davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-31

AT the meeting of the board Of city
commissioners last night 4 contract
was let to Mason WelT & CO., to
pave D street n. w. from Broadway
to 9th avenue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-31
The Successful House

Large or small is the one
that uses attractive hsmcss
stationery day in and day ont
To It's possible and its present
customers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-31
y u Il :: u u y u u - q u u q
: STREET STORIES t.
. q
u y Il y u Il u q :: 2 :; :; n q

f. X. West has opened a real estate
and loan office in the old court house
building since resigning as secretary
of the Chamber Of Commerce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-31

Building permits for January
amounted to $4,000 this does not in
clude sewerage connections and cleo
trical work which will approximately
be $4,000 or more.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-31
700 LATE TO CLASSIFY

ROOM AND BOARD-Table board, 20
r st. s r. Phone 1869 3l-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-31
A Fitting Design

Well autographed on your
lettcrhcads. statements. I'm.
voices. and checks. and On.
closed I'm a good envelope.
command ,ho confidence of
the recipient and convuccs
him that here is a concern of
stability
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-21

25'5.l lbs. of milk. these figures
placing her second highest in the
3o-day division. Her 7-day rec
ord is 2.35 lbs. above that of
Ormsby Jane Segls Aagic. but
she failed to oust the former
7-day champion from her posi-
tlon in the 30 day division.
During her last two days on
test She produced ll.ll9 lbs. of
fat from 1901 lbs. Of milk in 4S
hours.
Hester Aaltje korndykc was
bred by w. O. Wilcox, Of Pcnnell-
vile. N. Y, and was bought and
has been developed by NJ J.
Smiley. of Belle Fourche. South
Dakota Her sire is Aaltje Salo
Mercedes De kol Prince 3g357.
who traces back to the famous
foundation COW, Canary Merce-
des, whose progeny are famous
Tor high tat production. Her
dam Is Hester korndykc DE kol
9iZlS, sired by son OF korn-
dyke Queen DE koi $ Prince. In
Mr.. Smiley $ herd are two OF her
daughters, one a 3year old who
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-21

As time advances milk and
butter records are being smashed
right and left by the big, robust
Holsteln- -Frlcslan COWS, and JUS,
when lovers of the breed were
on the qul vive for something tc
happen, along came Hester
Aaltje korndyke with a 7,day
production of over As lbs. butter
thereby deposing Ormsby Jane
Segis Aagle from her pedestal OF
honor. Hester has the credi,
Of being a worlds champion 70,
not more than month, her
glory being somewhat dimmcd
by the appearance Of the long.
expected 50-lb. COW However
that is another story. The fact
remains that this great South
Dakota cow eclipsed anything
ever before done by a COW Of any
of the dairy breeds throughout
the world. Hester was the ff-
teenth COW Of the Black and
White breed to make over 40 lbs.
of butter in week, and the fu.
ture possibilities Of these large.
framed, robust cows evidently
cannot be foreseen.
Hester Aaltjc korndyke 133222
whose picture is presented here
with. freshened at the age Of 6
years, 8 months. q days, and the
first report Of her test by the
Superintendent of Advanced
Registry credited her with 1882
lbs. of fat from 576.5 lbs. Of
milk. Believing that she was
capable of beating these figures.
Mr.. Smiley, her owner, who has
in his herd another Holstein COW
with over 40 lbs, continued her
on test, when she produced in
7 days 37.418 lbs. Of fat from
GIL lbs, Of milk. the actual but
ter amounting to no less than
46.772 lbs. Her 3o-day record
was l4O.252 lbs. OF fat from
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-21
tORN GROWING IN
>ENI-ARID REGIONS

TIE methods employed in plant
ing corn are especially important
IN laregloaS where either moisture
o. heat Is insufficient. The fol-
DVlhs suggestions, taken from
farmers Bulletin 773. are made
We 7 Hartley and l.. l.. Zook,
~ the Office Of Corn Investiga-
u@s, Bureau Of Plant Industry,
united States Department of
Agriculture
Listing, or planting in burrows
. ae most common and best me-
al0a Of planting corn ina large
part Of the semiarid area. It is
0nly economical. as it permits
'aist aereages to be handled at
y 'Ae least cost, but it also places
VIC pants 70 the best advantage
y Sl'hstaad drought. AS the
laffoWs are closed by cultivation
!. pant roots are placed well
~" She surface. "A deep soil
WI eah De maintained without
-'1f % the roots. The plants
s,e more securely braced to with
'panted. S'''' su''''e
soile semlarld sections ear
/, sumner conditions are favor
Wy -, 'or rapid growth. The
g.a,3 MAKE tender, rapid
s,s"la !. and become larger than
~ 'a'sf moisture supply will
{r,n,l listing retards this
sa.,I ~ cary growth and is often a
count, '"'o az
sbo,, .ae seasons are very
H., s,' !, surface planting is better
ssrlr listing n the retarding Of
iss,tf'a. t growth leaves the plants
~. 5s.iielent n' time to reach mat
i ny. ,,,. Where surface planting
! nss Zee n fairly level land
usually advisable to plant in
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-21

Green Valley townships in Cor
son county and Lincoln and De-
witt townships in Perkins coun-
ty. The following officers were
elected {. N. Schmidt, president;
John Beler, vice-president, G. G.
Shortrldge, secretary treasurer;
and John Collar, John Fedde,
John Beier, c. N. Schmidt and
Chas. Johnson, directors. A long
list Of farmers signed up as char
ter members.
Carl Johnson, who is attend
High School in Lennon spent
Saturday and Sunday at home.
Chas. Johnson is quite Ill with
the Lagrippe.
Mrs. Walter Zero and John
Schelber are on the sick list.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-21
IAsIgs.pole

Mrs. Wallace Claridge is spend
ing few days at Hettlnger, Wis
|iting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richards.
Mrs. Amanda Larnpman has
been i'll during the past week at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
A. Carr.
1t Is reported that Mrs. Frank
Goodness has gone to Rochester.
Mimi, where she will undergo
an operation at the Mayo hos
pital.
Continued on next page)
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-21

John Helm went TO Elgin,
Monday for medical treatment.
Ed. Mas, from South Dakota,
was visitor with friends in the
Pretty Rock neighborhood last
week.
The farmers in this nelghbor-
hood are commencing to prepare
for spring work.
A new teacher is expected to
arrive on next Saturday to take
charge Of the Stollar school.
The last few days have been
nice considering the bad weather
Of the past month.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-21

The state Of Washington has
taken the lead in this new move
ment and is closely seconded by
North Dakota. In 1915 the former
reported one hundred eight
teachers cottages, the latter
twenty-five. while our own state
7vas among the "tall-enders'
with only two, one Of these in
Corson county
This apparently new idea in
America is an old one in Europe
for England, Germany. France,
Denmark and Switzerland fur
nish residences for teachers,
many Of whom are university
men with families, and instead
Of change every year, teachers
stay in one position five or ten
years and frequently even a life
time.
Advantages of this plan are
many The teacher becomes a
svt Of the community the year
around and community interest
become hers; the school becomes
the center Of social activities; the
grounds and buildings are kept
IN better shape and better re-
par because they have been
made a personal interest to the
teacher.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-21

checks to permit cross cultlVa-
ton. Cross cultivation makes
weed and grass control easier.
1t also assists cultivation, drying
and warming larger part Of the
soil surface. .
A thin stand Of plants IS an es-
scntial feature Of successful corn
growing in regions Of limited
polsture supply. When plant
ing is done with lister in rows
3 to B feet apart, the plants
should be one IN a place and from
= to 36 inches apart, depending
upon the rainfall and the fertlll-
ty and the water-holding capac
ity Of the soil. In surface plant
ed corn with the hills b feet
apar, each way, the stand should
not be thicker than two plants
per hill. Even with the best
seed more kernels should be
planted than the number Of
plants desired. Some young
plants, mostly the weaker ones
will perish.
The usual distance between
corn rows is about 81 feet, which
is a convenient distance for cul-
.ivating. With the rows at this
distance the roots meet between
|the rows and occupy all OF the
upper soil before the corn comes
into tassel
In certain droughty sections
where the seasons are compara-
lively long, increasing the width
of the row to seven feet and
doubling the stand IN the row
las been found to be an advan-
age. On account of being close
together within the rows the
Young plants compete for the
nearby moisture and are pre-
vented from making too rapid
md too tender a growth. The
roots do not meet between the
ows until the plants have about
reached their full growth, and
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-21

The expense for a cottage need
not be very great, = the one illus
rated above, it is estimated can
be built for 5000. For one teach
er schools two room cottage
would be big enough. Such a
building can be erected for $3.50
to $4OO. In some instances an
additional room has been built
as a part of the school-house. A
small extra expense when a
school is being erected would
provide for couple of rooms on
the second floor.
In Perkins County the present
need is unquestioned. Several
teachers board and room in the
scnool-house,-a plan that is not
altogether satisfactory, Others
rent ~shacks" near their schools
and, IN one case, a young man
built his own house which he
plans to move to his home, a few
miles away, when school is out.
Several districts have lost ex-
ccllent teachers because of the
lack Of good boarding arrange
ments and are already consider
ing the building Of teachers cot
tages. Undoubtedly, it is the
best and easiest solution of a
very vexatious problem.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-21
Pretty Rock

Mrs. Guy Bell and Rose StoIler
are visiting at the home Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Chas. StNler.
Clark Babcox who recently IN
derWent an operation at the
Mayo hospital in Rochester, Min
nesota, has returned to his home
here much improved in health.
Mrs. Schmitz is visitor at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. jim Kane.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-21
Thunder Hawk

M. J. HoIdiman. accompanied
by F. f. Bolton, Jack Biers. ane
M. Hyatt, drove to Lennon or
Tuesday.
The Good Will Library Club
which should have met Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. F. F.. Bolton
Mrs. Oscar Flamme entertaining
was postponed on account of the
illness Of Mrs. Flamme's son
who is suffering an attack of the
measles.
A business meeting Of the Ii.
brary club was held Saturday af-
ternoon in the school house.
VIM. Storm and family had
Sunday dinner at the F. f. Boil
ton home.
Mr.. and Airs. John Beier were
entertained at Sunday dinner at
the Otto Muench home near this
village.
Our efficient depot agent K. ".
Henry is having a siege Of La
grippe at the present writing
Bro. L. +. Brown, who has
been conducting revival meet
lngs in Thunder Hawk, the past
month. drove to Coal Springs
yesterday with Carl Peterson, to
bring several of his children
home with him. Mr.. Brown is
living in the Bradley house on
Main street.
Mrs. Lafe Short, better known
in this community as Wlnlfred
Ellis, died February 7th, at her
home in Lewlstown, Mont, leav-
ing baby Of two weeks of age
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-21

the moisture in the soil between
the wide rows benefits the plant
at the time il is forming ears
Where the summers are long
other crops, or another crop Of
corn, can be planted later in the
season between the seven foot
rows if the seasonal rainfall
proves sufficient.
The success Of the crop de
pends upon having the corn
reach the ear forming period
when moisture and heat are a.
yailable at the same time The
chances are increased by making
a very carly and late planting
Of an early-maturing variety.
Using seed of All early matgrM-
variety IN one planter box aaa
seed Of late-maturlng faflet#
in the other box increases tie
chances of having some plants
reach the ear forming period
when moisture and heat are
available at the same time
Corn should not be covered
with more than i or 2 inches q
soil except when the surface is
dry and it is Iecessary TO plant
deeper to reach moist soil. r.
cold, heavy soils l inch Is suffice
ent.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-21

The remains were shipped to the
home Of her mother at Sioux
Falls, $. D., and the funeral ser
vices were held February 18th.
The Ladies of Thunder Hawk
land surrounding community met
and organized a Rural Improve
mcnt Club recently. The offic-
ers elected were: President, Mrs.
c, n. Schmidt; Vice-president,
, Mrs T. f. Colohan; Sec'y and
Corresponding Sec'y., Mrs. L. b.
| Hatch. The purpose Of the club
is to make better homes and bet
ter housewives. 1t is organized
according to the plans advocated
BY Miss Della Wimple who was
here during the Farmers Short
/ N'LIet. az tIlt lllSt reg uldI
meeting held at Mrs. F. +. Boil
ton ). each lady brought some
thing for the dinner, and when
all was spread, enjoyed a regu-
ar feast of good things. The
business meeting was conducted
after the dinner, all present be-
coming members of the club.
Any lady who was not present at
this meeting is welcome to come
.aad join at the next meeting.
Notice OF same will be posted in
the post office when the date is
decided.
Arthur Ogren and sister, Dor
oshea, Of Frankfurt, Kansas, ar
rived in town Thursday. N. +.
Peterson met them and took
them to his place, from which
they left for their homesteads
a Athboy, on which they had
fled last fall. They are nephew
and niece of August Carlson, who
farmerly lived on the c. Johnson
farm.
Oscar Lundahl's new bungalow
Il nearing completion. The plas-
terers are expected to go to
york this week. When it is fin
lshed, Mr.. and Mrs. Lundahl will
enjoy a modern home.
Work is progressing nicely on
the Catholic Church, during the
mid weather the past week.
McDermot and Daggett are the
eDatractors and builders.
L. A. Hourigsn left Saturday
or Montana on business trip.
E. f. Bradley and Walter Zero
drove to Lennon Saturday.
Mrs. Alfred Erickson returned
from Sioux Falls and
her points in the state where
sae has been visiting.
Mrs. Jas. Makens and baby re-
turned Saturday on the local,
rom a visit with her parents
aad other relatives and friends,
at her former home in Clark,
A Federal Farm Loan Associ-
alton was organized at Thunder
Hawk last week, taking in the
territory of Thunder Hawk and
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-21

nONT fail to attend the Non
" Partisan League meeting in
Lennon, on Saturday,
March 3, 1917. Able speak
ers will give you an insight in
to the workings of this Farmers
League. ::
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-21

M. J. Holdiman. accompanied
by F. f. Bolton, Jack Biers. and
M. Hyatt, drove to Lennon on
Tuesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25
CONCRETE BRIDGE
Continued from page one.)

toll may be charged, although this has
not been definitely decided 1t would
require five or six weeks to build the
and planking.
Mr., Park explained that Polk county
had to strain itself to get enough money
to pay for its share Of the bridge and
did not have the money to pay anything
on the planking.
How the Matter Stands
Judge Bushey said that the two coun-
ty courts had met several times but
had come to no decision on anything
and for that reason the Marion county
court asked for opinions from the state
highway commission Judge Kirkpat-
rick was inclined to take the recon-
mendations of Mr. Purcell who had
drawn plans. He said if the two courts
could agree on the type Of bridge, work
could begin within 30 days.
So there you have it. The Polk
county court wants concrete bridge
aud d0esn t care where The Marion
county court Is inclined towards the
steel type Of bridge, following the rec.
concentrations Of the state highway
commission.
The two courts are in session this af-
teFn0ou.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25
NOR THCLIFFE TELLS

Tbav ,,ou,, ,.a,aIt
ty.o fa, ot;a, ,ai '',ep aol ! l'olnent %
fr sl'osll9h ana ~ company aItef
hnt az ai,.,in th ~ i'it9 llhe' coalq not
ae iba,, ,,oro ~. ,,i4t i"i1Naets ~ eieulnperea
.snd o1 o,.tno ,; lsi 81 SUE - iilPHlelt
,ybi.b +bo,' aao ~ " '.','Se' 'iiu3ILWlti
,;abt5 ''"'' - "''enlioh ana eyes
III + hod an,, .1a,1.4
az tbeeo stoi,r3rt WIN F;tI4a g. e. 'ee VII nome
4 would barn 's,Ie'S ioI ifeeuo4l,
noyaranat = ae 4flH tbai. Hggl,e" ~ tile aseady
Lob;t MIN i mu,i W.; li,' iI"@9, peLoNenlhs .
tba FmaIish a,1 9Pls'i$ NJ spIeauihs among
said bt tbo daoto 5nu = Vloil ~ Anu "llch =
f,d raTavation ,riaa - ~ 40lte : uSe.
trepcb mo,ta+. ond N.Y. 1,;,e onlel Llre oI
Notbing ~ - f,on,t,1o.,, ln,me maitaPe' ~
Rororo oaah ~ -. pAo1H VI.
ya.s a1loadl oaon eo"i l'ahy Was dismissed
snoncb and ~ " :, y o,,I ll@ng t9em = snort
aieesll ~ " 4ilA ana ihi4gle with them
a;tb y 8 : enose' had brought
Gernai oo"saa Ell I''!pPlns8 IF9ia q
tba Slao,iaoe. o9aoe :" mnle1 !. was saia lhat
trost,,amt st'ia ~ I4lialheh q tneif
grai,, ~ bo,la 5P9 5etlS o'iS ieau 70 tne IlrSt
DGWla ar@ ba,.i,, 10y e.l, aenieu'
limo aosnito - tl :, ,.1 !" b5tLeGliy !, cofGl4s Y
fnrrian aiitb ~, ''l9,, st yoiled Sall-
roeanant ~ Po"la.d14, ~, Tute aHa Nolce as
find = o,on.l t. tt'a ~ I'll iou y not
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25
HOPE FOR PEACE
CONTINUED from page one. }

has made any protest against it. We
must, then, take other means Of secure
the future peace Of the world I"
Lauding Bonar Laws address which
was delivered at war loan meeting at
Bnstol-the Daily Chronicle today as.
seirs.
Gin practical world We cannot safe
~ shape our plans for the future with
out reference to the past and present,
and Bonar Law is justified in bis re-
minder that for the past and present
the United States has large share Of
responsibility. We are bound to ask
ourselves what sort Of value the concur.
renee Of the United States in interna-
tional agreements Of this character has
been to their maintenance in the past
and present and the answer Is that nn-
der Wilson q own administration it has
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25

its passage Nos. Is and IS, indefin-
itely postponed; Nos, 104, 8, IS, 100, 6,
4, SO, 9S, 80, SO and 8 were reported
back fayorably.
S. B. No. SO, was re-referred with in
struetions to report it back this after
noon.
H. B. No. S5, Sherman county bill,
rules suspended and passed
S. B. No. 80, was indefinitely post
poned The postponed bills were all
concerning minor matters and as to
most of them the subjects are covered in
other bills.
S. B. No. %, withdrawn.
Senate bills from Nos. 1873 to 146, in
elusive were read second time and re
ferred.
House bills Nos l3 and 1G4 were read
first time; bills Nos. IS, 127 and 1877
were read second time and bills Nos,
IL and II were passed,
New Bills Introduced.
The following bills were introduced
today:
S. B. No. 14S, by Handley. Changing
rate of interest on moneys lent by state
land board.
/ S. B. No. lat, by Strayer. Providing
/ for distribution OF forest reserve mon
eys received by the state from the gov
erIment.
/ $. B. No. 149, by Eddy. Increasing
4 salaries of ,eommandant and adjutant
of Old Soldiers Home, at Roseburg.'
S. B. No $50, by Eddy. To assist
/ blind persons to obtain higher technical
or professional education by providing
them with reader.
S. B. No. Isl, by Sbanks. To prevent
murderers from inheliting property Of
their victims.
S. B. No. 152, by Huston. Defining
and enlarging powers Of trustees.
S. B. No. 1913, by Olson (by reques
of Mrs Alva Lee Stephens). Creatin2
bureau of juvenile and parental rela
tions 10 supersede juvenile court.
1 S. B. No. l54, by Olson. To punisl
giving of checks where giyer has in
sufficient funds in bank to pay.
S. B. No. 155, by Gill. To preven
killing of wild swans and the destruc
tion Of their nests and eggs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25
SENATE IN HOT
(Continued from page 0ne.l


now was to get the bill on the calendar
go that it could be thoroughly discussed
on its merits, which, while it was being
done now was out of place. Garland
said people were being educated all 1 the
time and as they We're they changed
their minds. If they did not there would
now be no equal suffrage, no prohlbl-
tiom, no advance in any way, AS to the
senator's reference to the publican o
republican the senator was not sure
which, who went out on the highway
and thanked God he was not as othei
men, he thought the senator had not
been to Sunday school lately. AS ne re-
membered it the gentleman VINO thank
ed God he was not as other men was, a
pharisee.
Senator Farrell said some OF the sen
ators were using the truth with eonsld,
erable elasticity, and he also wandered
back to Biblical lore, by adding they
spoke whereof they Knew not Whle1;
Ninton got on the stovelld and, as Or
ton said, " all hot up. he sald the
great crimes of the country were com
mitted by men who We're above the aver
age in intelligence. Durant, was an IN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25

Manchester, End, Jan. %. The labor
party S conference today overwhelming
" rejected a resolution in favor of i'm
mediate peace proposals to end the war.
The meeting also rejected, by a two
to one vote, the proposal for an inter
national labor conference at the war s
end.
The convention adopted resolutions
designed to force. the rich to bear more
Of the burdens Of the war.
The delegates urged adoption of an
equitable system Of eonscription of the
accumulated wealth forthwith, including
tax on large incomes Of at least rs
per cent and also direct ,azes on land
values.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25
REPRESENTATIVE LEWIS
SAYS TIME rs WASTED

Five bills were disposed Of this morn
ing by the house of representatives by
indefinite postponsment, and seven reso-
lutions were adopted. This, in addition
to the regular reports Of standing com
mittees, constituted the real work of
the house.
Time is valuable on the floor of the
house, as estimated by representatives
Lewis and Stott, of Multnomah county.
When the resolutions memoraEzing con
gress came up this morning for comnsid-
Grafton Lewis declared it was useless to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25
Senate "Wednesday Afternoon.


The pflhclpai business OF the senate
during the afternoon was the discussion
OF bills winch one after another were
re.referred
Senate bill NO. 20 was the tFst to|
come up. 1t made an absolutely closed
Season for pheasants for two years, ana
was the first one re-reterred.
Senate bill NO. 2, tlAlug terms OF
court IN certain counties got the same
treatment,
Senate bill NO ~, caused the longest
debate. It related to me making 9f fhe
ocean beach pubic highway u was
introduced by Senator BISHOP, by re-
quest, and was handed hlm by ", H.
Holmes. There was considerable obJe9.
tion to it. 1t also contained q provision
placing the matter OF leasing the lands
for the purposes Of mining and digging
clans under the control Of the land
board. Farrell could see nothing wrong
with the bill as 1t was right 10 have the
miners pay royalty for such gold as
they secured from the state lands.
Smith, Of Coos and Curry, objected