davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-04
CHAPTER 223
Is. 3. 306.)

Is. B. 306.)
An Act to Divide the State into Con-
sressional Districts.
Be 1t Enacted by the Legislature of
the State of South Dakota:
L. That the state of South Da-
kota be and is her 4by divided into two
congressional districts TO be known
One and District Number Two. and one
representative I'm the Of the
United States shall be elected from
and by each district, which congress-
man shall be a resident of the district
from which he shall be elected. Dist
riot Number One shall consist OF and
comprise the counties of Aurora, Bea-
Buffalo. Charles Mix, Clay, Davidson.
Douglas, Hand, Hanson, Hughes, Hut
Crimson. Hyde, Jerauld, Kingsbury,
lake, Lincoln, McCook, Miner, Minne-
haha, Moody. Sanborn, Turner. Union.
and Yankton, and all the other coun-
uaerganized, shall comprise and con-
statute District Number Two. In case
there shall be apportioned to South
Dakota additional congressman after
the next federal census, said congress-
mHM or congressman shall be elected
at large from the entire state until
suc1 time as the legislature shall re-
district the state.
Approved March s. 1909.
Shall h above law become a law
Of this state"
v.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-04
Proposed Amendment to the COnstitu
ton Of the State of SOuth Dakota

y W hhN w NV
ton of the State of SOuth Dakota
To the people of the state Of South
Dakota:
The eleventh legislative assembly Of
held at Pierre. the capital. on the fifth
day of January, 1903. and concluded
on the fifth day OF March, 1909. pro-
posed the following amendment TO
That section s OF article IA of the
constitution OF the state Of South Da-
kota he d TO the constitution and
shall read as follows:
Article XIV
The Legislature of the state OF South
Dakota shali not have the power to
establish any charitable, penal. educa-
tional or other institution as a state
duly authorized by a majority vote OF
the people OF the state, voting to es-
tabIish said institution. at any regu-
lar election in the state; and the legis-
lature shall o make any a%ppropria-
lion to any institution except those
now established by law. unless ex-
pressly authorized SO to do by. a ma
sority vote of the people of this state
at a regular general els rtion upon q
proposition duly submitted TO the cleo
tors or the state as provided by law
The proposed amendment will be
voted upon by the people at the gen
eraj election TO be held in this state
on Tuesday, the Sth day OF November,
1910. The proposed amendment will
oc printed upon the ballot, followed
by the words: Shall the above amend
ment to the constitution In relation
70 establishment of new state fnstitu-
lions be approved and ratiied?" i'm
mediately to the left of which shall
be printed the words Yes and mo"
each preceded by a square in which
the eiector a place a cross to indi-
care MS vote. Electors desiring TO
vote Yes" will place a cross before
the word Yes and those desiring 10
vote Nc" viii place a cross before the
Dated 1t Pierre. the capital, this
10Th day Of July, A. ID 1910 800
SAMUEL c. POLICY,
Secretary Of State.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-04

In witness whereof ! aye hereunto set m hand and affixed the seal n
kingsbuy County. South Dakota at DeSnet tine county seat this 18th day q
(sesD p A CARROLL.
-EAnnfX AndNnE -
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-04
CERTIFICATE OF NOMINATION

To thu Voters of Kngsbury County, South Dakota: s#N. ,.-..-. y.
This Is to certify hat, pursuant TO tn Provisions of article 8 haRtsr -
Independence OF voters Of public elections; N all acts anendatory, thsree4
following ominauo for representatives in congress. state judicial ou4H
and district Officers to be yoted.f for at q general election to De neId 7. e ~
day Of November A D., 1910, n aso constitutional as ceruusa -
Nam Residence Business Address t
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-04

Proposed Amendment 10 the Constftu-
tion Of the State 81 south Daksta
To the people of the state OF South
Dakota:
The eleventh legislative assembly Of
the state 81 South Daksta, begun and
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-04
Amendment do the COnstitu-
ton of the state OF South Dakota

ton of the state of South Dakota
To the people of the state Of South
Dakota
The eleventh legislative assembly of
the state of South Dakota, begun and
held at Pierre, the capital, on the fifth
day of January. 1909. and concluded
on the fifth day of March, 1909, pro-
posed the following amendment to the
constitution of the state, viz:
That section nine. article seven or
the constitution of South Dakota be
amended so as to read as follows:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-04

held at Pierre. the capital. on the fifth
on the fifth day of March, 1909, pro-
posed the following amendment to the
constitution of the state, viz:
That article xI of the constitution
OF the state of South Dakota be
amended SO as to read as follows:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-09-17
NLLO > l LEO. MUD DE- OAON
ICED
800 Black Wolfe Skirt .......$ sos
inf

5.UU Black Sklrt ..-.......,. 4I5
800 Misses Skirt. Observation-Disclosures. 245
CHRISTMAS GOODS AND TOYS
ON SPECIAL SALE ON
CrHNK1N r,I n0n
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-09-17
~ OLUCK Wad1K DUWT THUS
Vofo tho MAaniin0 Of Tho

WV UnuO TVEV'
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-09-17

10 bluff here.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-09-17

re When this is gone
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-09-17

We mean business.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-09-17

SECOND FLOOR
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-09-17
Shoes and Rubbers for the whole family Only few heavy
nt1ra- oln Wt.In. llALE
LADIES FURNISHINGS NOTIONS, NOTIONS CHIDRENs WINTER
~ Iose ''.'''''' t9o

$= $ S
Re
Sc
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-09-17
The Great Rush to the Final Wind up begins
SATURDAY.. Sept. II. dt9 a. m,

This is a closing
Stock wont last long
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
MUCH-TRAyELED HOBO
Has Circled Globe Five Times and Has
 Picked Up Many Languages

From the Mexican Herald.
 Frank c. Welch of Pittsburg and the rest of the world has just arrived at the City of Mexico over the National rail- way from Laredo, having ridden the dis tance on every portion of the train ex- cept the car seats, and meeting with some dscouraging delays on the road MT Welch, known to hobodom as Penn" left San Luis Potosi in a car of imported corn.
 At the tender age of II years MT. Welch, now 27 years old. had "a differ ence of opinion with his father which resulted in his leaving home With a boy companion they started to Boston intending to sell newspapers enough to pay their passage to England. At Na- York City they changed plans For f1nan' cial reasons the companion abandoned the trip, and Welch, having exhausted his nerve and resources, was weeping on the docks, when a seafaring man hove to. This person happened to have a tramp steamer of his own and he adont- ed Welch for four-year voyage.
 When the boy got home he was so thoroughly saturated with the idea of traVeling that he has been at 1t ever since. Five trips around the world and to every continent of 1t, and Il trims across the United States, besides nu- merous zigzags into it's various corners. have been included in his Is years of wanderings He has kept record of his tramps and has gathered a smat- tcring of various foreign tongues, be- sides geographical vocabulary that Is rather astonishing. He claims 54000 miles of travel, making an average of 1lo miles a day. since he first left home He has not willingly stayed in one place more than ten days, and he claims to have been under arrest only once In all tho tfy,,n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26

normal rest. While sleep itself is still good deal of mystery, we know this al least-that the activity of the brain
 cells Is in sleep largely reduced and for the most part is occupied in absorbing. nourishment from the blood, and so creat- ing new supply of energy for the walk Ing hours, Whenever the nervous system has been subjected to great strain. as in times of special anxiety, arising from such causes as sickness or death in the family, 1t is imperative that the nervous system should be allowed to make up for US exhaustion by long subsequent sleep.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
Three smart Frocks
n the Philadelphia Star.

FYOm the PhIIdutIpIId sotdIs
 Ble brule charmeuse is the name that French dressmakers gave to topaz tinted soft silk of the princess persua- sion which had transparent coat of silk net embroidered in dull gold and black arranged to reveal an embroidered waist coat.
 A frock of spotted white net has a tunic cut with floating panels at the sides. The tunics with broderie Anglaise
 A graceful evening gown is of wild rose satin yelled with chiffon Of the same tone. with a tunic of white tulle bor- dered with deep yandykes of diamond oewn lace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
For Nervous Women

From HarperB bHzHf'
 Cut of all engagements that interfere with sleep. The other day asked cler- ical friend, who is by no means man of strong physique, how it was he kept in such excellent health. His reply was lsignificant When I go to bed,' nc ,leaid, T make business of sleep Whenever the nervous woman feels that Ishe Is losing her sleep, she will do well To drop every other consideration and give herself to the task of re-estabishing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
Have You Seen Belvedere Park
 This Week?

If no you would be surprised to note the changes in that section in the past week.
 The approach from the 18th Street car is being paved This paving will extend from line to main entrance at the Paving through the park will be done next monh when the water company completes laying mains.
 Other improvements sidewalks, combination cement curb and gutter and sanitary sewers these improve ments having been completed and paid for
 Several beautiful homes under construction between the car and main entrances developments of all kinds being made every side.
 The average price for 50foot lots $200O including all the improvements mentioned above
 Bevedere Park is approached from the 10th Street car n main 14 street The prices these lots reasonable than any other hghcass property the South Highlands We would be glad to show the property to interested parties at any time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
Heard Them

From Harper's Bazar.
 "If the walls of your flat were so thin why didn't you move?'
 We did, and the other tenants com planed that my wife was always dropping pins on the floor"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26

MAKE APPLICATION NOW For Corey lots. They are being spoken for fast. Date will be given preference in closing trades.
Evening journal., 1910-03-09
THE WAR AGAINST WASTE.

1 all parts of the country are seen signs OF re
form in the management of municipal az
fairs. Throughout the West there has been i
drift towards the commission form OF govern
ment as a protest against permitting practical
politics to dominate the affairs of a city. Elec-
tons are held now and then in Western cities
and in most instances the advocates of the cen
tralized form of government win. Sometimes It
takes two elections to decide the issue. A few
cities have rejected the commission plan The
Bridgeport Conn., Post is interested in the mat
ter and remarks that that city has much to learn
'in running its government on the basis OF get
ting dollars worth for every dollar expended -
That is the kernel of the subject People do
not object to taxes if they can Sec with a rea-
sonable degree of clearness what goes with the
money. If the money secured by taxation is
properly expended, if there are good streets and
other improvements good roads in the country
districts, and # salaries are reasonable and not
excessive, in other words if the waste and ex-
travagancc Is reduced to a minimum, there will
be little complaint. Ii is the fritterine awav Of
the money and the inclination to provide useless
Jobs and to pay too much for little or no service
that have caused the problems of city govern
ment which must be solved
The Post calls attention to the manner in which
some cities buy their supplies and advocates the
plan of purchasing agent for a city such as good
business concerns have. This plan has been tried
with successful results in Staunton Va. which
city has manager for its government.
This question of economy is agitating not only
cities, but President Taft has spoken about it
with reference to the National Government and
a commission has been appointed to oveehau the
departments at Washington
1t would be well for state governments to con-
slider the matter as well as those of cities. Della
ware and Wilmington in particular should be es-
pecially concerned because the present financial
condition of our city shows that there could be
a great improvement in its machinery of gov
ernment. We shall not have such improvement
until we have a new charter. Some Of the small
er towns of the state are boasting of the cconom-
ical and business-lke manner in which their
affairs are conducted. We might learn some
thing from them.
Evening journal., 1910-03-09

rigor~of the game, but it was always
a game with him, to be played with a
cool head and a steady eye. His con-
troll OF the party in the S4~4- GOV q score
Of years was due to the fact that his
interest in the possession and exercise
Of power never tagged.
1t may be suggested that Platt be-
longed to an old-fashioned school of
politicians. But as long as the atten-
tlon of the public to public affairs is
intermittent there will be an oppor-
tunity for men Of his type to seize the
control Of the machine. 1t is when the
voters feel passionately about some
subject that the manipulating and
guiding mind of such a boss as he was
ceases to be effective.
To Platt politics was a manifesto
ton of life-not a matter Of principle
or morals-and he was in love with life
to the end. Strangely enough it was
this very delight in existence which
kept him from turning into a cynic a
DEVELOPMENT which might have been
natural in one Of his wide acquaintance
with the weaknesses of human nature.
Nor was he soured by the fact that
he will be remembered for the man
ner in which his best laid plans were
upset by the unforeseen.
Evening journal., 1910-03-09
LIVING COST SAME
In OTHER COUNTRIES

BOSTON, March 9-Dr Francis Z.
Clark. known by thousands of Christian
Ehdeavorers as Father" Clark, just re-
turned from journey of 1900 miles in
foreign countries. reports that the cost
Of living is as high i'm the countries lie
visited as it is I'm America.
Since last October Father" Clark has
visited Egypt India. China, Japan and
Hawaii. In all OF these countries he found
that wages for the common people appro-
minated the sum needed for subsistence.
The difference he found between other
countries and America was that the
standard OF living hero was much higher
1T was rather difficult" he explained.
"AQr a traveller to ascertain just how tho
natives lived. or course, We stopped at the
hest bStes, hotels which catered to for
oirn natH0nage We found that it cost us
lust about as much to live abroad as It
does at home
..But as fox the natives, from a cursory
examination Oh a traye'er, it seemed as
if it cost to live about all man could
earn wherever we\were. In some places
the arbitrary prices, were lower, but in
those places wages We're eorrespondingly
lower"
Evening journal., 1910-03-09
n giving the first command.

in giving the first command
Again Mr.. Brougham apparently heard
nothing, for he took mp the line of con-
versation where I left off and pursued It
easily, as II nothing out of the ordinary
had happened. Finally, he asked me an
other question, l started to answer, and
for the third time came that discourteous
command to me: shut up! Shut up. tell
you"
Perhaps it was tho extremely shril
screech in which the hnal words were ut
tered that aroused MIR. Brougham to take
heed Of my embarrassment. A curious
smile began to play over his features, lie
whee ed around in his chair, and address
ed himself to the gloom. Keep still
Poll he said, speaking in the same low
key "thls is my friend" Then he turned
to ms.
Il must apologize TO you for forgetting
to notify my faithful guardian that he
must keep still while sou were here. Had
said to him when we came into the
room. Poll. this is my friend. and I want
you to keep stilL' we shou not have
been disturbed. Has he told you before to
shut up?"
"Yes, several times" 1 replied.
That IS too bad" said Mr.. Brougham:
81 hope you'll pardon me for my forget
fuiness And yet"-and he smiled mischie-
vously-"my parrot is a most valuable
ally. You see, / am frequently afflicted
with unannounced and unlocked for visits
from importunate persons and bores, and
when such a person comes II makes it a
/ the easier for me to get rid of him if 1
do not give Poll TO understand that he
must keep still while the visit is ON. 9th
erwise-wen, unfortunately. you have
learned by experience how Poll trys to
l help me when I am in trouble"
For an hour thereafter 1 remained with
Mr. Brougham, and during that period
the bird that before Icing warned. had
tried to drive me out of his masters pres
ence maintained most respectful and
dignined silence out there in the gloom.
/ somewhere near to his owners e bow.
Copyright, 1910, by E. j. Edwards.)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell Of
"cyrus w. Fields Prophecy Of the
Wireless"
Evening journal., 1910-03-09
Editorial
Opinion
Sussex apd Good Roads.

Sussex and Good Roads.
Sussex Republican,
The County Road Engineer now being
elected, we have entered a new era in
road administration i'm Sussex county
This change IN our old law i'm road ad-
ministratlon was brought about. by a gem
cral desire to facilitate the building Of
good roads in this county. The people
want good roads and they want them as
soon as they can get them. In fact. we
have no doubt the County Engineer will
encounter much difficulty in satisfying the
demands from an parts Of the county. But
our people must be patient IN this respect.
Money is not available TO build a good
road to every mans door at once, ana it
could not be done if unlimited funds
were so available. We have no doubt the
Engineer will first thoroughly acquaint
himself with the needs OF the main thor
oughfares of the county, and by this, we
mean the most used roads, roads that lead
TO markets, 10 towns and railroad sta
tlons, and will then provide for the ex-
penditure OF the funds avail able as equit-
ably as possible. Such a procedure will
make a big difference m the roads in this
county in the next ten years. and we
Sussex people who have waited, so far,
all our lives for good roads can well af-
ford to be patient another ten years
Every cent. as far as possible. should be
spent for the building Of permanent roads.
This word permanency should be the foun-
dation idea upon which our roads are
built and will prove economical in the
long run.
The efficiency Of tho Engineers work
win depend upon the kind Of men he Sc
lects for Supervisors. For this important
position only the men best qualified should
be selected. Such selections will not only
prove TO be best for the work TO be done.
but their work win reflect credit upon the
party in power.
Evening journal., 1910-03-09
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9 1910
EFFIcIENcY IN CAR SERVICE.


ZONE effect of the street car strike in Pha-
~ delphia has been to bring an increase OF
wages for the conductors and motormen in many
cities throughout the East. Street car compa-
nies whose scale of wages was much below that
paid in Philadelphia, which is one OF the causes
OF dissatisfaction there have increased volun--
tarily the wages of their car crews rather than
give an opportunity for the growth of dissatis-
faction and discomfort, and thus they check the
probabilities of labor troubles in many cities.
All the Wilmington lines have given their men
more wages which we believe will be appreci-
atcdby the employees and doubtless will mean
+ betterment of the service. The more contented a
Workman the better will his task be accom-
plished.
The experiment of putting premium on eff
cheney to be made by General Manager Richard
4 w Crook. of the Peoples Railway, will be view
ed with interest not only by railway officials bat
bv the public generally. Mr.. Crook admonish-
ed caution on the part of the car crews to try
10 reduce accidents and consequent damage to
4 minimum, and held out promise that the saw
ings to the company by reduction OF damage
claims would be distributed in wages among the
employees.
Accidents will happen on railways despite the
utmost caution, yet there is doubt that adj
ditonal care on the part of car operatives at times
would avert occurrences that drain money from
the treasures of railway corporations DAM
ages in many individual instances maybe small
OF year, which fact Mr. Crook evidently knows
and he believes that by applying money gener-
ally paid for damages to the item of wages it
would mean a substantial increase for all the
men.
Wilmington should have a street car service
second to none in the country, considering the
patronage given to the various lines. OF course
the Wilmington City Railway has by far the
greater patronage and if reports in financial cir
cles be true it is one of the most successful from
a business point of view in the entire system Of
the Interstate Railways Company operating in
Delaware, Pennsylvania and New Jersey Not
only does the Wilmington line meet its own OPP
Grating and incidental expenses, but its revenues
applied to carrying some of the burden OF
other lines of the Interstate Railways Company
that fall behind financially.
With this condition existing Wilmington
should have an adequate street car service at all
times, and the increased wages of the carmen
should tend to benefit rather than impair the
service, which doubtless the managers well real
izc
The people are to be congratulated on the dis
position shown by the company to accommodate
the public and to pay proper attention to public
sentiment.
Evening journal., 1910-03-09
Personal and Pertinent

The rush hour nearly over. and yet the subway
train was crowded when it reached Astor place Here
entered saleswoman, who selected place facing a
grouchy who trying read his evening paper
Clutching the strap she began 10 sway. the same
time Vocing her disapprovai Of existing conditions.
is right There is chivalry in New York I've been
standing feet all day and I've got to my
feet all the way home
The grouchy man shufied uneasy. Pardon me for
contradicting YOU madam" he remarked, but YOU
happen TO be standing mine nowi"
And she moved three straps further up.-New York
Sun.
one can hardly imagine Sir Hiram Maxim, who cele-
brated his SEVENTEEN birthday recently the prize
ring; ana vet he confesses that i'm his young days
he thought Of adopting pugstic career But when
he IL years old his inventive faculty itself
manifest As lad OF IA he invented wheel hub
and coclSwork mousetrap; then he evolved first
incandescent electric lamp; and in 1884 a kicking gun
gave MIN the idea which ultimately resulted in the
deadly Maxim. And Sir Hiram is still nventing-fying
machines chiehy-and rises every morning at o'clock
summer and winter aliSe.-Tit- Bits