davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10
Migratory Birds ,
Protected by Law

The proposed regulations for the
projection of migratory birds are now
out and it would be well for hunters
in the state to read the following ar
ticle carefully and avoid the possibii-
ity Of becoming tangled up win a
Geunty state game warden at some fi-
II7r4 Dis
Congress recently enacted a federal
law for the protection Of migratory
birds and under this law all wild
geese wild swans brant wild ducks,
snipe, ployer, woodcock, quail, wild
pigeons, and all other migratory game
and insectiyerous birds which i'll their
northern and southern ~migrations
pass through or do not remain perm
anently the entire year within the
borders of any state or territory, shall
be deemed to be within the custody
and protection Of the government Of
the United States, and shall not be
destroyed or taken contrary to regu-
lations provided therefor.
Under this act the department of
agriculture was authorized to adopt
suitable regulations to give effect to
the previous paragraph by prescrib-
ling and fixing closed seasons, having
due regard to the zones of tempera-
ture, breeding habits, and times and
line of migratory flight.
The department is ordered to al
low a period of three months to elapse
before final adoption and shall permit
of public hearings thereon, if desired,
before sent TO the president for ap.
prevail. The regulations have been
drawn and will become effective on
or after October /, 1913, whenever
approved by the president. Persons
guilty of a violation of this law shall
be guilty of a misdemeanor after that
date and shall be fined not more than
| 500 or imprisoned not more thar
/ ninety days, or both. in the discretion
81 of the court.
Regulations Al Adopted.
& a copy of the regulations for TIL,
protection of migratory birds has beef
.yreeeived from the department Of az
riculture by the News and the fol
. Lowing extracts are taken %therefrom
A daily closed season on all nj
+ gratory game and inaectiYorous bird
shall extend from sunset to sunrise.
This regulation prohibiting nigh
& shooting is intended { bring abou
uniformity IN provisions Q In fore
in most states protecting waterfoN
If or other birds ut night or within ce
O tain hours between sunset and SUI
g rise SO that the birds may be unm
ia Tested in their roosting places an
ii may have time TO feed after suns,
III or before sunrise. 1t will make i
ii change In existing law in about on
fourth of the states; twill make 9
ID listing regulations clearer id mir
Of states; 1t viii add on hours protectit
s, more Of LEGS, IN the morning and eve
II Ing IN about %one-fourth Of the state'
and 1t VIII regulate night shooting
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10

Washington.
Zone No. 2, the wintering zone,
comprising states lying wholly OF in
part south of latitude 40 degrees and
the Ohio rivers states and the Dis
trict of Columbia
Closed Seasons in Zone l..
For the purpose of. the following
regulation, each period of time there
in described as a closed season shall
be construed to include the first and
to exclude the last day thereof.
IN South Dakota the closed season
on waterfowl shall be between De-
cember IS and September 10.
In South Dakota the closed season
on black-breasted and golden ployef,
jack snlpe or Wilson snipe, and great
er or lesser yelloWlegs shall be be-
tween December 16 and September
TO-"
Apparently few changes have been
made in existing hunting seasons in
Zone No. /, except in the eliminat-
ton OF spring shooting, and about
half of the states in this one now
close the season On waterfowl by the
middle of December or the first of
! January. In most states in this zone
| the hunting season begins on some
date in September, and these dates
have generally been followed in he
regulations. In two or three cases
in which states have several different
seasons for different counties it has
been necessary to effect a compromise
either by adopting n season or the
dates which most nearly conform with
the seasons in adjoining states. a
slight change in a few OF the state
laws would make it possible to elimi-
nate most of the exceptions and ap-
parent inequalities in the seasons.
AS to Hearings.
Persons recommending changes in
the regulations or desiring to submit
evidence in person or by attorney as
to the necessity of such changes
should make application to the secre-
tary If agriculture. Whenever pos
sibie hearings will be arranged at
central points, and due notice thereof
given by publication or mother ways
deemed Appropriate.
Persons recommending changes
should be prepared to show the neces,
sity for such action and to submit
evidence other than that based on
reasons Of personal convenience or a
sire to kill game during a longer
open season.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10
Local Happenings

Lon Mcdowell Is t~ransacting bust.
ness at Sioux Falls this week.
narrum & Bailey's big circus is
sdllea for Watertown Tor August 2,
Regniar meals at 50 cents each at
the Climb House. ADV. 4
III. Mullin was over from Florence
Monday.
Tae III. 3. a. lodge gave q very
pleasant dancing party at the Wood
man han Tuesday evening.
The Wbooley Packing company
killed I4o hogs "A their packing plant
last Monday.
81 b. Antony. cashier OF the state
BANK iii Goodwin, MAS a WatertoMn
visitor Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don slawson are over
from Huron Visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. August Ehrke Of castlewood.
was til the city yesterday in regard
TO nose treatment.
Mrs. 81. II Bartron, of Lake City,
Minnesota, rs In the city visiting al
the home of her son, Dr. Bartron.
You can get board and roo (2 in
room) Al MOO per week at the clul
House. ADV. !
Mrs. w. II. Mather Is home from
Huron. where she has been VISITING
friends for 4 few days
Miller Peterson Of Peever, was Ii
Waterfowl the irst part OF the weei
10 consult d physician III regard II
nasal trouble.
RAY Alexander, d former residen
. Watertown, but now residing q
Portland, Oregon. III III the city yisil
Ing relatives aud friends.
B Smith Who underwent IA
operation AT one Of the local hospital
several weeks ago has sufficiently RI
covered to leave the hospital.
Fish dinners for fishing parties
the Club House; ADV.
Mr and Mrs Ferguson NJ
home from the twin cities, wher
they spent 4 week visiting relative
and friends
Mrs Norman Brnnlieys of No
York state is inthe city visiting
home of pr. ara Mrss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10

pox, one of the older boys having
come down with the disease one day
last week.
Miss Minnie Christopherson is home
from Rochester, Mimi, and will spend
a few days visiting at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Henry Christopher
son of this city.
You should use Monogram flour
and stop worrying. Adv. 4
George Steinborn and family have
rented a cottage at Stony Point and
will spend the month of July at that
popular resort. Mr.. Steinborn's moth
er is here from Sioux Falls and will
spend the month with them.
Miss 4Aima Atkinson, formerly a
resident of Watertown, but now resid
ing at Rochester, Mimi is in the
city visiting old friends.
None better-few as good. Mono
] gram Flour, Adv. 4
G. @. Kinsman, n of the rural mail
tCuittSiS Out Vi tIliS S1tSs y Nv" lAiS
owner of the stock Of groceries in
the Baldwin building on north Oak
street, Mr.. Kinsman's daughters will
!, iconduct the business.
The home Of Jerry Watkins in the
I southeast part of the city has beer
quarantined for ~diphtheria. A youns
I daughter is said to have the disease
. The little girl is getting along nicely
and is apparently as well as yer.
Monogram -four is made on honor
s Nothing better to be had. ADV.
Miss Hazel Barker has been con
fined to her home for the past week
suffering from a bad bruise o. one 0
II her feet, which she sustained Will
i bathing at Lake Kampeska about
u week ago.
81 Jos. Peterson. one Of the s%nccessfl
farmers residing northwest OF the cit
i is D the owner OF a studebake
i car. Mir. Peterson will find the ca
il a great convenience for his trips b,
II tween the city and his farm.
Mayor HI A. Wagner writes the
10 they are nov very pleasantly locate
le ia j cottage on the shores of LAX
as Minnetonlsa near Excelsior, MINI
ie where he Is resting up and recupera
ing He expects to return hon
Iii about the Grst of August.
i'll City Auditor b ii. Lane deparfs
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10

bell.
Rev. j.. P. jenkins, formerly pastor
OF the Methodist church in Water
town, is here for a few days visiting
friends
Nick ]. Steichen and family are
home from points in Minnesota, where
they have been visiting relatives and
friends for a couple Of weeks
The Fourt Regiment band will not
participate in the at Fort
Meade this year with the rest of the
south Dakota National Guard.
For Rent-My modern residence on
the north side. Everything strictly
modern and good neighborhood, In
quire Of Carl Gray's Photo Studio. ATT
A sack Of Monogram -four means
a lot of good things to eat in your
home. 1t makes the best OF pies,
cakes and all kinds Of pastry, Adv,f
George Matthews and family of
Brookings, are in the city visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Wal
rath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hunter are
home from their honeymoon trip east
and viii start housekeeping in the
near futures
i III. A. Babcoek whoswas seriously in
J, iurea by being run down by q motor
cycle several weeks ago IS rapid.
i improving and his broken leg u
mending nicely.
Three men who We're found guilt.
i al playing trough house in Petit
4 saloon one day last week were give
ten days labor on the street in muir
icipal court last Monday.
& 0rville Craig departed Monday fo
L Minneapolis to resume his duties wit
j. the Bureau of Engraving "a that cit
after Il pleasant visit with relative
nin this city.
1 Rev. C. ] Eiristiansons Of OIL;
honaa City. preached his FIRST serllle
d The Conversational church las
L Sunday al pastor He IS 4 very eas
4 and fluent speaker
u A. q. Pierey VIA make a "Trip
4 minneapolis this week and will mai
4 the Trip % his hicysle: HE viii be
hard Is b keg il nails bs the tin
he finishes the Journey
81 The hora1a of John Mitchell on sou
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10
NOTICE OF cHATTEL MORTGAGE
SALE.

Name Of mortgagor, John Ruhr, Jr'
Name of Mortgage, H. A. Hanten.
Said mortgage is dated on the 9th
day of August 1910, and is now owned
by H. A. Hanten.
There is now due on said mortgage
the sum Of Three Hundred and Fifty
TWO Dailars (~$352.00}, and that de-
fault has been made in the terms Of
said MORTGAGE, the nature Of which
is the mol payment of said amount or
any part hereof. except the sum of
seyeuty-Frer Dollars C$75.0o).
The description of the property
MORTGAGES md to be sold is as fol,
lows:
One - Vi. P. Direct Flue Engine.
No. 1887.
Notice j. hereby given that said
mortgage "i.I be forecIosed by a sale
Of said property at Peter Lindner's
ward, in r:- town of Kran2burg, in
said Couu'y of Codington, on Satnr
day, the IT,. ,day of July, 1913, at The
hour OF Oh. o'clock in the Afternoon
Of that DAY.
II. a. Hanten,
Mortgagee
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10
COMMISSIONERS CHAMBERS
(Ofjcial Proceedinqs)

Waterlonn, S. D., July I, 1913.
Board uf commissioners convened
i n regular erssion at the city hall,
Commissioners Countryman presiding.
Presenr e roll call Commissioners
SNYDER. C~ou,tryman, Wiersbeck, Alb
sent, Mayor Wagner, Commissioner
WhoOley.
Minutes Of last meeting read and
approved,
Application of Baldwin K Knadle
for saloon @cense read.
Moved b.. Commissioner Snyder,
seconded lE Commissioner Wiers-
beck, that said petition be laid over
and the CIV Auditor instructed to
advertise s#uJr and that final hearing
be had Oh July 2Sth. 1913. Carried.
The following bills, being audited
and APPROX! by the proper commits
sionprs We're allowed by the following
vote on roll call: Ayes, Commission
ers Snyder. Country man, Wiersbeck.
; ayes, no nays. Absent Mayor Wag-
ner Commiss oner Whooley.
49, r.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10

I1S wan Nc meme ''0N''' A'''"'7' f.,
J. E. BHde, one OF the "ofkmeh On
the aew Schaller building, was lnJuF
ed quite badly he other day He was
ascending 10 iEn upper story in the
material elevator when he cable
slipped and he dropped about ten feet,
He was badly shaken up but no
bones were broken
When you buy Monogram -four you
buy no regrets. ADV. /
DR.. Morriscy las returned from
Minneapolis w1,ac lie has beer So
journing for liz. pasc two or three
months. lie wis RESUME his practice
in This city .t"A las been taken
care OF by Dr. ""1ah'
Peter Tennis "a@ operated On the
first of the week va one Of the local
hospitals for diseased tonsi!s and al,
euolds. He is getting along nicely.
MONOGRAM flour is milled from The
best wheat and makes the best bread
and pastry. Try il, Adv.
A couple Of lucn employed at the
Wolf garage In viii, city were badly
burned about the face and hands by
the explosion q: II gasoline torch
which they wcr" using. One Of the
men suffered bad burns about the
face and hands while the othe" man
only sustained burns about the Hah4a.
Dr.. L. G.. Hill departed Saturday for
Pierre where he Went to attend the
regular July meeting of the Board Of
Medical Examiners. Dr. Fiji has
served several years on this board
and was recently appointed by Gov.
Byrne to succeed himself.
Port Fletcher who is a delegate to
the Elks national convention which
is hoino hold e.. Rochester. \. y.
writes from De1yoil, Mich, mat his
! train was wrecked and that he was
~comnaIlad IN fnish his tourney to De
,roit in . troll-, car, He was not
1 ;r;u,od IN apv yav
4 ,. h.e oood rannta.
i 49,. - IT,. a., ~ j., Trv # ami
,,o, vii, ,,,ow o.h,, il is to have good
4 ao,r Adv. 4
NJ v.,,-or no ,ioor ara
q ~ -,
I Aon'e ''"'N q .. nv
- 49,. i, is aIod ,bay
u NN' ua III. n,i+o
q 49,. .,-h DoLot,
"e u" ~ NJ.
;1.nh,a trir lint would
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y
q ..,aa ,or+b
q Wis
q 0"n S'.ee' was 49, -.
a. g 49, $50. +.o oo
noilO" cot. hirtna,,
a caa'on oe'n7 ~ a,o5
"A 'eis io 49,, NJ C,1Ioro
Ny at q ~ 4a,,a, .
q vas s.u I+horob
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a ANrsH' opii@" y" Tn|I. -, uos,
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a VI % ~ r.om ro4t,s
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q = - ~. ho+,,o Of
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' = .,on. t:,na hosore
Il" = 80 49,. aort1a
Il e'AiN'n9 :. .a. ano,+ ho4+,o
"0n - 4ho soo,a ST.,
d vi amorah1a avan+ All
Yes Nv tn;, wo11 .,a sav thew
a ~ ~ mnnoa :, for onvthirp
b - ,rr .na Mrs z
y I, nacroff met with a serious acci,
da,t on tba Fotrth of ,Fuly. He was
nI.,,inu with q tov nistoI and in some
lg naannar got hold Of . % calibre cart.
~ r;doa with . rsal bullet in it. The
nisto, axn,odad and the bow received
1e t,a h,,,et through one of his hands.
ld nr Fraahurg was summoned and
of dressed the wound and the lad is get.
r. +;ns along as well as could be ex.
nac,aa
:, f Tho nroe
- aasia,na so,th u,as+ .,
aAa I, 80, c;tv tba otha,
.,;l" 81 oon,arso+ion Will
~. 80 said. an,
y asa,aa 49, GOOD tbis vaa,
=, ~ :, ,,n+ &c baavv as las,
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Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10
TO THE PUBLIC

. F. NJ. Bronson, who was for =
> merly in the jewelry and watch
. repairing business in the Har- .
9 rington block, is now with A. 9
. Duffner, on 3. Kemp avenue 9
. where he will be pleased to =
. meet all of his old customers
. and many new ones. =
. Watch repairing a specially. =
. Prompt service. =
. Satisfaction guaranteed. 9
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10

~aSNIHSIUI.
Zone No. 2, the wintering zone,
comprising states lying wholly or in
part south of latitude 40 degrees and
the Ohio river-23 states and the Dis
trict of Columbia"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-02
TWO CHILDREN ARE
PAINFULLY BURNED
Sarah and Delfie Archie May
Die as Result of An
Accident.
GASOLINE EXPLODED
House Caught Fire but the
Blaze Was Soon Extin-
guished
EXPLODED
palladium Specially

NEW PARIS, April 2.-Sarah and
Oelfie Archie, aged Il and II respect
;vely, daughters of William Archie,
,olored, were probably fatally burned
this morning when a gasoline can ex-
9loded in the kitchen of their home. vi
The children were in the kitchen
and their mother was away from the
house. Mr. Archie was in the barn at
the time. Little Sarah attempted to
pour gasoline out of can into the
stove. The oil in the can exploded and
the children were found by their faith.
er and some of the neighbors a few
minutes later, their arms and legs be-
ing frightfully burned. Their clothing
was nearly burned from their bodies
The house caught fire, but the blaze
was soon extinguished.
Attending physicians say there is
little hope for their recovery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-02
COMPANY TO MAKE
KITCHEN CABINETS

Directors of the Art Brass and
Chandelier Works on South street
will probably lease the building and
it's equipment to a concern in this
city which will manufacture kitchen
cabinets The company was not on
a paying basis and the manufacture
of products was stopped there last
year. 1t is proposed by the company
which will manufacture the new com
modify that financial aid be given by
the South Side Improvement Associa,
ton. According to one of the direct
ors of the association every assistance
will be given the new company by the
association, though it is not probable
that any money will be invested by
the company. The association was q
stock holder in the former company
OF the extent of $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-02
UNCLE SAM RULES

EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 2.
United States government
has taken control of the flood
situation between Evansville and
Cairo and all boats have been
seized for possible emergency.
Captain Naylor of the United
States army arrived from Louis
vile with power to contract for
any supplies needed in relief
work.
The Louisville & Nashville
bridge at Henderson, KY, is said
to be in danger and Captain Nay
lor is prepared to establish a line
of steamboat transportation be-
tween this city and Louisville, if
necessary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-02
Hog Weighed Thousand
Pounds; Brought sos.

A hog measuring more than nine
'eet in length and weighing 1000
pounds was butchered at the Holz-
APPEL cold storage plant yesterday.
City Meat Inspector Charles Pitman
believes the hog to be the largest
ever brought into the city. 1t was
received from the Glen Miller stock
yards. Hogs are selling for $3.50
per hundred pounds. this hog bring
ing $95.
The hog was in fine condition
and every part passed inspection.
1t weighed 300 pounds more than
the largest hogs which We have
had. the usual weight of what is
considered large hog. being from
500 to 700 pounds. 1t was necessary
to use cattle wagons to carry the
enormous animal as the hog wag-
ons were too small. The animal viii
be made into sausage and lard"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-02
FLOODS ~ THE
DAYTON Will Ask Nation
To Advance Large Loan
(National News Association

DAYTON April 2-Pans have been drafted for the
which the federal will
loan of from to $4O0O0O00 meeting
bankers and building association with 900
will the collateral The property loss
estimated at $16OOOO of
appalling.
dayton facing of the gravest problems that
city the world want the world know that
money food for stricken people, said John Pat
chairman of the relief committee today Reports the
contrary untrue"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-02
Water Only One Foot From
Top of the 55 Foot Con-
crete Levee But Crest is
Expected Today.
BATTLE ALL NIGHT
WITH HIGH WATERS
Most of Movable Property
Has Been Taken From City
and Most of Citizens Have
Left Cairo.
CNationai News Associatien)

CAIRO, H., April g. The
most critical period in the battle
of Cairo against the Ohio river
flood was expected to pass to-
day. At IL o'clock the river reg
istered 54.2 feet and the water
was splashing over the top of the
55 foot levee.
The few remaining residents
and the soldiers on duty contin-
ued their efforts to stay the wa
tiers.
Several small leaks in the con-
crete wall were successfully
checked. The residents of Cairo
and the state troops spent a
sleepless night patrolling the
levees by shifts. Several times
the water forced its way through
the Illinois Central levee which
protects Cairo's business dis
trict. The main business streets
are now forty feet below the sur
face of the waters raging against
the levees. Directly back of the
business district and on the
same level are the residential
sections. --.,-
Preparations for the worst
damage the flood can do were
completed today. Every mer-
chant had removed all the stock
possible to the upper stories of
their buildings and not an article
of furniture remained in the
lower floors in the houses in the
city.
| Those who did not abandon
their homes were living in. the
second and third stories. If the
levees hold against the flood wa
ters today, Cairo will be safe.
The crest of the Wabash river
was passed this morning and the
highest stage of the Ohio was
expected late this afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-02
RIVER BIG HIGHBALL

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 2-The
Ohio river was converted into a huge
highball when a warehouse of the
Rugby distilIing company undermined
by the water collapsed and dumped
5000 barrels of whiskey into the food
waters. The whiskey barrels started
TO float down the stream and an offer
Of so cents a barrel salvage brought
hundreds of men and boys into action
and il is believed that most of the
whiskey was saved
The plunge of the building sent
huge wave through Portland and caus-
ed panic among the people imprison-
ed in the upper stories of their homes.
The crest Of the Ohio river flood
reached Louisville today, the water
stage registering 45.1 feet The river
will remain stationery for time and
then fall slowly.
Shawneetown, Ill, is now submerg-
ed. Columbus, KY, is cut on from
communication.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-02
RAILROAD WANTS TO
CHANGE z ROADWAYS
Crossings Are Dangerous,
Officials of Pennsylvania
Lines Say.

The Pennsylvania railroad company
is petitioning the county commission
ers to allow them to change the two
roadways in the northern part of Cen
ter township so that the railroad will
only cross one road where it now
passes two.
which are dangerous because Of the
angling crossings at the intersections
of the roads. The entire expense oi
the improvement is 10 be betrayed BY
the railroad company. The crossings
are mile and quarter southeast oi
the Olive Hill station.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-02
RICHMOND FACTORY
NOT TO SHUT DOWN
Rumely Officials Declare Lo-
cal Branch is to Keep on
Working.
palladium Specially

LAPORTE, Ind, April 2.-Officials
of the M. Rumely company today en-
phatically denied reports to the effect
that the Richmond branch of the fac
tory would be closed. The Rumely Of
ficials made public this morning a
statement to contradict such rumors
"The Rumely factories will keep
right on making machinery and all
men employed at the Richmond
branch may rest assured that the fac
tory there will not shut down." the
statement read.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-02
MRS. WERKING. "a,
ON A DEGREE TEAM
palladium Specially

MILTON, Ind, April Mrs. Re
bekah Working of Milton, who is "a
years old and who has been a mebber
of the Rebekah Degree lodge of Cam
bridge City for fifty years. acted on
the Rebekah team Monday night.
The Milton people who went TO Cam
bridge City to attend the degree, gave
the work at the comforting of the de-
gree on two candidates.
After the ceremonies a luncheon
was served.