davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-31
IT ak O. the Times =.


knock the stuffing out Of
Woodrow's social simpIi-
city" notion?
Bet there Is something to the
report that villa is surrounded.
He married again recently
----------- 81 81 v ~
The vashon Island Kews
lists among the things Il
would like to see, "A ccW-
bination Of commission rlen
willing to let tho prod 1eet
have more than - cer,zS a
the dollar Wed Ike "a
sea the combination that
would let the consumed o11
for less than three prices.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-31

Skating season should bFIur
its own sartorial read justnd eI|tl|
Why not shift the padding INN
the shoulders to tho to1qr q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-31

$ to
anda
to a
Of
going there
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-31
RAUS GUILTY OF
ATTACKING GIRLS
IN ANOTHER STATE

Bertillon Officer Harry Smith
received word today that Sher-
man Raus, recently convicted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-31

that shoots technicalities. He is
the recorder.
git" it seems, was the title
chosen because of the pointed
black beard that fringes the lips
of this tall, angular, nervous gen.
tleman.
He keeps himself Gagged on the
second floor of the Administra-
tion building, near the campus
entrance.
See Edward N. Stone II you
want to 60 to the university"
said Frank Kane, the journalism
professor. They've made fast
the castle gates and he holds
the keys. You may have to talk
fast to get in. His name is
stone but his heart is harder
than that"
Now, the recorder may chalk
his cue just like any one else
when at the Faculty club. 'Tis
said he chews the end of cigar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-31


OF A
comes from
II and
dntk it II II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-31
What's Doing
Today

Today
Lecture by Rev. H. M. Col
Inns at African Methodist Epis-
copal church on Fisk university;
evening.
Exposition OF National Reiig-
ious Forces and Palestine Pa
geant opens at Glide rink; 1890
p. m.
Tomorrow
Weeks jubilee celebration IT
Y. w. O. A. begins with rally
and dinner; Y. w. G. A. rooms:
evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-31
1ST lap
AT wv.
Times Colleg er
/. Meets Stone
Whose Heart
Is Harder Yet
By Ted Cook

The only way to get into the
university is to make a forced
entrance, / take 1t.
The red tape entanglements
are up.
And the gentleman whom the
undergraduates call "Zit" Stone
Is armed with a machine gun
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-31
Greetings, have you brok-
EN- your leg while coastfng?

Greetings, have you brok-
en- your leg while coasting?
What has become OF Walter
Risk? And coljoab?
We didn't fall dead when
we tried to read the two
Sunday papers yesterday,
but we don't blame the man
who did.
When we mention the ugly
spots left by the hill-street stalls
hereafter, we want you to un-
that the Puritan pharm-
acy, across from the Donnelly, Is
specifically, exempted from
blame. A dilatory. nonresident
landlord Is to blame.
More brilliant diplomatic
tIinners e the White House,
Didn't We bet that the
charming ex-widow would
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-31
NOTICE THE HEAT IN
CARS THIS MORNING?

Neither did we! Weatherman announces
lowest temperature of night was % degrees.
Felt like 20 below In car we came down on.
Lets all write to c. A. Reynolds, chairman of
public service commission, care Tacoma hotel,
about IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02
Krug Park Prepares
H.. For Crowds on Fourth

Extensive preparations are being
made to accommodate what is ex-
pected to be the largest crowd Of the
season at Krug park for the Fourth.
The management has made arrange
ments with a pyrotechnic company for
display OF fireworks that are said
to surpass anything heretofor offered
by this popular resort. The display
will consist Of rockets, bombs, set
pieces and numerous others, all burst
ing into fiery beauty in midair. The
superintendent OF the fireworks COM
pany is already on the ground max
ing arrangements for the stands and
other necessities for display of this
nature. '--,
Dancing with both afternoon and
evening sessions at the large open air
pavilion, skating with three sessions
at the big open air oval, will no doubt
prove to be the popular pastime Of
great numbers on this day.
Motion pictures at the capacious
open air theater, with select pro-
gram of patriotic pictures, all border
ing on the comic and dramatic va
riety, should prove especially popular
to the lovers Of this form of enter.
tainment.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02

cause the center of the packing and
live stock industry to shift still far
Their west, and make Omaha the great
market of all.
The growth of the market is shown
by the fact that in 1884, when the
first extensive shipments were made
here, the total number of live stock
of all kinds marketed was but 1887
head. In 1915 the total receipts were
.7,l71,073 head.
Have Grown With Packers.
In the early days of the Omaha
market this city was hardly more than
a resting, a feeding point, and few
Of the cattle were killed and packed
here. AS a companion industry to
the stock market the packing houses
have grown up, and practically all Of
the live stock brought here with the
exception of those sold as feeders are
converted into meat and other pack
ing products. 80
General prosperity is the prevailing
feeling in the yards today. Omaha,
during 1916, has continued to hold its
lead upon Kansas City, 100000 head
more Of live, stock being shipped here
during the first three months of Che
year than in 1916. Not only have the
stock yards authorities planned ex-
tensive Improvements, but the packers
are increasing their facilities. The Ar
mour company, for instance, is con-
structing huge office and wholesale
market building, is about to put in a
huge modern sheep killing floor and
is installing a great ice plant.
New fields are constantly being
opened. In June, 1916, shipments of
cattle were received from as far west
as California, and the opening OF
river navigation has diverted small
volume of trade which formerly went
to Sioux City to Omaha, and is hold
ing out promise of further greater
increases in Omaha business.
Annexation, too, has brought the
South Side industries in closer touch
with those Of Omaha as whole, and
is causing greater attention to be
paid to the possibilities of the live
stock market.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02

s According to M. L. Killy, who kept
in touch with the car at various points
along the line, no trouble of any ma
ture was experienced and the only
stops made were for water and gaso-
line. When these stops were made
the motor was kept running.
The Saxon company have estimated
that 1900 Of their dealers and car
owners at various points throughout
the United States and Canada partici-
pated in this run, and in order to
further the interest they offered
beautiful silver loving cup to the
dealer making the best run. In add
ton to this, w. L. Killy has offered
his record dealer cash prize of SIS.
The Omaha car left at S a. M. Sat
urday, arriving in Central City at
1888 a. m. The distance covered to
Central City was 1874 miles, and the
gasoline consumption six gallons.
This makes an average of twenty-five
and one-half miles to the gallon.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02
Best Single Days Business.

Best Single Days Business.
The past year has been a record
breaker not only in receipts as a
whole, but for single days business
On October II, 1915, o53 carloads OF
stock were received in the yards. The
biggest cattle day ever recorded at
the yards was October Is, 1915, when
l9,747 were received.
In June 1916, cattle prices reached
their highest mark in the history OF
the market, when Joe Nagengast of
Howells was paid $ll per hundred for
a consignment of fat Herefords, sew
eral other lots being paid for at fig
ures only a few cents short of the Sill
mark. =.
improvements in yard facilities dur
ing the past few years have made the
local market the most modern in the
world. The perfection Of water
supply which insures all animals
plenty Of fresh we'll water, the con-
struction OF modern concrete hog
yards, now being extended to provide
for increased shipments, and the
building OF 4 fine horse and mule
market OF concrete and steel fire
proof structure, are some Of the
bigger improvements made. The to-
tai cost during the past SIX years has
been more than $l,600,000, and the
question of moving the present live
stock exchange building to make
room for still further extensions in
yard capacity is under consideration.
The development Of the horse mar
ket has been one OF the outstanding
features OF the year. Heretofore, St.
Louis and Chicago have been the
leading horse markets of the country,
and big purchasers have been skepti-
cal of their ability to land satisfac-
tory animals in Omaha.
Important Horse Mart.
But with the outbreak of the Eu-
ropean war purchasing agents of the
European powers found that there
was no good reason why purchases
could not be made in Omaha as we'll as
elsewhere. Agents were stationed
here, shipping became heavier, and
the market increased one-third in vol
ume during the year, Recently new
demands by the allies, and the en-
trance Of the United States govern
ment into the field, still further stimu-
lated the growth Of the Omaha mar
ket, and an increase even larger than
that of last year is expected for 1916.
In 1915, Omaha passed Kansas City
in volume and Importance of receipts,
and took rank as the second market
in the world ..
Chicago still leads by consider
able margin, but Omaha purchasers
believe that in coming years the in
creasing population of the territory
directly tributary to Chicago will
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02
OMAHA ISSECOND
MARKET OF WORLD
Passing Kansas City, Local
Center Ranks Next to Chi
cago in Live Stock.
RISE IN INDUSTRY RAPID

Omaha's rise among the live stock
markets of the country, until at the
present time the South Side yards
handles business second in volume
only to that of Chicago; is a matter
Of a comparatively few years.
Chicago, St. Joseph, Sioux City
and Kansas City were all ground
floor" competitors. Their markets
were founded before Omaha entered
the field, and their trading territory
was we'll established before Omaha
became more than a local competi-
tor in the field.
Yet, despite this head start gained
by other cities, Omaha is steadily
rising in importance, and has gradu-
ally outstripped all competitors save
Chicago. -
1t is only recently that the growtl,
of the local market has been particu-
larly rapid, but during the past few
years the progress has been remark
able. Rapid service, ideal accommoda-
tions and market facilities, and salts
fed customers have done the business
Record Increase Last Year.
In 1915, for instance, Omaha
showed larger increase in volume OF
business done than any other market
in the country. Increases were noted
in every variety Of live stock, and
there is at present no reason to be-
lieve that the progress will not con-
tinue. The hog market accommoda-
tions are being enlarged, the packers
are improving their plants, and prices
have been such as to maintain the
standing Of the local market among
the producers.
Take the figures for 1915. The
receipts, compared with those of 1914
were as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02

Saturday morning, long before most
IF US had received the first CALL" H.
B. Noyes, Of the Noyes-Killy Motor
company, accompanied by G. w.
Preston, advertising manager Of The
Bee, acting as official observer, left
Omaha for Central City, Neb.. over
the Omaha, Lincoln and Denver high
way. This trip was made in connec-
ton with a nationwide program out
lined by the Saxon Motor company,
the object Of which is to test in a 800
mile nonstop run, the endurance Of
the Saxon Six touring car, also to de-
terrnine the average gasoline con-
sumption.
During the entire trip, totaling 800
miles, the motor was not stopped, in
line with the rules for the run as out
lined BY the Saxon factory. Unques-
tionabiy this provision. gave the mo-
tor q very severe test and one worthy
Of consideration by motor fans.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Grey Give
A BID Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Grey, 26l0
Seward street, entertained Thursday
from 4 to 7 in honor OF the birthday
of Miss Margaret Dickerson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dicker-
son, 26l5 Erskine street, and for Miss
Dorothy Williams, daughter Of the
Rev. John Albert Williams. Miss
Williams srecently completed her
eighth grade Of the public schools.
.Thirty-eight young friends of the
honor guests attended.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02
Eagles Band to Play in City
Park at Florence TO-DAY

The Eagles band OF Florence will
give the second of a series of free
open air concerts in Florence city
park this afternoon at o'clock. A
splendid program has been arranged
and a large and enthusiastic crowd is
anticipated. ~. v
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02

Overcome Constipation. Indigestion.
DR.. Kings New Life Pills will overcome
your constipation, biliousness and indiges-
ton, Take a dose tonight. Only 25c All
gists.--Advertisement.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02

perance is a Christian vittue SELF-IM-
POSED. and SELF-ENFORCED, having
for its object our own good as wen as the
good which may accrue to our %neighbor.
Prohibition, on the other hand, smacks. of
the Mahodedan Cult imposed and enforced
BY force or the PoliccTnah's club" IT
DOES NOT PROHIBIT; it may under
the eye of the policeman and in public, :
but under the eye of justice and in private
INVERTED ORDER of THINGS con
trary to all FUNDAMENTAL LAWS,
foga sH mRsc and divine. -, ! sannoti there.
TRUE REMEDY for the EVILS of the
BODY POL1TIc. But l am glad to
ASSOCIATE my name with TEMPER
ANcE, LIBERTY and Law.
,hi BsIds CIV law $. All p: f hfBaH4 Z; , As n,
STANDS and will do what. | can.
s.. Msf;sG IN pS s: B; 6 ST. 66 5; ,s' oP4.6 81
bic. HAROLD KELLoGG.
to South Dakota from Sweden thirty-seven
years ago the 18th of May, at which time
l was twenty-three and one-haif years old.
Now I am, ffty-one. l have the expert
ence Of life and the PRESENT LAW is"
the BEST one ! haye known Of DURING
MY RESIDENCE IN THIS COUNTRY.
ERICR HADE.
Watertown, S. D., Sept. rs. 1el6.-Local
Option is good enough for me. I am a
resident Of South Dakota for IS years. and
l HAVE FOUND LOCAL OPTION !.
good. c. W.. HAWKINS.
Lead. S. D., Sept. rs. 1el6.-put me
down ". ii 0N1 IIo9 Ra1 PPpt WAy ! s efliSys i
THE LIQUOR QUEsTioN without ma.
r. F. CRAWFORD.
DETRIMENTAL TO PUBLIC WELL
. LEAD; $: D, Oct. ;, l91s:mI am well
you may be sure l am with you in your
tgh. against this pT %aPi4 x IL Wish h 1ls;;
to THE DETRIMENT OF THE PEG
PIE OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
FRANK DENNIS, D. C..
EVERY COMMUNITY SHOULD
Sioux Falls, s. D.. Sept. 70, lel6:-I
am in STRICT ACCORD with the LO-
CAL OPTION IDEA: To govern one
of oURs BY the DESIRES OF A few of
an ENTIRELY DIFFERENT iELE.'
MENT in another locality though in the
majority, HAstNoT APPEALED to me
as being the proper means or remedy.
Various other logical reasons. Am too
busy, however, to write 'yop now.
a M N. A. BROWN, Attorney.
HURTS THE SALOON
Gary, S. D., Sept. 10, 19l6.-The pres.
ent law does not hurt any business except
the Saloon business. LEAVE 1T STAND.
it lessons the sale of liquor in the state:
.FS- r. t2f' w ELI 'PEDEN. -
LOCAL OPTION BEST METHOD
Pierre, S.. D., Aug. "a. 1861 surely
believe in LOCAL oPTIoN and think it.
the best method. 4m ~.
1 have seen many boys since we have
had Prohibition in our town drink this
temperance beer in saloons, which have
never seen drinking IN our town before.
Also we have foar or five blind pigs IN
town that seem to turn out more drunks
THAN WE HAVE HAD before our town
went dry. ,,,,-,, "
Contractor and Builder.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02

Huron, sNsDa Sept. L.. lfs1o.-Il have
seen too much PI9hioisian and blind piga
PRESENT LAW. Which 1 CONSIDER
THE EEST ARRANGEMENT We ever
had in the state. II. J. WARD,
~ Real Estate.
TEErorALER AND LoocAr opfiovts44i
Wafsstowrl 5. ~ Sept. as t9lG--L4
raised in Iowa and have been a teetotaler
all my lie, bur the present South Dakota
law is the BEST ENFORCED in ANY
PLACE l ever lived.
9.tl .EiuR.. G. PERRY .
Groton. S. D, Sept. IL, .1q1o,-I tank
our present Lothl Option. Law Of 'SsutE =.
SHOULD LET WELL ENOUGH
ALONE. A. H. sHRIGEY.
Grotou Baking Company.
Draper, S; D., sspt. 10, lelo.4rhaS pres %
ent Local ogtiQf Law is satisfactory to
me and | THINK III OUGHT FTo'BE &,
present law. +. A. cAHILL..
Whitewood, s.. D.. Sept. II, 1el6.-1
IT IS A FARCE, and the so-called tenn
perance drinks are concoctioas Isdcn'tab 81 +
ieve in, except Root Beer and Lemorade. I
This is my honest opinion. l Rave four
boys and have given the -ques.tonA ss.rte
study. EMIL E. LETTAN.
EMIT LAW is COOP ENOUGH for me
for | never saw a Prohibitory law that
REALLY PROHIBITED. 1 am. a tenn
Peranee man myse!f F, but, so long as
had see it. sold under a ,law
that will control ii than to have it boot
legged on every corner AS IT WAS Be
]. w. BARREY.
~ on9b as5 5; nT piss q Y; 19le-l 'eliiak
as it IS. &E4.lIsH 3.i
! hone people will not be fools enough
to vote THEIR RIGHTS and LIBER-
a. J. CUNNINGHAM.
Egan' ! 5; ;, p Sept ge4, s ,1s1e.-I will. DO 4.
cal Option Law. r, N. SMITH ~
IN FAVOR OF Local. OPTION IN
preference to Prohibition.
81 HENRY CAKES.
PaskSton, s. q SEPT; 20; 1el6,-I am
cast my vote against Prohibition.
- TaEO. ZEHNPFENNING.
WOULD ZEE AN IMPOSITION E,.!
Vivian, S. D. Sept. ls, 1e1e.-1 am
Bin. l think if such a Bill were passed
that it WOULD BE AN IMPOSITION
. Upon THE PEOPLE Of South spaseta,
l think that LOCAL OPTION is, and
will ACCOMPLISH ITS PURPOSE.
Il. N. N. LIBNER.
II Lead, S. d. Aug. y2a. 1el6.-I. am en- +
tirely in sympathy with our LOCAL 'OP-
TloN LAW, and l will do all / can to
influence others the same way as Il :eet7
tainly, think statewide Prohibition both
~ TYRANNlCAL and OBJECTIONABLE
IN the EXTREME.
JOHN M. ApAMSOM.
- Sioux Fails, S. D., Sept. 10. ;lelo.-I.l
am PERFECTLY SATISFIED with our
Local Option Lazy as, i exists at present
and SHALL VOTE AGAINST statewide
: Prohibition. w. A. SIMMONS,
y AGAINST suMpftAkY LEG1s1A-
TION .t,l "a .stg.ss,.
Canton, S. D., SEPT II. le1e.-Whae'
! have NO USE FOR Saloons think
II Local Option is good enough, PRQH1-
BITIoN; BESIDES. it is a PART of
sHSELF-GOVERNMENT (Home Rule, if
;. you please). l don't use tobacco, but that
don't give me the right to forbid my neigh.
Dor to use it. S. A. CARLSON.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02

w VI
LAW passed in 1896. | do not believe in
statewide Prohibition.
]. A. PORTER.
VOTES NO; BELIEVES IN LOCAL
OPTION
Sioux Falls, S. D.. Sept. rs, 1ol6.-Al-
though L am not a drinking man / WILL
NOT VOTE FOR PROHIBITION.
E. 3. HILL. Optician.
A HARD BLOW TO STATE
sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. IS, le1o.--I
am tnofoughly convinced that the present
we HAVE HAD ON THE LIQUOR
QUESTION. and / also believe that
statewide Prohibition al the present time
WOULD BE A HARD BLOW 10 THE
STATE j. N, COOLEY.
Miller, s. D., Aug. rs, lole,--I find
LOSAL OPTION VERY s~ATISFAc-
this fairs campaign, " So mark s us down Sn
for two votes and ALL WE CAN DO
on the border.
]. d. FITZGERALD, Druggist.
CONDITIONS ARE BETTER
Stsseton, S. d., Oct. e, lel6.-My opin-
ion is that under the present Local Option
s esn.s' c g asppifrp1linS the ~ sale cS St 1atosi-
are FAR BETTER than they would be
uNDER the proposed prohibisory
with you that it would be hard, indeed, to
have the sale OF intoxicants more sanely
~ ! viii. REGISTER MY VOTE in
FAVOR of a continuation of the same,
and MANY OTHERS KNOW WILL
DO LIKEWISE. The clause in the new
amendment prohibiting treating" Of guests
in ones own household Is WORSE than
the Laws of ABSOLUTE MONARCHS.
and is bound to work for the defeat of
the measure.
BERNARD CHRISTENSEN.
sisssten. S. p. Sept. IA, lei6.-1 think
is and l DON'TsIMTEND to change it,
SO you may be sure i an, with you on this
91 nsn t. np LET o We'll en9nsh al9ne as as m shs
ALL RIGHT; Our town is dry enough for
me and if the law is upheld to keep it in
force, that is all we ask. Sissctpu is dry.
A.. D. REEVES.
LOCAL OPTION A TEMPERANCE
MEASURE
Chamberlain, S. D., Sept. 20. 1o16,--I
am very glad % Ind the Local pntion'
TEMPERANCE SYSTEM we have EVER
HAD IN OUR STATE; yes, not only in
our State but in ANY STATE, and I hope
the result of the next general election will
sho"* that we want to KEEP THIS LAW
on our statute book instead Of Prohibition
TONS COURT EXPENSES and DE
MOBILIZATION.
| will hope the people of South Dakota
Viii support REAL TEMPERANCE
WORK through your league.
L. II. WILLRoDT.
SHOULD BE LIBERTY
Sioux Falls, s.. D. Aug. III, 1916.--My
~opinion is that it is a crime to TAKE
THE LIBERTY away from free citizens.
You might just as well prohibit the sell
ing. OF razors because sor,e fellows cut
their throats. or axes because some will
cut off their hands.
You will find more drunkards in Pro-
hibition places than where license is is
Come here on Sunday and you will find
that the Drug Stores are selling more
liquor than all the Saloons during the
week, SO that they have no time Tor pre-
seriptions and make mistakes. etc
j. B. BENNETT,
Dry Goods Merchant.
TEMPERANCE BUT NOT FOR PRO-
.HIBITION
Flandraau. S. D., Aug "a, l9i6.-1 am
not an advocate Of Prohibition, but ] am
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02
LOCAL OPTION A TEMPERANtE

LOCAL OPTION "A TEMPERANtE
,.... .3g MEASURE 4u'. A9>l
o{ sissetqn s. D. Sept. 10, l9l6.--1 am
DCt8LY OPPOSED to the ILLEGAL
SALE OF liquor. l lived ii, North Dasata
tt,o I3sar.s, after thcN aisai ttts.&+4idc, pso-,
saw " 1 N 5ass state hp TO- e at ty .5a3yy gsaFs, and
coRRUfTI5N' from thssit tr5aft t9s shaa ana ID
any OTTER rlaee i HAVE gIV;&B. We
eoiyicted 'ore. Blind pisGer Of bribery of
eGaSyt7a TIE S,l3ies OF Police $4,000 Tor
ONE MoNFa'S PROTECTION. OFF,
ii GERS, o. the law drawing l~safa+ies .of seS.nhtt
to $500 WERE BUYING LANE md
Z r. .tssg were @AKING, LARGE INVEST-
y : 1-someth.lng that l never. .eould
10 OF that SIG income.
Laws are OF no account unless enforced
ana where public sentiment is against en-
ioFeet4ent, neYeF will 3p4ehibit as long as
fne oh,cers OF The law are elected by popu-
'makg a little squirt, hht fTi6y are ali human,
! an with You and you. can count on NV
vote, but / am no .'shoutcr." =
A. o. BUNDE.
for l1I IoeGL i op Fl sS7 !snd 70. b.1 lsi Is. !. IN
a TEMPERANCE MEASURE as K con.
troia the sale of into&icettug i.qu5rs by
fAe !as1or,ty vote q -sse- yo RI each
WAT LITTLE | CAN toward keeping
Local Option as a State Law.
W. H. Bhck 6 Co, Blt{ar Z EsSgSs.
~ Deadweod, S. ID. Aug 81, lgl6-wh;ts
VOTE tor. PRCHiB5rTo n as i,ej;Sve
that LOCAL OPTION il this l~9cai;tv il
best. GEORGE M. 3SljrI.ER
.-' Gold and ,lfev5elty.
Hudson, s. D. Sept u, 4e4e.-I an. a
Local OPTION MAN. In the FIRST
p!acs9 don't believe iii ,Ptohibiiom L
Der or years ago. and it DID MoIPRO-
: tasa ever I viii NEVER VOTE PRo-
81 p. If. HALL RI
DEALER cartercar G Metz AUTOMOBILES.
Garretson. S. D.. Sept. 9, 1g16.-1 be-
lieys il the PRESENT LOCAL OPTION,
THOMAS WANGNBss.
Huron, S. D., Sept. 10, l916.--I favor
F2esh NEEeHNIEAAgHHs9N hsiisziBg T6H-'
and internperance an extreme il either d.
@reetion, An ,ayowed lProhihitoniSt is, ,as-
1NTEMPERATE land more so in
mind, and trying to force their ~beliefs)
trene. c. H. B~0NESTEEL.
AN ADVOCATE OF. TEMPERANCE
Madison, 5: D., Sept. 7, l916.-I am
an ADVOCATE of TEMPERANaE lbat
am OPPOSED to PROHIBITION; to
my mind the principle is wrong, and,
{, further it never. has, and in my opinion
NEVER WILL PROHIBIT.
PTohibitory law breeds. LA.WRREAKr.
ERs and CREATES a DISREsPECT
for all law. l am, in favor OF! Local OPP.
ton. ''''' ". 4. WADDEN.N :
The Walden Land Co.
/, Pierre, ST. D., Sept. 9, iole.I expect
to WORK and VOTE AGAINST
STATEWIDE PROHIBITION for the
reasons you mention, and a great many
other reasons, principal OF which is legal
., control. lti ijifS H.! NJ WALKER,\
2ioneer Livery.
paEtstsoaa, S. D., Aug" Is. i5ole.-my;
yots Wi, W; be a NO" next Meyernber, on
will work to that effort on other voters.
Trusting that the statewide Prohibition
Will get a good beating next election, / am,
VIM. ENGELS,
Maierhauser & Company.
= -4Zy# ma .nza -. -. e. "A - 80 80 -"