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•si 1 $'W*5 ilft feM P8%i' Jgfe «P^ -.iSfft •mm lite S§£ EfSvfW m£ Sps iSwsS WP- a IN SOUTHMKOTA happenings of a Week Through- out the State. llpp •{m CONGRESS It 6REAT SUCCESS Conservation Organization to Be «, Made Permanent. berlMn of the county institute com- by Governor Vessey and the set ad- Isaac Lincoln of Hrown, G. G. Davis tor*m of Perkins, 1. A. George of Lawrence, most effectively in the extreme wf*t' ern portion of the state. While utB •wprlt is yet In its Infancy in ?uth Dakota at the present time over 125,-1 «00 acres are being cultivated tinder Irrigation In the stale and Wth the completion of the Belle Fourcte plant the area will be largely increased. Professor Cook of the Spetrtsh nor mal school spoke In the Zoning on "'Horticulture In the BiaoV Hills." jigftgMte Concern* People of th Country. Senator Coe I. Craw/ird, who pre sided at the evening session, said con servation was a queslion of the later days not looked upoi by our fathers ,and our fathers' fatt^rs, who did not «ven dream that wa would need con sideration of the subject. But the day lias come, he said, when not only con servation but rerlamatlon is now con cerning the people of the country. ,i There was a little flurry at, the -evening mseUng. A. J. McCain made an attack on the government forest reserve service in the Black Hills re serve. -This called out a protest from a delegate that politics was being In troduced. On the second day one of the largest crowds yet In attendance at' the Auditorium since the opening of th® conservation meeting was present to greet Governor Eberhart of Minne sota ln^ the addresa he made to the people of South Dakota. The gov ernor took up as his main theme "The Boys and Girls of the State." He In terspersed the serious features WWK'-, .' «. I convene again at Big Stor Bx-Governor Herrled, wlio wits to pre-1 side at the afternoon meeting, sent a •telegram of regret and in his place tlie I Cavalier, N. D. meeting was opened by A E Cham-j at bis" .•talk With flashes of fun, which kept the audience eolng. aud at the close of 'his talk he was given the ovation of the convention. The migration of the boys and girls from the farms to the city was the n»aln point of his discussion. He set forth as the remedy for such condi tions that of making not only home life hut school life in the country mpfe '(Attractive. ,fudge Aylesworth of Denver told of the^ work of Judge Ben Lindsay among 'the "kids" of Denver, and his success in fighting graft and official corruption In that city, ntfth a warm eulogy of -the personality and character of the Skids'" judge. The report of the resolutions com mittee rwas presented by Chairman Byrne.?' *f"JfiOppo*od More Commission*. Tpha-r&otattons were adopted by a sggi vote at two to one as presented the 1 cotamlttee.1'! .» The teaoiutlons favor the control of congress completed its worlc and the kundreds. of, delegates, coming from nearly «1pr/ county in^ the .state antf Wipresentlng. the leadeps among h* people who b^UevQ !n do)ng:things for. South Dakota, departed tor their homes alt enthusiastic boosters for the success or the permanent organ! Nation fwr the. conservation and-devel- U»e natural resources of iggfc theBiwshlne state 11 f1* selection of. the men who. are -4 aflthorl*ed by the congt'ess to make V* movemenf a permanent one, and -t«o proceed at their fttft button as to J- "nd^tlrae of the-next meeting J}- make -all the arrangements for "9 the same. 1« a guarantee that the work *i.?¥• »ushel aionirv Pi? wwitnor Vessey the felofel efthe *»e^M aomtenced this committee, tt Co«lP»w« at,H. H. Cable. Lta- C: liaac. ttoeoln, iirown U,R. J%£• wrjOnmphel), &adle. ilUee Is antbotlnd to one M» «(tn DAKOTA ALLIANCE ADJOURNS annual session at Chautauqua par big Stone Lake. Rev. P. ger, fieiU secretary, of Cleveland,"' was the principal speaker present' gave several addresses and lectur the Sunday school and alliance0 During the past year the raised over $1,318 for rnlsslol? About 1,200 people attended the con-1 1G-20, I&IJ. proaMont aervatlon congress held at Pierre. I The tblrd rJce mission with a few remarks 011 U10 ^roion, S. D., objects of the meeting. Teli,hmann, A* Outside of the address of welcome I fpoU(1'n® dresses of George Welsh, Minnesota commissioner of immigration Profes sor Lai son of the state agricultural school and State Engineer Lea the «only business was that of the appoint ment of a committee on resolutions, the selections being Frank M. Byrne Of Faulk, W. E. C. McCain of Penning Cerem^W ton, Mark C. Rich of Pall River, E .' KINGMAN NAMED COMMANDER South Dakota 6. A. R. at Watertown Encampment Chooses Officer*. Captain N. H. Kingman was elected department commander of the South Dakota Grand Army of the Republic at the twenty-seventh annual encamp' ment at Watertown. Captain M. J. Hawley of ...Watertown was elected senior vice commander and Sliuon Prloe of Yankton, vice commander. 'Mitchell won dver Pierre for next year's -encampment. Veterans were guests 6f the city, on an excursion to Lake ICampeska. The veterans reconsidered their de cision to meet next year at Mitchell and voted to hold the next encamp ment at Pierre. FIRE NOW UNDER CONTROL Hundred* of Men Fight Flames Suc ees*fuliy at Mystic. Using over 100 union men from Lead the forest service officials have suc ceeded in getting the forest fire below Mystic under control and most or the men were snipped back home. The Are burned over an area of about 800 acres of the best timber li the hills. A new lire, not yet of seri ous consequences, was discovered near Dumont and is being fought. The Mystic fire is believed to have started from a spark from a Burlington en gine. The forest officials look for other fires constantly on account of the extremely dry weather. MANY CLAIMS ARE VACANT But Small Proportion 1 -ifcoloriel J, George opposed the •cfeatloja of more commtasfona. Several .former ^delegates Indorsed the argu ments ColoneVG^orge put forward on .a vote ht the delegates' 1 7 Convention for 1911 Will Be Held at Big Stone. The Dakota branch of the Young People's Alliance of the Evangelical association has closed its tifteent'from a a iDC0®' a°d benevolent purposes. The Tw society won the banner for/1'"® most missionary money p/ member. The next annual conrttlon w111 1"i*ce June officers elected r- "esiiieni, Rev- F- Re*' Schaeffer, i„„' first vice president, Hohner, iend1 vlce Jl President, oryfear Lake, S. D. !V* iJ. P. Struts, J- Schaefler, ~e'/ding secretary, A. ^rdeen, S. D. corre Viola Gross, Mad- Prosideg', secreKnarv aprrotarv Flla Heidner, Farjr tieasurei, Kd ward Ista, Cl",x' lson's- "'1/.°.na-ry TURNEr 0Y£R Ceremc^®* y' New PickeliS of Clark. G, W. Merry of I Tfc1 warm weather diA not inateri •Grant, Tore Tlegen of Minnehaha, Llla N- D' superiiit«ni- ent. Junior VPartmem, Lydia Miller, Mil'bank, Sp- TO PEOPLE He|d at South Dakota's Capitol. aiiy»lTect inB of actual experience in the subject oi VeBsey, as presiding officer, and the .Irrigation, which Is being carried talk by Dr. Storms, president oE the the attendance at the audi- at Pierre when the dedicatory speches T. M. Simmons of Beadle, C. G- An-1 ^turning over the new state capitol derson of Aurora, Dr. Kutnewsky of a the people of the state. The audi Spink and M. P. Beebe of Kdnionds- Itorlum was crowded to boar the open- State Engineer Lea covered his work were made in the ceremonies talk of a few minutes by Governor Iowa Agricultural college, on the character oi Lincoln as one of the de velopments of the great West, to which the whole country looked for its best men. The ceremonies at the capitol build ing were held In the evening, when the Odd Fellows lodge of Pierre held appropriate exercises in the rotunda of the new building, turning It over to the use of the people of the state. In of Winners .: South Dakota Take Farms. .The Sling of the first 8,000 winners in the Cheyenpe Rlver-8tandlng Rock land drawing of last October has closed and the remaining winners will be permitted to file after 8ept 1- Of the 8,000 lucky ones Just 8,400 filed, the other 5,600 not taking advan tage of their good fortune for one reason or another, Much of the land remaining untaken Is excellent for agricultural,- purposes and many of the would be claim hold ers holding high numbers will be able to secure excellent farms after Sept. 1' PEADW00D GAS PLANT BURNS Hot Ashes Put Plant Out of Bueinet* With Big Property Los*. Fire starting from hot ashed' caused a fire that almost destroyed the plant of the Lead-Deadwood Gas company between the two: cities Owing to the distance the firemen were powerless te do much and were afraid explo sions The company supplies both cities with gaa anA la £uw praeticallx. out of business «3 'The loss-is about $96,090, with Uttle Insurance N.igv mafliMneirjr ha* been -& M|f f*W*£lllle^ Fall. fj| A fall down^a windlass hole In the Golden" 'Gate workings of the Home atfcke, 'mine resulted 1& the death ot John VUtftatar^Jwed twenty-stx, e$psHy, mm. Idaho. Fltstwater, with ^mpantons, had been blasting «adte Apposed to vhavft -^iu^ mlsatepf, tumbling twen ty-fi\-e. fert. aad landing on the hack of his. head, crushing the skull. He .watetakeB'.ib'the but Sved oa^r a few hoars. 3f»P&: Anson and Jeffries Continued from page 1 hut his blows do not carry much punishment. They rush and light face to face at the bell, Ninth Round. minute. Jeff send3 a right to the wind and backs away from left swing. Johnson whips a left to mouth. Jeff blocked. Johnson tried an uppercut whicft Jeff ataothered. Jeff put a light left on wind and the bell rings. Eleventh Round half a minute's wrestling,without damage. Johnson smashed Jeff twice again with right and left to? jaw and they boilermaker fought desperately. Johnson swung a terrific right, more of an upper cut to the jaw, and followed with a clean uppercut in jaw and Jeff almost went over.. Johnson uses right to stomach. Blood sourted from Jeff's mouth in a stream Jeff landed his right to the iaw and to body, which brot the crowd to their feet. However, Johnson had a good advantage. f'\ Twelfth Round. Jeff walked over bending $r ward, and they got together.John son hooked left to face. Jeff put his right hand to Johnson's face. Jeff forced him to close quarters. Jefi's nose bled freely as he turrted to take his crouch, and spitnout a mas# el -b!ood as the gbng sounded. Jeff was not worsted apparently. Thirteenth Round Fourteenth Round. Johnson goea to mouth and qgnds right to face. Jeff put hard left to head, then a straight on& to mouth and Johnson backs up, 'Jeff sends two hard lefts to the stom ach. They then clinch. Johnson tries his right uppercut and lands hard. Fifteenth Round. Johnson and Jeff clinched io the ropes. As they broke away John son sent a hard right to chin* Jeff fell against the ropes and as he came back slowly and unsteadily Johnson swung another hardllow on the jaw, then hooked a lefr to chin and knocked Jeff clear'thru the ropes. Jeff was counted''out before he was pulled to hiB feet Jeff was bleedng rapidly. In the last five rounds of the figb% the negro punished Jeff severely auul bl6cked Jeff's leads with ease,and It was apparent fn the twelfth rownd that the negro would win. TNBM VOO SAW THE SATURDAY NEWS, WATERTOWN, 80UTH DAKOTA clinch. Jeff landd left to face and JohnBon does it right way to Jeff. Jeff keeps Johnson back and lands a left to chin and Johnson connects with a right up percut as the bell rings. Eichth Round. and: Put Jeff comes up crouching makes Johnson break ground. right on ribs, then misses They clinch. As thev break John-! son swung hard lift around Jeff's: neck. Jeff lands a hard right to I wind. Jeff whipped left to stom ach and Johnson grunted. They get into bard clinch, the white man making the colored one back away. Johnson hooked a left to thei mouth but Jeff lands ribs. John-. son's mouth bleeding and first blood for Jeff, Tenth Round. They come together quickly. Johnson put left to mouth, then swung hard right upper cut which was blocked. They clinch and wrestle around the ring for a half CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM OPENS THIS SATURDAY. On Saturday afternoon at 2:30 the third annual Watertown Chau tauqua will open with the debate on the question of universal suff erage. The program will contin ue for nine days with two pro grams daily, one each afternoon and evening. The program in cludes the finest array of lectures, entertainers and musical attrac tions that has ever been heard in Watertown and probably the best that has ever been heard in the great state of South Dakota. They work in clinch and.John son 'whips left to face and they break way. Johnson is short with left for b&dy and follows Jeff up, landing left on shoulder. John son puts three lefts on Jeff's face and Jeff put a hard right to John son's wind and the colored man grunted/ Both exchange lefts to head. Johnson asks Corbett how he likes it so far. Johnsdh puts two on face. Jeff misses left appeals to the thotful and cultur fo'r face. Johnson is otit boxing' an^ seeks to displace some Jeff and apparently stands at ease, f«rms The chautauqua movement is th jroly undenominational and non political and people of all creeds and parties co-mingle. The chau tauqua is organized on high grounds and has high aims. It amusement that are un worthy nr frought with danger. The great reforms-that have recently swept over our country are largely traceable to the pre sence of strong men who have spoken fearlessly on the cnautau qua platform during the last doz ,r"1 jen years, and the millions of peo pie who have gathered at these annua! meetings to listen to them have had their consciences so awakened that they have demanded that those in authority should in stitute these reforms. The list of reformers on this season's pro gram is great. They are all men of convictions and ability. I A chautauqua j« a benediction I to any community in which itT abides. It appeals in its varied programs to both young and old and is sure to cultivate high ideals of living anH thot. The perpetuity of this chautfuqua de-' Pends entirely upon your patron a*e a"d your 4 Johnson lands left on face. Jeff lands right on son. Johnson hooks right to h^ad. Jeff misses left uppercut to chin. Johnson crowds Jeff to the ropes and lands hard to mouth. Johnson sent right to jaw twice and tm(de Jeff break ground. Johnson Bent right to face. Jeff hooks light left to body. Johnson sendB left to mouth, then landed left upper cut in the same place. JohnBon sends his right to face viciotfsly. Jfff's Jbhn- enthusiasm. If you believe in it boost it, attend every meeting and tell your friend of the good things that are in store. Here is a Snap on a Farm. They walked up carefully, Jeff trying his left once to find John-1 100 acres of the'choicest land on, and blocked, he took the left] that ever laid out doors on the on face but smiled and they north bank of Lake Kampeska and clinched. They broke away after joining the town of Yahota, all under cultivation and in crop. The soil is rich and the land is fine. This land can be bought for $65 per acre. Inquire of H.R. Davlin at the Saturday News office. 46-49 Summer Colds Are harder to relieve than winter ones but they yield just as readily to treatment with Dr Bell's Pine Tar-Honey. Sold"™ everywhere. Look for the Bell on the Bottle. 2-6 HAISfNG GOOD CALVES. For th« Ba&t Results a Doep, Clean Bed I* Necessary. An authority on dairy matters re cently visited a farm where the calves were in very poor condition. They looked as if they had been starved for a month. When feeding time arrived the owner gave them a good, generous feed. He remarked that he did not know *vhy bis calves were not thrifty He was surely giving feed enough, and it was of £hc right kind. The peb had not been cleaned nor bedded for some time. It was located in a very iuconvenient part of the barn. The other parts of the premises were kept clean and bedded, but that calf pen was always neglected The calves would seldom ile down and then only when completely ex hausted. They were always restless and uneasy. The owners attention was called to this. The pen was clean ed and bedded. That afternoon every calf was fonnd lying down and seemed to be perfectly at home. The nest morning the pen was «galn cleaned and bedded, and this was thereafter made a regular practice. At the end of two weeks there was an en tirely different looking bunch of calves In the pen. The tired look was gone A good bed, light cleanliness and fresh air add mucsH to the contentment of .live stocky .Contentment is Just as essential as good feed in the Success-' tnl care of live stock. Unless content ed they will not make the desired %ll%wlt.f 1' AH Skin Diseases' gp iE* '•iXffc- Jf&Id readily ctsr treatment with Dr. Beit Antiseptic Salve. We guarantee it. S8e,.f*/box» Sold everywhere* -7 .. 2-6 *SL. a* OR. BELL'S ANTI^PAfN ftr Internal end 5xten*l pains. SHEEP, MONEY Profits For tha Farmer Whe In This Industry. An authority ou sneep oreodlttS Americau farmers mck tbe imerest to follow tbe dreeding ot good abeep. Sbeep are in great demauil, especially in tbe corn belt, in all otber countries sheep are one or the main branches ot animai Industry. I refer to tdose countries of Europe where farming Is and always tins oeen a leading indus try There is no Detter i!nd than the middle west. and. furthermore, we have not the drswhacks to encounter which they have encoumered and have overcome, it is true many ewes nave beeu brought on the market and sold to tbe farmers tor breeding purposes, but few of these uave reached the corn belt proper. They have goue either farther east or south. I here are, how ever, many feeder* who are willing to gamble on a carload or two ot fatten ing stock or laniLis. Kut this is not building up the sheep Industry. Sheep breeding should be reorganized in the corn belt, where we are practicing di versified svsit?ms or rarnnuK. With mutton nt ,*!' per hundred weight it is euoiiirh to prove tli it there is monev in IIM* business and that It can ne niiide payiug proposi- a cot&w juH bam. tion. it would not be an exnggeratiotf to say that the profits in the sheep industry, relatively, are greater than those In any other class of farm stock. It goes without saying, however, that sheep need some care and intelli gent handling. By starting In on a small scale any person by careful ap plication and exercise of common sense cau quickly get a working ac quaintance with sbeep and tbetr pe culiarities. Well finished mutton, sucb as efiu tie produced in the corn belt, probaljly never ,will be cheap again, and the increased demand for good Wool will insure ati excellent market for tbe same. The British farmer Is making protltsf on an industry in wplch ouf com belt farmer could tnd should share We have a protective' tarlfl. Furthermore, all the advantages are on tbe side of tbe American farmer as a sheep breeder. All we need, then, are more sbeep and industrious farmers to breed them. Butter Fat and Butter. What is tbe diCference, you ask, be tween butter fat and butter? Or hoW much butter will a given amount of butter fat make? Well, the difference is usually about 15 or 20 per cent—that is, eighty pounds of butter fat will cburn about a bundred pounds of butter. The amount varies according to the way of doing tbe work, for some butter has more water, salt and curds in it than other butter. Any way, there will be more butter than butter fat. DAIRY NOTES Care of Dairy Building*. Take care that the buildings in which milking Is carried on are well aired aDd free from avoidable dust. Fresh air and sunlight should be constantly ad mitted. and litter or food should not be handled during the milking hour. About^Miiking. Many people are not scrupulously clean In their miming. The wonder Is that milk and butter *ire so good as they are. The cows should be WPII bedded and kept clean. The milk bucket should be clean and the milk er's hands clean always. Allow no flying dust that may get into the milk. Carry the milk away to its proper place .and strain or separate It at once, poustaot vigilance Is the price of pure milk Concerning Feed. Care must be taken not to waste feed and thus reduce profits. Nor must the feed be too scant for* produc ing the full amount of milk. With'the present high price of mill feeds the farmer should put up his own'1 grafts, clover, alfalfa and corn silage. A Purdue University bulletin says, "A ration commonly used In Indiana is one composed of corn fodder, twelve pounds: clover hay. ten pounds corn meal. Ave pounds, and wheat bran, pounds." 0$.'-}, How Often to Milk.^ Most fanners and dairymen tnllk their c6ws only twice a day, and that -is right. Sometimes a fresh cow seeds to have an excess of milk drawn be tween times lii order to prevent 4on* «estlon and ttver, but not S toe long period.' Some cows again, have "leak* tag teats," which waste the milk t£ ®ot relieved three or four time* a day, but such' cows are a1^ nnlsance and Jhonld1 be disposed of. To milk tyrfee jt. day If enough, as a general rule. To milk three dinea t4oes not seem to bHag more tpllk, tfetnulh some pmpin have thought and acted on that sup WnatHr. I House Cleaning That's What Your Body Needs S MALT EXTRACT Sweeps Away Sluggishness and Installs Energy—It's Palatable Too Help Easily Obtained FROM YOUR DRUGGIST Slljfn. 1 towing do. SAINT PAUL MINNESOTA TP? RBIIttlfi Lest You Forget we say again, send your gar ments to us to be cleaned and pressed/ Watertown Dye and Cleaning Works. Jas. Wells prop. ,ff./w 216 west kemp ave. Phone mam 502 Let us call for your work. E ETERNAL QUESTION. That confronts the' wi samer and the salaried man is: "Hotv can I manage to meet all my living expenses and save a little from month to month besides?" You are likely to find it a hard thing to do if you arc handicapped by paying rent. By all means Buy a Bi'iw a A few hundred dollars will ,£"IrJ secure you possession and an option in it. Rveiy dollar yott pay towards that 'home be money saved. Se« H. R. a 1 at the Saturday News offine and he will show you the, way. He has just the kind of a little home you want 60 YEARS* EXPERIENCE Trade Marks DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &E> lending Mketflh and flortrlnttort tt#* oWaklysBcert/iln ourotilnioit wee wljothor iwet. lUrentlonta pftibebly-pateittabl&^Comiziunlo^^! JKenor for «eourln(t palfinu. V, t»nte"H take'i tKrongli Muun da, Aftatideotnely ninntratodn oaiatloti ot Mtyceieouae li Zws fonttoontha,fl. &9j reoslv^/f tUtM notice, vllhdat iSbunjo, in th* %n*-g Scientific American. internal ancl external iwrn^dy. It ia ntiMptle ictaedy and tfwi dicease "jrerm*. -Sold every* «hecc on a positive euarftntee.