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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, August 06, 1885, Image 6

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn2001063133/1885-08-06/ed-1/seq-6/

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"^^.The qriestion of Ligh premium for
insurance WUB informally brought be
fore the meetingtaiid General Pease,
invited to address the convention on
the subject, which he did in some
timely and well directed remarks.
Convention then adjourned to moot
at Gross Hall at 9 a. ru. on the follow
ing day—Tuesday.
S. J. CONKLIN,
NO. H. DRAKE President
g. Secretary, pro tern. yt
SECOND DAY'S 8ESSI .O 3
10 a. iti.—Convention met as per
adjournment, President Conklin in
the chair.
Moved by E. T. Cressey, of Huron,
that the name of the association be
hereafter known as the South Dqkota
Press Association. Amended by
Evans, of Milbauk, by striking out
the word "Sonth." Motion as aiaeud
ed carried.
Moved and carried that we proceed
to the election of officers, and that the
first ballot be declared informal.
A. Bilz, A. H. Lewis and W. Mornn
were appointed tellers.
Mr. Cressey, of Huron, nominated
A. DaviR, and Geo. Schlosser present
ed the name of S. J. Conklin. The
ballot resulted as follows:
S. J. Conklin 34
A. Davis 22
Scattering 5
On motion made by A. Davis the
informal ballot was declared formal,
and Mr. Conklin was declared the
unanimous choice of the convention
for president
A- Davis was elected vice president
of the association by acclamation.
J. H. Drake, of Aberdeen, Fred
Carruth, of Estelline, J. C. Adams, of
Webster, Geo. Schlosser, of lilnnt
and E. T. Cressey, of Huron, were
the nominees for the office of secre
tary. The election was closely con
tested and on the fourth ballot result
ed in the choice of Geo. Schlosser, of
Blunt.
J. E. Rutan, of Salem, was the
choice of the convention for treas
urer.
Returning to the regular routine
of business, an invitation was extend
ed the convention, on behalf of the
Dakota News, to attend a reception
by Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mellette,
and Mr. and Mrs. Tyson, at the
summer residence of Mr. Mellette,
on the beautiful shores of LnkeKam
peskti, and thaL carriages would be
awaiting the party at dp. m. to con
vey them thither. The imitation
was accepted.
After a few words of explanation
from H. P. Hall, of St. Paul, regard
ing patent side business, convention
adjourned until 2 p. in.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Convention re-assembled as per ad
journment, vi
Re-president
A. Davis in
the chair.
Report of committee on president's
address was called for and road as
follows:
Your committee to whom was re
ferred the address of the president of
this association have had the same
under consideration and report, by
resolution, viz:
Resolved, That this association ap
preciates fully its duty and respons
ibility to the agricultual interests in
Dakota, and that its members will
lose no opportunity to advance and
protect them.
Resolved, That we heartily endorse
the recommendations of the president
relative to assessment and taxation of
property, and that we will labor for
the early adoption of measures for
their protection.
Resolved, That usury is a crime,
and usurers are the curse and dis
grace of our territory, and that it is
our duty to denounce and expose
them, and that we are in favor of
the most efl'ective legislation, civil
and criminal, to chock his nefarious
practice.
Resolved, That it is the duty of the
press to denounce the extortions by
warehouse men, insurance and rail
road companies that have already be
come so oppressive to the people, and
educate the public to demand relief
through legislative action, and that
members of this association will not
support any man for member of fu
ture legislatures, who will not pledge
himself to the best interests of the
farming community as against the
extortionate interests of monied cor
porations.
GEO. SCHLOSSER.'
»N HAGUE.
W. H. DONALDSON.
I JOHN H. DRAKE.
The adoption of the resolutions
was discussed pro and con, present
ing some new featares that had not
occured to the committee. A. Bilz
offered an amendment, striking out
entirely, resolution No. 2. An
amendment was offered "to lay on
the table." The previous question
SreSMI
was Called and all debate shut off
The final vote resulting in the defeat
of the resolutions by a vote of 32
to 28.
E. T. Cressey then offered the fol
lowing resolution as a substitute,
which was quite unanimously adopt
ed:
Resolved, That we, believing in
the equality of all before the law,
disapprove of all unreasonable efforts
to prejudice the interests of either in
dividual or aggregated capital, and
that we rejoice in the legitimate pros
perity of all whether as individuals
or others.
By A. Bilz:
r'
I
Resolved, That for the purpose of
mutual protection, every member of
this association is expected to report
promptly to the secretary .all adver
Using frauds that come under his ob
servation," and all broaches of con
tract on the part of^eneral advertis
ers, and it shall be the duty of the
secretary to compile such of these
reports as he may deem of general
importance to the fraternity. This
compilation shall give the nature of
the transaction and the name and ail
dress of the member reporting it and
shall be revised by the secretary at
least four times a year, to-wit: Jan
uary 1st, April 1st, July 1st, and Oct.
1st, and oftener if deemed advisable.
After compilation and revision by
the secretary, the list shall be submit
ted to the executive committee for
criticism and iiual revision and BHALL
then be printed under the supervi
sion of the secretary, who shall for
ward a copy of i-lie same to ouch
member of the association.
Adopted.
By W. F.T.Bushnell:
AVHEREAS, By an act of the legisla
ture there has boon organized the
Dakota Board of Agriculture, and
WHEREAS, The Dakota Board of
Agriculture recognizing the necessity
of immediate action in the interest
of horticulture, stock-raising, etc.,
h&vo decided to hold a fair at Huron,
on September 29, to October 2, inclu
sive, of this year, and inasmuch as
the time is short for advertising same
and the board have expressed a de
sire for the hearty co-operation of the
press, therefore be it
Resolved, That the members of
this board declare themselves to be
heartily in sympathy in this, the first
exhibition of the Dakota Board of
Agriculture, and that wo will do all
in our power as editors to aid the
success of the First Annual Territor
ial Fair, to le hold at Huron on Sept.
29th, 30th and Oct 1st and 2d, 1885.
Adopted.
Upon motion of N. T. Smith, Aber
deen was fixed as tho place for hold
ing the next meeting.
Upon motion of D. M. Evans, the
association returned thanks to the
hospitable people of Watertown, and
a committe to draft resolutions ap
propriate to the occasion was appoint
ed, composed of C. W. Starling. A.
Bilz, C. M. Howe, E. F. Conklin and
C. H.Ellis.
The president announced the folj.
lowiug committees.
EXECUTIVE
Jno. II. Drake, Aberdeen, chaiimau
A. H. Lewis, Milbank J. C. McMan
ima, East Pierre R. M. Ewart, Mit
chell: G. W. Hopp, Brookings.
LEGISLATIVE.
A. C. Mellette, Watertown 15.
Johnson, Highmore J. C. Adams,
Webster J. H.lving. Chamberlain
Aloyz Bilz, Forest City.
It was moved and carried that the
officers of tho association act as
members ex-ollicio of the above com
mittee.
Then came the following communi
cation from H. P. Hall.
To S. J. CONKLIN,
President Dakota Press Association:
On yesterday I telegraphed to the
St. Paul Chamber of Commerce, stat
ing that you would bo in St Paul
from 3 to 11 p. m., on Friday, and
asking if I could tender your associ
ation a drive about the city and sup
per at the Ryan Hotel free of charge.
The secretary of the Chamber tele
graphs iiie to extend this invitation
in the name of the city and Chamber
of Commerce. Very truly yours,
H. P. HALL.
The communication placed on tile
and invitation accepted.
By C. W. Starling:
WHEREAS Several editors have, for
various reasons, failed to receive
transportation to this association,
therefore be it
Resolved, That the secretary of
this association bo appointed a com
mittte of one to respectfully request
that the railway companies refund
monies paid for transportation to at
tend this association.
Adopted.
The publication of the proceedings
of the convention WBH left in the
hands of tho executive committee.
Meeting adjourned, subject to the
call of the president.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., July 22, '85.
Reading room of the West Hotel,
9 p. M.—Convention called ,to. order
by President Conklin.
The purpose was to discuss several
topics of interest that had not been
reached at the Watertown meeting.
The first subject "The best way to
make our association successful,"
wss introduced by A. Davis of the
HURONITE. HO believed the associa
tion should strive to secure some sort
of franchise from the legislature by
which it could deprivo quack sheets
from the privilege of publishing legal
notices. His idea was to have the
legislature give to the association the
power of issuing to papers certifi
cates entitling them to special
legal priveleges. The associa
tion could then prevent the cutting
of rates by withdrawing certificates
from all "newspapers that violated its
rules. Membership in the association
would then bo of some value, and its
influence would be greatly increased.
A. H. Lewis, of the Grant county
Review, Milbank, seconded Mr.
Davis's suggestion. He also spoke
of the desirability of hawing the laws
of tho assembly published in all the
territorial papers, as in Minnesota.
Tho association, ho believed, could
secure such action at the next assem
bly by using its influence when the
time came for the nomination of can
didates. As it is now, the great ma
jority of the people have no means
of socuriug the laws.
J. C. Adams, of the Webster Farm
er and Reporter, stated that in his
county the publishers had agreed to
keep legal advertising rates up to the
proper notch, and had thus far main
tained tliom by making it particular
ly obnoxious for the man who at
tempted any cutting. H. L. Sill, of
the Brookings county Press, moved
the appointment of a committee to
formulate plans for making member
ship in the association of more value
and for devising some mode by which
rates shall be maintained. The mo
tion prevailed, and tho president
named Mr. Sill, A. Davis, of the Hu
ronite, and C. G. Clark, of the St.
Lawrence Tribune„ as tho committee.
Mr. Lewis spoke of a plan practiced
in Grant county, which he thought
solved the question of cutting rates.
It was that of pooling all the business
of the several papers. With this
system, it was seemingly impossible
for any publisher to avoid being hon
orable, and in case one publisher
did not live up to the agreement, the
others will soon bring him to terms
by starving him out. C. J. Clark, of
the St. Lawrence Tribune, said the
same plan had been tried in his coun
ty for a short time with success.
George Schlosser, of the Blunt Ad
vocate, raised tho question of prices,
which, ho thought, ought to be made
uniform. This matter, too, was re
ferred to the committee composed of
Messrs. Sill, Davis and Clark. C. H.
Ellis, of the Ellisville Independent,
questioned whether it would be pos
sible for tho association to adopt a
uniform rate for legal advertising. In
his district the charge for final proofs
was £0.50 while in tho Mitchell dis
trict the custom of charging only §5
was very satisfactory and well estab
lished. He understood from Mr. R.
T. Kelly, of the Deadwood Times,
that §7 would be none too small a
rate in his section, while in other
parts of the territory the charges are
only ?4. At this point Mr. H. L. Sill
chairman oi the committee, reported
that the committee had agreed to re
commend $5 as the most equitable
rata for contest notices and $0.50 for
final proofs. Mr. Davis stated that
these were the rates generally pre
vailing in Central Dakota. Mr. King
of Chamberlain, feared that it would
bo difficult to enforce such rates in
his section, because they were so
much higher than those now prevail
ing. After further discussion, a
motion that the association recom
mend the rates named by the com
mittee was carried.
C. W. Starling, chairman of the
committee on resolutions, then sub
mitted tho following, which were
unanimously adopted by a rising
vote:
Resolved, That the members of the
Dakota Press Association, in conven
tion assembled, do return onr sincere
thanks to the citizens of Watertown
for the cordial manner in which they
were received by them.
Resolved, That we appreciate the
"labors and the efforts put forth by
them, one and collectively, to further
our comfort and pleasure while with
them. That the freedom of the city,
the enjoyable ride to LakeIvampeska
and the elegant banquet were so ar
ranged and conducted as to impreps
upon our minds tho liberality, open-
beartedness and cordiality of the citi
zens of that live Dakota town.
liesolved, That the thanks of this
association are hereby tendered to
the Watertown Light Gnard band for
music furnished while we were in
that city, and while upon our excur
sion.
Resolved, That our thanks are due
and are hereby returned to the mem
bers of the press of the city of Wat
ertown for the brotherly reception
tendered to us by them.
Resolved, That our thanks are due
and are herby tendered to the ladies
as well as the gentlemen of Water
town for the numerous courtesies ex
tended to us.
Resolved, That this, the seoond an
nual meeting of this association has,
through the enterprise and hospitali
ty of the citizens of Watertown prov
ed a pleasant and enjoyable affair,
and it has been such as to cause the
city of Watertown and its enterpris
ing citizens to hold an uppermost
place in our memories for all time to
eome.
A. H. Lewis then brought up the
question of foreign advertising and
was followed by remarks from Bush
nell and Johnson.
By D. M. Evans:
That a committee be appointed to
take into consideration the desirabil
ity of the passage of a law requiring
any person or company wishing to
publish a newspaper, to file a bond
with the county treasurer of the coun
ty in which it is proposed to be pub
lished, in the penal sum of $500 to
secure the payment of any judgment
which may be obtained against the
publication for a breach of the law.
Motion prevailed, and D. M. Evans,
C. H. Ellis and J. H. Drake appoint
ed such committee.
Hon. A. C. Mellette, Gen. H. R.
Pease, J. H. Drake, Col, D. M. Evans,
J. C. Adams and A. Bilz were ap
pointee a_ committee to wait upon the
senatorial committee in St. Paul and
presented the respects of the associa
tion. The committee also took oc
casion to urge the importance of
opening the Sisseton reservation, and
presented various projects for accom
plishing this result to the satisfaction
of the Indians. The committee gave
assurance of their sympathy in the
movement Senator Harrison ex
pressed himself warmly in behalf of
the statehood of Dakota, and express
ed a desire to have the honor of in
troducing the bill which should
bring Dakota into the Union of states.
The association then took a recess,
subject to the call of the president.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 23d, '85.
10 p. m.—Association convened in
the reading room. Committee ap
pointed to draft resolutions of tribute
to the memory of the great com
mander, Gen. Grant, reported in the
following language.
WHEREAS, Our convention is star
tled by the sad tidings that the long
suepended sword, which never misses
its mark, has fallen that Ulysses S.
Grant is dead, we can but pause, and
with bowed heads and heavy hearts,
record our grief in common with a
mourning nation.
In testimony of this solemn dispen
sation of Almighty God, we the mem
bers of the Daktoa Press Association,
therefore
Resolve, First—That in his life
and death as a citizen, soldier and
statesman he was a model for all
coming ages, performing the obscure
duties of the common citizen, the
heroic deeds of the soldier, and the
exalted duties of the chief magistrate
of the greatest nation on the face of
the globe, with a fidelity that endear
ed him to all liberty-loving peoples,
and challenged the admiration of the
world.
Second—That as a soldier from
Belmont to Appomattox, from the
command of a company to that of
the grandest army the world ever saw
he was generous, brave and always
victorious. -As a citizen, from the
tan-yard to the Whitehouse, he was
faithful to every obligation, and true
to his country, to himself, to his God,
and to that democratic simplicity
that should characterize every Amer
ican.
Third—That the matchless pa
tience and fortitude displayed in the
struggle that ended in death, an ad
miring nation watched as it now
weeps at his bier—remembering that
for it beat always, the noblest aspira
tions of his heart.
Fourth—That though the great
heart is still and pulseless, the glory
of his deeds shall live while time
lasts.
Fifth That in this, his "only sur
render," he has simply scaled the
heights and bivoucked on the eternal
camping grounds in the "elysian
fields beyond the shining stars."
Sixth—That we record our. most
tender sympathy for the stricken ones
of his own household. God alono
can fathom their devotion to one who
has made himself beloved by a na
tion and admired by a world.
J. C. ADAMS. J.'
W
A. C. MELLETTE, I
Com. FRANK GAHRUTH.
EL R. PEASE.
A. BILZ.
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted. Appropriate remarks were
made by A. C. Mellettee, O. B. Bar
rett and J. C. Adams.
At the same meeting the following
resolutions were also adopted:
WAEREAS, It has come to the knowl
edge of this association that a storm
at Highmore, Dak., has destroyed
considerable property, and
WHEREAS, It is reported that the
people of Minnesota and the citizens
of Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chica
go have been appeale|, to for^aid
therefore
Resolved, That this association
considers this appeal uncalled for
and an imposition on the charitable
people appealed to, since the cyclone
loss is not of sufficient extent to war
rant the appeal, and the people of
Dakota are abundantly able, anxious
and willing to render all the aid nec
essary in the case.-
J. C. ADAMS.
Com.-! D. M. EVANS.
---'.' [_E. F. CONKLIN.
The following resolutions were
adopted Friday afternoon on board
the steamer Lotus at Lake Minne
tonka:
Resolved, That we, as members of
the Dakota press Association, in con
vention assembled, do return thanks
to the jobbers' association and busi
ness men of Minneapolis for the in
terest manifested in our pleasure
while visiting their city.
Resolved, That through their cour
tesy wo were given a drive about their
beautiful city, thus being enabled to
view its magnificent business blocks
and residences, its extensive mills, its
splendid scenery, and its water-power
of world-wide repute.
Resolved, That the thanks of this
association are hereby tendered to
Superintendent C. H. Prior, of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail
way company, for the special train
furnished the jobbers' association for
our trip to Minnehaha Falls and for
other courtesies extended to us.
Resolved, That the visit to Lake
Minnetonka, through the efforts of
the jobbers' association, in which they
were assisted by Messrs. McCrory
and Small, of the Minneapolis motor
line, was one of the most pleasant
features of our excursion, and demon
strates to us that Minneapolis is the
summer resort of the northwest
Resolved, That the thanks of this
association are returned to the mem
bers of the press of Minneapolis for
the fraternal courtesies extended to
us while in their city.
Resolved, That we appreciate the
efforts of C. B. Heffelfinger, George
R. Newell, V. G. Hush and Anthony
Kelly of the reception committee ap
pointed by the Jobbers Association,
especially those of Mr. Hefielfinger,
who accompanied us on our trip to
Minnetonka.
Arising of thanks was also tender
O. B. Heffelfinger and V. G. Hush,
who accompanied the party.
On board the train near Tracy,
Minn., the association was called to
order by vice-president Davis, and
the following resolutions were report
ed by the committee on resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the cordial recep
tion tendered to us upon our brief
visit to St Paul was but another to
ken of the generous hospitality of the
great Northwest
Resolved, That the thanks of this
association are hereby tendered to
the members of the chamber of com
merce of the city of St. Paul and to
the various committees appointed by
that organization for the nospitable
manner in which we were welcomed
to the metropolis of the Northwest
for the drive about their principal
streets and around their picturesque
dwelling sites also for the elegant
supper and reception given us in the
evening.
Resolved, That the thanks of the
association are hereby returned to
the members of the press of St Paul
for the kindly interest manifested in
making our visit to their city a pleas
ant and memorable one.
Resolved, That the thanks of our
association are tendered to the Min
neapolis & St. Louis the Chicago.
Milwaukee & St Paul the St Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba the Chica
go, St. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha,
and the Chicago & Northwestern
railway companies for the transpor
tat,ion furnished to our wives and
ourselves, and, also, to their officers
and employed for the numerous other
courtesies extended.
Resolved, That the thanks of the
association are returned to its officers
for the past year and to its present
officials S. J. Conkin, president A.
Davis,- vice president, and George
Slosser, secretary, for their successful
efforts in making this meeting and
excursion a success.
Resolved, That the secretary of this
association be instructed to forward a
copy of these resolutions to the press
of St Paul for publication,
The associatioii then adjourned
sine die.
The following is a list of the edi
tors and their wives who were pres
ent:
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Kelley,
Times, Deadwood W. O. Eraser
Times, Castlewood H. E. Johnson,
Review, Clark A. G. Bernard, Mag
net, Roscoe Maj. Barrett, Republi
can, Aberdeen Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Henry, Dispatch, Redfield Mr. and
Mrs. R. M. Ewart, Capital, Mitekell
J. H. Drake, Pioneer, Aberdeen A H.'
Lewis, Review, Milbank Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Starling, News, Aberdeea
J. W. Parmlee, Herald, lloscoe Ja
cob Adams, Reporter and Farmer,
Webster Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dutcker,
Gazette, Raymond S. L. Hague, Pi
lot, Clark L. H. Wilson, Commercial,
Ellendale W. W. Byers, Eagle, Al
toona W. R. Buggies, Gazette, Ip.
swich Mr. and Mrs. W. Moran, Lead
er, Ellendale F. M. Pratt, Tunes,
White Laker Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Howe, Tribune, Melette Mr. and
Mrs. G. C. Britton, Advance, North
ville F. J. Corey, Journal, Redfield
Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Auld, Sentinel,
Plankinton H. L. Sill, Press, Brook
ings Mr. and Mrs. L. HutchinB,
Farmer, Howard J. W. Howell, Sen
tinel, Brookings Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Parsons, Times, Okobojo H. C. Sho- 'X
ber, Blade, Bramhall Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Ellis, Indenpendent, Ellisville
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brown, Herald,
Hurley H. O. Besancon, Star, Har
old Mr. and Mrs. A. Bilz, Press, For
est City Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson,
Herald, Highmore S. G. Dewell, Spy,
Norfolk Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cogan
Free Press, Ree Heights Mr. and I
Mrs. C. G. Clark, Tribune, St. Law
rence Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Figge
Times, Bridge water Geo. Slosser
Advocate, Blunt E. B. Thome, Her
aid, Appomatax L. J. Bates, Times,
Lake Preston C. P. Sherwood,Lead
er, DeSmet C. N. VanHosen, Blizy
zard, Copp Henry Hoffman, School
Journal, Blunt Mr and Mrs. J.
S. J. CONKLIN,
GEO. SCHLOSSER, President.
Secretary.
CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS.
The following is the constitution
and by-laws under which the Central
Dakota Press Association was oper
ated. With the exceptions of the
name and territory covered, it is still
suppoeed to govern the Dakota Press
Association, although no formal
action was taken:
CONSTITUTION.
ARTICLE r.
Stc.' 1.—This association shall be
known as the Central Dakota Press
Association, and shall have for its
object the promotion of the interests
of Dakota, and those of Dakota jour-'
nalism.
ARTICLE II.
All actual editors or publishers of
the Huron, Watertown and Aberdeen
land districts all persona who are
financially- invested in any papers
published in said districts all cor
respondents of eastern papers resid-:
ing in said districts, and such other'
persons as this association may see
fit to elect, are eligible to member
ship. ./
ARTICLE III.
The officers of this association shall
be a President, Vice President, Sec
retary, and an executive committee,
consisting of the President, Secre
tary, and three additional members,
who Bhall hold their offices for one
year, or until their successors are
elected and qualified.
ARTICLE IV.
This constitution may be amended
or altered by a majority vote of the
members of the association.
BY-LAWS.
Sk£ 1.—The meetings of this asso
ciation shall be held as often as may
be deemed necessary by the executive
committee.
Sec. 2.—The executive committee
^allprepare the program and make
a.11 the necessary arrangements for
the meetings.
Sec. 3.—All persons members of
this association, shall sign the con
stitution and by-laws.
®ec- 4.—These by-laws may be
amended at any meeting of the asso
ciation, by majority vote of those
present
$
C,"|l
McManima, Free Press, Pierre Mr. j||
J. E. Rutan, Pioneer Register, Salem
L. L. Bancroft, Times, Manchester
Miss Ada Rutan, South Dakota New
State, Montrose H. E. Hobbs, Her
aid, Flandreau Geo. A. Eades, Dem- jM
ocrat, Watertown Fred H. Carruth,
Bell, Estolline H. L. Murphy, Times,
Aurora W. H. Donaldson, Inter
State, Gary M. J. Simpson, Demo-
JV
crat, Clark John LaFabre, Demo
cratxChamberlain J. A. Stanley, In
), Gary D. M. Evans, Index,
Milbank It. McCormick, Enter
prise, White E. F. Conklin, Pilot'
Clark H. Geddes, Record, Doland:
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Conklin, Miss Liz
zie Thompson, Clark W. F. Garrie,
Pioneer Press C. W. Tyson, L. Lyon,
News, Watertown Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
King, Register, Chamberlain E. 0. (1
Dean, Herald, Huron S. A. Ann
strong, Herald, Huron Fred E. Sterl
ing, Free Trade Democrat, Huron
Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Smith, and Mrs.
John Cain, Times, Huron W. F. T.
Bushnell, Dakota Farmer, Huron
Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Dunlap, Chica
go Inter Ocean Mrs. W. M. Cash,
Miss Blanche Van Pelt, Huron Mr.
and Mrs. A. Davis, HURONITE, Huron
E. T. Cressey, Leader, Huron. '''"i
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