davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-29

Bartlett bottc nelli6 ubeno5 $50
in Dem 9(bfollfoiten, inter 8opier
mo mroern 4bfaQen perlteft, in
Der Wtei11ullg, BORT JET eS poaig Ii6cr,
neil Aientono BORT @elo perml1tell
meroe. @Gbreno ser No6t oran,
gen ober 0iebe in ben Saloon ut1o
oieie. oie %offenbor tiidtiee 2ellte
in ibreln Sad mareu uno ibr Sc
idaft grii1oli6 b%eiorgten, brad)elr
nidt nllr bic Safe ouf uno Ourd9-
iudtell one @den uno @infel, ior=
bern febrten atdb Ben Ibfa1foItall
Inn uno fanoen ribtie sic BORT per=
iteften 100 Collars.
= 9is iebt iinb i'm Galteur SSl=
ititlt 8u Multin 1900 Gatientell, bic
BON nniheineno tollen Sieren ge=
bitten morer1, bebonoelt poroen uito
mn bier bon ibnen iino geltor6en.
4uf 9ettiion's Gier BET Sol
peiton lit am Sonntaa oos Soai-
togsgeies nibt bea6tet muroel. Ioa
bot BORT 10 piel 9ier, @ein mo
S6nopps befpmmen fonnen, ipfe man
boben mo1te. "a Settiion's Gier
ied)s Weilen BON Der &iiite entferlt
liegt, 10 lit es Ser Surisoiftion oes
Staates ent5ogell uno Der @ollner=
neur fam, mie es ideillt, oem frrd}t
barren @erbre6en Ser Somttogsent
beiligung sort fem @noe macben.
Nift cinn1al Ole Changers niiben iEm
oa etipas.
geim uGdcuberipiel" mltroe III
9ollas Der 5ebnjdbrige gnerioil
Sem BON einenl gleidoltrigen Same
raoen narnells Scott eridoiiell. Is
mar oie olte @ei6idte. Ser fleine
Scott bette lid cine 8iitole gu per-
ihaffen geipuBt uno oieie IN Ser
Weinuag, iie lei nidt eelooen, allf
ieinen Spieleefabrten a~bgeoriidt.
Ser @onpernellr bot Die She
riffs Der ein5elnen Counties ouiqe=
foroert, inn mit5uteilen, pie piele
@abniilmige ii6 in ben Gountpge-
fdneniiien befanoen, bamit geeigrete
@orfebrungen fir sic l1ngliidliden
bon Seiten bes Stootes getroifet
meroen fonntell. @odit mabri1eil-
li6 miro Der @ollperneur IN lelnG.
goti6oft arl Die 2~egislotur o;es-
be5iiglihe @nlpfeblungen MAIDEN.
Soc &orrer, eil1 on1 Sabinal,
liiolib BON 9bonis ~mobnellOer
|! Gieb5iidter mo Sorlner, muroe nett
li6 i6mer pertpunoet oufgefunoe1.
@ie iid b%erausgeltellt, fat &orrer
init Dem 0eputpiberiff Seorne 5lt-
iamlnen ouf Der 2aller gelegen, I'm
Gieboie6e o65ufangen. 9o6ei trenn-
tie er iid bon &eorne. Elobli6 ltieB
er oltf 5tpei Meriforler, Die er felt
nobm uno Sipang, Dor ibm ber5llge-
ben. llneliidliher @eiie itolperte CT
IN ser 9unfelbeit lnto fiel SIT 80
Ben. SIM 9l1 fielen ste Werifmter
iiber i'm, nabmen ibnn feline @aff@l
fort, idl1tgen i'm nit Ser @rt iiber
ben &opf nno rihteten i'm auh nod
ionit i6lV 1m 81. Sis man i'm
fano, belt mal i'm onfangs fir tot=
lid permutloet. ood Ite1te iid fer
aus, bnB Die @unben nibt 10 i6limn1
ieien. Die Merifoner mltrben ipd-
fer oerbQftet.
Soft bat Dem Commercial
Club" in 3oaos mitgeteilt, BOB er
na6 ieiner EMANCIPATION unierIl
Staat 81 beilt6en geoenfe.
Die 2ullobme in ben Staots-
banfen bat Die grnennung eines
pierten Undergraduates notipclloig
gemaht.
Mus Muffin miro gemeloet,
oaB Staotsiefretar SO. 81. 9abie
bohit pabrideinlid iein amt alieber=
legen merbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-29
Sas edte 6. unb Z. gud Mpfes.

albertus Magnus, Die eepptiiden &c.
.beimnife. 9as iiebenmal berlieeeiie
Bud, ioipie biele anbere nlerfipiirbige
%leltele Bidder iiber Maeie, Snmpna6ie,
Wagnetismus unb Sbpnotisnlns. Rlos
Sraumbiiber, 8unftir6iis
der II. I. 10. @nfra9en tperben alisfiier@
li9 b%ea1tlportet. &atalo9e frei. @gens
ten berlangt.
e. sads. 432 OF II. Ctr, 81. 3.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-29

Sn Sos 4ngeles, Sal, bat
man orei Merifaner, Die Gbineiei
e~ingei6muggelt battenL 81 ie nellll
Monaten @efdngnis perurteilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-29
8erIanat

miro elm Maoden, oos fo6en r1o
Die Soltsarbeit beiorgen fam. Sem
@aiden. Gutter 2obn. antritt iofort.
Nah5ufragen BEL
6ran hilbert Stcbes.
go. 504 Sing @iniam StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-29
scit iiher 200 Sahren

lit Sooarlem Gel in @iQionen SainiIien
Der @elt bas bepor8ugte 6allsmittel aez
lpeiell. &iir5li6 iilb a6er piele Smitn~
tipnen aufgetreten; bas betr. @eieB
8ningt lie, bas &ort Sanitation" ail8ltz
brillgeu. 9as edte, 8unerldi1ige Sel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-29

6aasbaiterin seiadJt bon einem al.
teren acknowledgement oeutiden @anu.
Suites Seim. 3u erfroeen In Der Of-
fie Der nTreien 8reIie".
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-04-17
C0NNERs AGAIN HEADS
N. X. DEM. COMMITTEE

ID sft 4 j ~
New York, April 17.--The gather
ing of forces of the state democracy,
which has caused exciting scenes and
sensational action, chief Of which
was the deposition Of Senator Pat
rick H. McCarren as leader in Kings
county, came to an end yesterday
with the meeting Of the new state
committee.
The meeting took place dit the Ho-
tel Victoria and lasted hardly more
than half an hour. In that time
the committee reelected William j.
Conners Of Buffalo, as chairman, ap-
pointed committee of twelve to re-
organize the democracy OF Kings
county, heard protest from Charles
F. Rattigan Of Cuyahoga county,
member Of the old state committee,
regarding the manner in which the
new committee had been chosen and
then adjourned. subject to the call
of the chair. q.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-04-17
MASONIC REUNION
ENDED LAST MIGHT

The twenty-fourth reunion of the
Scottish Rite Masonic bodies of the
Valley of Aberdeen concluded yester-
day evening with the Maunday
Thursday banquet, which more than
100 Scottish Rite Masons and their
wives attended. Wise Master J. w.
Taylor Of the Chapter Of Rose Croix
presided. Those who answered to
toasts were Rev. E. Ashley, Chey-
senne reservation; j. L. Browne, A,
9. Witte and Rev. ]. w. Hyslop,
Aberdeen.
Yesterday the Consistory degrees
were conferred upon the following
class:
W. H. Wilson, ID. P. Elmore, =. H.
Hirschleb, G. A. Howard, S G. He'd
ger, Rev. ]. W. Hyslop, G. M. Wright
Chas Sidow, Aberdeen; Chas, Rein.
ecke; Redfield; W. G. Johnson, Hen
ry; A. w. Jeffries, Mellette; ?. H
Schaller, Raymond; w. ], Jacobs
Clark; e. T. Ramsey, Clark; U. Pap.
pen, Estelline; Banks x. Maxf1eld
Z Worthwhile.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-04-17
officers, Including Admiral Thomas
Taken Outside City Limits Ell q
Made Guests of Honor at Pic1 8
Jack Tars Given Liberty Of Ci :
Last Night-War Ships Were 0pe
for Inspection and Attracted Muc.
Attention.

San Diego, Cal, April 17.-After
two days of pageantry on sea and
land, there was restful lull in San
Diego's celebration in honor of the
American battleship fleet yesterday.
Ninety-two of the officers, including
Rear Admiral Thomas, were enter
tanned at a picnic some thirty miles
in the country, passing through the
orange and olive orchards on the
way. More than one hundred citiz-
ems accompanied the officers, and forty
four automobiles were required to
accommodate the party At the con-
clusion of the noon-day luncheon,
spread on a grassy lawn, there were
a number of informal speeches. 1t
was late last evening when the offic-
ers returned from the outing.
Boat races on the bay during the
morning, a baseball game in the after
noon, free lemonade and fruit, horse
back rides, trolley excursions and
sightseeing tours occupied the at
tention of the 1000 sailors who came
ashore on liberty. The streets down
town were filled with blue Jackets
and every passer-by had a word of
welcome for them, and, following out
their individual desires, they had a
splendid time. All sixteen vessels
of the fleet at anchorage off Coro-
nado were thrown open to visitors
from 10 a. m. to 5 p. M, and excur-
sion launches running out to sea
had al they could do to handle the
interested throngs. The third day
of the fleets stay ended with an
extensive fireworks display from a
vessel anchored in the center of the
bay.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-04-17
NATIVE ESKIMO CLOTHES.
Light In Weight, Soft In Texture and
Absolutely Cold Proof.

Absolutely Cold Proof.
When winter set in and Eskimos be-
gan to visit the ship. 1t soon became
apparent that they were much better
clothed to meet the cold than were the
white explorers, though the latter had
everything that money could command
In the way Of ian approved arctic out
fit" The Finnish boots, or .Finnskor," !"
used by Nansen and other arctic ex
plorers, were excelled both in light
ness and warmth by the native boots.
A single fur coat Of deerskin made in
Norway weighed as much as an entire
Eskimo suit Of outer and inner gar
ments, with boots and mittens includ-
ed, and was stiff as wet sailcloth,
while the native garments were soft
as kid glove. A well made Eskimo
suit-socks and boots, underwear.
trousers and coat with hood weighs
ten or eleven pounds, about as much
as your spring suit, and In 1t you
could sit comfortably on q block Of
snow, with your back to the wind,
fishing through hole in the ice. with
a temperature Of SO degrees r.. as the
writer has repeatedly done, feeling
cold nowhere but on the face, the
only part of the body that must be
left uncovered. We found a deerskin
shirt with the hair turned In warmer.
lighter and more comfortable than a
woolen, and cap unnecessary when
the hooded coat is worn There was
not an item of the arctic clothing that
was not advantageously replaced by
garments bought from the Eskimos.
No one wore garments Of European
make If he was able to get his hands
on the Eskimo equivalent.-V. Stefans-
son in Harper's Magazine. s,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-04-17
eld Harmonious Convention Yesterday ADOPT
ed Platform Commencing Administration St
President Roosevelt and Calling for Re.
vision Of Tariff BY Republican Con &
gress.-.Heffelfinger a5DeIegate.

Minneapolis, MINI, April II. .
The Minnesota republican state con-
vention yesterday elected four dele
gates at large to the notional con-
vention at Chicago and instructed
them to vote for the nomination Of
Secretary Of War Taft until he is
selected by the convention.
The action of the convention In
sures that the twenty-five votes Of
Minnesota In the national convention
will be cast for the secretary OF war
as all eighteen district delegates are
under Taft instructions.
In addition to the naming OF the
delegates at large, the convention
named four alternates at large, no
minated eleven presidential electors,
adopted a platform endorsing the adj
ministration Of President Roosevelt,
especially his efforts for the estab-
lishment Of sound financial sys-
ten, the enforcement of the laws and
proper regulation OF corporations
and declared for the revision of the
tariff by a republican congress.
The convention also instructed the
Minnesota delegation to offer to the
national convention the historic ta-
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-04-17
CITY WILL DO
THE SPRINKLlNG

= 4 Il = " i + i. .
Some objection to having the
streets swept and sprinkled by con-
tract has been made by a great many
merchants, all of whom have declar-
ed that if the plan was that under
which the work has been done in
the past they would refuse to pay a
cent.
The idea Of advertising for the
work to be done by contract is to
get man to do it for the lowest
salary. This means that the man
who submits the lowest bid will be
hired by the city, and will be under
the orders Of the city as to the
amount of time he is to put in and
where and when to do the work. He
will not have control of the work in
the slightest degree.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-04-17
BRYAN AT DETROIT
WILL NOT DISCUSS
N. Y. CONVENTION


Detroit, Mich, April 17.-William
J. Bryan last night concluded two
days speaking trip through Michi-
gan, with an address before a large
augience in the Light Guard armory
on the Point of View" Mr.. Bryan
arrived in this city at O'Clock
from Jackson, Mich, where he had
made an address yesterday afternoon.
He again declared last evening that
he could not discuss the democratic
state convention in New York, say
ing that he did mott know enough
about it to do so. Mr.. Bryan was
given an enthusiastic reception by
the crowd which filled the Light
! Guard armory when he was escorted
:. . the platform. He began his ad-
2. ress by pointing out the growth in
u ,pularity of the democratic policies,
&. Stinguishing as he proceeded, be-
seen the democratic policies, as he
,ressed it, of the president and the
democratic policies of the presid-
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-04-17
SPEAKING PLAINLY.
The Judges Request and the CounseIs
Prompt Response.

TIotHPI nCSP0HScs
A young and afterward distinguished
attorney from an up country district Of
New York state was arguing his first
appeal in the old general term Of the
supreme court. He had been in many
legal scrimmages In Justices courts
at home, but had never stood in the
awesome presence Of Ave sedate and
learned judges Of the supreme court
in general term assembled His en-
barrassment was. great. He repeated
himself and misplaced his words SO
often that it was quite evident that he
must soon be routed by his own con
fusion unless something should occur
to break the spell. Finally, and just
as he was foundering the deepest in q
chaotic tumble Of langHage and ideas,
the presiding judge interrupted with
the following remark:
"Mr. Smithers, 1 believe 1t will be a
great relief to yourself and to the court
if:you will address us in the same free
and informal way. that you doubtless
use in addressing your local justice of
the peace"
"Well, then" replied Smithers, 81
wish that while am busy alleviating
your honor's dense ignorance Of the
law you would keep your confeunded
mouth shut" The court laughed
heartily and waved for him to proceed.
He grew eloquent and won his case in
the midst Of hearty applause Bohe-
mian Magazine. NJ
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-04-17

Ole that was used by tie chairman
LOT the national convention III / 89 !
1895. 1900 and so4 This table
was made in1s92 by the students
In the Minneapolis high school.
The delegates at large selected are
F'rankB = Kellogg, Of st. paul ! waiter
w. Heffelfinger, Of Minneapolfs:i
State Senator Frank E. putnam. ~
Blue Earth; and B. B. Hawkins IL ~
Duluth. w
The alternates ar F. b. Bentley, 81
Mtontevideo; G. M. sprague, 81 Sauk
Center; p. G. Sheldon, of Pine Is-.
land; and w. 3. Mari. Of Aitkin. u
The convention was harnoniousl
through ghout, the only element 81 con-
f1ict being eliminated by the action
of w. B. Parsons Of Winona. who
had contested with Senator Putnam
for the honor Of representing the
southern part Of the state as dele
gate at large He surprised the
convention by moving that the rules
be suspended and that the men who
were finally chosen delegates at large
be elected unanimously The mo-
ton was carried by 4 rising vote.
All other resolutions and nomina-
tions We're made without division.
"
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-04-17

Washington, D. c., April 17.-Af-
ter a bitter debate yesterday the
house amended the naval bill so as
to authorize eight submarines, but
stripping the secretary of the navy
of the limitation to contract only for
boats of the Holland type. On a
point of order by Mr.. Stafford, Wis
consin, there was stricken from the
bill the provision authorizing a. sub
surface destroyer or torpedo boat.
There was brief discussion over
the old question of armor plate and
its cost. Mr.. Hitchcock, Nebraska,
conbended that there really was no
competition and he offered an am
endment fixing the price at 1915 a
ton of 2,240 pounds.
Mr.. Tawney insisted that there
was competition and said that as a
result of it, the government saved
100000 on the battleships Della
ware and North Dakota. After a
long considera ton of the question of
a point of order against the amend
ment raised by Mr.. Foss, the chair
sustained that gentleman and The
amendment was lost.
In a brief speech Mr.. Knowland,
California, blamed Mr., Lilley of Con-
necticut for making palpably and mis-
leading statements in his speech OF
last week regarding worthless navy
yards, in which he stated that Mare
Island navy yard was one of them.
Mr.. Tawney vehemently opposed
the adoption without careful investi-
cation of the amendment by Mr..
Padgett, Tennessee, appropriating
$5,563,300 for repairs to eighteen
vessels among which are the follow
ing:
San francisco, seoo,250; Balti-
more, $6s3,3OO; Alabama, $667, 500;
Illinois, $667,5OO; Iowa, $557, 800;
Kearsage, $673,500; Kentucky,
s673,5Oo; Bennington, $195,75O.
The money is to be paid out of
the appropriation of $S,OOO,O0O, for
construction and repairs of vessels.
The amendment was adopted with
out division.
Following a speech by Mr.. Bartlett
of Georgia, condemning the presid-
ent's special message asking for four
battleships and making plea for a
policy Of peace, the consideration of
the bill was concluded and it was
passed under the suspension of rules.
The vote resulted, yeas 264; nays
IL, the latter being Messrs Byrd
(Miss.), Garner (Texas), Gregg
(Texas), Ray (Virginia), Helm (Ken
tucky), Jones (Virginia), Lamar
(Missouri), Lee (Georgia), Russell
.(Texas), Sherwood (Ohio), Slayden
and Stephens (Texas).
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-04-17
ANOTHER TURN IN LIFE OF MAN
OF AFFAIRS, ONCE A
MURDERER
John Taylor, Now Head Of Manufac-
turing Firm in Western City But
a Former Murderer, Whose 1ndict-
ment for Crime Was Dismissed a
y Few Days Ago, May Be Hailed
Into Court to Answer to the Charge

Kingston, N. Y, April 17-An AS
sociated Press report emanated from
this place several days ago ito the
effect that Judge Howard of this
place had dismissed the indictment
for murder which had been hanging
over John Taylor for 26 years for
killing Thomas Murray. Yesterday
an effort was made to have the in
dictment revived and have Taylor
brought into court to answer to it.
Taylor is now living in western
city. He is the head of a large
manufacturing establishment, has
led a blameless life ever since he
left Kingston and has a family
Judge Howard said yesterday that he
had grave doubts whether the indict-
ment, after it had once been dis
missed in open court, could be re
vived.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-04-17

Professor Lounsbury Of Yale calls at
tention to some Of the difficulties Of
English grammar with which writer's
have constantly to struggle in their de-
sire to avoid obscurity and be correct
at the same time. In Harper's Maga-
zine Professor Lounsbury takes up the
use Of whose" as relative pronoun
referring to inanimate objects and JUS
titles its use since nothing better can
be devised. He discusses the use Of
the singular pronoun with the word
everybody" as in There rybody
met his friends" This Is manifestly
inadequate, and "his or her friends is
clumsy. Jane Austen, writes the pro-
fessor, avoided the difficulty by using
the plural pronoun, as in her sentence,
''They say everybody is in love once
In their lives" He thinks no satisfac-
tory solution Of this problem can, In
the nature Of the case, ever be reached.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-04-17
a Feast OF Kisses.

II once visited the little town Of Hal
magen, In Roumania," said a strolling
player who used to wander into the
odd corners Of the world, 'but even Il
and my hair is getting little thin, and
| wouldn't take first prize in a beauty
contest-got enough kisses in one day
to last an average lifetime. It seems
that Halmagen from time immemorial
has had an annual festival, and on this
day the population of about eighty VII
iages come swarming in. Every young
woman Of the town, married or single,
goes out on this day carrying vessel
OF wine and a small garland Of flowers.
To every visitor they offer a sup Of
wine and kiss."St Louis Republic.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-04-17
JULIA MARLoWE's NAME
FREED FROM DIVORCE SUIT

Boston, Mass, April 17.Attcrney
Percy A. Brigham, of this city, who
filed a divorce libel suit in the Essex
county superior court at Salem re-
Gently on behalf of Clara Z. Won
Herman, against Karl S. Won Her
mann, in which the actress, Miss
Julia Marlowe, and Mrs. Maude Thor
mum Backus of Brooklyn were named
as correspondents has had the libel
suit dismissed on motion before Judge
Richardson in the superior court.
This means that the names of Miss
Marlowe and Mrs. Backus are elimi-
mated from the cases.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-04-17
500 FALLS BANK CLOSES IT'S
DOORS DEPosIToRs WON'T LOSE

sf
Sioux Falls, S. D., April 16. Some
local excitement resulted from the
closing of the doors of the Central
Banking Trust company of the city,
which for some years had been carry
ing on a banking business. Il. HI
Natwick, president Of the bank, talk
ed freely in regard to the affairs Of
the Institution AMI stated there was
no cause for uneasiness on the part
of the creditors Of the bank, which
was one of the smaller institutions
of Sioux Falls. He said the deposit
ors would be paid in full, the assets
being three times as large as the
liabilities.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-04-17
WILL RETURN
TO W ASHINGTON

AT a meeting Of the Commercial
Club members yesterday it was de-
cided to send F. A. Brown back to
washington in the interests OF the
Dill opening the reservations west OF
the river. The Gamble bill has pas
sed the senate and in order that 1t
may not fail in the house, Mr.. Brown
will go to the national capitol to do
what he can for its passage. He
will probably start this week.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-04-17
s PERSONS BURNED
IN PRAIRIE FIRE
NEAR COGSWiELL

Foreman, N. d., April IL Louis
Orian, wife and five children, farm
ers, whose buildings were destroyed
yesterday afternoon by prairie fire,
are missing and are believed to have
perished in the uames. The fire
burned over several square miles,
twelve miles west of Cogswell, and
was the most destructive the county
has ever known. Dozens Of farmers
lost barns and granaries. The bames
were driven by a forty-five mile
gale.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-04-17
HURON HAS $1,000 FIRE

Huron, S. d.. April II. Fire yes
terady afternoon destroyed the Wind
sor house, owned by A. J. Cox and
valued at $4,000. The Hera1d-Dem-
ocrat building was also damaged to
the extent of $4,000, and another
building owned by w. L. Miner was
ruined. The printing Office and Min
er building are fully insuerd.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-04-17
FENCED q. S. LAND
PAYS "A $500 FINE

Il Sioux Falls, S. D. April II When
arraigned before Judge Garland of
the United States court, George BY
ers, rancher residing in Lyman
county, through his attorney, Frank
R. Aikens, entered plea of guilty
to an Indictment charging him with
having fenced tract containing L.
900 acres of government land.
Judge Garland imposed a fine OF
$500 which was paid.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-04-17
HOT LEGAL CONTEST CONSUMES
TWO DAYS BEFORE THE
STATE SUPREME COURT
Aubrey Lawrence, for the Prohibi-
tionists, Argues That The Law Is
Invalid on 50 Many Grounds That
It Cannot Stand Attorney General
Clark Defends Primar Governor
Grants Extradition. 81
Special to the American. $.

Special to the America
Pierre, $. p, April le. hot le-s
gal contest over the question Of the
validity Of the primary election law,
held the attention Of the supreme
court 6 Of yesterday and to-day. The
contention Of Attorney Lawrence for
the prohibitionists was that the law
Is defective In 50 many different fea-
lures that It cannot stand, and there
fore his clients have the right to-
file their nominations under the revi-
sion Of the old Iva, Attorney Cen
eral Clark opposed on the grounds
OF improper procedure, and on the
ground that If the court should find
the contention Of the prohibitionists
TO be valid they would effect only the
specific sections attacked, and would
not fnvalidate the law as a whole
It will be several days before deci-s
sion is reached.