davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-07
ADJOURNED SESSION OF THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
November oath, 1915.

November oath, 1915.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. All members present.
Board spent the forenoon examin-
Ing the LTidge petitions on file.
Board adjourned to 1880 O'Clock
p. IN.
Afternoon Session.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. all members present
Board spent the afternoon eXamin-
ing the bridge petitions on file.
Board adjourned to o'clock a. m.
November 25th, 1916.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. All members present.
Board adjourned to 1880 O'Clock
p. N. and went to view the road work
done on the River road and to view
location of proposed bridges on the
Firesteel
Afternoon Session.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. All members present.
Moved by Snow, seconded by Nc
Leod, that the Auditor be advised TO
advertise for tho following bridges
Section Ii and IS, 1O1-62; 16xSx
20 concrete.
Sections II and 10, 1O3-62; 1Ox5x
20, concrete.
Sections IL and s, 1O3-62, 6x6x20
with z wings.
Sections and 8, 1882; sx3x2O
with A. wings.
Sections q and s. 1O2-62; 2O' slab
type with 90 roadway.
Sections 5-103-62 and 32-1O4-G2;
Sx10x30 with four 12' wings.
Sections q and 104-61 pa CIR
der Type s. high, 20 roadway.
Sections and 8; 1O4-61; 4x6, box
culvert, pa roadway.
Sections and 5, 104-60;
Sections 36-1O4-61 and 31-104-6O
Sections 10 and Is, 1O1-6O, 16x7x
20; s. wings.
Sections 81 and 80. 102-61; 2Ox6
x20, slab type.
Sections and 3, 103-61; SX4x2O,
culvert.
Sections 10 and IS, 1O2-6o; lox4x
20. -
Motion carried unanimously
Moved by Lehman, seconded by
Snow, that the following amounts be
allowed. The same being the amount
due as mileage for delivering ballot
boxes to County Auditor after the
Dc;p Of O,1
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-07
BROTHER DRAWS PLUM.

Salem, S. DR.. M. Shield, To-
cal attorney, has been advised that
his brother. Marceilus c. Shield, has
been appointed clerk of the commit
tee on appropriations of the lower
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-07
LlBk..:. BOARD MEMBER

Pierre. S. D.-GoVernor Byfne to-
day appointed Mrs. Aida B. Long
staff. of Huron, as member of the
state library commission, to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Mig Schunnert of Naukian
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-07

Leod to allow the following bills:
l.. j. Olson, road work ..... 26 90
Frank Potter road work So. 33 SO
c. f. Grady, Co. Commits
sioner 1915
Mrs. j. Everson, board. 80. 4.50t
c. Medworth, board ....... $50
w. e. Rathbun, repairs 49,. $50
Giford Bros. road work -. 3S so
"A. Boles, road work ........ 43.40.
Jim Boles, road work ...... 500
"A. r. Boles, road work ..... 1850
e. Bailey, road work =. $50. 1900
u. Marley, road work ... $3.50
j. hemmlngway, road work $50
G.. Jordan, road work ...... $50
p. Bailey, road work, 254.1O
S. nj. Daniels, road work -. 5.25
F.. Geisen, road work . SIS
G. Chenoweth, road work ..10S.40I
A. Chenoweth, road work -. 1920
S. Daniels, road work ...... 100
Peterson Hdw Co. locks 49,. 11.20
Dick Haney, member Of re-
counting board ........ 80
Roscoe Satterlee, member of
recounting board ...... $40
A. B. Darling, member of re-
recounting board $1,000. $40
John Till, member of recount
ing board ............ $40
F. NJ. Mitchell, member of re-
counting board ........ $40
II. M. Anshutz, tractor work. .6S425
e. Miller, road work $4,000. $50
Burns Lbr. Co., road material 4.lO
Will Low. road work .... 400
VIM. Darling, road work ... ESQ
q. e. owens, boarding prison.
ers 14.4O
Gilbert Mfg. Co., repairs 49,. 600
A Clifford, road work 5000. $50
f. r. Cole, drayage on election
booths ........... rs
s. Cattrell, clerk fees 5000. 1885
Fullerton Lbr. Co.. material AS
Chas. Hendrickson, road work 1925
q. !. christopher, tractor. .4O5.25
F. Elton Hill, supplies ...... $50
Edith Gardner, mailing sample
ballots 1000
Pioneer Tractor Co., gear -. 46.0O
Gilbert Mfg. Co., repairs So. LOO
Chas. Bogenreif, draying of
election booths ........ LOO
w Burnett. operating grader 1920
Fullerton Lbr. Co., booths >. 600
Jno. Henrikson, drayage and
labor on booths ..... 800
]. w. Birge, mdse for C ounty
moor 34.46
Oak. Engineering Co., survey
ing DOW
Prosper TWP, road work ...112.25
Mitchell Pub. Co., election sup
niles ..431.9o
c. w. Downey. ballots ..... SS1.e7
Con Schurz, repairs for road
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-07

position is a life position and is one
of the most coveted clerical berths
in the national capital.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-07

Greek government is now at
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-07


Moved by Grady, seconded by Nc
Leod that the Judges and Clerks of
the General Election be allowed the
following amounts:
All Judges and Clerks in the City
of Mitchell $1,000, each.
All Judges and Clerks in the City
of Mt. Vernon, 5000 each.
All Judges and Clerks in other pre-
cincts, $500 each.
All experimenting Judges for pre-
pairing polls $1.00 each.
All Judges not within the City of
Mitchell, for returning ballot boxes
to Clerk of Courts, $500 and 10c yer
mile for travel.
All polling places $500 each except
No. 1, No. 13, and No. Is which shal!
be paid in accordance with bills pre-
sented.
The vote follows: Snow, no. Grady,
yes, Lehman, yes, Mcleod, yes, ] en-
sen, yes.
The Chairman declared the motion
carried and the warrants to be dra VII
for the amounts stated III the mot ri.
Moved by Snow, seconded by Nc
Leod, to allow the following bills:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-07

Fred Hendrickson pleaded guilty
to charge Of drunkenness yesterday
afternoon and was assessed $40 and
costs by Municipal Judge w. M. Her
bert The costs amounted to Sill.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Hopkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Hopkins, of Red
field, have arrived for a visit at the
r l.. Tremaine home.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-07

John Giese left last night on brief
trip to North Freedom, Wis.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-07

Mrand Mrs III. G. Meyer returned
home last night from Mellette, where
they spent short visit at the home
of Mrs. Meyers parents, Mr.. and rs.
f. M. Newell. They were accompan-
led home by ISIS Ruth Sampson, who
will spend a few days here.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-10
The Shepherd of the Hills"

The Shepherd % the His" tie
dransrlzztioa Of Harold Bel
Wrlgh-'s novel, which hollis TIE
record for tie la-yeS. sales q any
American WORK q fiction. with has
osen made by NJ. Wight with -he
assistance Of Elsba-y " Reynolds.
opens Is second annual engagement
z. The Erar-sIi-e. Sunday nigh.
November 18Th
The scenes If the play are laid &
no-g -hs Ozark mountains q Miss
ouri- I. is-a s.o-y q -he hills ana -he
simple life yet i cas plenty II 81
ci.enE-. and al air u -ys.er- tia.
viii holi TIE auditor t-on beginning
. end
The -o-y has - d with the tz-h-
y Of an artist who. tired o: ci-!
life, goes % the Qza-.z for peace
and cuislde. He learns q riev;-
ols sin committed b! lis so-. whom
he mourn as dead The son had
Visited the hills some wears before.
when he fell il lore with simple
county girl. He pain1eh her picture
and when he went hack 70 The ci-y.
deserving the gil. IL earned fame
because q The canvass TIE CIR.
deserted and hea--b-oken. dies.
leaving behind hey halt-~i..a5 so,
I. Is 70 the home Of this dead and
-onged girl that TIE father Of the
artist comes. and hare he is employ
ed to watch the sheep, he grows TO
lore the country and its people. and
be and the hsit-witsed boy. Pete. BE-
come friends Then there is a love
story running through the play tha.
adds TO It's s.trsctiTeness- Il is the
love Of young giant Of the hills for
Sammy Lane" girl Of unusual
qualities
There are several characters
whose quaint hunor is decided
novelty. Taken as q whole, the play
promises 70 prove refreshing
-hange from the general run Of dra-
matte attractions this season.
Messrs CsskiIl and MacVit1y. the
producers. are said to have given the
olay an elaborate mounting. the
Of the Ozark atfor5ing
u opportunity for some fine ex-
anples Of the scenic painters art
The cast has been selected for their
peculiar fitness for each type.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-10
New Flashes From
Near and Far

Premier Asouith. a the banGae'
to the lord nzyor Of London, DE-
nounced runors Of trade war ate.
peace as hass,sss-
Chancellor ron Be.hnsnn-EoI.
veg IN al address TO the Rsichs.zg
outlined the at1idute Germany VII.
take u making peace, By showing
claims TO be made at the beginning
OF the Ear.
President Wilson was reelected
with several electoral votes 70 spare
Analysis Of the vote showed why
Ohio went Democratic In the Presi-
dental election
President Wilson left Long
Branch for Wiilians.oxn. Mass. TO
act as godfather for his grand
daughter
The Secretary Of the state Of
California predicted a divided Cali
-fo,nia delegation IN the electoral
college.
The Atehison, Topeka and SAME
Re Railway filed petition IN Kansas
to enjoin operation Of the Adanson
eight-hour law.
Mrs Panl Brard, who died at La-
fourehe crossing, La, At the age Of
ITO. had more than 1000 descend
ants
Believing General Trerino is
about to abandon Chichuahua City,
the entire foreign colony fled to the
border.
The VIII Of Mrs Olivia c. & Race
provided for the endowment Of an
Episcopalian Church school n New
Orleans
District Attorney Lu1enburg rul-
ed women and children cannot law
fully work eleven hours five days a
week to get Saturday half holiday.
Rome reports operations along
the C&sso front successful. During
the last few days the Italian troops
have captured from the Ausuians q
total Of twenty guns, including thin
teen Of medium czliber.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-10

Put q porous plaster On the ches.
and take good cough syrup intsr-
nslr If TOE would tces. ssrsre
case Of sore lungs properly. Get the
dollar size BALLARD'S EORE-
HOUND SYRUP. With esch bottle
there is free HERRICK'S RED
PEPPER POROUS PLASTER for
the chest Sold b. Bslznge- Drug
Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-10

Irregular bowel morensn. lead to
chronic constipation and q conxtips-
ted habit fills the system with IN
purities. HERBTNE is rex. bove,
regulator. Il puifies the system,
rataiiSes the blood and puts the d.
gestTe organs n fine vigorous con-
dition- Price Soc Sold By BelznFe-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-10

When the chest feels on fire and
the throat burns. You have indiges-
ton, and you need HERBINE to ge.
nd Of the disaEreeable feeling. Il
drives ont badly digested food,
strengthens the stomach and purifies
the bcweax Price Soc Sold BY BelAn-
ger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-10

Keep II mind that an order for q
Ak solid Gold Poin. Fountain Pen
vii gre your candidate . biz boos.
IN the big Popular Voting Coa.es.
now being carried On By the Review.
The pen Is q beauty and If ron don.
want to Use II yourself it VII make
q swell and up-.o-date gift for you-
wife. sister. sweetheart OF friend.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-10

SELL INSURANCE. Profitable.
pleasant work Energetic. active men
ran build up q permanent business.
No investment required. ediate
cash returnSexclnzive territory
nart OF whole time. with big oppor-
iunity for advancement Get the
noney-naking facts today. Write
National Casualty Company, Detroit.
tEich.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-10

Regulate the bowels when they
fail TO move properly. HERBNE is
an admirable bowel regulator. It
helps the liver and stomach and res
torres q fine feeling Of strength and
bnoyanry. Price soc. Sold by Belzn-
ger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-10

No action Of any importance has
occurred on the Somne front but.
the Germans bonbar6ed violently
the Douaunons-Tsux sector Of the
Terdun front
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-10
PROTECTION

Avoid damage suits by employing =
builder who carries . WorMan's
Compensation Policy. The policy
hold frees You from responsibility.
?. =. CHIRARDI
Gnl cana>eA
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-10

Judge Charles E. Hughes s5e,r
the day studying the election re
turns
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-10

4 child can. &c. s.-ong ard -ooas:
while intestinal VOTES "a: s~s! rs
vitality. To gre the child chs.c= -
grow these parasites .1E t,s 6=s
tcyed and expelled WHITE 5
CREAM VERKETGE !. gzx-aa
teed 20 remove tie roy-s: j. also
puts tie vital organs II h=si.A!. T.g-
oco1s condition Price 2Sc PEI bottle
Sold b. Be.x.gs- Drug CO.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-10

SIP co1sai.g. y0a nsa ,:19@.zN
AID row =. boy. 90
HoaEEoND sTEUP eae
x.-. heals tie iEnp LIE -
comfortable h-s.faas. 80
5oc. al S-.90 pa o''
D--c CO.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-11-02
PUBLICITY


Favorable public opinion II recos-
nlzed by capable business men as ai
valuable asset and misunderstanding
a liability that no industry can af-
ford to carry. Otto III. Kahn. the ma,
tion's leading banker. In discussing
publicity from the standpoint Of a
financier, said: :,
'One Of the characteristics Of An
ance heretofore has been the cult Of
silence. some Of Its rites have been
almost those Of an occult science. TO
meet attacks with dignifed silence,
to maintain an austere demeanor, to
cultivate an etiquette of r%eticence,
has been one of It's traditions. Moth.
ing could have been more calculated
to irritate democracy. which disllkes
and suspects secrecy and resents
~aloofness. And the instinct Of de-
mocracy is right.
Men occupying Conspicuous and
leading places In finance a. In every
other calling touching the peoples
interests, are legitimate objects for
public scrutiny in the exercise OF
their functions. II opportunity for.
such scrutiny Ia denied. II the peo-,
pies legitimate desire for inforrna:
ton Is met with silence. secrecy, I'M
patience and resentment, the public
mind very naturally becomes infect
ed with suspicion and lends . win.
ing a to all sorts. Of gossip and
rurnors
The people properly and Justly IN
sist that the same fierce light that
beats upon a throne should also beat
upon the high places Of finance and
commerce. It is for those occupying
such places to show cause why they
should be considered at persons TO
be entrusted with them. the test be-
ing not E1ereiy ability. but Just as
much, II NOT more, character, self
restraint, circumstances and due
ense Of duty towards the public.
Finance. instead Of avoiding public
ity In all of its aspects, should wal
come It and seek 1t. Publicity won't
hurt its dignity. A dignity which
a be preserved only by s~eclusion,
which cannot hold It's own In the
market place. IL neither nnsrtted nor
worth having.
1--WE must more and more get ont
" the s~eclusion Of d ofices,, out
into the rough and tumble Of democ.
racy, QUITO get to know the people
and get known by them. Not to know
n another neal but too frequently
to misunderstood one another, and
there is no more fruitful ource Of
trouble than to misunderstood one
snother's kind and ways and mo
tives." D
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-11-02
FEWER LAWS
by Geo. w. WSckershaw.

1t would be q good thing II our
legislative bodies, not excluding the
Congress Of the United States, would
give themselves a long rest from the
business of framing multitudinous
new statutes. with. which TO clutter
their own records and the law libra
ries of the world They could profit
ably devote, a term Of years to- ana
lying existing latws. simplifying,
s~tandardizing and undermining those
which are essential TO good govern
ment, and ruthlessly s~,repealing those
which we could doA without. The
sweet reasonableness which they
would acquire, from TINS task might
convince them that problems Of such
Importance as to require brand new
legislation are comparatively rare In
the life of a State. There il a fight
ahead for any set of reformers who
may try to indulge In "a real breath
Ing spell. For as Associate Justice
Hughes, formerly of the Supreme
Court, pointed out. in a recent sd
dress to the State Bar Association OF
New York, there, is q. tendency In
all Democracies to indulge In excss-
siye legislation. The latter appears
to be an expression Of the power OF
Democracy. 1t Is useless TO cavil
at II. But the energy and independ-
emit thinking that 1t represents may
be directed intp new channels and 10
time 1t may seem more admirable to
the citizens to have dcdihed a group
Of laws than ito have, added lavishly
to their number, With the sole re-
suit of rendering them chaotic and
dificult to enforce.
Already more attention is being
paid in Congress and "A the Lesisla-
ture of the State OF New York 70 the
science Of the formulation Of laws.
There Is a realization that clear,
ineligible English msrst, be used.
that other statutes on the am sub
ject must be examined, in order 70
learn whether the new Hbhl win link
up with existing legsgsMcp. New
York State employs a.tSbtlrdrafting
expert at Albany. At Columbia Uni
versity there Ia a b~in-drSfting de-
partment. and other educational In
stitutions are beginning to study the
subject. /.
1t is well that we hssve theseSsisns
Of progress to encourage us. For
there have been examples In the past
not only OF frivolous iawmaking, S,but
Of statutes frsmed fpr,y dishonest mo-
tives and expressed I'M such manner
that they would be dtdicult, or inn
possible, to snksrce. Apy ~intersssnsi
point. Is the Tendency sanpng English
speaking people to lssi4ate against
human ills, /such as poverty. which
appeal to the POPULAR amaglnsticn.
but which no legislatiopJ can remove.
Many measures which kpsss the leg
islatures eve have been and never
will be enforced. We need fewer
laws, more carefully Drawn - laws
that a be respected gaad honestly
&Rf2gssax-s&zxs-sEz& <nk
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-11-02
LOCAL OPTION A TEMPERANCE
MEASURE

LOCAL OPTION A TEMPERANCE
MEASURE
s~is.eton, S. D., Sept. 10. ipie,-I ana
OPPOSED to the LIQUOR traffic and am
DouBLY OPPOSED to the ILLEGAL
SALE ct liquor. / lived in North Dskota
Two years, after they had statewide Pro
si9Is10h MORE NJ sPas state tGT tTsPty Zssrs' and
CORRUPTION from that traffic than h
any other place I HAVE LIVED. w.
convicted one blind pigger Of bribery Of
paying the Chief Of Police $4,000 for
oNE MONTHS PROTECTION. on
to $500 WERE BUYING LAND and
9 lew were MAKING LARGE iNVEsT-
MENTS-sonething that / never could
do on that size income, ~
Laws are OF no account unless enforced
and where public sentiment Is arsinst en-
torcerient, never will prohibit as long q.
the ofhcers OF the law are elected bv pop,I-
lar vote: Once in a while some one NAV
make = httie squirt, but they are all human.
am with you and you can count on nv
vote, but am no "shouter."
Madissn,. s D. Sept. 20, lsi6.-I,m
tor LoGAd OPTION and believe 1t Is
TEMPERANCE MEASURE as It con-
the majority vote of the voters in each
district: 1 shall VOTE FOR 1T and do
WHAT LITTLE I CAN toward Keeping
Local Option as a State Law,
w. H. Buck & Co, Butter & Eggs.
Deadwood, S. D.. Aug. "a, ioi6.-while
am NOT a drinking man, I will NOT
VOTE Tor PROHIBITIONS as I believe
that LOCAL OPTION in this locality "a
best. GEORGE M. BUTLER,
Gold and Jewelry.
Hudson S. D., Sept. IL, iei6.--I am a
LOCAL OPTION MAN. In the first
voted Prohibition. once in this state ! num-
Der OF years ago, and IL DID NOT PRO-
HIBIT; IL made EVERYTHING worse
than ever. I will NEVER VOTE PRO-
HIBITIoN again.
Dealer cartercar & Metz Automobile.
Garretson. S. D., Sept. 9, iei6.-I be-
lIieys in the PRESENT Local OPTION
THOMAS wANGNEss.
Huron, S. D., Sept. 10, loi6.-I favor
LOCAL REGULATION, believing TEN
PERANCE MEANS MODERATION.
and intemperanee an extreme in either di-
INTEMPERATE land more so in
mind. and trying to force their beliefs)
than a man that goes to the other ex-
IRENE Z. II. BONESTEEL.
AN ADVOCATE OF TEMPERANCE
Madison, S. D., Sept. 2, i9i6.-I am
an ADVOCATE Of TEMPERANCE but
am OPPOSED to PROHIBITION; to
my mind the principle is wrong, and.
further. Il never has, and in my opinion
NEVER WILL PROHIBIT.
Prohibitory law breeds LAWBREAK-
ERS and CREATES a DISRESPECT
for all law. I arm in favor Of Local OPP
tion. ". r. Walden,
The Walden Land Co.
Pierre, s. D., Sept. Q, iei6.-I expec.
10 WORK and VOTE AGAINST
STATEWIDE PROHIBITION for the
reasons you mention. and a great many
other reasons, principal Of which Is legal
control II. NJ. WALKER.
Pioneer Livery.
Psfkston, s. D.. Aug. 2e, isi6.-My
vote will be a mo" next November on
STATEWIDE PROHIBITION and I
will work to that effort on other voters.
Trusting that the statewide Prohibition
win get a good beating next election, ! am,
WIN. ENGELS.
Maierhauser & Company.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-11-02

Huron, S. D., Sept. 1, 1ole.--I have
seen too much Prohibition and blind pigs
to ever vote for ANYTHING BUT THE
PRESENT Law which / CONSIDER
IHE BEST ARRANGEMENT we ever
had in the state. II. J. WARD,
Real Estate.
TEEToTALER AND LOCAL oPTIoNisT
have lived In four states, was bern and
raised in Iowa and have been a teetotsler
all my life, but the present South Dakota
law is the BEST ENFORCED in ANY
r. C.. PERRY.
oro.on, S. D., Sept. u, ,sis.-.I think
f SslGss ss'f Is AL Afisl S eRsian L s"d Of H.. South 18th
s SH9HE LET VEIL ENOUGH
Groton Baking Company.
Draper. s.. D. Sept. 10, isle.-The pres
ent Local Option Law Is satisfactory 20
ne, and I THINK IT OUGHT TO BE
kEIAINED VIII vote to retain the
Whitewood, S. D., Sept. IL, isls.--r
d9nt beIisye L. Prohibition; 70 my mind
perance drinks are connections I don't be-
lieve in, except Root Beer and Lemonade.
This is my honest opinion I have four
boys and have given the question some
study. EMIL e. LETTAN.
Ola, s, D7 Oct 2 4D,s;MThs PRES
REALLY PRoHIBITED. am : tenn.
perance man, myself, but so long as
LIQUOR is going to be sold anyway I
had see it sold under a law
that will control it than to have il boot
FoRE VIZ HAD THIS Law.
j. w. BARREY.
onaka, s. D., Sept. II, 1sl6.--I think
the PRESENT Law is GOOD ENOUGH
as il is.
hope people win not be fools enough
to vote THEIR RIGHTS and LIBER-
A. J.. CUNNINGHAM.
Egap' Can 8; p = ssg. s iS e. will 20
cal Option T Law !" NAiAiT R. 'P n. p SMITH. To-
m HqFGn; :; 81 SEPT f. o dslSinI am IN
preference to Prohibition.
HENRY CAKES.
in FAVOR Of LOCAL ORION and shall
THEo. ZEHNPFENNING.
WOULD BE AN IMPOSITION
Vivian, s. d., Sept. is, l916,-I am
NOT IN favor Of the proposed Prohibition
Bill. / think II such a bill were passed
that 1t WOULD BE AN IMPOSITION
UPON THE PEOPLE Of South Dakota.
/ think that LOCAL OPTION is, and
will ACCOMPLISH ITS PURPOSE.
NJ. NJ. LIBNER.
Lead, s. D., Aug. 70, ioi6.--I am en-
tirely in sympathy with our LOCAL oP-
TON Law and I will do all / can to
inHuence others the same way. as ! GER
tainly think statewide Prohibition both
TYRANNICAL and OBJECTIONABLE
IN the EXTREME.
JOHN M. ADAMSoN.
Sioux Falls, s. D., Sept. rs, iei6.-I
am PERFECTLY SATISFIED with our
Local Option Law as IL exists at present
and SHALL VOTE AGAINST statewide
Prohibition. w. A. SIMMONS.
AGAINST suMPTuARY LEcIsLA-
TON
Canton, s. D., Sept. II, 19t6.-While
I have NO USE FOR SALOONS, I think
Local Option is good enough PROHI-
BITIoN; BESIDES, IL is a PART Of
SELF-GOVERNMENT (Hone Rule, IL
you please. / don't use tobacco, but that
don't give me the right TO forbid my neigh.
Dor to use II. s. A.. CARLSON.