The Charles Mix new era., March 03, 1905, Image 1

About The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
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Capital N*w».
Special to the New Era.
Pierre, February 87th.
As the session draws near a
olose aach day's calendar grows
somewhat larger than that of the
preceding day, but, in spite of
the fact that but four days re
main for the consumatiou of the
business before the assembly,
today is the first day either
house has had other than an af
ternoon session. The house met
thfo morning at ten and held
their regular afternoon session
also. However, with this extra
time they did not succeed in
•clearing their calendar and it is
likely that tomorrow will see that
body in session in the morning,
a'ternoon and evening. The sen
fete met this evening and held a
short session of about an hour's
duration. The caucus bill was
passed and a rule adopted where
by no bills can be introduced
after tomorrow except as com
mittee bills or by unanimous
consent of the senate. Business
is being crowded through and
little of excitement has broken
in upon the monotony of the
routine work this week. A little
excitement was occasioned in the
enate Saturday afternoon by
.the introduction of a protest by
ShrQber and Cord ill against the
^report, of the committee on rules
on the primary petition. They
'4 asked that the protest be printed
f, in the journal, but as it cast re
flections upon the committee it
$T""could not be permitted. A mis
understanding between two gen
ii ators came near being the cause
of a rough house, one gentleman
goingr so far as to take off his coat
for tMfe fray, when the
was settled satisfactorily.
Ths Deadwood waterworks bill
which was passed at the early
part of the session, and which
was pushed by Hon, Kirk Phil
lips, upon becoming a law stirred
up quite a ferment in the Hills
and a large delegation, from all
parts of the Hills except Dead
wood, came to the capital last
week to insist on the repeal of the
law. The house acted upon the
matter on Saturday and upon an
explanation of the majority of the
Black Hills delegation passed a
bill repealing the law. On roll
call only four members voted
against the repeal. The question
is now before the senate and will
be given a hearing soon.
Upon the return of the chem
ists. from the Kansas oil fields
last week, the oil bill was again
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In the Repair Dept.,
I can do any kind of
Jewelry and Watch Repair
ing. Satisfaction is sure.
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taken under consideration by the providing an appropriation of
committees on state affairs and a $33,500 for the insano asylum,
bill submitted, which would allow
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lower gradation test than other
oili, and further provided that it
should be sold under a Kansas
label. This bill has passed the
house and there ?s little doubt
but that it will pass the senate,
The chemists' report was in fa
vor of such a law.
Mr. Satre, of Roberts county
is working hard to secure the
passage of his bill providing that
the clerk of the supreme court
shall receive a specified salary of
$1,800, and all fees of the office
be turned into the state treasury
He makes no provision in his bit
for the salary of a deputy clerk,
which salary the clerk is now
obliged to pay from his office
rues. The bill appears to be oc
casioning Mr. Satre more worry
tban any other interested per
son.
The foot ball bill came before
the house at their morning ses
sion today rnd was passed by an
almost unanimous vote. The
house seems to have a very
strong desire to go on record,
when it is a sure thing that the
measure under consideration will
be killed in the senate. With
their names on record to satisfy
the enemies of foot ball, they
think it an easy thing to explain
that had there been any danger
of the bill passing the senate
they would have voted the other
way. This may fool some of the
foot tall boys, but not all.
Washington's birthday was
fittingly celebrated by a joint
session of the two branches of
the state legislature. A pleasant
program was rendered and
everyone went to their homes the
J^pppier for having been present
at %he exercises. THo speakers
of the day were: in their order,
Carroll, Payne, Holman and
Branson, and the subjects: Lin
coln, McKinley, Washington and
Our Country, respectively. The
Capital City Band assisted very
and Brookings was successful iu
the sale of Kansas oil under a1 passing a bill through the same
I hayefputjnjja fine stock of
WATCHES. CliOCEB. JEWESLRY, SIIVERWARB
v,., In Stedronsky Bros, hardware star* Md cordially Invito the fcr
vi -f ixiblic to call and examine the same. My lime Is rail and eon*
I have many suitable articles for bott
of art to
piete In every respect
day gifts for year loved ones,- All
engraip^fl^agetitrge. Gem*
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VOL. RI WAGNEE, CHARLES MIX COU3TTY, SOUTH DAKOTA. FRIDAY, MARCH 8,1905.
body to provide for the purchase
of an additional quarter section
of land for their college farm at
$17,000
The capital bill cam before
the senate this afternoon and
passed with an amendment pro
viding that no funds be appro
priated from the general fund,
but that the money be used only
so fast as it can be obtained by
the sale and lease of the capital
lands. Another amendment to
suspend all work until the full
$150,000 was secured from this
source was killed.
Beginning at a point where
the second standard paraUei
north intersects the east bound
ary to the state of South Dakota
thence west along said standard
parallel to the northwest corner
of township 108 north, range 67
west thence south on the range
ably, and with the support of the'liue between ranges 67 and 68
double quartette and Mr. Aslin,1
the progratq passed off
pleasantly.
The fish bill in the house -was
indefinitely postponed on Friday,
and the bill for the protection of
fish and game was referred back
to its committee in the senate.
The measure introduced to pro
vide state aid for high schools
passed thu senate on Friday, as
did also the bill providing for the
establishment of a library com
mission to consist of five mem
bcrs. Yankton secured the pas
sage of a bill through the senate
west to the southwest corner of
very! township 106 north, range 67
west thence east along the south
boundary of township 106 north,
range 67 west, to the southwest
corner of township 106 north,
range 66 west thence south on
the range line between range!
66 and 67 west to the southwest
corner of township 101 north,
range 66 west thence west on
the line between townships 100
and 101 north to the northwest
corner of township 100 north,
range 73 west thence south on
the range line between ranges 73
and 74 west to its intersection
with the south boundary of the
state of South Dakota thence
east and southeasterly along said
I Guarantee
All my goods and my
work to be absolutely satis
factory
in all
mi w rw
Goodfellow.
NOTICE OF CHANQe
Of Boundaries of the Chamberlain and
Mitchell Land Districts in tfce
State ol South Dakota.
Notice is hereby given that the
president of the United States,
ty executive order of February
9,1905, has, pursuant to the pro
visions of section 2253 of the re
vised statutes of the United
States, and by virtue of the
authority therein given, directed
that the boundary lines of the
Mitchell, South Dakota, land
district be changed and reestab
ished as hereinafter described,
and the lands now included in
the Chamberlain, South Dakota,
land district located within the
following described boundaries
be detached from the Chamber
lain land district and transferred
to and made a part of the Mit
chell land district, and the rec
ords, archives, and business per
taining to said lands transferred
from the land office at Chamber
lain to the land ofticc at Mitchell:
respects.
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CHARLES MIX NEMA
He was followed by Prof. Chll
cott, agriculturist at the Brook
ing* experimental station, who
•rged the selection of seed with
a ptf&igree that is, not such as is
kept by stock associations, but!
seed that has deoended from a
long line of pure seed and made
good yields each year. He ex
ploded the theory that it was
necessary to go to some other
climate for *»d, but rather use
that Tound at home ur contiguous
thereto being sure to get the
very best and each time there
after sowing nothing but the
choicest from your first selec
tion.' By way of example the
professor stated that if th
should be an ear of corn raii
in each hill upon an acre
ground, and each ear averaf
one pound a piece, there wo
be 46 bushel* of corn if th
were two Mrs raised as ab
stated of an equal weight, th
would be 92 bushels per ac
He refused to tell whs* the yl
would be if these were th:
ears to a hili
The time couMuned by
professors in tailing wi\*
fifty minntee, and it seemed
too short for
listening. Thm
large majority of the
te fsrmers who bad
to bear the lecturee.
expressions ire beard after
adjoornment we are of
km that all fsitwsil
tbe tine tixar had spent in
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sooth boundary of South Dakota
to the southeast corner of the
state thence northerly along the
east boundary of the state to the
place of beginning."
In pursuance of said executive
order, the change of boundaries
above indicated and the transfer
of the* lands, records, archives,
and business affected will take
effect on May 1,1905.
Given under my band, at the
city of Washington, District of
Columbia, this 14th day of Feb
ruary, A. D, 1905.
By tile president.
W. A. Richards,
Com'* of the general land office.
flood Seed Meattag.
The special seed train furnish
ed by the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul railroad arrived here
Monday morning at 11:80, jnst a
few minutes ahead of schedule
time. While the advertisements
had announced that the lectures
would take place in the cars, yet
other airangementa had been
deemed necessary on acooont of
the prospects for a big crowd,
and Kennedy hall was used in
stead. Prof. Wheeler, botanist
at the Brookings agricultural
college,- was the first speaker.
He urged the neoessity of good
seed, and then by chart illustra
tions showed how snch seed
could be judged. The plumper
and the heavier the grain or ber
ry was the stronger the seed
would be, and the better the
plant would -withstand adverse
circumstances during the grow
ing season. He strongly recom
menied the testing of all seeds
or gr&in sovfn and especially the
corn by indi
ridual ears mod the discarding of
the butts sad tips of all ears.
For smutin wheat he recommend
ed that the grain be treated with
solution of one pound of for
maldehyde dissolved in forty-five
gallons pi water being sure that
each individual kernel has bam
wet with the solution.
9
that great good win com* irom
the eCofftmf the f&rooi
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aggregate for 1905.
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Spring
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For the Ladies
Hack tkick I kt\
HtpneMtl All MM
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FCMHMMFCIE OF
my
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in UM wta
Dress Skirts Silk Skirts
Walking Skirts
Covert Silk Jackets Shirt Waist Suits
Tourist Caps
Anything •••rythloQ In spting wear tar
ladle* in ell of the laleai wtjrlee. pecfeettjr
oonstmetedof Uwvery
be«t
brio#. You oennotoo away rtl—tie tied.
In MiootingUM etock ot Skirt*. Suite
very faun* nd bfeutiful atook of
Spring and
college professors, in spreading
1 this goepel of good seed, and we
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aincerely believe that it will add
thousands of dollars to the crop
Ainu loom u. ft.
W =2.™""
CUOtllAU CAMP, KM. all
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NO. IS
Md most modie^a
Summer Dress Goods
Bucbaa wtilfco worn during) the spring end arijttrmer
month* ZEPHERS, FFENCH OXNOHAJfS, £TO,
will not be found In such profusion eaywtke
Remember 1 alvraya keep my stock up
H. KENNEDY
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DUROC JERSEY
DUROC JERSEY
DUROC JERSEY
HOGS
fo§ale
HOGS
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HOGS
ale
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PROn MV RBQUTERBO H0Q|!
tAISSD IN CNAKUSS MIX COUNTY*
Qsaraateatf eeaal tetkeBsst* Yen
era csrSlaMj InvMed te eSi ead •».
mmtm my ateck at ajr Am SmRm
estthwesk W^nar.*
PROn MV RBQUTERBO H0Q|!
tAISSD IN CNAKUSS MIX COUNTY*
Qsaraateatf eeaal tetkeBsst* Yen
era csrSlaMj InvMed te eSi ead •».
mmtm my ateck at ajr Am SmRm
estthwesk W^nar.*
PROn MV RBQUTERBO H0Q|!
tAISSD IN CNAKUSS MIX COUNTY*
Qsaraateatf eeaal tetkeBsst* Yen
era csrSlaMj InvMed te eSi ead •».
mmtm my ateck at ajr Am SmRm
estthwesk W^nar.*
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