of late receiv.
ed letters from some OF our gradu-
ates who are at present attending
Boulder University. The writer and
some OF the student body are also 10
receipt Of communications fron ~
same source. In every case The
writer's expressed their interest II
the high school and seemed 10 -
glad that We have . football team
this year. II encourages US some
what TO know that these people are
still interested In us and that they
are still looking forward to our sue
cess In athletics. We hope that whea
they hear from US after next 6atur.
day that We will have at least oae
football victory on our list to report
to them. To these graduates. how
ever. We wish To say that the La Jun-
u high school Is still in the running
and hopes TO be heard from In The
ranks Of the winning columns Of ath-
letics many times before the close Of
the present school year.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-06

rasness! Take . look at ,hoee
farm satss at the r. W. Easiish Lan.
bss co0paay's. si3 West seoosl
sersss.
Ceskey's poultsy remedies an
eoo1 for peultsy silasnts. colo-
nas's Pharmacy.
rsns chocolates ss the Vogue druG
seoss. opposlsS The aeDes.
Why oos ban ose1 ceal. when \
coses - 0oeos IT'S 0akdaie. st IL
n. ". english Lunbss Company. sls
Wsse oecooA sesosa.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-06

any old kind Of . watch that nay
perehance begin TO parade. usa6ash-
ID. the streets OF our beautiful city.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-06
=. u. Chspseless. D. D.. Passor.
Sunday school at s:tS .. n.
Preaching ~ II .. N. Subject,
The Reality Of the Spirit Life"

Preaching att ':3o p. m. Subject.
The Black Plague" In this service
we are looking for 200 mea TO bs
present. and sit In . body In th- cen.
ter Of the church. They viii march
into the church two BY two. The
Brotherhood ~tji have charge O, the
opening and closing services. n VOC
have never witnessed the closins s.r.
vice Of the Brotherhood you will want
to BE- prcseat.
The public 10 invited to attend ouF
services. N
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-06
s. K,sws VIII Sc Warts

Inc v011 1n10f1e0 aooookeepoT
objects to the use Of alum in
food. She night read In m ad-
verttsenent or be told that It
Uas all right In the Quantities
used, but In the end she would
nere1y ask, sDo you nean TO say
that these baking powders con-
tain a1m1s
II the answer, heUever qua1t-
fled. we're in the Affirmative,
that would b enough. she would
not buy ~. Whyf
Beeause she Knows that erean
of tartar has always boen accepted
a. the nost Uho1oso0o product for
raising cake and biscuit, ana she
wants bak1ng powder nade Of
. crean Of tartar. /. i Ike Dr.. ,Price's.
1h1s eenelus1en 10 the result
ef unconscious absorpt ion, o1ther
her evn Or her 1otherss. Of the
opinions Of the h1ghest author1-
ties On hyg1eue and he0o cooking.
Tho prudent heusekseper looks
at the ingredients printed ou the
label. she moVs What she wants.
DIR. PRIcE's CREAM BAKING Povpn
Made iron Cream Of Tartar
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-06
R-,.,rt Card. for Orso,ser.

Last Tuesday the report cards
were given out for the second month
and all still wear the same seif-sol.
isfied smile 20
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-06
Hss.seh1es - UsAss @ e.

rAs pase vssk nsshed ~ apeess.
esce aaDoa0 so0e - sAe femtolse
eIsnsst u ~ seAesl - hi0A ~
eesss soily 6seesaes1. - n vess. viii
sss svsssss 80 ~ 1lks. Ws sss. q
eeoeee. oeeusosne1 - esdlnasy ssf1s,
~ . ~ sooev0 - eoo1es euflh.
oee---ee-voosgoo - ~ ~ ~
- - - ~ - s.vy1n guooA's
= -; . q. s1I y.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-06

rseseysesiaa CAassA.
q. q. A10ea, D. D., Hnsens.
Sabbath school q s:ls o'cioek.
Preaching ~ ll:3o O'Clock. anl
':ao O'Clock.
Chrtssiaa Endsavos at s:So
O'Clock.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-14
JUDGE GIVES LECTURE
TO NATURALIZATION CLASS

Aberdeen. S. D., Oct. 9.-Judge Carl
.. Sherwood is one of those who thinks
the United States will have future wars
and that it should be prepared to meet
such conditions. He made his views
on this subject emphatic in hearing
some applications for citizenship. He
told them that the time probably would,
come when they would be called upon,
to fghtf for the country, and continued;
THE man who is not willing to fight
for a just and righteous cause, is un-
worthy to be a citizen, for sone day.
this country will be embroiled in an;
other war, as certain as there is a sum
in the heavens. Men who think that,
human nature has so changed that,
there will be no more wars, are Shut
ting their eye to the truth and turn
ing their backs on history and what
history teaches US. History always re-
peats itself. That time may be in the
distant future, and 1 pray the time may
be deferred for many years yet, but,
1T will come, Of that 1 am sure. AS,
long as there is greed and u%nattained'
ambition in the human heart, even in,
he most advanced and enlightened of
nations, just so long will there be war.
L am not a m~aterialist, neither am I
a peace at any price advocate, but 1
believe that between those two X
tremes will be found the truth. I be-
lieve with all my heart in reasonable
military preparation"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-14
HURON entertaining
SD ANNUAL meet OF
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD
Rev. A. G. McCauley, Bridge,
water, Elected Moderator
For Year 1916.

Huron. S. D.. Oct. 1.-THE 32nd an
hual meeting of the Presbyterian syn
o. or South Dakota is in session in this
city. with a large and representative
attendance.
rev. A. o. McCauley, of Bridgewa-
yer, was elected moderator for 1916 at
the first session. Last year a recog-
nltlon OF the many years of service Of
ior. IL. r.. Carson, Of Huron, was made
the occasion of paying him the tribute
of electing him the second time mod
orator. This year, the synod followed
iast years precedent. Mr.. McCauley
been pastor of the churches at
BrodgeWater and Canistota for more
nan 80 years. He was also elected
moderator in 1895. DIR. C. son, the re-
firing moderator, has been state clerk
OF the synod, which position he still
holds. Revs. j. w. Christianson, OF
pebion, and e. w. Graham, Of Dell
Rap1ds. were elected temporary clerks.
N routine business Of the meeting
To-Day was the consideration Of the re-
ports from the president, trustees and
CHAIRMAN of the synod's committee on
Huron college. DIR. c. H. French, for
merry president Of the college, and now
secretary Of the college board of Chi
cago, was present and addressed the
DR.. A.. B. Marshall, president of the
Omaha Theological seminary, adj
dressed the synod on the Endowment
of Power." The opening sermon Of
the synod was Loves Awakening"
delivered by Rev. Robert G. Weston
berg. Of Minneapolis. Other prominent
speakers at Friday afternoons session
We're Rev. j. M. Bates. of Roscoe; Rev.
+. w. Stump. Of Redfield; Rev. C. C.
Todd, OF Aberdeen; Rev. =. w. Coch-
ran. Of Philadelphia; Rev. A. c.. Nc
Cauley; Rev. j. M. CASTOR. OF Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Friday evening a popular meeting on
Christian education was held. with DR..
I'll. M. Gage, president Of Huron COL
lege, presiding. The evenings address
was by Rev. j. w. Cochran. d. D., sec
rotary OF the board of education. Phil.
adelphia, Pa.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-14
N. E. CONFERENCE At
sioux FALLS MAKING
ATTENDANCE RECORD
Special Interest Centers About
Election of Delegates to
General Conference.


Sioux Falls. s. D.. Oct. 9.-Attend-
ance records are being broken at the
31st annual Methodist Episcopal con-
ference. which opened in Sioux Falls,
Tuesday. The sessions of the meeting
will continue until Sunday.
Many noted workers in the cause Of
Methodism are present and will make
addresses during the course of the
meeting. Among these are DIR. Thomas
Nicholson. corresponding secretary of
the education board; Rev. j. P. Jenkins,
OF Mitchell; President w. G.. Seaman,
Wesleyan university, MITCHELL; DR.. j.
%. Crowther. board of foreign missions,
New York city, who has just returned
from a tour of half the world in be-
helf of the missionary society; DR.. G..
T. Dotson. executive secretary of the
conference hospita AFT Mitchell: Rev. J..
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-14
ONE MAN CONVICTED FOR
USING PROFANE LANGlIAcE

wheeler, 3. D.. Oct. Gin the state
we'll known Charles Mix county man
was convicted Of using profane lang.
uage and resisting arrest on the streets
OF Geddes. His brother, Irwin Cart
ner, charged with the same offense,
was acquitted. The conviction in the
case Of Harry Gartner was secured
after the jury had been out 16 hours.
The conviction Is the sequel to an ex-
citing episode at Geddes. AS a result
OF the episode the two Gartner broth
ers recently instituted in the state cir
cult court a damage suit, by which they
seek to recover damages Of $500 from
Mayor NOLAN. Of Geddes, for injuries
alleged to have been sustained by them
in a physical encounter with the mayor,
who, it is stated by his friends, at the
time was assisting City Marshal
Shuck. of Geddes, place the two broth
ers d arrest on the charge upon
which one Of them now has been con-
victed In the circuit court,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-14
'DO NOT FEED ERG0T,"
IS ADVICE GIVEN ON
new FORAGE TROUBLE
Fungus Disease Appears on Kye'
Blue Grass, Western Wheat
Grass, and Others.

feed ergoted grain to your live stock
If you would avoid ergot poisoning,
says DR.. c.. c. Lipp, veterinarian at tne
South Dakota State college. "Ihere IS
no treatment; prevention consists IN
avoiding ereoted feed. Feed contain
ing ergot may be mixed with feeds
containing none. On the first symp-
toms Of ergotism, discontinue the 1eeu
Immediately.
1.-THE symptoms of ergot p~oisonong
are indigestion or nervousness, OF
both; tips Of ears and tail and hooIs
may drop off; or comb and tongue Oh
poultry may be affected. Abortion III
pregnant animals is sometimes caused
by it. Death does not always result
but the thriftless condition of the AMI
ma makes it useless"
"Ergot is caused by a definite fun-
gus, which is supposed to gain entrance
to the rye plant, or whatever the most
plant may be, when the flowers OF the
plant are very young" according 10
Agronomist A. N. Hume, who explains
further: 1T gains entrance thus TO
the ovule sack or carpet. There II
starts growth and develops through
the grain fruit, while the latter grows.
THE fungus requires about the same
length Of time for it to complete lts
process Of growth as is required by the
normal grain. When this is competed,
the result is the dark grain-shaped
bodies called sclerotia. These sclero-
tia may be brought to termination
probably the following spring and
these give rise to new Spores, which in
turn may reinfect plants the following
year..
Control of ergot consists in proper
precaution in the selection OF seed,
together with thorough preparation OF
the land. This is said to obviate any
Gated, ergot appears not only on rye,
but also or blue grass. western wheat
grass and Others"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-14
BISHOP QUAYLE SAYS
man, INDIVIDUAL, is
SUPERIOR TO SOCIETY
Deplores Raids on Personality
In Pointed Sermon at M. E.
State Conference.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct. 9.-At thu
Methodist Episcopal conference heru
yesterday much favorable comment
was by Bishop Quayle's adj
few epigrams from the address are ex,
tracted:
We talk Of society. 1t means a differ
ent thing in the mouth of every fellow
Who speaks Of 1t. Society is not the bill
unit IN the eyes of God. Man is the biz
unit IN the eyes of God.
"A good man In hell would cause 1T II
cool down and in six months time HI
would be raising STRAWBERRIES.
MY obJectlon to organized labor is that II
loses man in the combination Germa'i
society is so accurate and mechanical thai
they nave the greatest mechanism In thu
world. They have lost men in the ma
Modern methods are immature and de-
fective ways of getting at the thing w0
want. We degrade man to make society.
nan to live In the lap of luxury like a
poodle dog.
The bishop called the registrar and
chairman Of the committee on confer
ence relations, Rev. Albert HART and
A. %. Buriff. to the platform that the
conference might be ascertained and
recommendations made concerning pro-
motion and graduation.
those who had completed the first
two years Of the course of study and
elected to deacons' orders were Sam
uel w. Marble. Charles z. Mcdonald
and Nels A. Christianson. Those hay
ing completed the entire course and
study and admitted to elders orders
were Harry T.. Rice n Ernest Rad
mayne. Continued on trial in studies
OF the first year. A. G. Campbell, w. S.
Rowden. c. M. Weirauch. Continued
on trial in studies Of the second year
were ]. ". Hartley. w. B. Lowrey, H.
B. Nash and E. F. Lovett. A. H.
Beardsley was advanced to studies Of
the third year, and the following were
continued In the fourth year studies:
L. w. Darling. o. P. Jackson. p. H.
Weston and j. L. Walsh.
Owing to the large number Of men
failing to bring up their conference
work. G.. T. Notson introduced a res
olution that those failing to care for
this next year be subjected to discon-
t%inuance and that the district super
intendents be instructed to inform the
men of this fact. DR.. Nicholson and
others spoke OF the a~dvisability of this
action.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-14
FEDERAL COURT SESSION
DRAWS NUMBER OF INDIANS


Pierre. s.. D.. Oct. S.-Federal court
is in session in Pierre this week with
a very long list of cases and the grand
jurors are chosen to be as follows: E.
D. Lacy, Watertown; John E. Hunt,
Rapid City: John A. Westre, Yer
million; Clayton Rodgers, Rapid City;
Peter Van Zylen, Deadwood; r. F. Hall,
Lead; S. H. Rossiter, Ipswich; w. F.
Bartlett, Chamberlain; Albert Smith,
Webster; Thos. w. Tibbs, Highmore;
Louis Greenough, Pierre; I. L. Gill;,
Sioux Falls: William Lang, Lead;
Bert Baughman, Lead; M. Connolly, jr.,
Elk Point; Louis Manning, Miller;
Heimberg, Mitchell; Gabe Frederick
son, Of Memo. A great number of In.
dians are in town attending court.
Some Of the Indians get most of their
spending money" through serving as
witnesses in federal actions.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-14
YANkToN COUNTY TO HOLD
SPECIAL BRIDGE ELECTION

Yankton. S. D.. Oct. San election
is to be called here next month for the
voters Of city n county to determine
whether they will vote 100000 in
bonds for the purpose Of building a
bridge across the Missouri rive at this
point. For many years Yankton has
sought for a southern outlet, and has
voted thousands of dollars to outside
promoters, all for nothing. Now it has
been determined that the city ard
county a swing the deal and this aid
in bonds will make the bridge a 60, as
the alliance of the money is in sight.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-14
ONE MAN KILLED IN
WILLOW LAKES ACCIDENT

Willow Lake. s. D.. Oct. "a serious
automobile accident. with one fatality.
occurred when j.. w. Simpson, Jacob
Weeder, James Petit and Fred Kieppe
were driving int town from a trip to
the country. The night was foggy and
chilly and the lights were burning very
poorly. Mr.. Simpson was driving his
car. while Weeoer sat beside him with
2 lighted lantern.
Not being able to see the road very
we'll Mr. Simpson found that two
wheels were slipping from the grade,
and in trying to regain the road the
car turned completely over, imprison-
Ing all four men beneath it. The Ian
tern carried by Weeder exploded.
throwing the burning oil over him. The
gasoline tank sprung a leak and in a
few seconds the entire car was a mass
OF flames. Simpson. Petit and Kleppe
e~xtricated themselves and lifted the
car from Weeder, but he was burned
and injured so severely that he died
shortly afterwards.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-14
FARM HAND SENTENCED
FOR ATTACK ON WOMAN

Aberdeen, S. D., Oct. fudge Carl.
g. Sherwood, Of Clark, yesterday
opened the October term OF circuit
court here. Charles Richardson, Of
Day county. charged with assault with
intent to commit ape, was sentenced
to five years In h state penitentiary
at Sioux Falls upon his plea of guilty.
Richardson was working for a farmer
near Bristol, and while the farmer was
1t work IN the field he entered the
house and tried to assault his wife.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-14
RIVAL PRIMARY LAWS
HAVE CONFLICTING DATES

Pierre. S. D.. Oct. S.-The secretary
Of state. Frank Rood, has decided hat
he will hold up registration books for
he next primary election as long as.
possible. in order to wait for a decision.
from the supreme court as to whether
South Dakota's next primary election
will be held under the new primary
law or the Richards law, which was re-
pealed by the legislature. Present pro-
cedure is under the new law, because
of the circuit court decision, and in
case of either law being held good by
the supreme court the registration
books are sent out to counties, but
each law provides for a different time
for sending them out.
However. In either case the books,
have to be signed before January L.
Requests are beginning to come in now
for them. which called out the secre-
tary of states announcement that he
will hold them to the last available
minute under the new law. awaiting a
decision by the supreme court on
whether the Richards law was legally
repealed by the legislature.
NEW MISUNDERSTANDING is pro-
crossing slowly in this locality, owing to
continued rains and damp weather. Somd
Of the grain is still in the shock. Those
that have threshed have reported good
yields. John Hackers, north Of town.
threshed five acres of oats that averaged
106 bushels to the acre. Mike Olson
threshed 40 acres of spring wheat with a
yield of AZ bushels per acre. Throughout
this locality oats is yielding from 60 to
100 bushels per acre. spring wheat from
Is to 80 bushels and winter wheat from IL
to so bushels per acre. Corn will Weld
from 40 to 60 bushels per acre. A new
farmers elevator has just been completed
to assist in handling the enormous crops
raised in this vicinity this season.
BUFFALO-The yields of grain are be-
ginning to come in and Harding county
Is doing itself proud in grain production.
Milroy Fosberry. of the Little Missouri
river country, had 10 acres of wheat which
yielded over 600 bushels, over 60 bushels
per acre. and it was spring wheat. John
Olson. residing south OF Buffalo, had IS
bushels of tmscaroni wheat per acre.
hurry Rolph reoorts a yield of IS bushels
of oats per acre from a ~five-acre tract.
This was machin measurement, and the
grain weighed 20 pounds to the bushel.
making the actual Yield approximately 1872
bushels per acre.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-14
WOMAN FALLS ON TRACK
AND is KILLED RY TRAIN

Pierre. S. D. Oct. st is reported
from Wasta that the train from Rapid
City yesterday morning killed Mrs.
Reuben Wolf near Bull Creek siding.
The woman, who was 65 years old, was
walking on the track with another
mi and in attempting to step off to
allow the train to pass she stumbled
and fell and the train struck her be-
fore she could rise.