davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-03-28
POTATOES AS STOCK FEED.

/. th- pr-ssn. overp.g- A, po'a-1e.
D. the ninds ~: the farmers ,arno' h-
-possG %; tor human food -h-y may
'e I'd - farm aH.ma.s Pn'at -
q one Ctrn0t b- us.l % ADVANTAGE a.
feed nor can '9-y b. :@I 10 any
<r"lt Quantity. Potatoes have uo.
H"-n r'ed 20 gr-a. -Nt-n, a. - -
;"' i n hts coUrtry. accord NJ O. T'r1f
J l.. stone o: the Co.Hel, experiment
-;a;.or, and there ~. for tnat raas.E
%. ..tt'e information on he subi-ri
100 F'eG.nE potatoes 70 i.,- stock. T..
';"rmary . w"v-r, :he question ra-
Zen studied and ~ conclusion ar
rived az there q tn4t th-y may %.
lsad In feeding COVE ~ -scs sheer.
ri p.ss.
Potatoes are said 70 be oes, adaptef
o hog feed but 20 secure ne r@s'
results they should oe cooked and
should then BE- mixed with corn mea,
or 0ther ground grains 10 ,oru a tn. +
nush. Skinned milk added 20 'h.-
fed makes q more vaiuab,e P.ta.o@-
.a'e less tran one e-sourth 81 ,he feed
!ns v1iuA of corn neal 7. their cos
= "a low a. IS cents bushel they arc
-t.. more expensive than sl.age ye'
- cents bushel for p1,a,oes is SAID
10 represent q cor siderable ,o=s 20 n.
farmer, who can scarcely prOduco
hem, according % crop experts FOR .@Ss
'tan 80 cents. S,ill u Is pointed on,
that i - better 70 ge' this much value
out OF them than 10 have them a 'ota
loss
Prof Stone potr,s out that po.a.0ae
The sun., 1915-03-28
LAKENVELDERS NEED
LITTLE FOOD TO EAT
~ l.. PAIL GRAHAM.

rs = Or. o, ,ne old breeds - Ho
wa4-,- b. VAS .-:-odlc-d 20
.,lrt. Germany ard Ausr'ca The
- spe-.7 7ners o, The .ar'Atv made 'H~'-
.g-aranc. IN Arar.ca o-lv aboG; a
.1Eer yel-s tE9. a!;-cIsh -. breed aas
5een <rora to- GpTard - eighty wears
IN Holland 7, = though, - D. Il Ga ~
pine or.s.r ard shows similarity 20 ta-
.l:.a- var-,y r. SHAPE -aad a-i n -7e
.eg color rair1 s sl1;y h,I.
Ike al --e sua., ug-.sr boi.Aa
-a-@s ,-e r.sS-r"e.dA- e a iayA- :. 7-o-
.iis--s large -u-7oe- 1, egg. ee,'' ~al-
.-.- are ie4--iteI - % z % -a--e.4'-
v'. 'e~ess and q :ai- s.zs
7. rot IN ar sense a AZ. soT'
though .re an ~. iEr-A- BE- 80 '1~'s
-lc= a f.szhor-s A-co az --r7.-ss
s.. 90. = keel --: f'- re --ot .-:.o- -
al % t-o.,.r- 20 "a sc.4 A. s-'-
r--A-qgt t-...s 20 on fog-i Va go. T','a
due e. .1- i'' 4 ~-~''r q: --s - Ks
. ing 'ha' re-.ot ahc-. seven vesks'
Af:e- .-a, '-~ hi,<s grow ,a-ky a.
p 'He- "It. and ar- rot aza.- = z-o1
table ~o0d TO- until t-er reach ra.v-. y
a-a a. That me ,h-.- "eS- = -: - -
compared certain o;aer oT-ts >,
r-'-.try
- fowls are -s-tv e--.vs. .x-e.:A-.
.c-a gers AM small eaters. ard are -
-atNar Wild disposition. -hey % t4.-
Ter o. free range thar IN l.a,.:et ,1a--
;ers T. .ac- q. "a df-c'i!t 20 keep .he-
-Icc--sfu IS - small ys-ds.
IN -zA ard sT- - Fey -ese-h.s cur
own VEL known wh,e LezAor-. 81: =
y,J.a'.1~ IRE 49, <.- p" SA-a-. '-0-
lry at-A- ,r,v7 -t-'e-y 81: --,':,.-v
H. bot. SEXES re podv color e r- -
ard .he r-ck. tai s-t saddle hecs!-s
are je black This co,or.-s is ao- .a-Hy
a't1.rab'e and ~ = 0o7-.rcc-;s hr.s+
irg r-ohi.-- with the tanc.er % --o.u-e
Srzls v'a good 'e' black feathers g.
'he.r -e...r'e sections ara az 'Hn 80
..UA yer1 '-.- back -t-ir-ly confined -
those -ar-a.c parts
The sun., 1915-03-28
Plans and Plants
FOR GROUNDS AND GARDENS

A handbook for home owners which
tells briefly and plainly how you can
plan and plant your own grounds in
perfect tas,e and have beautiful
flowers every day for table and room
decoration.
From the thousands OF trees, shrubs
and Towering plants listed in con-
fusing catalogs and garden books. it
picks the select and inexpensive few
that you must have and will like
most. It shows you by simple iia-
grams how TO group and plant them
and tells you how to make them
thrive
For the average town or city lot. and
for suburban places up TO half an
acre, it offers a simple and economi-
cal solution Of most planting prob
ems. Il Will be ready April 2nd and
will be mailed FREE TO any properly
owner. Write for your copy today;
postcard will DO. n. Dursnd. i02
Tanglevylde Ave, Bronxville. y. Y.
The sun., 1915-03-28

CHOICEST Vermont Map;. syrup 8 10
p.r "a on sugar In ana 20 pouu. pals.
7, Csn's per pogni. JAY 7 SMITH
RupEr'. v,
The sun., 1915-03-28

SEEDS PEN%Y PNcRAGE--wh
pa more Cs'a.oz FREE Lettuce, -.
mat5 gaGri. poppy vlo,rt--aU lc post
pnid BUSGALJW GARDENS. N-'cong
The sun., 1915-03-28
Do YOI LOVE- FLOwERs-

POULTRY LaII. .aying buZirz from us
NE I|NO fortlsndf ST, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
Leave Your Little Wants
AT
The STAR BRANCH
One in Your Neighborhood
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
- :; sc.p. cor r T. .y.. rs-s.r. rna-%.sy
Is t.: cor cor T" =. T"' Pn.snses e'
Sth st.. cor K G0ldern.rx'. I-f,rmat;on Bureau.
IS t: s 81. Ro.rS ws.e.
9th st.. cor. q Mrcuire's rharmasy
In In :: st. cor 6 p D.,,s' p ps.-%sey.
i ists st., eor g. ro.d E .m.rs $780, rs...
9zrd st. cor y Nar.ernrd's Pharmacy.
18th st. cor. Pa ave. Herhs.'s Pharmacy.
ie"rr.s AZ. iena. rsm ,ne,,.s pnsrmacy.
Holmead r's.e. cor nt's Hc'mead Pharmacy
D. ave. l7n5 Ho,',c,sw's Newsstand.
NORTHEAST.
8. csn. eor ST. R'cN.rdso,'s Pharmacy,
c:. ssr l.; xen, r.y,sr,
sth :t. cor. X. Mechesucy J"srhim. walter
stS IT.. .or. r v..-m.-.. pns-ma-v.
iiith st.. cor. = csr.. I.m"s T..rmsc.
,s'9 st. "os c,r TrTr,; Pr rssnmsey
s0UTHEAST.
IN st.. ear. e. Ro-ch D-u~ co.
eth st.. cor Eve weiIe-'s P"a-marv.
He ists St: ST. p ~. Ts.s:v rss1@;e,
SOUTHWEST.
Htb st., cor d. Sn1,'van's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOwN.
esth a.. cor p Pr,d"'e P-armacy.
Il It.. cor. ssth. w.',e-'. P-a-macy.
ANACOSTIA.
eenn NICHOLS ave- Burv'a Drug Store.
AND THESE P0sTM TEL 1GRAfH
Cnfted States Capitol
Interior Department.
so oS" nniidins. ". B. and A. Rwy. oAes.
1852 csnnecticut avenue.
1919 wisccu.in axeuue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28

BOARDERS, PRIVATE FAM
ily ~ miles from depot; nice, shady place
and pleasant surroundings: good country hoard.
Mrs. G. e. FICKLEN, Somerset, Orange CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
FOR RENT-GARAGES.

NEW GARAGE. WITH RUNNING Wa
ton. 3514 18th st. NV. Phone Col SIS.
NEW GARAGE-NO 5 GARFIELD COURT,
bet. Conn. ave. and eth ST., Garfield ST. and
Cathedral ave, So per month; electric light
and sewerage.
FLOYD f. DAVIS. 7th and f s.w.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-23
BELGIUM ARTIST WILL
GIVE PAINTING TO L. S

TOLEDO, o., July 22.--As a token
of appreciation for what Americans
have done for Belgium. Charles Leon
Carbon, artist and collector Of Brus-
sells, has presented to the people OF
this country Van Dyck's sketch Of his
picture Saint Martin Partageant Son
Manteau," according to information
just received from Brand Whitlock,
American Minister to Belgium, by
Marshall Sheepey Of Toledo. The pic.
ture will be placed in the Toledo Mu-
scum of Art.
In a letter to Sheepey, Whitlock
says that in Cardon's home in Brus-
sells there are the results of two gen.
erations of artistic appreciation and
that the gift, Saint Martin Dividing
His Mantle" is the prize picture of
the collection.
In the letter of presentation Carbon
says:
Thanks to your noble citizens,
thousands and thousands of Belgians
have not been victims of a horrible
hunger and continue to live and work
for the approaching rebirth Of their
unhappy country"
He suggests that the picture find its
place in Toledo because ''ln that city
the residence Of his excellency. Brand
Whitlock. it win recall the many ad-
mirable things that Monsieur Minlstre
has been able to realize to the profit
of our unhappy country so cruelty and
unjustly tried"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-23

who said he had brother-in-law,
William Person living at 732 Belden
avenue, Chicago, declared these fell
lows would soon be given special
baths and ordered to wash their
clothes.
One of the most amusing sights in
the camp was to see five Russians TAX
ing powder bath to kill the lice they
carried when they arrived from the
Galician front four days ago. These
men were lying naked in this powder
They had to stay there four hours.
Then they took a sun bath and then
a hot water and soap bath-for, said
Lieutenant Gropp, it requires three
different kinds of baths and some
times more. He added that the sani-
tary arrangements were so good that
this pest would last only a few days
in camp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-23
81 CARL w. AcKERMAN

II N+AANA@ w. AZ N = II MAN.
United Press Staff Correspondent }
PRISON CAMP, Goettingen. Ger
many, June 1S.-(By maiD Here is
one spot in helligerent Europe where
prisoners Of war enjoy more personal
freedom than they did at the front as
soldiers. The camp is almost a free
city The men do almost as they
wish and after several months under
rigorous orders at the front they are
enjoying their freedom" even if they
can't so outside the grounds. Camp
rules are the most simple and neces-
sary to safeguard the health and com
fort Of the inmates.
When I came into the camp today
the Main street. was crowded with
English soldiers, many wearing wood
en- shoes; with Frenchmen in tattered
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-23
SPORTS.
Pndflc coast League STANDINGS.


BERLIN. July 2l-"Thanks to
American Ambassador Gerard, nego-
ttations for the exchange of German
and Russian lnvalided prisoners have
succeerer, semi-officlal statement
asserted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-23
BECKER HAS SIX
DAYS YET TO LIVE

NEW YORK, July 22.-Becker has
six days to live. Governor Whitman
repeated he found nothing in Beck
er's statement which would influence
his opinion OF the guilt OF the con-
victed man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-23

".H NUH HHA".IHM NHH me NNlNlIckH
.lf bu. as where you -but-wouId
......... ~ ..,,-.,,
t.4 ~ a'ii''S
"Ha l'a' "7 "4 anu ~ thv
fanr if'eesf
Prom Personal. standpoint It
work. .af prontably- clothing.
mats Underwear food corfections
-s al. ,..s.,a-.,,,, ,,,.,l,,rs, "a
7na ''' 'nn''"e'"oie pleasures ana
fe'IN".'"hs " necessary 70 balance
ones N's'ence-
or from "a HOME staudpoint-tim
ber. STONE end cement 60 build your
home with
Or nlg,nbipr flooring rnouldinr
.,,r r.ist f, .,rs rr,1.r,,. ~ s,r-
,,,,,,r. sga,j,pcos furnishings NJ
a-..... 49,. ,,.,,,,s.,-t,,,,, - -
-,.s -. ,,,.,,,........ a. -.
,fb, r...tl,.' ,,,s,o ~ a love5 ono
~. az.
hy dong thlS you encourage me
ooNe'of'nent p your state ana you aad
20 your halNld"ai resources
Therefore. Paironize Home Indus
aoviar concerns r' whose Subscriptions rip
MAKE TINS campaign possible
~AtrVo-r,ACr Tor DRESSING
Top ana bodv bufldine naintinr
Auto Ton "a. 525 Alder Portland.
AUTO REPAIRING AND
REBl Hiding.
c, r Miners & Co.
18Th and Alder Portland Or
MANkS.
inc United Sates Nahonat banA
fsR11y9sas.s S1ssra esstsStisas1g CHOCOLATES &C..
'.',''N V-esUl
~tisI, 49,. I,NI4S-.',1i1DEN :, :, N5iIlI.l - hoD'
portt.,.,, G,.ar,,, 0'
smArETpS uST7pRVAFE RRANDu
n + Uarason q Son
po-,i.r5 ov,,-,,,
.TrrvrpYCrrV, Ma. :, o-o
po-,ianS pajtvrav Ti-ht a po,-or
~ pa-,Iars Nrs-.-,
-, = -,,-,-,-,,,, .,-e ,r.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-21
TEAMS @ TRI-
STATE TOURNEY
FOUR QUINTETTES OF BOWLERS
TO ROLL NEXT WEEK FROM
MITCHELL.

Four teams Of five men each will
efreseat Mitchell in the Tri-State
tournament al Sioux Fails next Fri
day evening. The quintettes will be
entered under the name of the Nit
cllell Commercial club. Entries also
viii be made in the singles and doub
les events.
The list of entries follows:
Commercial Club No. 1-Sid Smith
,Kimble, Meisenholder. Michels and
o. B. Wells, capt.
Commercial Club No. = Slaugh-
ter. Brown, Cass, Webber and II.
Peterson, capt.
Commercial Club No. 3-Hraneoa
Young, A. f. Scharnweber, II. G.
SchaInweber and Boyle capt.
Commercial Club No. ~. Burn
r. Patterson, Kesterson, McDoaa'a
and Ury. acpr.
M You're. Doyie. Patterson,
CRIMSON. A. +. and II. q. scharnweo p
er, Burns. O. d. Wells. Nea e
Kimble. Sid Smith, SLAUGHTER Cir-
Meisenholder and Cass.
Doubles-Meisepholder and UlrE.
Kimble and Smith, Webher AR
Boyle, II. Patterson and slauahtz
Branson ard Young. A. F. and II. q
Scharnweber, Michels and Wells,
Cass and Burns.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-21
COAT OF a
FROM STUDENTS
siPEARFISH MAN ACCORDINGLY
WANTS AN INVESTIGATION
Oh THE NORMAL SCHOOL
THERE

Perre. S. D.-Henry Peters, su-
p~erintendent of the Scotland Mining
Co. at S%pearfsh, S. D., was tarred
and ieathered and severely beaten by
he students at the Spearfsh Normal
because he made some critical refer
ence to the institution and its man
agement, While he was in Pierre in
business a few days ago. Peters
arrived here Thursday evening, &c
.romnanied by his Wife TO seek re
dress for his wrongs at the hands Of
the Governor and members Of the
State Legislature.
Although the s~pearfish Normal
draws an annual maintenance fund
of about $4,000 from the State.
Peters alleges thai there are only
IS academic students in the Schoo'
and that many of them are from
Wyoming and North Dakota. The
remainder of the 26T registered stu
dents, he asserts, are mostly ''ligh
grade pupils" In practical effect he
o0terds that the State IS f~nanc.nr
a High School for Spearfsh instead
Of operating a State Normal, as tae
title of the School indicates.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-21
EASTERN MAIDS
WANT HUSBANDS


Some sturdy home-loving western
er, many Of whom may be l;yine
around Mitchell. has III opportuni 81
to win as a bride either OF W. east
ern maids who have communicates
their wants to u, i. owens sheriff
of Dawson county.
The first requisite is that the
prospective husbands be Interested in
their wives and their homes m
men in Pennsylvania. il is sad. are
no good. The opportunity is here
and all that is necessary IS to IN
the requirements andw rite to one
Of the voupr INT whose names
are given below.
The letter follows:
Allentown, Pa, Jan. Is. 1915.
Sheriff and my lady friend are
looking for a good man, one devoted
to home life and a good true de
voted wife. The men around here
are no good, not interested in a wife
or home.
1--WE mean business, as we are tir-
ed of living such a lonely life, being
companions for 90 years. My friend
is 80 years old and a trained nurse,
while | have a small store, that is
how we earn our living. Hoping we
will hear from some good western
men. ! will close. Hoping an early
reply,
Respectfully, Miss Alice Stewart,
439 North street, Allentown, Pa,
Ny age is As.
Miss Anna Wellington, 439 North
street, Allentown, Pa"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-21

last year, and these are now begin
ming to move to market. A fair
example of what this business means
to the farmers in dollars and cents
is shown by recent operations of w.
p. Williamson, OF Vale. Mr.. Will
hanson has just marketed $50 lambs
which he fed for seventy days. When
sold the lambs averaged rs pounds
and brought $3.50 per hundred. or
~s3,712.40. The initial cost III this
bunch was about $1,S4S, showing o
years profit of $1,S94. During the
seventy days the lambs consumed
36,400 pounds of grain and 7S,400
pounds of hay. This grain and hay
was all raised on the farm where the
sheep We're fed, and the market
price for it would be $455 for the
grain and 500 for the hay. The
freight on the lambs to market was
about $50. This leaves him $1.2S9.4o
for his seventy days work and Incl
dental expenses, such as building feed
I.ighS grain boxes ptc
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-21
BASEBALL LEAGUE
J BEING ORGANIZED
SCHARNWEBETtS OF MITCHELL,
CHIEF BACI>ERS OF PROJECT
IN STATE.

Sioux Fails Argus Leader: MANY
cities are ready to go in and there
is little question that a South Dakota
league will be organized, and if
properly managed, will pay out.
The coming season presents thu,
best outlook ever, as many minor
leagues are cutting down salary limit
and also a number of players.
Yankton, Mitchell and Aberdeen
are anxious to get started. and with
the addition of Sioux Falls and
Waterfowl it would sure be a sue
cess.
League baseball is a far better
drawing card than bush baseball
and South Dakota should get started
this season.
The Scharnweter brothers of Nit
chell are the big promoters of the
state league proposition. and any one
interested should write them, and
they will be glad to tell you the adj
vantages of league bail. Both these
men are experienced men at the
game and they think we'll OF the
proposition.
The Scharnweber boys will both
be in Sioux Falls January 81, % and
%, during the tri-state bowling
league tournament. and will beg lad
to have a talk with any local fans.
Sioux Falls is lie best baseball
city in South Dakota and should be
a great help to this organization.
With a salary limit fixed at a GER
tain amount and a bond put up to
finish the season, n can hardly see
how it can be a failure.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-21
BUSINESS RATE FOR
HOUSE PHONE UPHELD

Pierre. S. D.-The state railway
commission has decided IN favor of
the Centerville Telephone company
in its contention as TO what consti-
tutes a residence telephone, and
what constitutes a business tele-
phone. The contention was by o. G.
Sheppard. a veterinary surgeon at
that place who uses his house phone
for the transaction Of his business,
and does not MAINTAIN n separate
Office nor rent a phone for ohica
use. The board draws 4 distinction
in classification. holding that in
case of business men who rent and
pay for a business phone at their
place of business, and also transact
business over the phones in Their
residences, they are paving fer ba
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-21
i..,.r n,1rs R,asEn

Ry THE S-ArE IEG1Gt .F'-nN
Pierre, S. DIN the house Sat
urday afternoon the secretary OF
state transmitted the initiative pc
tition for the bankers guaranty act
which will now be submitted to the
voters.
Birch attempted to get his reso-
luton of investigation in ahead OF
the Mclean senate resolution which
came over Friday and it took several
members to assist in getting the
house resolution on the track ahead
with all white lights set.
Representative Roberts wants the
general appropriation bill to come
along at an early enough date TO
give it some consideration before II
is acted upon. and his resolution de
handing that it be reported not later
than the iftieth day OF the session
was endorsed.
On motion of Ruckman a house
committee was authorized to act
with the senate committee on the
matter of code revision.
House bill q, to abolish the death
penalty in this state, sent back from
committee without recommendation
has been made a special order for
2 O'Clock Monday afternoon, and the
a will be opened for the first real
display of oratory.
Bielski had introduced several bills
which are intended to help along the
organization of the new counties OF
Haakon and Jackson. and on MS
presentation of the needs OF these
bills before the date of the election
they were advanced on the calendai
and disposed of SO far as the housS
is concerned.
New house bills are: SO, Peterson
ishing the Springfield Normal. and
offering the property for sale; 81
Donahoe, legalizing certain action:
of the county commissioners of Mel
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-21
BUSINESS PART OF
RAWINIA BURNED

Wagner. S. D.-The business sec
ton of the town of Ravinia ten
miles northwest of Wagner, was al
most completely destroyed by fire
Saturday afternoon. The fire was
caused by an overhead stove in the
floor above Frank kelison's meat
market. and as the result of q high
Ind the entire block was soon in
4 blaze. The fire departments of WaS
or and Lake Andes were summon
4 and. with the help of these fire
fehtors the hotel which was situated
City feet from any other building
Vas saved. The safe in the Andes
state bank was removed before the
IRE reached that building. Practi-
rally everything was saved from the
Paul Jachan Hardware company,
while the building was insured. The
butcher shop of Charles Frederick
was partly destroyed and a building
belonging to H. Miller, Of Geddes.
There are only four business houses
left. Most of those burned We're in
sured or partly insured. The loss
totals $4,000.
store and a $1,000 stock we're de-
stroyed.
Implement House Burns
Armour, s.. D.-A fire alarm va
turned in Saturday morning about
8 O'Clock announcing that fire had
broken out in the j. H. Streeter liv-
cry barn. A gale of wind made the
fire one of short duration, and by
the time the nremen got on the scene
about all hat could possibly be done
was to see that flying sparks did not
ignite other property.
The barn was owned by ]. II.
Streeter, of Burke. S. D., and had
been uncccupied for some time. be-
ing used as a %storehousa for agri-
cultural implements. The loss on
the barn will total about $4,000 and
on implements stored therein at least
$1,000. The cause of the fire is UNI
known.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-21

exemption of a thresher's lien
in case of sale CT grain; S4, Solem,
request, authorizing towns of any
size i'm state to create park boards
SIS, B~essler, appropriating $1,000 to
purchase the John brady collection
of Indian %rucios; Sc. Birch, remedy
49, b. i .essl unauthorized insert
n tac a~o~ = nse act of last ses-
. regulations in re-
gard to paroles; &C. 1ripp, approp-
q. rovements at
the state his s !. i at Plarkin-
ton; 50, Trip, apprcpriating $1,000
for buildings and repairs at state
training school; so, Waltner, abol-
Ion attempts to in his bill has
been the strongest cause OF complaint
on the part of the country printers
as to the present law, and without
it. the complaint they have will con-
tinue to eXist
The indications at present are
that the committee of the senate APP
pointed to investigate as to whether
clerk positions on the senate force,
will not begin its work until next
week, when they will attempt TO find
if the clerks and the correspondents
bearing identical names are one ard
the same persons.
Representatives of the different
county boards of health met here
last week and discussed matters in
cation to The betterment OF public
health. with views as to the best
possible M in which to educate
he public. They selected as Off
GERS for the coming year: DR.. Miller
OF Brookings, president: DIR. Fox
ton, of Huron. vice president and
DR.. Koobs of Scotland, secretary
treasurer.