The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-20

cial club has appeared before the city
commissioners protesting against the
action of Huron policemen IN arrest
ing people for driving automobiles at
night without burning rear lights. SO
far as is known, the commissioners
have taken no action.
Announcement is made that Huron
college will open course in domestic
science during the coming year to stu
dents who desire TO prepare them
selves for war service The course
will be open to both boys and girls
and it is thought that members OF
the student army training corps may
be enrolled
The report of the state treasury for
July 81 showed s1.13S,2S7 in all funds.
The interest and income fund for the
common schools of the state has
| 1891. 300 of this; the twine plant fund,
! s235 100 the game fund, $26,245, and
/ the automobile fund, $2S,130. The va
rious agricultural extension funds car
ried s31,572.
The following have been appointed
to represent the South Dakota State
Range as delegates at the lnterna-
tional Farm Congress which meets
at Kansas City, Mo, October 26, 1918;
Prof. A. N. Hume. Brookings; George
r. Calkings, Fruitsdale; Z. L. Foust.
Flandreau; F. w. Faulkner, Bushnell;
NJ S. Sayles.
Fearing attempts may be made TO
burn the local elevators and their i'm
mense supplies of grain, the business
men of Hayti have arranged TO patrol
the town each night. Two men Will
be on duty each night The citizens
will do guard duty in rotation, SO each
man will do his full share of this inn
portant work.
The problem of getting help to fin
ish threshing the big crop of Brown
county is not yet solved satisfactorily.
Many machines are lying idle because
they cannot be supplied with crews
even with the non-essentials and busi-
ness men helping. The council Of de-
tense hopes TO get relief soon from
J., the southern counties of the state,
which are finishing their threshing
now, and will release men to come
north where there is still a call for
4 help.
= Lands formerly owned by Sioux In
dians in Lyman county will be sold
;, at public auction October 2 by the
= government. The lands are unentered
. and unallotted and will be offered at
the United States land office at
o Pierre by John T. Cogan, register, to
!, the highest bidder for cash. not less
> than Sl.25 per acre. approximately
:, 1000 acres of these lands will be sold,
n there being 19 tracts in all, the larg-
: est 152 acres and the smallest 1870
. acres.
If certain links in the chain OF evil
- dence accommodating against Martin
70 Gunderson, a young |. w. w. member
= now serving time in the Leavenworth
- federal penitentiary for sending phos-
70 phorus and cyanide of potassium
- through the mails in South Dakota
- last year, can be obtained, the mys-
20 terry surrounding the fire May II, 1917,
- at Sioux Falls, when the international
~ Harvester company was destroyed
a with an approximate loss of s5O0,00O
70. may be solved.
&C. Louis, sometimes known as Henry
ST. Armbrecht, a retired farmer of Del
nd mont, was arrested on complaint
ST. charged with violating order No. Il
of the state council of defense, the
va same having reference to the use oi
,io the German language in public places
os etc. He is alleged to have made use
,ot of the language on the station plat
n form at belmont on or about the 23C
nd day of August. A warrant has ais.
90 been issued for the arrest OF Andrew
uo New, janitor of the belmont school
% on a similar charge. Mr.. Armbrech
&c was given a hearing and bound owe
,is to the October term Of the circui
ho court under bond of $1,000. Dougla
90 county is the first county in the stat
no to give a trial test to the order an
ra the case will be watched with interes
on throughout the state.
ro- A conference has been held a
Huron to consider the epidemic O
-, forage poisoning which has kille
10 about 500 horses in certain parts G
or. the state. those taking part bein
oz members of the state live stock san
,n. tary board, field veterinarians, extel
r,,. sion veterinarian and college vete
,ns marian from state college. The col
OTTO ference adopted the following rule
M, for the guidance of horse owners
igh preventing forage poisoning: TAX
,os horses out OF pastures and feed cure
do- hay and grains only. AS result {
ho observations in the field by the abov
% men, it appears that full 95 per Gel
,ra of affected horses contract the d
ed sease from pasture vegetation. Clea
r,d and disinfect barn and stalls befol
cot placing horses therein. This preca
rar ton is necessary because excret
oad from diseased horses carry the caus
air tive organism of this disease. II IL
on, manure from sick animals contami
ON ates the feed eaten by other horse
hy it is likely to transmit the disease
10. them. other domestic animals, sue