davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-12
Lumber
wills at Drurrn,nond.. wis.
into the fabric and growth

into the fabric. and growth Of our Re-
public.
Z 1t is to be hoped that the magnitude
of the historic comnIemoration may
have the generous consideration Of
your State aud the earnest sympathy
and cooperation Of your peopas ii, APP
|propriatelys bringing before the world
50 transcendent an event.
! have the honor to be, sir,
u Your obedient servant.
a. D. Montague.
On reportof joint committee Oh
rules the senate adopted rules Of the
last sesei with but one amendment.
HOUSE
|INTRftD tsTI0N OF HOUSE Bills, JOINT
is.iissts. eNass AND slEaIoRIALs.
Mi. Iilldleg Introduced
House Bill Me-
\ Bill fof an Act to amend Section
1920 ofthe Compiled Laws Of 1903, Re-
[lating to Homestead s, Cd.
Mr.. stokes introduced
/ House Bill i % %
a Bill for All Act to amend Sections
:siI3, 3il4, 3laF ;,lltl 1921 Political Code
1903, providiaas .lonIt Of Bounty.
How obtained. Duty of Commission
ers and amount OF approp opriation for the
payment Of Bounty on vol Ives.
Mr.. Stokes introduced
House Bill N D. 224
Al Bill for an 4 CT to- amend tssha pter
"a, House Bill 81, entitled an a at 10
snthofize Coanties to fund their out
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-12
MoNDaY,s PROCEEDINGS.
IN THE SENATE.

The following bills were introduced
and referred to committees:
Senate Bin No. l3.
Repeating Sections 3l13, 3l14, 3115,
BIG. BIT, BIB, 3ll9, 1920 and 3l21 Of
Article 26, Chapter q, Revised Politi,
cal Code of South Dakota.
No IA.
70 Prevent and Punish abandon
ment of wife or children by husband.
No. Is.
Requiring Registration of Motor
Vehicles, Reguiationg their use or
Operation upon Highways or Streets.
No. 1G.
TO legalize the Acts of the city
council of any city, the trustees of
any town. or the township board Of
supervisors of any township in re-
ceiving license and permitting any
person, firm or corporation to sell in
toNlcating liquors in any township,
town or city in the State OF south
Dakota, i'll which the queSt+lM OF
granting permits to sell intoSical ing
liquors had not been submitted 10 the
legal voters of said township, town
or city.
The senate Went into executive ses-
sion.and received, from the Governor
the nomination of Charles III. Et,glesby
to be Adjntant General for ,he term
commencing March 9th, 1905, and NJ.
L. Greely to be Regent of Education
for the term commencing Jan. 1st,
1905.
ii i,E
Bills and joint resolutions were in
troduced as follows:
House Bill No. IL.
TO secure the safety in selling gaso-
line.
No H.
TO provide for the Collection, pres
eryation and publication of Census
and Vital Statistics, and appropriate
ing money for carrying the same into
effect.
House Joint Resolution No. 3.
A Joint Resolution proposing and
agreeing to an amendment to Section
), Article 8 OF the Constitution of the
State of South Dakota and submit
ting the same to a vote of the Elec
tors of the State.
Omdahl of Union offered resolu-
tion instructing the committee on reso-
lutions to report the general appropri-
alton bill on or before Feb. Is, and
providing that if the committee f nils to
do SO, the general appropriation bill be
made the special order Tor three O'Clock
p, M. OH Feb. 49,
On motion of Turner, of Faulk,
Chairman of the Committee on Appro-
priations, it was referred to that com
mittee.
Eleven clerks were appointed for the
several committees.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-12

House Bill No. 20.
A Bill for an Act, entitled an Act to
permit sureties on official bonds to linn
it their liability.
MIR. Horribly introduced
House Bill No. 81.
!; A Bill for an Act, for the protection
Of Jack Rabbits.
MIR. Van Osdell introduced
House Joint Resolution No. L.
A Bill for an Act, memorializing
Congress to appropriate money for the
building of levees and wing dams on
the low bank of the Missouri, near the
James and Vermillion rivers.
A number of bills were read and re-
ferred.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-12

get uOWn TO business yesterday. The
following bills and resolutions were in
troduced and referred:
SENATE.
Senate Joint Resolution:-No 1.
For an act memorilizing the Congress
of the United States to open
Cheyenne River Indian Reservation
for Settlement.
No. 2.
Memorilizing the Congress OF The
United States topass a law enlarging
the Homestead right west of the
Missouri river in South Dakota to
six hundred andtforty acres.
No. 3.
Memorial Requesting the Congress
of the United States to pass H. r.
1861, (Report No. 2o78 Now pend
ing before that body, being a Bill to
Provide for the Entry of Agricultur-
al Lands within Forest Reserves.
Senate Bill No. L.
Entitled an act to Provide for tire
Collection, Preservation and Publica-
ton of Census and Vital Statistics,
and Appropriating Money for Carry
ing the same into Effect.
No. 2.
10 Amend Article 25, Section $50, of
the Revised Code of South Dakota
No.3.
=.
10 Amend Section 1417 and 1919 of
the Civil Code of the State of South
Dakota, relating to rates of Interest
on Money.
No
To Amend Paragraph 3, Section 961.
Article 1, Chapter A, of the Revised
Code Of 1903.
No. 5.
10 Amend Section 1853, Article T.
Chapter 6 of the Revised Political
Code of 1903.
No.6.
10 Amend Section 1856, Article l.,
Chapter 6 of the Revised Political
Code of 1903.
No. Z.
TO Amend Section 4O2, Article 1,
Chapter 6, Revised Political Code of
1903, and as Amended by Chapter 21l
of the Session Laws of 1903.
No. s.
To Amend Section Four Hundred
Forty.Three of the Code of Civil
Procedure, Relating to the Trans
mission of Papers from the Circuit
Courts to the Supreme Court of this
State.
Nos.
To Amend Section 1860 of the Politi-
cal Code OF the State OF South Da-
kota.
No. IL.
Relating to the Creation of State
Capitol Commission to Provide for
the Erection Of a State Capitol Build
ing.
No. IL.
10 Vacate Fitzgerald's Private Gem
etery Cnaton, South Dakota.
No. 12.
10 make it Obligatory that all births
and deaths be reported and true
and accurate record of the same be
kept.
Providing for the number of Legis-
lative Manuals and Hand Books for
use Of the Ninth Legislative AS
sembly.
! House Bill MOI
To establish a Northeastern Hospital
for the Insane.
No. 2
To regulate the speed of Automo,
biles on Public Highway.
No. 8.
70 Amend Section 4o2, Article /,
Chapter 6, Revised Code Of 1903, and
as Amended by Chapter I'll. of Ses-
sion Laws of 1868. n
I No. A.. 75'F
10 Revise and Amend Chapter ten
of the Political Code Of the Revision
of 1903 and Chapter PA OF the Ses-
sion Laws OF 1903, Relating to the
Soldiers Home. s
] No. 5.
10 Amend Section 3S5, Article /,
Chapter s Of the Revised Political
C0de.
4 No.6. ss
Reiating to the Creation Of State
Capitol Commission to provide for
the Erection Of State Capitol Build
ing.
s q. Il
Defining and Extending the Police
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-12

Congress to appropriate money for the
building of leyees and wing dams on
the low bank of the Missouri, near the
James and Vermillion rivers.
A number OF bills were read and re-
ferred.
WEDNESDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE
Committee on State Affairs made
favorable report on
Senate loinl Resolution No. 1.
A Joint Resolution for an Act me
moralizing the Congress OF the United
States to open Cheyenne River Indian
Reservation for Settlement.
On motion OF Stoddard, $. Il. 5 was
referred to committee OF one with in
structions to amend as follows:
Sec. 2.
No property real or personal except
the Homestead and other exemptions
made absolute shall be exempt from
levy seizure and sale by virtue Of any
final writ OF process issued OH iudg
ment for money owing on school land
lease or for trespass on school land and
that section OF the printed bill be
numbered section 3.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS, JOINT REs-
OLUTIoNs AND MEMORIALS.
Mr. AInrfi,,,ar ~ rol,nal +.
Senate Bill No. 81.
pAsBill for ansAct entitled ali Act to
amend Chapter "a, House Bill 63 en-
titled, An Act to authorize counties to
fund their outstanding Indebtedness.
Session laws 1901.
Mr.. Amsden introduced
Senate Bill No. %
A Bill for All Act to amend Section
1886 of the Revised Political Code re-
lating to school bonds.
Mr.. Northrup introduced
Senate Bill No. 23
A I'LL for all Act to prevent the in
PRODUCTION and spread of injurious in-
sects and dangerous plant diseases gin
the stae OF South Dakota.
Mr. Whitlock introduced
Senate Bill No. "a
A Bill for an Act to amend Section
9337, Article IA, Chapter IL, of the Re-
vised Political Code of 1903, entitled,
States Attorney
Mr.May introduced
Senate Bill No. 25
A Bill for an Act regulating the
salaries of Registers of Deeds and
County Auditors.
Mr.. Wagner introduced
Senate Bill No. 2G
A Bill for an Act to amend Section
l02 of Chapters s OF the Revised Code OF
Civil Procedure of the State of South
Dakota.
Mr. Royhl introduced
Senate Bill No. q
A Bill for an Act to appropriate
money to pay the per diem and mileage
of the Presidential Electors elected at
the last general election.
Mr.. Hanley introduced
Senate Bill No. 2o
A Bill for an Act entitled an Act
amending Sections 3ll3, 31l4 31l5 and
3l2l of the Political Code OF 1903, pro-
yiding amount of bounty, how oh
tanned, duty of commissioners and
amount of appropriation for the pay
lment of bounty on wolves.
!, The Governor transmitted sto the
senate the report of the commission
I,appointed to act with like commits
sion of the state of Nebraska to fix
| the boundary between South Dakota
| and Nebraska.
A message was received from the
Governor transmitting the following
communication from Governor Mon
tague OF Virginia:
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
GOVERNORS OFFICE
RICHMOND
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-12
The LEGISLATURE:
A Comprehensive Report o; Its Do
ings for the First Weeks
Work.
Bills and Resolutions of Various
Natures Introduced and
Referred.
SATURDAY. JAN.s.

Both houses showed disposition to
get down to business yesterday. The
following bills and resolutions were in
troduced and referred:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-12

4 enclose copy of a joint re-
solution Of the General Assembly of
Virginia, passed February II, 1903, and
beg to request that you will transmit
the same to the Legislature of your
state.
| venture to suggest that the COM
menloration III question is of extraor-
dinary significance, as the landing at
Jamestown was the first permanent
settlement. of the English-speaking
people on this continent by nearly
fourteen years; rndeed, as a result Of
this settlement Virginia was ali Or
:ganized Colony with an elective legis-
latiye, AssembIy nearly two years prior
to the landing Of the heroic Pilgrims
at Plymouth Rock Therefore, this
settlement is the genesis of urnations
al government and the original source
Of forces which have entered InigatIly
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-12
Union Cigar Stand.

Full line OF made cigars, tobaccos and
stationery. Miners Union Hulidlns, L. II.
TorHY, Prop. u
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-12
IMPORTANT DECISION
"Cood Faith" the Supreme Test in
Mining Limitation.

The decision by the Secretary of the
Interior in the mining claim contest of
Vance versus the Dennis Brothers of
Jenny Lind, which has just been re-
ceived in Stockton, has attracted the in
terest of all mining men, says the Stock
ton Record. Ansel Smith, who was at
torney for the Dennis Brothers, who
won the suit, worked hard on the con-
test and won ont on every point. The
contest was one OF the most important
ones that the local land office has de-
cided. 1t has been in litigation over
four years and during that time it was
heard twice by the local land office Off
Gals, twice by the Land Commissioner,
and once by the Secretary of the Inte-
rior. The decision was in favor of the
Dennis Brothers every time. The deci-
sion just o received from the Secre-
tary Of the Interior, and which, by the
way, is final, makes a very important
ruling for mining men,. The point is
that if the mining claimant does his
assessment work in good faith, regardless
of whether the work done is on the
claim or not, he holds the title to the
mine. In this case the Dennis Brothers
had done much of the work off their
claim. They had built a reservoir some
two miles from their claim and had dug
a ditch to bring the water to the claim,
in addition to having sunk several pros
pect holes Oh the claims. The Secretary
of the Interior held that they did the
work in good faith and are entitled to
hold their title.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-12

The installation of the mill and hoist
at the Florida is progressing rapidly and
if no unexpected delays occur the mine
and concentration will be in operation
by May Goth. Another boiler and a rock
crusher are en- route from Los Angeles
and will be hauled overland from Big
Pine, Cal. The pumps have been in
stalled and the mine will be unwatered
at once. When the work is completed
two shifts will m sinking and
the shaft put down 800 feet as rapidly as
possible. The mill will be called upon
to provide the money to pay for this
work. The batteries have been finished
already and the crusher will be put in
| place Immediately upon its arrival. Su-
p~erintendent Reece has the work well
advanced and will make a bread-winner
Of the Florida by midsummer.
w. s. O'Brien of Pigeon Springs came
over from Goldfeld Wednesday and yes
terdav was joined by his partners, Claude
NJ. Smith, who is district recorder and a
successful operator in Goldfield, and H..
f. Averell of San Francisco. The trio
have gone to inspect the Copper Queen
group and other holdings at Pigeon
Springs. On the Copper Queen a drift
has been pushed in for 100 feet on the
vein, which is twenty feet wide, she cop
per values amounting to Is per cent.
| There are four other claims in this
group, and the wners, Messrs. Smith,
O'Brien, Averell and Codd, are consid-
ering a handsome offer for the property.
Enterprise.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-12
Nothing But Praise.

DR.. Patterson is home from a business
trip to Tonopah and Goldield, says the
State Journal. The doctor is much en-
Unused over the southern country and
believes it is the greatest and richest
mining district in the world. As to
health conditions, he states that both
Tonopah and Goldfield are the health
lest camps in the state.
THE reports Oh so many people dying
daily from pneumonia" said DIR. Pat
terson yesterday, were greatly exagger-
ated. l made a careful inquiry at Tono-
pah and found that never in the history
of the camp were the conditions alarm
ing. One day, l learned, four persons
died from pneumonia"
DR.. Patterson is impressed with the
district and intends to return.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-12
Decoration Day Meeting.

Grand Army Veterans, Woman's Re-
lief Corps, Ladies' Aid, Eastern Star
and committees from |. O. O. F., K. of
p, Western Federation OF Labor and all
societies and unions are cordially re-
quested to meet at Miners Union hall,
Sunday, May IA, at 2:30 p. M, to make
arrangements for memorial services on
Decoration Day.
Signed Major ". A. STANTON,
Colonel G. II. WYNN,
W. A. MARVIN,
JACOB WOLLNER.
Senator Meiklejohn, OF Nebraska, has
been spoken of for orator OF the day.
For grand marshal, Col. Mcclure or
Mai. Stanton. For assistant marshals,
Jacob Wollner, Benz. Rosenthal, John
Cook and DR.. Boal.
Father Dermody will open with prayer.
Rev. Robinson will deliver the bene-
diction. {. II. VIM will read a poem.
Judge Long will preside and act as chair
mar of the finance committee.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-12
A Good Suggestion.

Mr.. c. B. Wainwright of Lemon City.
Fla, has written the manufacturers
that much better results are obtained
from the use of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in cases
of pains in the stomach, collie and chol-
era morbus by taking it in water as hot
as can be drank. That when taken in
this way the effect is double in rapidity.
SIT seems to get at tine right spot in
stantly," he Gays. For sale by Martin
Muller.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-12
invitation.

Call at Reno stock Brokerage Rooms. over
land Hotel. opposite depot. Reno. Wire quota
lions three times daily on blackboard. Maps
and pointers on mines free To all. II
The bee., 1905-04-13
Cheap Colonist Rates.

March LIST. to May 18th. very
cheap Colonist rates daily tC
California and the Northwest
via Missouri Pacific Ry. and
Iron Mountain Route from st,
Louis or Memphis. Through
Pullman Tourist Sleepe daily
via Missouri Pacific Ry. through
scenic Colorado TO California,
leaving St. Louis 1910 p. M,
Through Pullman Tourist Sleep.
er to California via Iron Noun
tain Route through Texas every
Tuesday and Saturday, leaving
st. Louis s 80 A. M. Personally
conducted tours. For descrip
tive literature, rates, ETC., see
Ticket Agent, or write r. t. G..
Matthews, T. PA, BOZ Norton
Bldg, Louisville, KY.
The bee., 1905-04-13
BABY fuckers
WONDERFUL CURE
Covered from Head to Foot with
Humours Forty BoiIs on Head
at One Time = Doctors and Drug
Bills 500 Baby Grew Worse.
CURED BY CUTlCURA
FOR FIVE DOLLARS

Mrs. George H. Tucker, Jr., 33s
Greenfield Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis,
is a grateful mother. "When six
months DID," she says, "my little girl
weighed pound and half less than
at birth. When one month old scab
formed on her face, spreading until it
completely covered her from head to
foot, followed by boils, having forty
on her head at one time, and more on
her body. Then her skin started to
dry up, and it became so bad she
could not shut her eyes to sleep. One
months treatment with Cuticura Soap
and Ointment made complete cure,
and now my child is as large, strong,
and healthy as any child of her age.
The DOCTORS and drug bills were over
one hundred dollars, and my baby
grew worse all the time. Then we
spent less than FIVE dollars for Cuti-
cura and cured her"
The bee., 1905-04-13

There are $4,000 marriages a year
in New York, and, despite the popue
lar belief that continues to the con-
trary, the rate of marriages is high
est in Manhattan, and not in Brook
Ign. The marriage rate per 1000 OF
population in Manhattan is 1890,
which is, as the figures OF the cities
go, abnormally high. The marriage
rate in Brooklyn is 6.75, in Rich
mond borough $50, in the Bronx
4.50 and in Queens 3.l5.
The bee., 1905-04-13
Observations In Brief.
William j. Burtscher.)

William j. Burtscher.)
Greenhorns blow their own horn S
Frequent start ups make upstairs.
Many saloonkeepers are o n
keepers.
That man does well who tries to
do better.
Time flies-and the strenuous fly
with it.
The flame of true love never ends
in smoke.
Even block-head may have
good timber in him.
The word 'can't'' sounds all right
when it refers to telling a lie.
The average Christian is on his
knees often enough, but does not
stay there long enough.
They who pray for baptism of
fire on earth are likely to escape it
in the hereafter.
The devil is not uneasy about that
man who bodily calls on God to
damn the soul of another.
Don't borrow money! Don't bor-
row tronble The man who borrows
money maybe borrowing trouble.
When you have "a good notion to
do something you ought not do, p"
don't do it. 1t is not good notion.
Because there exist in certain To-
calitles "blind pigs" is no reason
that the officers of the law should
be blind, too.
There are people all about us who
would strive to be that which we
think they could be if they had the
least idea we thought it.
Much of the money that should go
into our banks to the credit of many
of our young men goes there to the
credit of a few saloonkeepers.
If it is your opinion that the man
who has just reformed Will "stick, {"
let him know it; If 1T is your opin-
ion that he will not, let him know
that. He probably will not disap-
point you in either case.
The bee., 1905-04-13

1t is not generally known that
Lieut.. Gen. Chaffee has a brother
twelve years older than he is, and
that the two men fought on opposite
sides during the Civil War. The
Confederate brother served or the
STATS of various southern generals,
and was made major for gallant
conduct at Shiloh. After the war
he was for eighteen years an officer
in the Brazilian army. Subsequent
ly he served, under Gen. Wood in
Cuba. Major Chaffee is great adj
mirer of the lieutenant general,
whose work in capturing the Fill
pino leader made him famous.
The bee., 1905-04-13
Secret Of Longevity.

A London newspaper has been ask
ing number of very old men for
the secret of their long life. The re-
plies are of the sort commonly
heard. One lives long because he
has taken wine every day in moder-
alton, another because he has never
tasted wine. One finds sovereign
virtue in moderate physical exer-
else; another is convinced that he
lives long because he keeps his body
quiet and his mhd active, all of
which means that each man has fol-
lowed his natural inclination, never
exceeded the measure fixed by good
sense and really thought little or
nothing about it,-St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
The bee., 1905-04-13

the most interesting instances of
that sort is that of the WIDE awake,
talented add charming Marqulse de
Marco, of Rome, Italy. The mar
quiss was the daughter of James
Durham, a New York dry goods
merchant. Before his marriage her
husband made little use of his title,
and was known simply as profess
sor at the University Of Rome. The
marriage has since become a power
to be reckoned with in Italy.
The bee., 1905-04-13
Sometime Wanted.

A bachelor, old and cranky, was
sitting alone in his room. His toes
with the govt were aching, and his
face was o'erspread with gloom, no
little ones shouts TO disturb HIM
from the noises the house was free.
In fact, from cellar to attic twas as
still as still could be. No medical
aid was lacking; his servants ans
wered his ring, respectfully answer
ed his orders and supplied him with
everything. But still there was
something wanted, which he could
not command-the kindly words OF
compassion, the touch of a gentle
hand. And he said, as his brow
grew darker and he rang for the
hireling nurse, "Well, marriage
may be failure, but this is a jolly
sight worse"
The bee., 1905-04-13
Agreed With Both.

Horace Greeley was the author of
a style in editorial writing which
had been often initiated, but proba-
bly, never equaled. During his edi-
torship two newspapers, neither of
which was friendly to Greeley, be-
came engaged in violent alterca-
ton. The argument grew warmer
until each paper openly called the
other liar. 1t was the opportunity
Greeley had been waiting for. He
announced In his paper that ''he had
the honor to agree with both of his
distinguished contemporaries
The bee., 1905-04-13
STOCK ORDINANCE
The city Council Of tie city of Darlington DO Or
10iD ms FOIIOIcS.

shall be any hog horse mule TO large
within the City and person who shall permit his hog horse mule to
large shall be liable fine of dollar for each animal for
each ens The prosecution against the person the fine shall be
Quoted regulated other prosecutions the Police for violations
of City ordinances
any hog mule be found running large within
Policeman forthwith take the and pound the City pound
be sold by the order Police said City upon the Court
first section hereof Five days written such trial shall first be given
be posted conspicuous places
ing Chief highest bidder up
five days written advertisement by posting written notices thereof
least three conspicuous places city, giving sufficient description Of
such identify it, The Chief Police ddrtng the
and charges proceedings and the reasonable keeping and
feeding such animal o be fixed by the Court the order sa shall pay
the remainder the proceeds the Treasurer of said City who shall hold
subject the order of the former of such animal
Sec The costs and charges this proceeding shall be follows:
For mpong each animal twenty-five Snmonng posting
notice of trial. twenty-five CENTS for making SALE yive for
advertising such animal twenty-five cents Police Judge for all his
ices dollar
time paying costs charges and expenses the time of release
gently inquire for the such animal animals running
hce owner before step to
men.
Earlmgton, KY April 3rd, 1905.
w F. BURR, Mayor
Attest: PAUL P. PRICE, City Clerk