davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-03-11
LEGISLATIVE DOINGS!
Senate-Fifty-Fourth Day.

i
Roll call.
Reports of committees.
The conference report on senate
bill "a relating to the interest on
state warrants was adopted.
The following bills were intro.
duced.
S B 331, Committee on state
affairs Compelling dealers and
shippers of gasoline to label pack.
ages.
SIR IA, Committee on state
affairs Relating to the Chamberlain
Indian school.
Senate bill 329--Prohibiting the
importation Of diseased sheep, and
preventing spread of diseases among
sheep, passed.
Senate bill 228-Appropriatine
money for new buildings at the
Northern Normal and Indutrial
school, passed.
Senate bill 200-Appropriating
money for chemistry laboratory at
the Brookings Agricultural college.
passed.
Senate bill 501-Appropriating
money for dairy barn at Brookings
college, passed.
Senate bill Relating to side
tracks was lost.
Senate bill 330-Placing Perkins
and Harding counties in their
proper legislative districts, passed
Senate bill 3O8-Relating to the
use of artesian and phreatic waters
amended and passed.
Senate bill Relating to the
inspection of petroleum products
amended and passed.
House bill Pure drug bill
was amended by putting the enforce
ment in the hands of the food anC
dairy commissioner and passed.
House bill 124 Relating to cleo,
tions, passed.
House bill Legalizing acts
of county commissioners and county
auditors, passed.
House bill 170-Authorizing a
two mill deficiency levy for 1908
and 1910, passed.
House bill 80-Relating to the
use of cigarettes, passed.
A conference committee on house
bill 70, relating to the licensing of
hotels.
House -Fifty-Fourth Day.
Opening.
b Roll call.
Reports OF committees.
The following bills were intro
duced.
Fl B AT, Committee on counties
and county affairs-Relating to pay
Of county auditors attending state
meetings.
Fl B 4l8, Committee on approp-
s-Appropriating money to
pay commissioners of soldiers home.
Senate amendment to house bill 221
amending section 153, article 8 of
chapter 1876 of session laws of 1907,
concurred in,
House bill 413-Relating to cor
porations amended and passed.
House bill 401-Relating to tres
pass of animals and known as the
herd law, was amended but failed to
receive the necessary votes and was
lost.
House bill 363-Relating to
powers of cities and towns to appro-
pirate water rights by condemna-
ton amended and passed.
House bill 334-Relating to
granting of permits to sell intoxi-
eating liquors, failed to receive a
majority vote and was declared lost.
House bill 370-Providing for the
care of neglected animals, passed.
House bill 370-Permitting coun-
ties TO maintain county hospitals,
passed.
House bill 397-Providing for
completion bids for supplies for
soldiers home, passed.
House bill 335-Relating to pub
lie printing, passed.
Report OF conference COMMITTEES
| ON house bill IS. anti treating law
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-03-11

the inspection of public buildings.
House bill 162-Regulating tn,
speed of the trains carrying liv'
stock or perishabls freight, passoo
House bill 348-Amending sec. II
of chapter 1876 of session laws o
1907, passed.
House bill 1893 Regulating freigh
rates amended and passed.
House bill AIS Creating a stat.
health laboratory.
2snate-Fifty-sixth Day.
Opening.
Roll call.
Reports of committees.
Senate bill 284-Fixing the time
for holding courts in the third
judicial circuit, passed.
Senate joint resolution 5-Amend-
ing sec. 5 OF article 8 Of the consti-
tuition, indefinitely postponed.
Senate bill 241-R Relating to pub
lie highways, amended and passed.
Senate bill 147-Relating to sal
aries of deputy county superintend-
ents, passed.
Senate bill 281-Relating to
valued policies and life insurance
companies, passed.
Senate bill 331-Compelling the
labelling of packages in which gaso-
line is stored or transported, passed,
House joint resolution 81 omans
suffrage amendment, passed.
House bill 1928 Changing the
name of the school for the blind a,
Gary, passed.
House bill 315-Relating to county
courts, passed.
House bill 244-Relating to the
compensation Of county commits.
sioners, passed.
House bill 144-R Relating to land
marks, passed.
House bill 36-Relating to thu
duties Of secretaries Of county
mutual insurance companies, passed
House bill 227-Relating to th.
the duties of city auditors, passed
House joint resolution 36-Amsnd
ing sec. 4 Of article Is Of the con
stitution, passed.
House joint resolution 24-Relat
! ing 10 education. passed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-03-11
Teptneier & CalnenSOn.
WebSrer, South Dakota.

House bill 300 Relating to
tuition of eighth grade graduates,
passed.
House bill 279-Amending Sec
tion 2S39 Of the political code.
passed.
House bill 4O3 Relating to educa-
ton, passed.
House amendments to senate bill
rs regulating charges by express
companies, passed.
Senate bill 327- Creating bureau
of inspection Of public accounts,
passed.
Senate bitl 306- Relating to con-
gressional districts, passed.
Senate bill 317-Anti trust bill,
passed.
House amendments to senate bill 81
Amending sec. 1904 OF laws of 1908,
senate bill 159 exempting members
of volunteer Ere departments from
poll tax and jury duty and senate
bill Is, amending garnishee law
were concurred in.
House ifty-sixth Gay.
Opening.
Roll call.
Reports Of committees.
The report Of conference com
mittee on house bill AZ, providing
for and defining legal partition
fences was adopted.
The following bills were intre--
duced.
H j r Committee capitol
buildings and grounds Requesting
the capitol commission to let the
restaurant privileges to M. E.
Howard.
Further consideration of senate
amendments to house bill "a pro-
viding for examination Of drunkards
and drug fends was indefinitely
postponed.
Senate amendments to house bill
312 relating to education were
concurred in.
Senate amendments to house bill
2l6, relating TO the time of tax sales
were concurred in.
House bill S24-Rslating to sal
aries Of resident officers at the state
hospital for the insane, passed.
Continued On page =.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-03-11

and senate bill "a, fixing the rate o
interest on state warrants wer'
adopted.
Senate bill officiating to cor
porations was killed.
Senate bill 104-Relating to con
troll, supervision, construction ant
repairs OF highways was indefinitely
postponed.
Senate bill 10 Relating 70 tn.
number Of peremptory challenges il
criminal cases, passed.
| Senate bill officiating to cor.
porations, passed.
House bill 200 Known as Wheat.
on's soap suds bill," was indefinitely
postponed.
House bill 368-P Providing for the
creation as school corporations Of
certain benevolent and charitable
organizations. passed.
Senate bill 184-relating to gar
nishment, passed.
! Senate bill 60-Relating to sal.
aries Of county judges, passed.
Senate bill 248-Amendatory &c
sec, 100 of chapter s of the civil
code, passed,
House bill 271-Regulating and
requiring the registration OF stations
and jacks was lost, reconsidered,
amended and passed.
House bill, 292-Authorizing the state
board OF agriculture to acquire
property by condemnation amended
and passed.
House bill Ill Relating to attor.
neys fees in foreclosures, passed.
Senate bill 88-Providing for feet
OF sheriff, amended and passed.
Senate bill 131-Authorizing the
sale of certain public lands to thu
city of Sioux Falls, passed,
Senate bill 159-Exempting mem
bers of volunteer fire department.
4
from payment OF poll tax and jury
service, passed.
Senate bill 228-Relasing to car
itol building lands, passed.
HJR38, Bartine-Relating 4
the non acceptauce Of the Chamber
lain Indian schools.
i House bill 100 Creating Office o
building inspector and providing fo1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-08
CHARITY BALLSATURDAY

when the curtain Tiscs on the FIRST
act of the Charity Ball" at the Opera
House next Saturday night, the spec.
tators will be treated to a sight that
very few of them have ScCn. An en-.
tircly new set of scenery in Honolulu.
From Seattle has come Il complete set
Of canvas for each Of the plays which
the Pollards will produce here and It
Is no exaggeration to say that It is as
artistic as could be found anywhere.
Each scene will have O top" That
Is, instead of the stage being open
above the back scenery, a canvas will
be lowered TO give the eject Of q cell.
ing Of q room or the sky, should the
scene be set for out Of doors. Espcc-
tally In n scene like the ballroom in
the Charity Ball. this adds wonder.
fully to the effect and Is one OF those
finishing touches which the manage
ment of the company is not overlook
ing in any department.
This week the Pollards are rehears.
ing Checkers" but on Friday night
they will have dress rehearsal Of tho
Charity Ball" to which favored few
have been invited. There seems no
doubt whatever that the new company
will make a hit from the very start
The sale of seats for the opening per,
Torrance has been beyond all expecta,
tons and there viii he crowded house
to welcome the good Llllputlan grad,
yates who have made themselves 50
well liked during their previous visits
here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-08
For Thoughtful
People

Not only has there been no specific for
chronic kidney disease, but phyRcluns and
Pharmacists hay" had no treatment FOR
Inflammation Of the kidneys.
In evidence Of this let us quote from
one Of the latest authorities James
Tyson, NJ. D., Prof. OF Medicine In tho
University Of Penn. In his latest work
tlSo4, ragc 1860 he plainly says, as to
curative measures TO restore the kid
new to its normal condition. II BE-
LIENE THERE ARE NONE"
lie further aays the change from tho
INST STAGE tthc curative period to the
~ cond or ChroniC stage considered In
curablc) IS probably established In all
Cnscs BY the sixth month.
Fulton's Renal Compound IL the first
and only thing ever known that controls
Inflammation OF the kidneys and arrests
further destruction; and II has this effect
Ia both stages OF the disease.
How can thoughtful people afford to
,hlnk OF anything else at any stage OF
kidney trouble?
Due 10 a deplorable lack OF knowledge
MS TO the seriousness OF kidney disease
hnd a common disposition to treat IL
lightly kidney deaths have Increased un-
III they now rcnch $4,000 annually-over
hundred and seventy per day.
Literature mailed free
JOHN j. FULTON CO.,
2l2 First Street, San Francisco
Honolulu Drug CO., Fort St, are our
sole local agents, Ask for Bl-Monthly
Bulletin OF late recoverlCs. "a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-08
SEALED PROPOSALS, Endorsed

SEALED PROPOSALS, Endorsed
Proposals for Dry Dock" will be re-
oeived at the Bureau OF Yards and
Docks, Navy Department, Washing
ton, until II o'clock II. m, May %.
1903, and then and there publicly
opened, for constructing concrete
dry dock at the Naval Station, Pearl
Harbor, Hawaii Plans and speclli-
cations can be obtained on appllca-
ton to the Bureu or to the Com
mandant of the Naval Station named.
upon a deposit Of 500 as security
for their return. r. c. HOLLYDAY,
Chief Of Bureau. March IS, 1909.
427I-Apr /, S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-08
WANTED
FOR TENT
NEW . TO-DAY

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.
At Chambers; In Probate. IN
the Matter of the Estate of Nellie
White Brinckerhoff, Deceased. Order
of Notice OF Hearing Petition for Pro-
bate OF Win. A document purportIng
TO be the last will and testament OF
Nellie White Brinckerhoff, deceased,
having on the 9TH day of April, A.
d, 1909, been presented to said Pro-
bate Court, and a petition for probate
thereof, praying for the issuance OF
letters testamentary to Walter r.
Brinckerhof, Zadoc S. White and Ju.
liza W. Castle having been filed by
Walter h. Brlnckerhoff, It Is ordered
that Monday, the 10th day of May.
A. ID. 1903, at 10 o'clock a. m. OF
said day, at the court room of sail
court at Honolulu, Territory OF Ha.
wall, be and the same Is hereby ap-
pointed the time and place for PROV
ing said viii and hearing said appli-
cation, II is further ordered that no.
ticc thereof be given, by publication
once week for three successive
weeks in the Evening Bulletin news
paper, the last publication to he not
less than ten days previous to the
time therein appointed for hearing.
Dated at Honolulu, T. H., April Z,
1909.
CSigD w. j. ROBINSON,
Third Judge of the Circuit Court
of the First Circuit.
Attest
(SigD NJ. T. SIMONTON, Clerli
kinney Marx, Prosser 4 Anderson,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
42S0--Apr. s, Is, 22, 20.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-08

Notice-April s. 1909: No session
tomorrow, April g. 1909. Good Friday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-08

stork Visits the Astors-London.
March 23.-Mrs, Waldorf Aston, form.
eriy Mrs. Mamie Langhorne Shaw of
virginia, gave birth to daughter
Monday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-08
STOCK BOOKS CLOSED
Oahu Sugar Company, Ltd.

VHHu sugar OUWpdHy, Ltd.
The Stock Book of the Oahu Sugar
Co, Ltd, will be closed to transfers
from April 10th to 18th, 1909, both
dates inclusive. ~
CS,) GEO. RODIEK,
Acting Treasurer Oahu Sugar
Co., Ltd. i2SO-lt
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-01-22
Krogstad, the Druggist, Sold.

Otto o. Krogstad, for the past
fourteen years Toledo's druggist,
has sold out his drug business here
and, with his family, departed for
the new home at Portland yesterday
morning.
In the summer of 1894 Mr.. Krog-
stad arrived in Toledo with his
family from Grafton, North Dakota.
He Immediately purchased Toledo's
drugstore owned by J. H. Mcneil,
and has since conducted the same,
growing from a very small stock to
the large, well assorted stock we see
today. Mr.. Krogstad has always
been one of Toledo's boosters, and
through his efforts many citizens
have been induced to come to this
county. He has always been active
in movements tending to develop
or assist the town and county. He
is great lodge man, holding men,
bership and working hard for most
of the orders in town. He has al
ways held precinct and city offices,
and is one of the leaders of the
Socialist party. He has now retired
from business and intends taking a
merited rest at his new suburban
home near Portland.
The Krogstad family has so long
been identified with the social life
in Toledo that it is with the, deepest
regret that we lose them as neigh
bors. The best wishes of their
many friends, not only in Toledo,
but of the whole county, go with
them to their new home.
Messrs. Wishart & Russell, the
new druggists, are thorough, practi-
cal business men and the glad hand
is extended to them and their family
by our people, who wish them the
same, success socially and financially
as was accorded our late neighbor.
The new firm will be designated as
the Toledo Drug Company.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-01-22
Thank You.

To Ny NUMEROUS CUSTOMERS AND
FRIENDS:
Having sold all my interest in
the drugstore in Toledo to Messrs.
Wishart & Russell, comprising the
Toledo Drug Co., | will here take
the opportunity to thank the people
of Toledo and Lincoln county for
their generous patronage, many
honors conferred and kind treat
ment in general
ask for my successor the same
kind considerations and liberal pat
ronage accorded me, and will ever
cherish the thought of having lived
some of my happiest days among
you. Gratefully yours,
OTTo O. KRoGsTAD.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-01-22

O'Clock in the morning until 5
O'Clock in the evening each day in
the week excepting Sunday and le-
gal holidays, and should be paid a
reasonable compensation for his SER
vices.
Desiring to be soverned in this
matter by the people and the best
interests of the county, 1 shall be
pleased to have your opinion
through the columns of your paper,
as well as that Of any taxpayer.
Very truly yours,
B. F. Jones.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-01-22
DOIN'S OF
~ : I CITY DADS
Mayor Appoints Committees for
Ensuing Year.

The City Council met in regular
session Monday evening.
A. M. Gildersleeve was admins
tered the oath of office and took his
seat in the council.
Present-Mayor, R. A. Arnold;
Councilmen, c. B. Crosno, F.
Carson, A. M. Gildersleeve, Geo.
Hoefein, ]. j. Gather, Mayor-elect,
c. E. Hawkins and Recorder, F.
N. Hayden.
Absent-Councilman, George
Schenck.
The following claims read and
ordered paid:
Ferd Brown, Marshal's salary $3.50
Toledo Livery Stable, hauling, $50
Marshal was instructed to have
rubbish removed from Hill street,
and to build gutter to carry off
the water at foot of Seventh streets.
Bond of r. A. Arnold, for City
Treasurer, approved.
c. E. Hawkins here received the
oath of Office and took the chair as
Mayor. R. A. Arnold was sworn
in as Treasurer.
The Recorder was instructed to
purchase four axes for the use of
the Fire Department.
Marshal was instructed to fix
leak in the City Hall roof.
The following standing COM
mittees were appointed for the year
1909:
Ways and Means
Hoehein, Gather, Gildersleeve.
Streets
Crosno, Gather, Carson.
Police, Fire and Water
Schenck, Carson, Gildersleeve.
Ordinances
Gather, Crosno, Schenck.
Claims
Carson, Crosno, Hoehein.
Elections
Hoefein, Gildersleeve, Schenck.
On motion Council adjourned.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-01-22
Bob Warnock, the Liverymar

Yesterday M. N, Anderson sold
his livery and dray business to R. N T..
Warnock who also purchased the
livery stable property of Hall & An
derson, and Immediately took charge
of the same.
In November, 1908, Messrs. Hall
and Anderson bought the livery
business of Lester Waugh, who had
just started the business. Mr.. An
derson who has conducted the bust
ness the last two or three years, has
built up a nice trade and Mr.. War
mock now steps into one of the best
businesses in town, and he will un-
doubtedly make successful livery
man.
Mr.. Anderson has not decided
what he will do now, but says he
does not want to leave Toledo-we
do not want him to, either.
Mr.. Warnock is one of the best
known men in the county. He
just recently sold his fine stock
farm at Eddyville and will try city
life again. Success to Bob Warnock,
the liveryman.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-01-22
For Sale.

Three milk COWS, each giving IA
quarts at milking; cream separator,
450 lbs per hour capacity; / hay
wagon, and other farming tools.
Address, ANTON KRzEwsKI,
At old Sam Logan place, near Elk
City.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-01-22
For Sale.

70 acre ranch one mile from To-
ledo. As acres cleared, house, barn,
etc. For particulars, write or see,
MARTIN j. THoMPRoN, Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-01-22

/ have been asked by a number
of people to introduce bill putting
all county officers on fiat salary,
and thus save the County Court
much time in passing on the ac-
counts of the officers not all ready
under a flat salary, as it occupies
a great deal of the time of the
County Court that might be used in
more important business in the in
terests of the county.
Some of tn, officers claim
that their salaries are Two low, and
in some instances ] think this is
true. When the county was created
we had an assessed valuation of only
about one half million dollars,
whereas we now have over IS, ,000,-
600. on our tax roll. The county
is becoming setteled up and natural
ly all kinds of business is increasing.
This is also true in the matter of
county business.
Now as tax payer of Lincoln
county, as well as representing the
people thereof, l should like to
know what the tax payers of the
county think of this matter, as
they must pay the bills, and l do
not know Of any better way to as
certain their wishes than to get
them through an editorial from
your paper, as l have always be-
lieved that the local newspapers not
only voiced the best interests of the
county but also the will of the peo-
pie. Lincoln county is young and
growing, and there are many needed
Improvements, particularly in the
matter of better roads, and the
County Court must necessarily look
out for the interests of the tax pay
ers. Yet economy does not always
consist in guarding the treasury
with miserly hand. One of the
most important offices of the county
is that of County Assessor. The
salary is fixed at SO. per day for
six months. If a proper and uni
form assessment is made it requires
the services of one man from four
to six months in the field to do 50.
His expenses must necessarily be
two thirds of his salary if he pays
his bills.
l believe that every county officer
should keep his office open from 8
O'Clock in the morning until 5
O'Clock in the evening, so as to give
the taxpayers an opportunity to get
information without having to
write to an attorney at the county
seat or elsewhere and pay fee for
the same.
Another important office in the
county is that of School Superinten-
dent. He should not he obliged
to teach school or make rails in Or
der to earn a living while he is
managing the affairs of our public
schools, which are dearer to the
common people and have more to
do with the settlement and prosper
ity Of the county than any other
matter, unless it be good, honest
and equitable assessment.
In order to protect the widows
and orphans, and that all estates
may be properly administered upon
so that the titles to realty may be
perfect the County Judge must
necessarily be an attorney, and if
an attorney is elected county Judge
he is thereby thrown out of all pro-
bate courts. Therefore, the salary
of this office should be sufficient to
pay for good, competent services
rendered.
The County Treasurer should
also keep his office open from s