davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-09
PLACE FOR HESTON.
Late President of Agricultural College
to be Head of Madison Normal.

President Goodner, of the state board
of regents, confirms the appointment of
State Superintendent Nash to the head
of the Aberdeen Normal school, and
also that of j. w. Heston, formerly
president of the state agricultural
school, to be head of the Madison nor
NAL. President Beadle, of the latter
institution to take the chair OF history
and civil government.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-09

appropriating $1,000 for expenses.
SB l6l, extending the power of
the state board of equalization.
SB 63, relating 20 teachers Ger
tifcates.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-09

furnish
'sicians
uors.
to
81 loo.
81 field
r.
| them at
4 SEM
IA Psrts o.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-09

les on the level premium plan.
No. 80, making non negotiable all
notes given for lightning rods pat.
ent rights, threshing machines,
requiring that the article for which
such notes are given be written
across the face of such notes and
making failure to do SO a misde-
meanor.
No. l73, locating the northeastern
hospital for the insane at Waterfowl
and setting aside section of land,
known as the Mellette tract, for a
site for the institution, The bill
provides that no appropriation shall
be made for buildings until the
asylum at Yankton shall have 1000
inmates. This measure passed 81
to 80.
The following senate bills passed
the house.
No, 1874, permitting school dis
tricts to issue bonds for the erection
OF school buildings in common.
No. 100, changing dates of hold
ing terms of court in the eighth
judicial circuit,
No. 1853, for the inspection of
meats and hcenseing of slaughter
houses.
No. 1853, authorizing counties to
pay rewards for the capture of horse
thieves.
The house killed SB A, reducing
the examination fee of teachers, and
SD Y, to increase the compensation
of sheriffs.
The house passed the following
bills.
No. us, allowing of catching of
carp and pickerel at any time.
No. l9l, appropriation for print
ing, distribution of reports etc.
Senate Friday.
The following house bills passed:
No. 40, to establish system of
sewerage, lost Thursday, was recon
with amendments and passed
No. I'll, general appropriation
bill.
No. POS, regulating salaries of
registers of deeds and county
auditors.
No. oil, empowering cities to sell
lease or otherwise dispose of any
system of water works owned by
such CITY.
No. l57, relating to peddlers,
traders, etc. Prescribing penalties
for failure to procure license.
No. ia regulating the killing of
beaver and otter and making the
open season for these animals from
May LIST to September LIST.
No. ia, relating to apportion-
ment of funds derived from lease Of
school lands.
No. 100, relating to the election
of township officers at the annual
town meeting.
No. 1913, relating to refundin o
bonds.
No. lSo, relating to the shipment
and inspection of horses.
No. Id, relating to terms Of
office of city assessors.
No. l76, appropriating S4S to
'imburse Jane E. Waldron for
enses while serving as member
woman's investigating board.
A Sc, relating to payment of
tax moneys to city, town
re department.
> 'ating to CITY boards of
} a.
8, re. ting attorney pen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-09
Thursday, March 9, 1905.
SESSION CLOSED.
Continued from lst page

Continued from lst page
fish in the boondry waters Of th
state.
The house passed the bill abolish
ing the state normal school a
sprinfeld BY vote of AZ to 81.
Senate Wednesday.
The senate killed the bill abolish
ing the normal at Springfield by a
vote Of 20 TO %, and the usual
abTropriatios for its maintenance
viii be made.
The following bills do pass.
sB 1856, appropriating $4,000 to
guarantee payment Of premiums at
the state fair 70 r the years 1905 and
1906.
SB 22l, requir ing foreign corpor-
atlons other than express, sleeping
car, telegraph, &c lephone, railway
and Insurance comp anies to pay an
annual tax or license amounting to
mills on their capital stock
ana requiring them to file annual
statements Of their bcsi, ness.
sB l55, providing tha, it is nee
esSary to appoint assist, ant states
attorneys the feas an. we'd such
assistant shall be deduc,s5 rom the
salary OF the states attopnev
sB ll5, appropriating 81 o. 10 for
experimentation with small rains
'at the agricultural college
sB 1l2, authorizing the ST ties
attorney 80 hire ass;si,u,. -. err
the work of the office necess;t,t, IS
such assistance by reason Of "a
volume.
Cd 900 amending section 500 ofl
4he ciVil'code relating to the pubu
cation OF Insurance. statements
SB "a, authorizing the state hoard
- assessment'the customary de6c- !.
'iency tax OF 2 mills for the refl
year. saifent pan
AD % providing for snecial =
of abutting property mon
Tor the redemption of bonds ;ss,ad y
os local improvements. nous
O6 90 authorizing cities to issue q
'onds for tba '"o the 1
aaiDtaing sewers Gnu regu
B3lls NJ Ak 80, 90 lot so
|, coryect dass... ~ ~ the i
SB Xxi ra,;ar; avs eral
'uch OF the expense Of constructing =,
ad repairing bridges. 'of -
SB "a, rendIssing the salaries 81 plant
4 -: "a 4 x,,r,x..,., 49,. 4, ment
! population, xas killed. hut the ''ass
PRODUCER Mr.. Whitlock, gave 80
lice Of reconsider alton jus
The senate passed. ~ ~ senate
~; Spring
SB 55, legalizing nroh.. to 20 {
oceedings. 800 poned
sb q, appropriasing $4,000 for
erection Of buildings On tha lib
e fair grounds al Huron '"o the It'll,
- ~, increasing co,nn thereto
NY boards Of health And 49, a recogr
q yice-presidents Of anal. lib 2
Ct '' field nor
e lS7, 10 prohibit thu .a..,. lib 2l
q alcoholic beverages ''s'" 900 COZ
", providing that o,a food and
sane and incompetent. e ns" HB Fl.
mortgage real estate q. priation /
AZ q their wards. ~ the histor
sppropriating $1,000 q, passed an
y q the hospital for own maxi
q Redf,aa,a - without
~ ~, JRI5,
Al. eral to inv,
~ WHICH educ
buildings q
81 hous
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-09
House Wednesday

D l.
House Wednesday.
The house spent all the afternoon
and part Of the evening in consider.
ing the caucus bill in committee OF
the whole. The bill passed by a
vote Of 81 to 5.
The house killed the senate farm
ers' institute bill by vote Of 50 to
80, sixty votes being necessary to
pass this bill because it carried a
special appropriation.
The house passed the following
bills:
lib 1S2, allowing suits to be
brought against corporations on
information.
lib 1877, giving courts power to
counsel to defend INDECENT prisoners
and fix their compensation.
lib 1856, providing that town
oyerseers of highways shall be
elected on separate ballot
lib 1913, allowing town boards to
refund Indebtedness at a lower rate
of interest without submitting the
matter to vote.
lib al, providing that city
assessors shall be appointed instead
of elected.
Senate Thursday.
SD 1876, relating to tax list publ
cations.
SB pa, relating to road taxes
SB 1S4, fixing terms of court in
the second district.
SB 200, regulating the taking of
fish in the boundary streams of the
state.
SB lo3 reducing exemptions.
SB2 80, appropriating $3.50 for
deficiency in the maintenance fund
of the state house.
SB 70, relating to delinquent
taxes.
oD ITO, relating TO payment vi
insurance tax to fire companies.
SB 233, relating to taxation in
unorganized counties.
SB 206, establishing a standard
orm for fire insurance policies.
SB 240, amending the game law.
sB l34, appropriating $4,000 to
nd to benevolent insurance COM
IS illegally collected.
, IL, relating to trusts and
olies.
senate passed the following
providing that members of
home board shall make
'egarding the handling
!. sions to conform to
eL ulations of the fed
ws an q req.
overnl nent. latino s5o 600
: appropl Of Irvine
!. : establishment. establish
and $4,000 for q y at the
:, an oyeraI. tactic,
'enitentiary.
- the irrigation coda the
%, before the adjournment the
: a',led the bill to abolish 81
nel a., normal by vote Of J
: 0''l being indefinitely post
,o,,a, House Thursday. s :
penalties for us;po
q osteopath unless ept;.,as OF the
y regular graduation from NO. 4
'zed school. insuranc
2, to discontinue ~ g. or villag
nal school. ping No. Ii
=, providing a. - equalizat
les Of the report Of the HJR I
dairy commiss; onaw 'ne eral to OK
, the Joint general which sta
u. For the first spp.o- and repor
! of the state IA e % the govern
appropriation bill for ~ no. zoo
lg without dahs.. - - ing Of pre-
dissenting vote. Tor the SALE
squiring the attorney gen 40. 2ol,
stigate titles - gen reimburse
ational and oths- On Stewart, H.
q locatad PuOiIc Lewis for
Arizona republican., 1905-05-14
ADJUSTMENTS
ATrHE HARpWlck.

4 splendid performance of the border
 drama Lucky Ranch was given by the
 Noble company last night at the Hard
 wick. The play is on the sensational
 order with some of the best comedy
 that has ever been seen in Q similar
 drama Tue part of George Washing
 ton Jones was in the hands of MT.
 Frink. As a delineator of the negro character he outdid all his previous eff
 forts in the comedy line. and brought
 forth such bursts of applause as shook
 the house to it's very foundation
 Monday night the company will give
 way to AIphonse and Gaston, resum- ing their engagement on Tuesday
 night with performance of the SO
 ciety farce The Gay MT. Tompkins.
 which will also be made the occasion for opening the garden adjoining the
 theater The Gay MT. Tompkins is d farce of the highest order with bright sparkling dialogue which does not tire the audience. Never in late years has there been a farce comedy offered to the public which contained as much real merit as the one that is offered on Tuesday night.
 Everything has been in readiness for some time in the garden and it will be thrown open to the public for the first tune OH i uESu1g AiiSHl- lilG tILIGIitG is to be entirely free to those holding coupon seats to the theatcr. Tables and chairs have been placed in profu- sion about the grounds and everything provided for the comfort and conven- fence of the patrons That everyone may have a chance to be present at the opening the mana cement has de- cided to give what in all probability will be the last ladies free night on Tuesday night. Each gentleman pur- chasing d reserved seat at Goodman's before D. m. on Tuesday night will be entitled to an extra coupon, ad- hitting a lady free or two ladies will be admitted on the one ticket. Ad- mittance to the grounds is also in cluded with hese tickets. Next week the company will give The Gay MT. Tompkins Tuesday and Wednesday. following it with one of the plays which they have already played, and on Fri day and Saturday nights the great Russian play Michael Strogoff.
 The ten cent matinee yesterday af-
 ternoon was a great success. Next
 Saturday there will be another popular dime matinee with a presentation of Lord Tennysons beautiful poem Of
 Dora. or Driven from Home.
 Seats for the Tuesday night opening can be secured at GOodman's drug store beginning this morning
Arizona republican., 1905-05-14
SERIOUS STRIKE PHASE
Continued From Page i.

sters in the city or allow the employ CTS to be responsible for such a con dition by insisting upon deliveries to boycotted houses. The latter plan was finally decided upon and a messenger was at once sent to inform the mem bers of the team owners association that it they made deliveries to houses employing non union teamsters. their men would be called out at once.
 The team owners had expected this reply, and announced that they were prepared to accept the situation. They will commence at once to make deliver ies on Monday and any driver who de- clines to take goods to any place where he is ordered to take it, will be dis charged immediately.
 The members of the teamsters' coun- cil announced after this meeting that they confidently expected that the strike would now spread until it in voIved every union teamster in the city.
 In addition to refusing the requests of the team owners association, the teamsters' joint council tonight took action that may cause a general strike of all carriage and hearse drivers in the city The liverymens association, an organization of. employers, request ed the council to order drivers to de- liver passengers at their destination instead of stopping at some distance
Arizona republican., 1905-05-14
OLD JAPANESE TACTICS
Indications of Approach of Another
 Great Land Battle.


 Gagdeyana, Manchuria, May 13-As before at the battle of Mukden. the Japanese apparently are endeavOring to roll back the Russian left, which as then, is pushed far sOUthward. The Russians are advancing in three col umns and driving in the Japanese and have reached and held Dangu Pass, but since May 6. they have been sub jected to constantly increasing pres sure and fierce night attacks. The Japanese in the center have withdrawn a little to the line at Mahantze and Madiapu, three miles south of Changtu Station.
 A Russian cavalry detachment ad- vancing along the Liao river west of Fenghus.hshfeng, found the whole re- zion of DaIiaohe and Siliache swarm ing with trained bands of Chinese ban dits, under Japanese officers acting in conjunction with small attachments of Japanese dragons with machine guns. who offered such effective re- sistance that the Russians were com pelled to return without having at tained their objective.
 During the past three days . heavy hurricane more violent than that dur ing the Mukden battle, has prevailed The temperature is uncCmforta ably warm and the air is full of dust.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-14
HE'S BACK OF ROOSEVELT
Bryan Pleased to Hear of the Chicago
 Democratic Demonstration.

Kansas City. May 12-William J.. Bryan was the guest of honor and principal speaker at a dinner given by the Knife and Fork club of this city at the Midland hotel last night. In an interview. MT. Bryan said that he admired the position of President Roosevelt and Secretary Taft upon the question of railroad rate legislation. When asked if he thought the president would call a special session of con gress and urge upon that body the necessity of immediate legislation, MT. Bryan refused to commit himself.
 In regard to the recent Iroquois ban quet in Chicago. at which President Roosevelt was the guest of honor. MT. Bryan said: "I was gratifed at the recent expression of good will of the democrats of Chicago toward the pres ident, and I am glad that the demo- Crats Of the nation are supporting President Roosevelt in his position of railroad rate legislation"
Arizona republican., 1905-05-14

music, Ben M. Jerome and Harry Von Tilzer are said to have composed in their best vein and they can produce good songs there is no doubt. as many of the popular songs of the day, in troduccd first on the stage, are by them. The company which interprets the play is a splendid one. The princi- pal parts are played by unusually tall ented actors. The costumes are pretty, tasteful and well designed. The seen cry is new for the three acts and is pie turesque. It may be fairly we'll as sumed that "Alphonse and Gaston'' will be admirably played and the public will be amply rewarded for patronizing it when the play comes to the Hard wick theater tomorrow night. This is the last combination date of the sea- son. Special reduced summer prices have been adopted. Reserved seats 50 and 75 cents. Gallery 25c.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-14
ALPHoNsE AND cAsToN.

The assertion is made and from all accounts well authenticated, that the production of ''Alphonse and Gaston, ,'' the very latest farce, is one of the fun niest plays of the season. It is said, further. that no coarse allusions, indeli-
 cate incidents or common antics are permitted, and that the aim has been happily achieved of presenting a play with comic scenes and situations that appeal to the best class of patrons of the drama. Pounded upon the comic pictures of Artis. Opper, the play has been written in the best style of Frank Tannehill, who is the author of many successful comedies. In supplying the
Arizona republican., 1905-05-14

Excursion next Saturday, May 20th Iron Springs. Go see the Phoenix summer resort, among the pines.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-14

There is no alcohol in Discovery" !" and it entirely free from opium. cocaine. and all other narcotics.
 uDr. Pierce's medicine has done wonders for my two sons" writes Mrs. M. Hartrick, of Dem ster Oswego Co.,. N. Y. "Both had scrofula. My eldest son taken two or three years ago with hemorrhage from the lungs. It troubled him for over year. He took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and has not had one in over a year My younger son had scrofulous sores on his neck; had two lanced, but has not had any since he commenced to take your medicine"
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper cover, sent free on re- ceipt of 2I one-cent stamps to pay ex- pense of mailing OHLy. For cloth bind ing send 3I stamps. Address Dr. K. V. Piefce. Buffalo N. Y
Arizona republican., 1905-05-14
sothing Success -Ixe Success.
Leading Specialist
 Ia CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business men, and III O 8 t prominent citizens of Arizona. The n,atarsa ca or.innt. f.f
Arizona republican., 1905-05-14

h1S companions he IS apt to be a weakling, and to be conscious of the fact.
 A gre at III a ny mothers have testi- fed to the wonderful curing and strength ening power of Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery. All strength comes from food after 1t has been perfectly dig e st ed and assimilated. By curing diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, vGold- en Medical Discov- cry" enables the per feet nourishment of the body, which is thus built up in the only way a body can he bT1ilt 110-bv food
Arizona republican., 1905-05-14
WHITE HOUSE BURGLAR.
The Man Who Tried to Break ir De-
 clared Insane.

Washington, May 13.-Daui1l Con stable an Italian who was arrested a. midnight last night wn'le endeay = crirg to force an entrance through the rear door of the white house, was to . night declared insane and ordered ccm- mitted to an asylum.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-14

from a store. The council refused to do this. and announced that if livery men did not recede from their position a general strike of all drivers includ- ing hearse drivers. would be called.
 The ice dealers of Chicago who had been requested by the icemen's union to grant an increase of s10 a month. tonight decided to refuse the demands. They have decided to pay the same wages as heretofore and make agree ments for two years. \ strike is ex- pected.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-14
Good BOlIS

Are the bad boys very often. The boy that's good for anything IS generally puguacfous. He's a healthy animal, and the healthy animal will always fight for his rights.
 When a boy shuns the rough sports of
The leader., 1905-08-02

ways a shock, when it comes to
blight the object of their affec-
ton. The bereaVed sons and
daughters who ale all grown to
years Of. maturity, deeply mourn
the death of Father and for
them life has lost a tie it can never
know again.
Mr.. Magee was a sterling char
.acter, beloved by intimate friends
and most highly esteemed by all
who knew his integrity of charac-
ter, and who honored him for his
works sake. He was a consiss
tent member of the Baptist
church, and his former pastor,
Rev. r. J.. Boone, conducted the
funeral ceremonies at Mt. Moriah
church this morning at 10 O'Clock.
We mourn that we shall see bis
honest, cheerful face no more;
but,
1--WE will be glad that he has liv-
ed this long,
And glad that he has gone to his
reward;
Nor deem that kindly nature did
him wrong
To softly disengage the vital cord,
When his weak hand grew palsied
and his eye
Dark with the mists of age it
was his time to die. =
The leader., 1905-08-02
John Wey Fatally Injured.

On Monday afternoon a compa-
ny of about ten boys were jump
ing on and off the gravel train on
the Monticello branch of the IiIi-
nois Central Railroad near the
brick yard. They were made to
desist for a time, by one of the
crew but John Wev; a lad of Is
years, persisted in what was then
sport to him, got back on the
train, fell off and was fatally in
iured. The wheels passed over
his thigh close to his body and
crushed bis limb full length in a
horrible manner. This happened
about 5 o'clock in the Afternoon.
Yesterday morning at about {
O'Clock, in sheer desperation and
because there was no other chance
to save the lads life, DR.. Parsons,
railroad surgeon, assisted by DR..
Purser, alnputated the injured
member at the hip joint. The pa
tient rallied a little he seemed
determined to live but died at
about -, after bidding his par
ents, sisters and brothers adieu.
Early in life John WeV and his
twin brother, both bright little
boys, were placed III the public
school and gave promise of being
manly, obedient students. They
were also members Of the Baptist
Sunday School for while; but
they drlfted away, alasl like
many another one who lives today
in full enjoy yment Of the blessings
of life. May Johns sad fate
prove a warning to the brother
left behind and may other boys,
who have the strength and health
that be had, profit by the untime-
III death that has come to their
comrade.
Our sympathy goes out to the
bereaved family.
The leader., 1905-08-02
The New Laundry.

The steam laundry mentioned
IN our columns heretofore is new
assuming proportions which will
interest the laundry patrons oi
Brookhayen and vicinity. A suit
able location has been secured aud
work on the building will begin
at once in the rear of the court
house.
Mr.. G. e. Gardner, the laun.
dryman and promoter of the en-
terprise, is here and will person
ally supervise the work.
He informs as that the plant
will be ID operation by Sept. Is,
and by that time Brookhaven will
have a modern up to date steam
laundry second to none. The lat
est improved machinery for wash
ing, starching. drying and ironing
has been selected and now awaits
shipment.
The laundry when completed
will be prepared to do all classes
of laundry work, family washing
|included, something which has
never been done here before.
The leader., 1905-08-02
Vim. Abshaeen Retires.

Yesterday morning for the first
time in a long period of more than
thirty years, the shoe store of
VIM. Abshagen was opened by
other hands than his. In May,
1876, Mr.. Abshagen rented the
little brick store back of the
Storm building and facing north
on Cherokee street, from the own
er, John Storm, who was the faith
er of Mr.. Sam Storm, senior, of
Mrs. a. c. Seavey and the Misses
Storm, who still reside here with
their mother, and also Of John L.
Storm, who is citizen of the
county. The proprietor passed
away, and golden locks turned
to grayo with the lapse of many
years; but still VIM. Abshagen
remained, enjoying popularity,
prosperity and above all. the es-
TEEN of his patrons and friends
because of his strict integrity and
honorable dealing with all. As
an evidence of this latter, unique
and passing strange in these de-
generate times, . Mr.. Abshagen
paid his rent amounting to several
thousand dollars during the three
decades of his occupancy of the
building, and never demanded nor
received a receipt for a dollar
paid. His word was his bond,
and today after all the varied ex-
periences and vicissitudes Of a
business life, his name is a syno-
nym for honesty and business in
tegrity.
Up to last Monday Mr.. Absha-
gen and Mr.. A. Stafier, our pop
ular ieweler, we're the only men
who bad done a continuous busi-
ness here without a change in
| the firm, since 1875, when the ed
itor Of The Leader first knew
Brookhayen. On that day Mr..
Abshagen vacated, and Mr..
Staffier is left, a worthy pioneer,
whose business strength and char
acter bear strong resemblance to
the subject Of this article.
Mr.. Abshagen sold ont his
stock to the firm ofsA. G. Seavey
& Sons.
The vacant store is being thor
|oughly oyerhauled, reyiVi6ed and
prepared for its new tenant, the
Brookhaven Bank, that has to va
cate present quarters to permit
improvements and additions to-
the MiIIsaps Building it has occu-
pied since its ineipiency