davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-04
Attorney General Rules
on New Game Law

Aberdeen Daily News: Attorney
General Royal C. johnson holds, in
an opinion to State Game Warden
Hedrick, that game animals legally
taken may properly be received and
transported by common carriers,
either by freight or express, or as
baggage. The attorney general, how
ever, holds that the law is not free
from doubt, but there are no express
provisions in the law prohibiting any
person from shipping or a common
carrier from receiving for shipment
or shipping, any game animal legally
killed.
Section 80 of the game law passed
by the legislature in 1909 states spe.
officially that Nothing = shall
. = prevent any resident Of this
state from personally carrying with
him as baggage on any train or con.
veyance, any game, birds or fish
which Ia be legally in his posses
sion, and any common carrier is her..
by permitted to carry such game,
birds or fish, as baggage when the
same is accompanied and carried on
the same train or conveyance by the
person who is legally in possession of
the game"
The attorney general holds that II
there is any prohibition it is contain
ed in the above quoted section, but
that even then there is nothing for.
bidding the common carriers from
shipping as express or freight such
game, and that the above sections
would not authorize a criminal pros.
ecution of a common carrier or. per.
son for shipping such game legally
killed
He says further These statutes
clearly contemplate that any person
procuring a license may. during a
certain time of the year, kill one deer
and be entitled to its use and pos
session. If the shipment Of such ami
NAL, legally killed, were not allowable
the license to hunt game given, woul;
be OF no particular value, and such
la construction placed upon the stat
iutes would in my opinion, clearf.
1operate to negative the intention o
the Legislators in passing the acts.
Laws Defective.
Il would call your attention to tn
ltfaet that in Ghis respect our statute:
are defective. The laws of MinnesG
ia and of many surrounding states
provide that with the issuance of /:
game license shipping coupons auth
orizing commo carriers to receive
flor shipment fhe number of game aUi
mails that may be killed under the
license, are also issued. This system
protects not only the commun car
Tiers, but the hunters, and l would re
especially suggest that the defect q
tout statutes he called to the atban
I!tion of the members OF the next leg
iislature for your department"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-04
Iowa Man Claims
Codington Co. Bride

ea8EtEUa8E
A neat wedding occurred this morn
Ing at IA o'clock al the German Lutli
eran parsonage, Rev. Mr.. sauer Off
ciating, wherein Miss Minnie Schuelka
became the wife Of Mr.. LYDIA Sharp,
of Iowa. The bride wore pale blue
and carried a bouquet OF lowers. and
was attended by her sister Miss Clara
Schuelke. Mr. Frank Sharp was best
man. The bride is well and f%avorably
known here, being the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman schuelke, rs.
siding south Of the city. Mr.. and.
Mrs. Sharp have arranged to reside
on a farm near Bancroft, and the
best wishes OF their friends
50 with them, ~ 6
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-04
Egan is Still After
Sioux Falls Press

Afgus-Leader: Late yesterday af5
ternoon G, w. Egan served the papers
on G u Dotson, owner and g 3 Dot
son, managing editor Of the Sioux
Falls Press, il a damage suit for
s50, 900.
The action is based on the eeElten
Of a number Of articles which Wefs
published during the primary cam,
paign Of 1912 il which Egan vas 4
candidate for the republican nolnina
ton for governor.
This is the third action Of this kind
that Mr.. Egan has brought against
the proprietor Of the Sioux Falls
Press during the past twelve Il1enfhs.
The first case was tried last spring
when The jury brought in a verdict III
favor Of the plaintiff for ST. Last
September a second suit for s$50,090,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-04
Political Mass Meetings
Under Primary Law

Last Tuesday afternoon at the hou.
under the rev RicharGs primary Law
was held at the C%odington county
court house. Three calls were issued
for the same hour and the two factions
OF the republican party which are
Ecalled the majority and minority
each held q meeting in different parts
of the court room, While the demo.
Gratis did not have any minority
representation.
1t is said that there we're about
two hundred voters present from var
ious parts Of the county but when the
democrats went Into session and TOOK
their men out of the crowd it was
found that the democrats had about
one hRndred and twenty-five voters
present,
The county proposal committeeman
named to represent the county at
tie state committee meeting, which.
VIII Hd4iiE tllS SLdLS tiGhGkS fDI the
primary ballot, We're as follows
By the majority republicans, S. X.
Way
BY the minority republicans. N. r.
Baskerville.
BY The majority democrats, Fl. q
Wagner.
Republican Meetings.
S, * Way presided eft the ma
iofity republican meeting, and Wright
TsrbeI was ehosen secretary. In adj
70 electing the state praposal.
committeeman, the meeting chose
precinct committeeman from each
precinct in the county
y. NJ. R~annister was chairman Of
the minority republican meeting, and
Walsh was named secretary.
This meeting also elected a complete
list Of precinct committeemen
Endorse Wilson and Johnson.
A resolution was presented to the
meeting endorsing Presi
dent wilson's administration and also
endorsing Ed S. johnson fer the nom
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-04
Jack johnson Beats
Big German Grappler

Paris. Nov. 29.-Jack Johnson was
in popular favor with the French PEG.
pie again today as a result of a
wrestling match with Urbaeh, a Ger
man heavyweight wrestler, The
match ended in a riot after the Negro
had twice 1oored his opponent. The
German struck Johnson in the aace
and Jack merely laughed at him. The
ening the German. but the police
force drove them out. Several ar
rests We're made. Johnson was re
Gently admitted by the Frence boxing
commission and last night aaade his
debut as a wrestler.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-04

can plow up to the first of December
there is hardly any excuse for a farm.
er not getting his blowing done this
season. When it freezes up about
the middle of October is when ii
makes the boys jump to get their fall
blowing done"
Murray Westfall: mo, I will not
be a candidate for reelection on the
board of county commissioners. /
have been on the board continually for
the past fourteen years and / think
| have done my share of work for the
county. / desire to thank my friends
for their support for this office in the
past and l sincerely hope that some
good man will be secured to take my
place as / am not as young as l used
to be and a good active man is now
required to represent the interests OF
Watertown on the board OF county
commissioners"
John A. Ries: "You may make my
formal announcement for the republi.
a nomination for county auditor 10
the Saturday News this week. I will
be in the fight to the finish"
John Kozack: eve are now finish
ing the last of the frame work for the
concrete work on the big Farmers Oil
Tractor building and will soon be
ready for the pouring of the concrete.
There will not be very much brick
work as the sides will be mostly all
glass"
D. NJ. Bannister: Yes, I have said
that ! would be a candidate for the
Office of county commissioner from
the WateTtown district. have lots
of time to devote to the duties of the
Office and / wall do the best / can il
nominated and elected"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-04
CAUGHT ON THE FLY
BY THE PuFFED ONE.

Dick Schulz: "a host of friends
have come to me and asked me to be-
come a candidate for the office Of
clerk of courts. and / certainly ap-
preciate their kindness, but in view
of the fact that l have something else
in sight, l will have to decline, at
the same time thanking my we'll
wishers.
A. I. Hopkins, court reporter: Il
see by last weeks Watertown Herald
that the recent Egan-Way libel suit
cost the county in the neighborhool
of $500 per day. I think the Herald
is mistaken about the cost to the
county in cases of this kind. AS near
ly as l can figure the matter out is
that it cost this county about $125
per day while the case was in pro-
gress." .
Fred McLaughlin: You may make
my announcement for the republican
nomination for the office of sheriff of
C%odington county. Yes, l have lived
in this county nearly all my life
came here when l was only eight years
old. l am pretty well acquainted all
over the county and l think my show
to win is as good as any of the rest
of the boys. Anyway I am going into
the race and test my strength. l will
appreciate anything that my friends
a do for me in securing the nomi-
nation and my election if l am nom
mated"
Frank Bradley: Eyes, we had a
very good crop this season. l had
some of the finest corp that has been
grown anywhere in the state. Taking
everything into consideration l am
very well satisfied with this seasons
crop. When South Dakota farmers
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-04
Jury List for Dec.
Term Municipal Court

The jnry list for The December
term OF municipal court which opened
Thursday morning is as follows: w
A. Gray Charles Hsintz, Roy Klinge,
George Hipp, George acker, A. Wolf,
E. NJ. Barker, C. "A. Langwil, Lee
Zabec&, Otto Rau, j Nordstrom, j. N.
Turnquast, George l1udles, Axel Han.
son, I'll. "A. dubois, R. H. Larson, w,
e. Young, Julius Bjornlie, William
Cordeil, Jr, Herman Walta, George F
Luck, F. w. sivert, Ed G. Helhing, and
M. W. dEurrnison.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-04
Brewery Men in
Trouble at Clark

CLARK Pilot-Review: A quantity Of
liquor was seized at the North West.
ern station Sunday morning and TAX.
en- to the office of States Attorney
Dunhain, following which warrants
were sworn out against Frank Har.
vey, representing the Minneapolis
Brewing company, and Arnold Reich
ert representing the Hamm company.
Sheriff Dunlop went to Waterfowl
Sunday evening, returning Monday
morning with the men. They were
given a hearing before Justice La
Craft and each we're held to the cir
cult conrt on two counts, The bond be-
ing placed al 5000 in each case.
The sheriff went 10 Watertown on
Monday evening for Herman SanwicB
representing john Gnud, who was ar
but was allowed unnil THIS
Wednesday, morning to plead.
These men have, it is generally ul..
derstood, been taking orders for liquor
coming here almost every Saturday.
They r charged with selling liquor
at wholesale without a license and
also selling at retail. 1t has been
that a large amount of liqnor
has been shipped III and these men.
are thought to be responsible for its
sale. The matter will be threslied out.
IN the circuit court if the me put up
fight and those who are behind the
movement for the suppression Of the
traffic and the enforcement Of the
are determined THAI Il the neai
guilty as charged they shall ue
punished fer their disregard Of the
statute The cases haze teen art
for the purpose of determining
whether oil not men engaged III the
ale Of liquor nave the right TO take
3FdeYs as it IS charged these men
ave been doing.
The coming December term 81 cir
,uit court it was thought would tate
I'D LITTLE time but these cases and
,ther similar cases which may be
against other parties may con.
;us,ae considerable time
Mrs. p :, Wirtz and Miss Winns-
red Murphy spent Thanksgiving day
II Estelline AZ the home of Mr.. and
IRIS. NJ. s.. Liebenstein
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-04
HOUSEHOLD CARES Is
Tax the Women of Waterfowl the
Same as Elsewhere.

Hard to attend to household duties
With a constantly aching back.
A woman should MOI have a bad
back,
And she seldom would il the kid
neys we're well.
Doants Kidney Pills are endorsed
by thousands.
Have been used in kidney trouble
over so years.
Read what this WATERFOWL woman
says:
Mrs. p. i. Boyd, 81 First st. s. W.,
Watertown s. D. says: THE CON
stant STOPPING and lifting In my.
~llousework bFeu@hs on kidney COM
plant There Waa never a time when
I was free from kaakache Or some
other symptom of kidney weakness.
J finally began taking Doants Kidney
Pills. I have been practically free
from kidaey aiIment since. i ann
healthier and stronger IN every way.
am grateful to Doan's Kidney pills
for what they have done gar me.
For sale by iii dealers prica 81
cents. FosterssfiIburn "a pnffala
New York, sole agents far5 ia fr,itaa
States.
Remember tba a1aa@4naa4 ~
no Other. Is 8
$1,000
Grayts stu0io can take "a a3es4
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-04
Sunshine Society
Feeds Poor Families

T~banksgiyins week was 4 busy one
In sunshine h~eada,arters Monday
even tg and an day TUESDAY and
Wednesday 4 corps OF sunshine wo-
mon were kent busy pla1nine and
making I'm baskets III send "a the
NEEDY homes ii all twenty-five has.
k2ts Honntif,liv flied were distrib.
Ited 10 homes containing iii All nine.
,tysix children, besides Two homes.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-04

inatlon Q United states
w. Martin of this city, was endorsed
for the nomination for congressman
from the Second District.
The democratic meeting was pre-
sided over by o. M. Lane as chairman
and Mark w. sheafe, Jr.. ais secretary.
H. A. Wagner was unanimously
chosen as proposal committeeman to
go to Pierre from this county to
nominate the state democratic ticket.
Following is the democratic county
proposal committee as selected by
precincts:
Kranzburg--John Fox.
Sehridan-John Schrader.
Pelican-Tom Sweet.
Kampeska-H Faivsy
Henry Township-Patrick Walsh.
Henry village-Peter Coyle.
Elmira-M. M. Fox.
Lake.. p. Leonard.
~Richland-P. N. Murphy, Jr.
Waverly--Herman Thyen.
Graceland-John G. Fay.
Rauville--George Hommel.
Fuller--Otto Schmeling.
Florence-Dick Halse.
Phipps--W. j. Campbell.
South Shore-John H. King.
Germantown--Gus Schmeling.
Dexter-W. D. Murphy.
Eden-Lawrenee Lyman.
Wallace--Soren Hjermstad.
Watertown, first ward-L r.. Slaw
son.
Watertown, second ward-Mark w
Sheafe. Jr.
Waterfowl, third ward-Willian
Luck.
WATERFOWL, fourth ward-A. P. Fol
ey.
Majority G. o. p. Committee.
The county proposal committet
elected by the majority republica,
mass meeting, which was the mai,
business OF the meeting Tuesday al
ternoon after s. x. Way had bee
elected state committeeman, Is a
follows:
First ward, Watertown, @. A. -Four
tain. Second ward, r.. c. Cannon
Third ward. Thomas McBath; Fourt
ward, J. III. Hanten; Henry village
H. A. Sasse; Henry township, Georg
Wandelinder;; Kranzburg, Nick Ries
Sheridan, f. E. Wess: Pelican, A. 7
lKlatts Kampeska, e, p. Wheelock
Elmira, Joseph Davey; Richland ]. .
Purcell; GraceIand.A I. Lappier
Waverly, Roy D~ougherty; RauyiIe
j. c. Stein; Lake, Warren WEIGH
Fuller, Reuben Spencer; Florence, !
N. Larson; Phipps, Carmi Johnston
South Shore, Charles H. Prey; Gel
mantoWn, John r. Michaels; Dextei
Andrew Daley; Eden, Dan Nigbet
Wallace, E. A. Adams.
Minority G. o. P. Committee.
The minority republican mass NEE
ing after selecting M. r. Baskerville
no be state committeeman named th
following proposal committee for th
county, one member from each pr
i@inct as designated:
First ward, WatertoWn, Lee Stove
Second ward, d. M. Bannister; Thir
Ward, J. II. Gerhard; Fourth ware
"a. E. Mather; Kranzburg, Ludwi
IGump, Jr.; Sheridan, Herman Zeck
Pelican, Frank Bradley; Kampesk.
George Hallauer; Henry township, n
Washtoak; Henry village, O. /.
Breen; Graceland, J. c. Nicholson
Ttichland. Ed Hildebrandt; Phipps. j
II. Mills; Eden, H. FL. Lovald; Wa
lace, o. A. Rowland; Dexter, Eve
Thorson; Florence, r. ". Mullen
Fuller George Moody; Rauyille, e. {
Chapman; Elmira, August Zeck; W.
verify, B. H. Brandreit; Germantown
Fred Stroup; Leola, Charles Selchert
South Shore John Burt; Lake, William
Williams.
~ "
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-04
Seed Company
Wants Alfalfa Seed

"A letter from a seed RTm at Margs
willie, Ohio, recently received by the
agronomy department of the South
Dakota Experiment Station, inquiTiKl
fta' names of South Dakota growers
fru1n whom Grimm alfalfa seed coa2o
be obtained in commercial quantities
illustrates the need of more growers
OF seed of known pedigree. 1t also
Illustrates the commercial possibilities
for South Dakota in the industry OF
growing pedigreed seed or seed OF
the hest varieties, not only for our
own state, but also fpr othe, states.
The territory where alfalfa seed
can BIZ successfully grown in the
United States il comparatively limit
ed, fortunately much of South Da-
kota is ptithin the area adapted to al
falfa saed production. To get the
most pratt from seed growing it will
be necessary to give more attention
to pedigree and variety For exam
ple, Grimm alfalfa seed il in sscn
aemand thai seed OF good Quality will
bring thirty dollars o. more pei busA-
ell Seed Of unknown pedigree grown
in the state this year in large quan-
Titles is selling at abalt twelve dol,
lars per bushpi Note she difference.
The South Dakota Experiment As
ISOLATION is gradually getting Together
the lasding growers Of good varieties
Of al The staple farm cropa. AT Che.
present time, however, there are very
few growers Of Grimm alfalfa, Ku.
baT1ka wheat, odessa barley. HAM
chen barley and Sixty Day cats for.
seed This department has been .di-
recting every effort within its power
toward increasing the production Of
the varieties, leading in experimental
tests, and still there Is opportunity
Ter many more growers Of good va
Fer detailed information
about varieties send far crop buIie-
tins.
Antoine Scott oneS of Tho Y,on,1I mr.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-04

Antoine Scott, one Of the popular
young business mel Of Henry, has
announced his candidacy for the re.
publican nomination for the once Of
register Of deers Of codington county.
Mr., Scott is a young man Of gool
business ability and Il eminently quail
flied to hold the responsible position
to which he aspires.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-04
Studying Variaas
Milking Machines

The Dairy HusbandTg department
iof the state college at Bookings il
making a comparative Study of the
various kinds 4of milking machines in
icluding the sharpless, ths Human
lEhe Burrell-Lo,ns-Kenedy, and the
4Iazlewood. The object OF this test
is to obtain for South Dakota farmers
some reliable Information concerning
these types of mechanical mixers
These machines are now being in,
stalled in ahe college, dairy barn.
"One of the greatest drawbacks to
the progress of tae dairy iSdaastry,,'
says Professor c.. Larsen, tbaR been
the back of proper tabor en- the dairy
farm, This has been the drawback
also ST all phases a farming. Hoy,
ever, general farming operations iava
Rbeen Improved by machinery. II now
remains for imechanie4l milking 10
remove n of t. e drudseries OF dslrY-
ing.
St aAihtAS H1dShSAGo dlS q GlNGESfas
providing the proper kinds are used.
The time h ear at hand when milk
ing machines win be as common on.
cur dairy farms as are the hand sep
arators today, When that time eomes
the Gairy industry VIII have received
a great impetus. 1t $ a wellknoWn
fact that the dairy COW is TIE most
profitable and economic converter Of
I'D crops into human foods Wit II
The COW freshenfng in the full, al
reasonably good barn in which to keep.
all the COWS, a silo filled With good
corn silage, and hay 81 the loW ard
a good man back Of 1t an she dairg
COW VIII nave an opportunity 10 Hhow
what she can do in the way of earii
ms money and building homes In
South Dakota.
The son Of Adam Sutor, residing
north Of the city, is suffering from
severe burns from the explosion Of
while attempting TO kindlel
the kitchen fire one morning last week
The young man was badly burned
about the hands and face.
4
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-04

Don aa until the last minute to
have your photos taken at Grays
Studio Get them now. The holiday
rush is already on. Get busy. Ady.25
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-04

Mrs. P !, Wirtz and Miss Winnl-
fred Murphy spent Thanksgiving day
at Estellire az the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. S.. Liebenstein.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-09
u ;: {. 8: :: q ;: u !. :: :: = :: :: :: :,
A GOVERNMENT FORMED
OF ALL NATIONS.
:: 3: :: :: :: {: {: :: :: 3: :: {: :: :: :: :

The spirit OF brotherhood is spread =
ing abroad over all the earth. While
the nations are arming and preparing
for war, yet the leading representa-
tives of the different governments are
advocating the adjustment of interna-
tional difficulties by means of arbi-
tration, and not by force of arms.
This peace sentiment finds further
expression in the formation of great
peace societies, conferences and so
ON. AS result Of this growing SEN
timent of brotherhood and peace,
many enlightened men and women
are now, with voice and pen, urging
the establishment of a central sys-
TEN of authority; in other words, a
board of control or congress, whose
expressions shall be recognized by
all nationalities.
How remarkably all of the indica-
tions point to this great internation-
al or worldwide government BY
means Of modern inventions, discov-
cries and Improvements all the peo-
pie of the earth have been brought
together, forming one vast commun-
ity with common interests. The
cables, wireless telegraph and tele-
phones have brought the remote por-
tons of the globe into speaking dis
tance. Through the medium of the
rotary printing press, the daily rec
ords of the worlds events are placed
before the peoples OF the earth with
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-09
EXPECT HOT DEBATE
.0N TARIFF MEASURE
UBCOMMlTTEES ARE STILL
APART ON PROPOSED RECON-
MENDATlONS.

Washington, June 9.-Before the
tariff bill gets to the senate democrat
ic caucus, where it will be submit
ted to the most severe test, it must
meet before its passage, it will have
preliminary trial before the senate
finance committee that promises to
be most rigid.
Although the subcommittees have
been at work on various schedules a
month and are about to finish their
work, 1t was said tonight that there
will be opposition by democrats on
the finance committee to many
changes. There is a prospect that a
subcommittee recommendation may
not be adopted
Chairman Simmons Of the finance
committee tonight called a meeting
of the majority members of his COM
hittee Tuesday morning. lie hopes
to call the meeting of the entire COM
mittee next week, but two of the
subcommittees still are struggling
with schedules and can not complete
their work before the middle of the
week at the earliest. Senator John
sons subcommittee will work tomor-
row. If some schedules are reduced
as much as is reported, fight in the
committee seems certain.
The Johnson subcommittee today
practically decided to keep the duty
on cut diamonds at 10 or 10 per cent.
The Underwood bill proposes 20. Dia-
mond merchants filed briefs showing
it was the opinion of customs officials
that an increase of duty would in
crease smuggling.
The subcommittee also decided to
modify the clause prohibiting the i'm
portation of plumage of wild birds,
holding that it was too rigid and
would shut out feathers of birds not
protected in foreign countries. The
amendment will not however, admit
aigrettes.