davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-14
211.
Is. u. 2R7.l

An Act to Regulate the Transports
ton of Dead Bodies, and to Provide
for Examination and License Of EN-
balmers.
the State Of South Dakota:
1. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person to embalm or otherwise pre-
other public conveyance the dead body
of any human being, or to embalm or
otherwise prepare n such body, or
tice the art Of embalming without
of health, a license authorizing him
to practice embalming in this state.
practice embalming shall have
attained the age of twenty-one
years and shall have had not less than
business BUS sHf for Himself. or two years. unl
der a licensed embalmer in this state,
or in lieu thereof. shall have had a
one year uEder a licensed embalmer,
and have completed the regular course
of instructions in a school of embalm-
ing by the state board Of health sof
South Dakota; in addition to all said
requirements, each applicant for an
embalmed not less han fye bodies I'M
der the supervision Of a licensed en-
balmer, prior to the day of examina-
ton; He shall also demonstrate his
pa ShNAIiSy q - GIL 80 NhAhAS w OPOLo
lions on cadaver. Each applicant for
examination shall file with the secre-
tary of the state board of health not
of the next examination, a sworn
statement OF his age and other quail
fications as required by this act, n
a certificate Of good moral character
one of whom must be a licensed en-
balmer personally acquainted with the
applicant for at least one year. All
a nnlina tfOnS under this act shall he
upon blanks furnished by the state
board Of health.
8. 1t shall be unlawful for any
railway agent, express agent, bag
gage rar master CONDUCTOR such og OTTO
receive the dead body OF any per-
SON for shipment or transportation by
railway or other public conveyance,
to q point outside of this state. unless
said body be accompanied by a remov-
al or shipping permit signed by the
health officer of the local board OF
the outside box containing such body,
showing the name and official number
of the embalmer by, whom It was pre-
employed; provided. that nothing in
this act shall be so construed as to
prevent the shipment of dead bodies
poses within this state when the same
are so designated by the shipper.
4. All acts or parts of acts In
conflict with this act are hereby re-
Approved March s. 1909.
"shall the above law become a law
OF this slater
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-14

parchment and all elective county,
township. city, municipal. and precinct
o~fficers, except members of The legis-
iature, may be removed from office by
the governor. after notice and hear
ing for misconduct or m~alfeasance or
crime or misdemeanor in Office or for
drunkenness or gross incompetency or
habitual or wilful neglect OF duty.
s q. AT any time after the COM
mencement of proceedings for the re-
moval of an officer from office, under
the provisions Of the foregoing sec
ton, the governor may, in his discre-
ton, suspend sue officer from the
functions of his ONCE until the mat
ter is disposed OF, and IL sue sus-
pension takes place the governor shall
temporarily nl the Office by appoint
ment.
conflict with the provisions OF this act
are hereby repealed, except that moth
ing in this act shall be construed to
deprive the circuit court Of such pow
ers as IL may have for the removal of
officers from ONCE under the provis-
ions of Sections 1906. 1907, 1908, 1903
of the Revised Political Code Of 1903.
Approved February 26. 1903.
Shall the above law become q law
OF this slater"
YES.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-14
CHAPTER 1o7.
m n

Revised Political Code. Relating to
Removals from Office and ProyIulns
for suspensions from once Pending
Proceedings for Removal
he II ENACTED by the Legislature of
The state OF south Dakota:
!. That Section 1894 of the Poiit-
tsaf Code Of the state OF South Dako~
70 rexa ax zys.cgssS
SActfon 1904. All constitutional ON
tAts state not liable to am
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-14
CHAPTER 81.
IS r. 2h.l

Is. B. s5.5
An Act Requiring All Railway Cor
porations or Receivers or Lessee
Operating q Line Of Railway In the
State Of South Dakota to Equip it's
locomotive Engines Used for the
Passenger Trains With Electric or
other Headlights of Not Less Than
Fifteen Hundred Candle Power
without the Aid OF a Reflector and
Giving the Railroad Commissioners
Power to Order Headlights Of Such
S Seesss y0U oa All II o pasy E Eas esf@
Engines, and Providing a Penalty
for the Violation of This Act.
Be 1t Enacted by the Legislature of
the State of South Dakota:
/. It shall be the duty of every
railroad corporation or r~eceivers or
lessee thereof operating a l,ne Of rail-
after the passage Of this act 70 equip
all locomotive engines used in the
transportation Of passenger trains
Hesd Stso Of not less than NJ
teen hundred candle power, meas
ured without the aid Of q re.
not less than fifteen hundred candle
power. measured without the aid OF a
the state OF South Dakota are hereby
authorized and it shall be their duty
to order headlights OF such candle
power as they may deem necessary on
III 4o~N -
transportation of trains other than
passenger trains in the state OF South
Dakota. giving railroad. companies a
reasonable time in which 70 comply
with the order; provided, that such
time shall not exceed nine months at
ter such order is made.
8. Any railroad company or the
receiver or lessee thereof operating
any line Of railroad in the state of
South Dakota which shall violate the
provisions OF this Act or shall refuse
to comply with the order OF railroad
commissioners as provided for In sec
ton two OF this Act shall be liable to
the state OF South Dakota for a penal
ty Of not less than one hundred dol
lars. nor more than one thousand dol
lars. for Zach ~offense. and such penal
ties shall be recovered n suit
brought in the name of the state OF
South Dakota in a court of proper 1ur-
isdiction by the attorney general or
the states attorney OF any county In
or through which SUCH line OF railway
may be operated.
Approved February 1s, 1903.
shall the above law become a law
OF this state?'
=
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-11

For sore throat, sharp pain
in lungs, tightness across the
chest, hoarseness or cough,
lave the parts with Sloan's
Liniment. You don't need to
rub, just lay it on lightly. 1t
penetrates insta ntly to the seat
of the trouble, relieves conges-
ton and stops the pain.
Here's the Proof.
Mr.. A.W. Price, Fredonia, Kans.
says: 1--WE have used Sloan's Lini-
ment for . year. and end It an excel
lent thing for sore throat, chestpains.
colds, and hay fever attacks. Afew
drops taken on sugar stops cough
ing and sneezing instantly"
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-11
| Nl0SzR4l7AtS S6YA5aAB00f]z1zxzIN Y
lazAg17HCMlZNxtSO 1919

Does Celeste sit with us?"
Il believe you would prefer having
her in the circumstances. You would
not feel quite SO much alone"
Il should like it: 1t was most
thoughtful upon your part. Shall
shall we be alone at table,"
with the exception of the first off,
Ger, who is really the leader on
board"
1t was evident plainly enough that
she shrank from the ordeal, the dell
cate lines hardening about the
mouth, the gray eyes eloquent of dis
inclination. A moment she hesitated,
her form swaying as though buffeted
by storm; then she slowly bent her
head
81 am at your service, Mr.. Stephens"
In the main cabin we discovered the
table already set and waiting, appear.
ing bright and CHEEKY with brave
display of snowy cloth and glitterins
silver, the swinging shelf above
adorned by bottles and cleaning
glass.
Call Mr.. Tuttle, Dade." ! ordered,
quietly. Then hurry back and serve.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-11
CHANGE THE VIBRATION
II Makes for Health.

A man tried leaving OF meat. pota-
toes, coffee, and etc, and adopted q
breakfast of fruit. Grape-Nuts with
cream. some crisp toast and a cup Of
Postum.
His health began to improve at once
for the reason that meat eater will
reach place once in while where
his system seems to become cl0gged
and the machinery doesn't work
smoothly.
A change Of this kind puts aside food
os low nutritive value and takes up
food and drink of the highest value,
already partly digested and capable
of being quickly changed into good,
rich blood and strong tissue.
A most valuable feature of Grape
Nuts is the natural phosphate of pot
ash grown in the grains from which 1t
is made. This Is the element which
transforms albumen In the body into
the soft gray substance which nils
brain and nerve cepters.
A few days use of Grape-Nuts will
give one q degree Of nervous strength
well worth the trial.
Look in pkes for the little book. "The
Road to weliville." There's q Reason. !"
Evsr rea1 tAs eesve lsttsrs a new
eFe xe.uhne. trnss M NH - hWznan
44&~9~~4e W 4' ~ $, . x ~ --<--e t = - "a 4
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-11
Not Appropriate.

Senator Beveridge was replying at a
dinner in Washington to defender Of
the sugar trust.
You remind me of a man at his
brothers funeral. This man bent over
the grave and closely watched the low
ertng of the coffin down into the clean
cut rectangular chamber prepared for
it. He heaved sigh as the coffin
came to a rest, and said to the under
taker heartily:
It's the neatest fit ever saw in
my life. Come and have a drink on
the head of it. "-vSupday Magazine of
the Cleveland Leader.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-11

allsmy limbs tremble. my lips falter.
as made swift response.
Lady Darlington, believe me.
have no desire except honestly to
serve you. The actualtrut is, have con-
sented to retain what is purely nom-
inal command of this vessel, with no
other purpose except that such out
ward authority yields me some op-
portunity to assist and protect you.
Otherwise would spurn the whole
affair and defy these outlaws to, do
their worst. 1t was a deplorable ac-
cident that brought me here and
placed me in this situation. Prac-
tically am as much a prisoner on
board as yourself Later, il the op-
portunity ever be given. shall relate
you my story, and then, perhaps, you
will appreciate how perfectly helpless
am to overrule the decision of this
vessel's-crew They are mad with the
lust of gold. crazed by the prospect
of suddenly achieving vast wealth
through single bold stroke. Would
the tears of woman influence them
now? would the impotent threat of
single. helpless man? They are armed,
organized. determined. desperate.
The only thing I can do is appar-
emily to yield to them, trusting thus
to persuade them into some measure
OF mercy; and the only thing you can
do is patiently to abide my efforts to
release you from such companionship.
l mean to do my best. even to the sac
rifice Of my life. The very thought Of
bearing you with US into the fogs and
dangers of that storm-lashed ocean is
misery to me. God knows would do
anything possible to spare you such
a fate. But wish you to understand,
realize fully, how difficult my own po-
sition is. do not bid you hope; only
pray, and, above all, retain your cour.
age. promise nothing, because
dare venture no pledge. But / be-
sesch you not to break down. not to
exhibit open fear. In any event our
first effort should be to awaken con-
fidence in the minds of our captors,
and arrive at a frank understanding
between ourselves. Lady Darlington,
will you be guided in this by my
judgment?"
'Oh, wish to believe" she sobbed,
only half aloud, Il need some one,
some one In whom / feel confidence,
In whom ] may repose faith. l beg
of you not to consider me weak. a
! nerveless creature. but this situation
is intolerable. will endeavor to do
what you ask. | will strive to be
brave. helpful. appreciative. FL think
| you are what you say. See, give you
my hand In promise"
| clasped 1t instantly within both
my own. bending low above the white
fingers. my lips set In firm resolve. l
retained IL still when lifted my head,
and our glances met.
what is It you first desire of me?'
breakfast has been prepared. and
is nov awaiting us in the cabin" an
swered. knowing well that some form
of acAion must strengthen her more
| quickly than any further talk. .and
! wish you to join us at the table OK
actly as though this vNs an ordinary
| voyage. \ .'ss a.0.l ".
! X know the food win choke me.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-11
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens with the Introduction
chusftta man marooned by authorities at
Valparaiso. Chile. Being interested in
mining operations in Bolivia, he was de-
noupccd by Chile as an insurrectonist
and Jas consequence was hiding. At his
hotel his attention was attracted by an
EnkliBhman and young woman.
Stephens rescued the young woman from
~ drunken officer. He was thanked by
heri Admiral of the Peruvian navy con-
frohted Stephens. told him that war had
beeln declared between Chile and Peru
and offered him the office of captain. He
desslred that that night the Esmeralda, a
Cillean vessel should be captured
STEPHENS accepted the commission.
STEPHENS met motley crew. TO which he
W az assigned. He gave them final in
7hructions. They boarded the vessel They
successfully captured the vessel supposed
% be the Esmeralda. through strategy
J Capt. stephens gave directions for the de-
parture of the craft. He entered the cab
In and discovered the English woman
and her maid. Stephens quickly learned
the wrong vessel had been captured
the lords wife and maid being aboard
He explained the situation to her lady
ship. Then First Mate Tuttle laid bare
the plot. saying that the Sea Queen had
been taken in order to go to the Antarc-
tic circle. Tuttle explained that on a
former voyage he had learned that the
Donna Isabel was lost In 1853 He had
found II frozen in huge case of ice
on an island and contained much gold.
Stephens consented Is be the captain
of the expedition.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-11
Not Willing to Commit Himself.

die Brown to give an illustration Of
the proper manner in which to COM
pare the adjective Clean"
Mother Is ,clean," said he faltering-
ly, father is-cleaner-" Here he
paused.
and" prompted the teacher.
Freddie was still silent and very
thoughtful.
Haven't you some other relative?"
asked the teacher, smiling.
"Oh, yes" replied Freddie, there's
auntie-but amt sure about heri"
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-11

through the open port illumined her
her face. Troubled as she was, sur
rounded by terror no less real be-
cause she failed thoroughly to compre-
hend 1t, facing one she must distrust
and secretly fear, her first utterance,
friendly and courteous, merely exhib-
tied a heart which beat warmly be-
meath its slight armor Of pride.
81 am exceedingly glad to greet you
again, Mr.. Stephens" she said, pleas
antly, even endeavoring to smile; you
were absent so long we had begun to
expect evil news"
II regret to say, Lady Darlington,
that bring you only very little Of any
kind" replied. striving earnestly to
initiate her self-possession. Arrange.
ments on board have not yet assumed
definite shape, so that l can make no
promise concerning your future. can
merely assure you present safety, and
pledge you every comfort the yacht
affords while you remain with u.s."
She continued to gaze at me
strangely, her eyes filled with qaes'
tioning.
''Then you--you refuse to tell us
our fate?"
Merely because l do not know It
AS said before am only one man
pitted against 90"
She pressed her hand over her eyes
as though she would hide from me
the sudden horror pictured within their
depths.
What are your" she exclaimed
suddenly, her lips trembling. Into
whose hands have we fallen? l beg
that you answer me honestly--why
have you stolen this yacht? What
real purpose underlies this terrible
outrage?"
I made no effort to disguise the
deep sympathy felt for her, yet
| there was nothing could answer but
must have sounded both harsh and
cruel.
THE motive animating the men In
| control is similar to that which rem
ders possible most of the desperate
deeds of the world--the search after
! treasure"
TREASURED" she gasped, thoroughly
bewildered. where do you propose
going to search?"
Ear south, into the Antarctic"
The expression on her face was pitt
full, yet ! stood helpless to comfort
| "Merciful Godl And you actual,
mean to bear us with you into thai
forsaken sea of ice? oh. surely yot
! Jest, you seek to frighten, you cannot
be earnest In such act of cruelty
Whom can believe? What can
hope2 You have told me you were
the captain of this crew of buccaneers
and yet you say you can accomplish
nothing with them to forward our re
lease. Then take me to those whs
canl Let me beg upon my knees fol
mercy Surely. surely We are of nt
value to you in your search aftel
treasure, We are only weak. helpless
women. Think of what this mus
mean to me. and be merciful."
There WAS no trace OF tears In he
eyes. but II was the white. agonizes
face. the unconsciously outsprea,
I, arms Of appeal. that smote me, fei
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-11

1t IS an excellent an
tiseptic remedy for
asthma, bronchitis
and all infainmatory
diseases of tho
throat and chest;
win break up the
deadly membrane in
an attack of Group.
and win kill anykind
of neuralgia or rheu-
matte pains.
An druggists keep
S1oan's Eminent.
Prices Csc. 5De., &s1.M.
d DEo!ssa! Essl & sls2 Sloan.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-11
Thjnkino Of Garden TIme,

Thinking Of Garden Time.
Bacon-I think much of the man
who can make two blades Of grass
grow where one grew before.
Egbert-I've not got my eye on him.
l admire more the man who can make
only one weed grow where dozen
grew before.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-11
Storm Episode.

Two handsome young women, be-
comingly dressed, slipped and fell to-
gether In the slushy pool Of the cross
ing. They arose wet and angry.
Wiring out, wild bellies" comment
ed an observer. such an addition of in
suit to injury being condemned by all
who heard.-Philadelphi Ledger.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-11
CHAPTER XII.
In Which Endeavor to Assert Au'
thority.

In Which Endeavor to Assert Au-
thority.
| was on deck again at noon, and
shot the sun, returning below to work
out our position. The Sea Queen still
held closely to her course, almost d.
rectly west, and, realizing my helpless
ness, ] forebore. asking useless ques-
tions. Indeed, l was secretly pleased
that Tuttle still held to that point OF
the compass, for we were now in the
direct path of Australian commerce,
and hence much more likely to raise
sail at any moment than if we
veered farther to the southwark. II
any such vessel appeared / had de-
termined to pit my strength against
the crew, even to the point of physical
danger.
At one o'clock Dade called the
women, and soon the four of us were
seated at table again. My lady's man
ner weighed upon my spirits. which
had been none of the lightest before
her appearance. felt profoundly that
the faint influence my previous words
had inspired within her mind had al
ready evaporated; that she now held
me as at one with the remainder of
the yachts crew. l arose as they re-
tired from the table, but received no
reward of recognition from her averted
eyes. Feeling deserted. almost hui
inflated, smoked my pipe alone on
deck under the lee of the cabin. But
it was perfectly useless lettering there,
with no duties to perform, and the sea
all about bare to the far horizon. Be-
sides, some sailor instinct told me
storm was brewing yonder to the
northward which might keep me upon
the bridge all night, SO, in preparation
for such possibility. went below
and lay down in my bunk / was a
long time getting asleep, finally drop
ping OF only to be aroused by the
rafting of dishes when Dade arranged
the table for the last meal Of the day.
De Nova was pacing the bridge and
emerged from the companion. could
not see the seaman who hailed, the
mist held so thick. and his words
seemed like a weak echo.
Sail. almost directly ahead. SIR"
"W'ereaway?" asked De Nova. peer
ing anxiously forward. Il can see
nossing. Fo'c's1 zare-you see ze
ship?"
"Nothin' in sight from here. sira
The mate stared UP into the vapor
overhead.
Ware was it you see 1t. you fellow
on re foreyard?"
The odd echo of a voice came back
out of the sky.
Il only caught her through hole In
the fog. sir. one point of the weather.
bow
With swift bound was up the
steps to the bridge and beside the
second officer. recklessly determined
! 10 assume command. Before he clearly
realized my presence I tangled the
bells in the engine room.
Hold her steady as she is" said
sternly to the fellow grasping the
| wheel.
De Nova wheeled and faced me. his
black eyes full of sudden anger.
! Wat re hell you mean?" he ex-
claimed, so surprised he suffered. II
was officer of ze deck"
And am commanding the yacht,
Mr.. De Nova" ! retorted quickly,
/ pushing back his hand from the signal.
II propose speaking that vessel yon-
der, and transshipping our passengers.
Port a little. my man--no. port, you
fool!--now hold her SO; steady"
De Nova grasped my arm, his fingers
like steel. but broke away. pressing
In between him and the rail-
(TO BE cONTINUED.)
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-11
Called Her Bluff.

"IIe's brute!"
What has he been doing now?"
Il threatened to leave him and he
told me he would button my gown up
the back if would hurry.
Post.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-11
Here's the Proof.
Sloan's
Lininent'

is easier to use than porous
plasters, acts quicker and does
not clog upthe pores of the skin
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-11

Divorced Woman-I like that doll
very much, only wish you could ar
range it so that instead Of saying Pa
pa and Mamma, 1t would only say,
Mamma.-Lustige Woche.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-29
Fifteen Cars Are Missing

The Caliente Prospector has the fol-
lowing interesting item regarding the
effects of the big flood that swept away
many miles of the San Pedro road:
Division Car Inspector b. w. Lowell,
returned Wednesday evening from II
trip to the scene of the wreck of 81
about ID miles below Caliente. Mr..
Lowells trip was made that he might
secure an estimate for the company on
the amount of damage to the rolling
stock.
There We're 36 cars on the train when
it left Vegas, of these 7 cars remain on
the track uninjured. the engine was
derailed and turned OH it's side but not
seriously injured, - cars have totally
disappeared, and there is no trace of
them to be found though it is rumored
that sections of them are scattered
from Boyd to points on the Muddy
river 80 miles below. The II remain
ing cars are are badly dis6gured, in
some cases only the trucks and steel
frame being available To Indicate that
the car existed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-29
Entered at the EllSo post ONCE for transmission
through the mails as secondclaSs matter.
165 600 News Pensioners

With the first month of the new year,
10000 railroad employees have been
added to the 500, 600 in this country to
whom pension plans already apply
This large increase is due To the action
of the New York Central and Rock
Island lines which have announced the
installation of pension departments.
The latest government report on the
number of railroad employees puts the
total for the country at 1,G12,014 Of
these Approximately go, 900. or about
AZ per cent, serve the roads which have
pension systems. Companies that now
bostow pensions Oh employees are the
New York Central, the Rock Island,
the Pennsylvania, the Buffalo Rochester
u Pittsburg, the Chicago e Northwest
ern, the Illinois Central, the Santa Fe,
the Union Pacific, the Southern Pacific
and its affiliated lines, the Lackawanna
and the Baltimore &c Ohio, the Atlantic
Coast Line, the Reading and Jersey
Central
Under the plan of the railroads. the
service of Il nun who is to receive Il
pension must be- continuous. There
are, however, certain exceptions to this
When an employe is disabled for
instance, or receives IL leave of absence
or is suspend ed for discipline, or is
TEN porarily laid off on account of a
reduction in force, This is not considered
break iii the continuity of service.
Only by voluntarily leaving the COM
pany ar by being discharged for good
cause Goes the employe disqualify himself
for IL pension. One of the most import
ant results of the pension policy is that
it encourages long service and thereby
increases efficiency.