davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-01-26

VOWuD cASope ~
physicians.
The third reading Of house bill 81
a deficiency bill for the soldiers
home at Hot Springs appropriatlng
$8,92S brought out the first oritori-
cal contest in the house. vanOsdell
an old soldiers member from Yank-
ton, opposed the bill and said the
deficiency was caused by extrava-
gance. Clark, Of Fall River, showed
where the informents that had been
made were technically contrary to
law yet they were absolutely neces-
sary.
Turner, Of Faulk, chairman OF the
committee made an able argument
in favor Of the bill, introducing the
evidence that had been before the
committee. The bill passed by a
vote of 7S to 4.
H b No. 20, making terms of the
officers of mutual insurance CON-
panies three years instead of one.
Passed.
III j r No. 3. constitutional
amendment to allow county superin-
tendents to hold Office more than
two terms was indefinitely postponed.
Senate Saturday.
Committee on education reported
on S b No. 20, providing for cult
walton Of trees on school grounds,
recommended do pass.
Committee on temperance report
ed on senate bill No. is, legalizing
license of past two years recon-
mended do pass.
Committee on state affairs
reported S B Is, providing state aid
for high schools recommended be
referred.
Senate concurred in the amend
ment to S B No. z, a bill proyididg
for the loaning of money Of school
and public lands upon bonds of
cities, towns, countless. townships,
farm lands, etc, which merely
changed title, by roll call.
Bills introduced.
S b No. 70, Shober. to fix estab
lish and regulate fees of sheriffs.
S B No. 70, Wagner, a bill to pro
vide for the collection of expenses Of
family and for education of children
making both husband and wife
responsible.
S b No. "A, Carroll, an act relat,
ing to steam engines on public high
ways compelling them to stop not
closer than N hundred yards from
teams on highways
S B No. rs, Anderson, providing
for a Irvine plant at the state peni-
Tertiary appropriating $4,000.
S R No. z, Cook, memorial to
United States congress to provide
for election Of United States senator's
by popular vote.
House Monday.
The house bill providing for build
ings ON the state fair grounds which
was reported adversely yesterday
was recommended to the agricul-
tural committee.
III B No. 81, providing for a state
poem was recalled from the commit
tee on agriculture and referred to
the committee ON education.
I'll b No. 90, Kribs, amending
sections 22S5 and 90 political code
releating to teachers certificates pro-
vides amendments to make South
Dakota certificates interchangeable
with those Of other states was intro
duced.
III j r No. 4, memorial to con-
gress asking national protection Of
the banks Of the Missouri river was
read third time and passed.
S B No. i, providing for a census
was read third time and passed.
III b No. 2S, allowing county
commissioners to offer 500 reward
for horse thieves, was read third
time and passed.
HI j r No. z, providing for quail
fications for county superintendent.
Passed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-01-26
deficiency appropriating

|$l87.7O.
H No. 81. RogdA, granting
authority to municipalities TO sell
lease or otherwise dispose of water
works. .
H H No. 81, Peterson providing
for board OF vetenaries to examine
to practice veterinary
surgery.
HI B No. 80, Clark, to appropriate
$4O,4 86 for repairs and improve
aents at soldiers home.
H B 81, Apland, declaring a poem
written by Stena Sendell Peterson of
Centerville, to be the state song.
This was referred to the committee
ca immigration.
The following bills were passed:
HI B Nc. 5, authorizing land com
missioners to send patents to county
auditors of the state.
S B No. 81, authorizing cities to
appropriate by condemnation pro-
perty outside and inside of corporate
limits for water works.
S B No. 2, providing for leaning
of public school funds by counties.
Senate Friday.
Committee appropriation reported
ii b No. q, appropriating money
for Legislative expenses with a few
slight amendments and with recon-
mendation.
Committee state officers senate
reported joint resolution No. 2,
memorilizing congress for GAO acre
homestead law and recommended do
pass.
S No. %, Wilson, appropriation
of $500 for deficiency maintenance
fund of state school of mines at
Rapid City, read third time. Passed.
Cooper moved that senate concur
in house amendment to senate bill
No. 81, a bill to appropriate prop
erty by condemnation proceedings
for construction of water works.
Motion on roll call prevailed.
S b No. IS, recommended to COM
mittee on temperance. This is a
bill to legalize the license issued by
cities the past year where no cleo
tons have occurred.
The following bills were intro
duced:
S b No. SO, Payne, granting the
governor power to accept gifts and
donations relating to the North
Carolina bond propositions,
S B No. 81, Royhl, granting
power to cities third class for con-
solicitation of wards where the popu-
lation does not exceed 400.
S B No. 65, Abel, granting cities
power to issue bonds for construc-
ton of sewers.
S B No. 66, Abel, providing for
special assessment of AUDITING prop
erty to pay for construction of
sewers.
s B No. 81, Stoddard, appropriat-
ing $500 to pay fees of United
States land office selection of endow-
ment and indemnity lands.
S B No. So, Wagner, to amend
section 2108 article 5 chapter 20
relating to assessment and taxation
raising appraisement to total value
of agricultural and mineral lands.
S B No. so, Neill, providing for
a jailor in all counties where a Jail
is erected and maintained.
S B No. 20, Lightner, relating to
registered p%harmists, granting right
to sell liquor for medical purposes
applying to wholesale houses only.
S B No. II, Lawson and Koepsal,
to appropriate $500 for a school
building at Northern Normal at
Aberdeen and its equipment.
House Friday.
The senate wolf bounty bill carry
ing $4,000 appropriation annually
was favorably reported.
A bill was favorably reported to
allow county commissioners to issue
reward for horse thieves.
A bill to provide for a board of
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-01-26

? sH#a NHNN fMt# NHM M'4 ##wf
Power House, ii2
Pratt Bros, shop, @
Rathbun, James, office, n; REQ. "a
Rathbun, Chas., 24S
Reliance Elevator, 1878
Reporter & Farmer, 81
Rich, VIM, 1873
Reiger, Chas., Office, lis; Res. 1918
Roth, Pete, Res. 54-3
Ross, Alex, 75-2
Robinson, VIM, 1858
Russell, Fred, 1872
Russell, Chas., S4-2
Sandvig, A., Ills
Scripture, L. W., 1898
| Sears, Frank, Office, ~; Res. l5s
Seedhouse. John, 1854
Security Bank, $50
Shultes, Mrs, 45-2
Sheelar, VIM, 1913
Sheelar, Mrs. Dora, 1919
Sheriffs Office, 1888
Siglinger, Chas. l3l
Small, Andrew, store, 35; Res. l67
Small, f. w., 4e-2
Smith, Albert, 81
Smith, Joe, 1862
Soerbel, Dr., 1873
South, l.. L. 66-4
Sorenson, NJ, shop, 9O;s Res. so-s
Stockman, Ed, l44-2
Taylor, Harry, 1922
Taylor, Floyd, 1883
Taylor, J. r., livery, S3-2; Res. 1873
Tegtmeier, Fl. O.. store, 10; Res. 3
Terpena, Geo., II
Tracy NJ, 100
Tragitt, Rev. II. N, 2
Tuel, James, 1928
Warner, w. G., Res. 24-2
Warner, w. G.. saloon, rs
Walton, b. A., Office, 1878; Res. 1873
Wagner, John, 1908
Wagner, VIM, 6l-3
Wagner, Pete, S6-2
Walker, S. b., 1858
Waughop, H.C., shop, 1902; Res. 1908
Wells, @. A., Office, 1879; Res. 1873
Webster Meat Market, 173,
Webster World, 52-2
Webster Mill, 81
Wearne, Il. A., Office, 65; Res. 90
White, G O., Res. 1903
Wickre, III O., Office, 1898; Res. 81
Wickre, Jacob, 1882
Williams, David, Res. 5l-2
Williams, John, Res. 51-3
Williams, David, private Office, 81
Williams, David, barn, 1918
Wist Meat Market, so; Res. 1873
Wilcox, John, 1862
Woodwork, L.. H., Office, l77-2
Woodwork, l. H., Res. l77-3
Wright, Chas. 66-3
Young. Elmer. 99-2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11
TO DIVIDE DIOCESE.
Believed That New Coadjutor.
Elected With That in3VieW.

Especial to The mes-Dfspatch,) =
{ LYNCHBURG. VA. November 10.-The
election OF Dr.. A. 8. Lloyd, OF New York,
as bishop-coadjutor OF the, Diocese OF
Southern Virginia OF the Episcopal
Church, has caused q belief here among
prominent members Of that Church that
the diocese will be divided in less than
two years, in order that all of the par
Ishes may have tho regular vlsitations
Of the bishop. 5G Il
A prominent member Of that Church de-
clared to-day to this correspondent that
he expected to SEQ such q move started
at the next meeting Of the council ~ the
coming spring. and y It did not prevail
then 1t would almost certainly do so at
the next council.
The letter notifying Or. Lloyd Of his
election has been sent to New York.
and his reply Is anXiously awaited here,
where many believe he will accept the
call, despite the fact he has declined
offers 10 become bishop Of the Diocese Of
kentucky and Mississippi, respectively.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11
SET HIS ROOM ON FIRE.
An Innocent Negro in Great Dan
.,.--.-- car. nE
ger Of LYnching,
'pecial TO The Tlmes-Dispatch.)

Especial to The TimeS-Dlspatch.)
SALISBURY, n. c., November To-
What camo near being disastrous fire
was started In one OF the rooms OF
the Sewers House, this city, "Wednesday
might at a late hour by an unknown
lodger. The stranger called for room
and was shown TO the desired apart
ments and had been IN the building only
o short while when he himself gave the
alarm OF fire. It was found that the
flames started In the bed clothing In
the room of the stranger. 1t was but
strenuous and heroic efforts that the
fro was eXtingulshed in time to save
the building. The new conner could give
no satisfactory explanation rs to the
origin OF the fre,a and was summarily
dismissed from the premises.
On the charge of an attempted criminal
assault upon Il highly respectable white
LADY, of Fort Mil, S. c., Caleb white.
colored, was brought to Salisbury We'd
nesday night by officers who arrested
the negro at Whitney. eighteen miles
south Of Salisbury. White was conveyed
to Fort Mill at once and report be-
came current that he had been lynched
upon his arrival at that place. This.
however, was contra dicted last night by
a telegram, from Mayor Meacham, OF
Fort Mill. to The Salisbury Evening
Post stating that white was not Inc
man wanted and had been released
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11
SCHOOL DEDICATED.
Bountiful Dinner Served and Edu-
cation League Formed.


,MARTINSVILLE. VA Nov lo.-The
thriving village of Bnssett, ten miles
ABOVE here, on the Norfolk and Western
roaI, nag Its new school house dedicated
wednesday with appropriate ceremonies.
Key a. l.. Moore, of the Primitive Bap-
tlst Church, preached the dedIca tory SER
mon, Mr. j., S. Thomas, OF Martinsvilie,
delivered an address on THE Outlook for
Our Young Girls" and Mr.. ]. s. Thomas.
OF LynchburS. spoke on ''Educatlonnl
Problems and How They Are Being Metz.
County Superintendent w. G. ShackeI-
lord lord acted as master Of ceremonies A
apountltul dinner was served by the ladies
or the netgfborhood, and an Educational
Improvement League was organ ized with
MIS- John ID. Bassett president, and MIss
lAlzie Goode secretary.
The 5Martinsville German ClIl,, Eaye a
most enjoyable german at the A cademy
ON Musie, herc on "Wednesday evening. An
italian band Of four pieces from Boston,
Mass, furnished excellent music, and the
figures Were led by MIR. John II. Smith OF
Martinsville. There were about twenty
couples dancing Nf Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Banks Ruckcr and chill
idtren, Of New York. are guests of Mr..
Fuckers brother, Mr.. Pannill Ruckcr,
here. q
a marriage license was granted here TO-
day to Mr.. Samuel Woodall and Mrs.
Mary 70. Lawrence, both Of tho Mountain
Valley neightorhood, this county. he
groom is c!ghty-one and the bride fifty
three years of age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11
EQUITABLE life IS
A One man POWER.
"Policyholders Have No Control
ling Power in It." Says Promi-
nent Lawyer.
.(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. Nov 10.--Willam Barnes,
sr.. Of Albany. was tho first witness be-
fore the insurance investigatlng commit
tee when the sessions were resumed to-
day. Mr.. Barnes appeared before the COM
mittee at his own request. He testified
that he was a lawyer and was supcrinten-
dent of insurance from Jan. i, 1860. to
Jan. /, 1870. He Identified the vouchers
dated July !. 1901, July IL, 1902, July 49,
1903, and July l, 1901, each for the sum OF
1865. 6G for retainers and legal services rem
dcred
The services were for opinions TO the
New York Life. Equitable Life Assurance
Society and Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, associated In several measures : OF
Legislation. For the Equitable he had
writtensseveral opinions for the president
and vice-presidcnt recommending the
mutualizing Of the company as provided
in tho original charter. The sum Of each
voucher from the Equitable was third
OF the entire sum, which witness received
for the services to the three companies.
Vouchers OF the Mutual Life dated June
% 1901 June 30, 1902, and July ]. 1904, each
for 1856. &c. were shown. They represented
Tho Mutual Life Insurance company's
share III payment for Mr.. Barnes's SER
vices. Tx e5 .
Mr.. Barnes said he received $1,000 from
the Mutual Life for special services Sept
/, 1906 This was an oral before
senate committee protesting against the
repeal OF section Sc Of the insurance avs.
Witness said he represented the three
companies.
Were you paid by the New York Life
and the Equitable?' asked Mr.. Hughes,
counsel for the committee.
"The Equita BILE did not pay anything
replied Mr.. Barnes. Tho Equitable had
too much trouble themselves to take OF
their own matters and was too much
lirritated by II opinion that had given
them that the officers Of that company
should mutuaIize themselves, because
the stockholders wanted to pocket the
whole power.in that company. which they
hold to this day. u
That company Is a one man power to-
day, Just az much az It was ever, except
the change OF the name OF tho man from
James Bazen TIydelto Thomas F. Ryan;
that is tho only change made, and the
.pollcyholders have no controlling power
/ nit'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11
.THISDAY lNHlsTORY
November 18th.

1foo-Nuptlals Of Henry l. OF England
(Ccauclerc), and Maud, the daughter
IT'S OF Malcolm, King Of Scots, and niece
OF Edgar Athcling. ''of tho right kingly
kin OF England"
1907 imour. the Mogu BACKED Aleppo,
the capital Of the Mamelukes. He
thus addressed one OF tho Cadhisy 4
TIN not man OF blood, and God 10 !
my, witness that In all my wars
have never been tho aggressor, and
that my enemies have always been
tho authors OF their own calamiti %. j"
s1572-T'ycho de Braho observed a new star
In Cassiopeia, a phenomenon which
had not been recorded since the age
OF Hipparchus. In splendor 1t was
equal to Jupiter and Venus and did
not clIlngo It's position In two years.
1671-Thomas Fairfax ona OF the prlnci-
pal generals in tho civil wars OF Eng.
land, died.
167a-Battlo OF Choczin; the Turks de-
featcd by John Sobieski, King OF Pos
land. with tho loss OF %, 900.
-18o4-James Monroe was appointed United
States minister to Spain.
1eo5-Battle OF Diernsten; the French,
under Mortier, defeated the Russians
after Eanguinary battle.
1ao7--The decree OF Napoleon, res trictins
tho trade OF Holland, went into OPP
Grafton by which the commerce OF
that country, after o long declenslon,
was totally ruined.
1s35-Great tempest on Lake Erie, .
number Of lives and vessels lostj the
water rose higher than 1t was ever
known before at Buffalo, and did great
damage sij
.1s49-Henry Mnynardier, n revolutionary
officer and army surgeon. died at An-
nnpolis. Md. aged ninetWthree
1s54-The American ship Herald was hred
on by a British man-of.war.
1s6s--The Fox and Wisconsin Rivers I'M
provemens Convention met at Prairie
du Chlon.
1ee+-The third Plenary Council OF the
Roman Catholic Church was In session
at Baltimore. Md.
1ee4-President Cleveland. through seore.
tnry Gresham extended TO Japan and
China an offer OF his HervlceH In
bringing about peace. II
1eo4-Russo-Japane War: reservtsts IN
many districts in Russia reported to /
have begun rioting because they have
neither tents, food or fire, etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11

friend, and we hope that every dollar
Which Mr.. Gould has invested in this
community will yield handsome re-.
turn.
Speaking of the Richmond and ches.
apeake Bay Railway, we have heard the
statement made that the section OF coun.
try to be tapped BY the road is the rich
est ana most populous section in the
United States without railroad facilities.
We do not know that this statement "a
true, but it is anomalous that such SEQ.
ton as the Northern Neck should be
without railroad, and 1t goes without
saying, that railroad which starts IN
Richmond and terminates In the North
ern Neck will bring to this city q vast
deal OF trade which has been going to the
northern markets.
we have been talking about the nd.
vantage Of such a road for many years
and 1t seems almost too good to be true
that we are at last going to have IT.
Congratulations all round are III order.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11
.TRANPS INFEsT
THE COUNTY JAIL
Many Are Caught and Rarely Are
Able to Pay Their
Fines.

Since the 9Th Of this month sixteen
white trumps have been arrested by the
constables, police and the special officers
In Henrico county. During this time only
two negroes have been captured by the
county officers.
For the past week each freight train
coming into Richmond has brought
several tramps, and In almost every in
stance the hobos have been captured by
the special detectives for the railroads.
They are fined by the Ienrico magls-
trates and the per cent. of those who
have the amount of tho fine and costs,
Is very small.
AS result the county jail Is generally
filled with prisoners
John Carr Joseph McKenna and ]. O..
FOX, white men. were arrested yesterday
morning by officer Angle, of Henrico
county on the charge OF, being tres-
pnssers They are alleged to have invited
themselves on the property of the Chess
apeake and Ohio Railroad, @
Two of the men are thought to be de-
serters from the navy, fry They will be
given n hearing to-day. @8aa
Lewis Brown and Richard I3ella1n,
white men, charged with trespassing on
the property OF the Richmond F'reder-
icksburg and Potomac Railroad, were yes
tcrday fined $3.50 each by Squire Lewis.
Neither had the amount.
Captain TomlInsoh and Detective
Gibson yesterday afternoon arrested
James Dempsey. anaa oDonald, on the
charge Of being a suspicious character,
He was locked up without bail. H.
Dempsey is alleged to have stolen
several overcoats from hall racks. and
Is wanted on many charges OF stealing
The detectives have been searching fol
the man for some time. and yesterday
afternoon no was nabbed. sHt
The prisoner claims that he was horn
In Europe. but has been in this country
since childhood, IT ist believed thai
several robbcrles will he laid atithe nlaais
door.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11
ARE DRAWN
OVER THE BALLOT BOX
smouldering Political Fire Bursts
Out Into Flame, Enveloping
Memphis Politicians.
(By Asso ciated Press.)

]. MEMPHIS, TENN. November To-
Complete returns from yesterdays NUNS
cipal election gives James Il Malone,
Democrat, 1893 majority over J. J. WILL
liams, the present incumbent for Mayor,
Tho anti administrator ticket also oleot-
ed every member OF tho upper and lower
boards OF tho Council, city attorney, city
register, police judge and three members
of the school board.
The election passed oft quietly, put late
last night In tho Second Ward a riot was
narrowly averted between the two fao-
t,ons pistols were drawn, and In the con-
fusion ths ballot box was taken to q
nearby nearby building and locked up, Later 1t
was restored to the election officers. Ono
man was boaton about the face and head,
Tho administration or WilIams's fac
lion charge that gross irregularities were
oommitted in several Of the larger wards.
and thero Is talk Of aicontest.
To-day Henry II, Walsh defeated cam
d,datas for city attorney and B. b..
Raven one Of the election commissioners,
- mo 70 blows over tho election. 5Bowen's
son d ter became involved In fracas
Nth walsh. No serious damage was
done.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11
The Road to Tidewater

The welcome announcement Is made
that work has actually begun on the
Richmond and Chesapeake Bay Railway.
and the man who proposes 10 build the
railroad has the means to do H. without
having 10 ask for county and city sub
scriptions. He is going TO build II be-
cause he believes that the road will tan
a rich section of Virginia and bring trade
TIC Richmond, and that the trade brought
10 Richmond Will bring revenue 10 his
electric railway lines in ana around Rich
rnond. He does not claim TO be doing his
for philanthropy for any special love
ihat lie has for Richmond or for Virginia.
but because 1t Is in his Judgment good
business,
But while he is doing all this for bus
mess, II Is gratifying TO know that Rich
mond has his good VIII and that II viii
he pleasing 10 him, while helping himseli
20 help the people have treated hin
with uniform consideration. 1t Is n gooc
Thing for Richmond 10 have such 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11
CITY SERVICES
FOR MORROW
Richmond Pastors Select Inter-
esting Subjects for Dis
cussion.
IN THE METHODIST PULPITs
Drs. Stricken and Evans Will
Preach at Park Place Church
Tomorrow.

The Rev. George w. Mcdaniel, pastor
Of the First Baptist Church, will fill his
pulpit at both services tomorrow at II
a. NJ. and s P. NJ
The Rev. Henry Pcarce Atkins will
preach morning and night tomorrow
In West End Christian Church.
Row Dr.. NJ. Ashby Jones. pastor OF
Leigh Street Baptist Church, will prcacl,
tomorrow morning on Tho Open VIM
dow Towards Jerusalem" In the evening
his theme will be THE Optimism of
Jesus"
The Rev. John L. Robinson will con-
duct the services Of the Unitarian Church
at Monroe Hall tomorrow. Sunday
school ut 10 O'Clock.
Tho regular services Will be held IN
Randolph Street Baptist Church to-mor.
row. The pastor, Rev. w. e. Robertson,
will preach morning and night. The pub
lie is cordially invited. The Ladies Mis-
sionary Society will meet at $3.50 In the
afternoon.
The Rev. DIR. G. B. Stricken, OF the
Union Theological Seminary VIII preach
at the Park Place Methodist Church sum
day morning at II o'clock, and DR.. w. Il.
Evans, of the Monumental Church, at
S p, NJ.
Y Dr. j. B. Hawthorne, pastor Of Grove
Avenue Baptist Church who has been
confined to his room during the last two
weeks, has sufficiently recovered to en-
able him to occupy his pulpit tomorrow
morning. The subject Jof his discourse
Will be 1.-THE Cunning and Cruelty of
Sim" The doctrine of the text will be IL
Illustrated by references to recent tragic
events in the social, comm ercal and po-
litical life OF this and other countries.
= Services at the Third Christian Church
Tomorrow at II A. NJ. and p. NJ. The
pastor, Rev. P. a. Cave who has been
confined to his home with the grip for
nearly two weeks, hopes to be able to
fill his pulpit Sunday, but in the event
he is not able. there will be supply
at both services.
The Rev. B. D. CAV, pastor of East
End Baptist Church, will fill his pulpit
Tomorrow. Morning theme: Gods Per-
5onal Care. Evening theme: Troubled
Waters"