davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-19
GAME WARDEN HERE
NOT TO SPOIL SPORT. BUT TO
IMPROVE IT-GAME WAR
DEN HERE.

The trouble with our fishing here
is that there are too many fish i'm the
lakes and streams, according TO
Game Warden II. S. Hedrick. of
Pierre, who was in Madison TODAY
1t is the same with fish as it is with
cattle, he told a Daily Leader report
er. If too many cattle are pastured
on a field. the result will eventually
be that the cattle will be small and
thin. BY the thinning out of the bun
heads and suckers others Of the
tribes will be able to gain i'm size
and the fishing sport will become one
Of attraction.
Mr.. Hedrick drove to Madison this
forenoon from Chester. having come
from Watertown this morning. to ad-
wise with Deputy l. G Hawley on
the proposed trapping and shipping
operations about to commence in the
creek at its junction with Lake Mad
ison. 1t was through his efforts that
the present mov to improve fishing
conditions in this county was started
and Mr.. Havighorst persuaded to
take the work on a commercial basis
1t is purposed to clear the lake and
creek Of suckers so far as possible.
1t is realized that the complete elm
nation of these fish is neither pos
sible o wholly desirable. but i'm the
o~vercrowded condition of the waters
adjacent to Madison. he is Of the
opinion that many carloads of fish
would be better shipped than left to
feed on their fellows or starve to
stunted size or a hide fun of bones.
He also shows hat a fish which has
attained its full growth would be
better caught and used, or even
thrown away, than left to prey on
its fellows or eat their legitimate
food.
OF the popular complaint that a
commercial fisherman is being allow
ed to restrain the run of fish and
make a charge for those he catches.
Mr.. Hedrick says: In the first place.
it could hardly be expected that a
man should make the arrangements
for catching the fish, put them i'm a
live box and give every applicant
all he wants for nothing. 1t would
not be good business. and he could
not do il. Further. when the suck
ers begin to run, as they surely will
when the season warns up suffi-
GENTLY. there will be more fish than
the fisherman can possibly handle.
There are only a few of the cars
equipped for hauling live fish. and
It is not possible that they can al
be placed al the disposal of Mr.. Ha-
Vighorst. The fish they have so far
got from their trap are those which
have been 10 the head of the stream
and are returning to the parent
water. He assures us that neither
the sport nor the quantity Of fish will
In any way be impaired
Mr.. Hedrick has some advanced
ideas on making good fishing. In
other places. notably at Watertown.
he has improved the general condi-
tions so far as 10 make good fishing
whore before there were only a few
half starved specimens. 1t was done
by eliminating the undesirable fish
and those which had attained their
full growth and allowing the really
good fish TO grow on good feed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-19
We Ledd-O Others Follow

Wanted. Scrap iron. Market
good.-Madison Iron and Metal com
pany. Phone 2159.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-19

For anything I'm advertising q,
printing call up Automatic 2143.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-19

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip.
enclose with S cents to Foley q Co.
1885 Sheffield Ave. Chicago. Ill. writ
ing your name and address clearly. You
Will receive in return a trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Group. Fol
ey Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids for completing basement Of
new Model School building on the
Madison Normal campus will be re
ceived up to noon April goth, at the
office of the President of the Normal
school. Plans and specifications may
be examined at the Presidents office,
East Wing, also at the office of JOS
eph Schwarz, architect, Sioux Falls.
j. w. Heston, President.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-19

The deputy state veterinarian is in
the city testing ows 1t costs moth
ing and if a COW is found infected
the state pays for her. 1t will be
necessary in the city to have the
cows punched up about 20 or 80 in
a place to be tested. All dairy cows
must be tested before May first. For
particulars call on j. M. Duff, health
officer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-19
THE CITY.


Probably rain east portion
tonight; colder east and cen
trail portions tonight; Friday
fair; rising temperature north
and west portions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-19

Every mother knows and fears Group
Mrs. II. NJ. Raney. X. +. D.. 2. Stanford
Ky, writes: My little girl had Group
every few nights. / began to give her
Foley's Honey and Tar and that night
she slept we'll. never coughed and the
next day her cold was gone" Relieves
coughs and colds Contains no opiates
Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-19

Five hundred per cent or more on
an investment is a good thing. Lit
tie wants ads In The Daily Leader
will bring these results.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-19
SPRING COLDS ARE DANGEROUS

Sudden changes Of temperature and
underwear bring spring colds with
stuffed up head. sore throat and general
cold symptoms. a dose of Or. Kints
New Discovery is sure relief. his happy
combination of antiseptic balsams clears
the head, soothes the i%rritated mem
branes and what might have been a lin
gering cold is broken up. Don't stop
treatment when relief is first felt as
a half cured cold is dangerous. Take
is gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
Seeadler's Survivors Here
Treated Well on Raider, Nova
Scotia Skipper Says

The first survivors of the German
raider Sceadlcr returned to America
Yesterday. They arc Captain {. y. I"
Kohlcr. his wife and six member o.
the crow OF the Nova Scotia schooner
Porcc. which was captured and sun" o."
January - in the South Atlant;,.
Cantain kohler said the Pcrcc. Of
SOS tons. left halifax for santos on
January 6 with lumber and FISH. lie
and his wife. as we'll aa the crew, were
taken on board the German vessel When
his shin was sunk by bombs. The next
dav. accompanied By 2s5 survivors
from twelve British and French SHIPS
sunk BY the raider, he was placed on
hoard the French steamer Cambronne'
and landed nine days later at Rio de
Janeiro. ,...-
The skipper said that he had received
GOOD treatment at the hands of the
Germans. and that he had heard that
the Seeadler had left Germany with tn"
understanding that she was to remain
on the high seas as long as the war
lasted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
If Even a Senator
Should Be Curious

Now for the little way. The bill was
drawn by some clerk in the Attorney
Generals Office Bearing the impr-
matur Of the Administration il came
out Of the Judiciary Committee Of the
senate containing all these absurdities
Under u if Senator asked vital ques-
tons about the national defence Of
some one capable Of furnishing informa-
tion he might be fined or put in jail.
So m GIT a reporter for the same Of
fence. SO might an historian for
merely collecting information for pub
LEGATION after the war was over
II has taken two days to debate 80
absurd a measure, such is the inertia
Of party fealty. many Democrats being
avcrse TO using their brains unon a
measure stamped approved by the Ad-
minlstration. a reasonably good bill
viii probably be adopted in the end.
and ITS terms won't make any great
difference. for the truth about this
war will doubtless be told and told
IN time. no matter what tho law re
gardur publicity is.
This picture is presented so that the
reader may see for himself how our
institutions work and how they need
be vitalizcd 10 meet the strain Of a
crisis. If this sort Of thing goes on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20

Mr.. Swami. in which it is alleged the
flag has been reproduced on writing
paper. One case charged that the flag
vas used on collars and neckties for
sale.
IN such tines as these" said the
District Attorney yesterday, when the
spirit Of patriotism is everywhere APP
parent. such a law should not be con-
strued too technically. Any proper use
Of the flag will not be interfered with
by me. The question Of intent IS
spelled only by the act itself. The man
that uses the flag 10 desecrate it by
printing an advertisement upon it or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20

NTASHlNGTON. Anril 10 While VIC
w are making war for world de-
mocracy, according to President Wilson.
70 has become the custom 20 dcplorc the
inertia OF democrac,cs Even Mr WI
sons own circle is extremely sclf-con-
sc'ous regarding popular government
"Dcmocracics arc never ready" th"y
cay. taking up arms for tic us or
10 VGsal unreadincSs In harmony
,,'t this paradox it IS worth wni'e 10
can attention 10 some Of the incrua
OF our own institutions. as revealed m
tho Senate debate over the espionage
bul.
For two days and there is more 20
c,mc the senate has discussed very
well and very lcarncdly bin the only
disputablc part Of which was aimed 20
compel the newspapers OF the country
20 DO what they are already io-nG,
have been dong for several weeks and
could no, avoid doing If they hal any
instinct for sclf-prescrvation. namely,
20 compel them 20 refrain from lrnt-
'rg information that would be useful 70
the enemy. a quite supcrAuous bit Of
Senatorial activity you nigh. say; but
YOU fail 20 consider the inertia Of the
D.. L,,r.t. Iqhff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20

democracy. War is the natural enemy
Of freedom and democracy
I'VE have already conferred DraCtl-
callv autocratlC powers financially: We
doubtless shall in tho future. wherein
imperative necessity demands il. accord
extraordinary and unhcard Of power p
20 our President; hut VIC must stop
short Of successful assault upon
democracy's basic principles. No free
people should be submitted 70 unde-
fired and undcfnable laws
"To subject people 10 unwrittcn
penal statutes, resting from day 20 day
,n the bosom of any one man. however
exalted. IN ncbulous and elastic Ian
guage. even where no evil intent exists,
by construction of any one official,
however high and highly respected, 20
make fclons Of our people, is an eN-
cursion into autocracy IN America that
cannot be justified or excused by our
desire TO destroy autocracy IN Europe.
This is the second time" said Sen
stor Borah. $50 far as ! have been able
&C. discover. IN which any such loglsla-
ton has ever been proposed IN the
country. A casual reading Of this pro
vision Of the bill will show that II rs
omnipotently comprehensive, drastic
and pcbulous i'm its terms and uncertain
M ITS import. and no man can forcsee
what u might be IN its consequences"
Cites the Constitution
Nr. Koran read the first amendment,
g., the Constitution. as follows:
Congress shall make no law respect
nc an establishment Of religion OF
prob hitting the free exercise thereof
or abridginc the freedom OF speech OF
the press or the right Of the people
l,aceably to assemble and petition the
government for a redress Of gricE-
ar ces."
What was the purpose Of this
amendment? ." went on Mr.. Borah. Nv a.
3, designed 10 regulate and control d
power already presumed 10 be IN the
national government, or was IL merely
dcclaratory. concerning a power which
+, was believed the American govern
men, did not have at all?
For instance. Congress shall make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
hess Defended, Free Speech
Wins Victory in Spy Bill Fight
A Little Way with Big Things
By G. W. Gilbert

Roosevelt was President Congress ne
gan to lose IT'S glory. Now that i Is
necessary for The country 70 thint me
tcruatoaauy. Congress is still more
unequal 10 ITS part.
One OF this country's most di,.u-
guishod statesmen said recently TO an
able member Of the upper house ,nat
he regretted retiring from the Nc"-
ate. when was in The senate ne
said. ct was dong such little things
that lost interest But now that II
has such big things before it.
con. but" said the present member,
"if YOU knew the little way in which
We DO big things, YOU would not re-
greet it,
This espionage bill was an example
Of the little way OF doing big things.
and that IS true, m spite Of the fact
tina, the debate. especially the speech
Of Senator Borah. was worthy Of the
best traditions Of the Senate. It vas
big hing because. theoretically at
least. what the public is to know 6
the ability with which the Admins
tration prepares for and prosecute
WAT viii depend upon the terms u
this bin Practically, Of course. what
the public viii know Of this suffice.
viii depend upon the energy, coIr-
age and resources of newspapers. no
matter what the language Of the 5'li
Is Senator Hiram Johnson put the
legal issue punCcntly when he sljl:
"Let us not make an excursion INTO
autocracy at home while We are fight
ing autocracy abroad The liberty
Of publicity is certainly d big thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
College Tennis Saturday

The City College tennis team will
meet the tordham players Saturday or
the Maroon court. Columbia cancelled
what was to have been the first match
for G. {. y. Y, so that the Fordham
contest will witness the debut Of the
lavender team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20

pany's yards The place Will bG G 9,
pied as the headquarters Of Colonel
Jchn VI. Carson, ir., Of the quartcrrm!a,s-
ter's corps. Army officers also %ili be be
in possession of the homes OF captain
I,rka. marine superintendent OF the.
Hamburg American Line, and Ch,'i
Engineer Peters. both dwelling beng
within the limits Of the company s.
propcrtV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
saks &Guntpanu
Broadway at 34th Street

it's representation breaks the law and
will be prosecuted"
The penal law makes il a INSIDE
meanor, punishable by thirty days in
Jail or 500 fine or both. "to expose,
manufacture. sell or give away any
article of merchandise upon which rs
printed, painted. attached or otherwise
placed a representation of the AmerI-
can flag"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
Swami Defines Flag Abuse
SAYS Contempt Must Be Shown
to Cause Prosecution

Contempt for the American flag mus.
be clearly spelled ont IA complaints o.
misuse 81 the flag before District A.
,orney Swami will move to punish
Many complaints have been received by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20

no law respecting an establishment o.
religion Can Congress leglslate upon
thai subject a. all? Would anybody
contend that a b.ll here introduced for
the purpose Of establishing form OF
religion would be d subject within the
power Of Congress. And yet this IS
found iu The same sentence introduced
100 the Constitution, for the same pur-
pose and with the same intent with a
clause with which we arc dealing now.
Mr.. Borah related how the amend
mcnt WAS opposed by Alexander Hamli-
ton. on the ground that Do seemed TO
imply that power over the press existed
unless actually forbidden, but was sup
ported by Thomas jefferson, on the
ground that. while Congress had no
power over the press. u was better TO
make a positive inhibition.
Mr.. Borah told the senate that a
book from which he was reading had an
article b. Secretary Daniels Of the
Navy on the subject Of jefferson S con
tribution 10 q free press. Mr. Daniels
is a member Of the Board Of Censor
shin established by the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
Three Companies of u. S
Regulars Gust Teuton
officials from Property
Half-Mile Rule Waived
Alien Enemies Warned They
Will Be Elected Follow
ing Overt Act

The Hoboken waterfront. terminal OF
the Hamburg American and North Ger
man Lloyd steamship lines, was taken
over yesterday by three companies of
United States infantry, who drove out
the last Of the German inhabitants. The
action was part Of the Presidents plan
10 guard centres OF government opera
tons and keep alien enemies beyond
q half mile limit.
The occupied pier property Will nc
used as a terminal for the shipment of
supplies to the Allies. Track conncc-
lions with the various railroads enter
ing New Jersey Will be laid TO the piers
within a week.
Hoboken, which is only a mile square
might have been cleared entirely OF
Germans. but for the present the re-
stricted zone includes only the water
front of the city. extending from the
foot Of Fourth Street to the northerly
boundary Of Newark Street, and from
the castcrly SIDE Of River Street to the
river Strict enforcement Of the MALT
mile limit is withheld 10 save the peo-
pie from unnecessary hardship
Crowds packed the sidewalk Of the
vest side Of River Street, from Fourth
to Newark Street. yesterday. Along the
east side. the west border OF the Ham
burg-American and North German
Lloyd piers no one dared venture, for
sentries with loaded rifles were on
duty. Some Of the pro-Germans o.
River street who had thriyed in the
past with their saloons, beer gardens
and eating houses resented the appear
aucc OF American soldiers across the
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20

coined with the press in this discus
s'or 4 decent and >clf-rcspec'n,rt
rrcss will i'm time Of war censor l'.t use,
l.d viii no, give ard or comfort TO nc
.-rn.. and a decent and sclf-rc poet,
..,. rrc... true 90 its traditions ana
mo 40 the spirit Of America VIII not
ho deferred by any law from honest
and legitimate discussion and criticism.
! ann concerned chiefly with the rieh'
OF free speech. with tho very prescr'a-
ion of democracy itself.
Not a Partisan War
This is neither a partisan war nor
"a war Of a part Of our people. This rs
an American war OF all our people and
America the light TO all the world IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
How the Body in
Motion Behaves

Lc. re take first the inertia Of tn
national administration. II you re-
National Administration II you re-
behaves. The National Administration
has 90 do with how a body IN motion
behaves. The national administration
IS body very much IN motion. II
only recently got started, but IT Is
under way. Being democracy, 1t
creates the impression Of vast bulk
uncinc forward. Besides what We or.
ainariy consider the Administrations
ccrtiipctal force has attached TO THIS
moving body vast adderda Of boards
and commissions, official and other
wise. coordinated and not coordinated.
hastily created ia the rush TO get
things done. There is a reaching forth
for powers which may or may not be
needed. II is all very human. There
is "a new boss, war, in the shop here,
Washington. and the Office force wants
10 show the new boss that it is on the
job.
This espionage bin IS part Of beng
ON the Job. The way it was created
and ITS nature after the process OF
creation was completed suggest mis-
clvince. 4 few years ago such mon
e.rosity as 10 was would have been
thrown into the waste basket by sell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
Saks Suits for Men
at $40, $23 and $25

Have achieved national reputation tor
Style and ServiCeabiHty
WYE take great pride in our suits at these
w prices, for we know that better suits
cannot be Produced at these figures, and
when we say better we refer to everything
from fabric to buttons tailoring, style and
the wooens from which they are made.
There seems to be no limit to the models
or the fabrics, and the graceful lines OF eaCn
garment are the result of tailoring not
that of the careful manipulation OF an iron.
Saks Clothes are SakS Made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
MAYOR Warns Citizens

However. their resentment cooled
when they read a proclamation ~
Mayor Griffin which said in part:
81 desire 10 point out to the people
Of the city that they will be serving
the interests of the country and OF
the city by not approaching these
piers unless they arc called on 10 do
so by urgent business. II Is also
necessary 10 point out that IN the
event Of their being challenged by
any sentry or guard on duty ~
the pier they take immediate no
ticc Of the challenge, halt and give all
the information asked for immedi-
ately. fully and respectfully
The piers and the land ad jaccnt
thereto, known as the bulkhead prop
crty, all land inside the rails. now
come within the meaning of these
headings, and, therefore. under the
proclamation Of the President that no
enemy alien may reside within half
a mile OF River Street from Fourth
Street TO Newark Street.
However. in view Of the restricted
area of TIN, city the military author
ties have decided that they viii not
enforce this rule. providing tina. tho
people % the city will themselves as
y,st I'm tho preservation Of law and
order within the city during the course
Of the war
81 therefore call on the people of
the City Of EIobokcn to render to the
police Of the city every possible as
sistancc in preventing eItner disorder
or conspiracy within the limits of the
city Of Hoboken. Men are on duty
every hour Of the day and night at PO-
lice Headquarters. Hoboken.
providing that the people Of the
CITY assist the authorities IN this man
pcr. and that no overt act or disturb
ance takes place within Tho prescribed
zone. and that they pay strict attention
70 any orders ISSUED by the military
i'm or on the property Of the aforesaid
companies. am assured that the
Lalf-milc rule viii not be enforced in
the city Of lloboken.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
No Drinks for Soldiers

Several hours after the iobokcn sa-
looms and restaurants were opened A
sergeant went to each place ard in
formed the proprietor that no liquor
could be sold to a soldier or to any one
who might take intoXicants to the
piers Moreover. he said, all saloons
would have TO close promptly at taps
q p. M, and any violation Of these
orders would cause the military au-
thorities to close all saloons.
No tents were pitched on pier
grounds Several hundred cots were
nut on the upper tiers Of the piers,
which viii serve for shelter OF the
troops until November Gangs were
put 10 work clearing the warerooms
and storehouses Of the steamship com
panics. and within a few days the
wards Will have been cleared of several
thousand empty rilsner barrels that
have bleached there since the war
began.
Moving vans were on hand early 70
cart away the furnishings Of The home
Of Captain Hans Muller. marine super
iqtendcnt Of the North German Lloyd
Line. whose house was within the com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
ADVERTISEMENT
HALLS BEDDING
The Standard OF Quality

We manufacture and sell at
wholesale and retail the Hall
Mattresses & Box Springs
which for generations have been
regarded as the best in quality
and workmanship. For comfort
and wear at a fair price they
cannot be equalled. Our trade
mark is on every piece Ask
your dealer for Halls bedding
OR visit our showrooms.
FRANK a. HALL & SONS
Manufacturers OF Beds and Bedding
IS West 45th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
Saks Suits for Youths at $500

Extra pair OF trOuSerS incIuded
METROPOLITAN Juniors will find better opportunity
to express their individuality than in the present assort
ment of Sak Suits youths $3.50 The models are
full Of tha snap and 60 characteristic OF those tor whom
they arc made and the fabrics and patterns repre-
sentative of the doomed for Spring Sizes 81 to IS
5th Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
Special for Golfers

Our Urban and Suburban Golf Special Is
iour.piece suit IN crashes oheviots. Donegai'
and hand woven imported Shetsnd, Coll coat
~eistooat and long trousers. which you wear
70 business. and pair Of kniokeI' when y0u
leave m the locker Prices, $50 $4O ana Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20

Mems Shoe shop West 38ih Street
Separate shop on the Street Level