davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-20
Article xxx

he salary of the attorney general
ne state of South Dakota shall be
by the legislature at its biennial
Hons.
be proposed amendment will be
p upon by the people at the gem
election to be held in this state
tuesday, the 9Th day of November.
J The proposed amendment will be
Ted upon the ballet followed BY
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-20

CHAPTER III.
Is. B. 2S7.)
An Act to Regulate the Transporta-
ton OF Dead Bodies, and to Provide
Tor Examination and License of En-
bal;ners. "
Ee 1t Enacted by h Legislature Of
the State OF South Dakota;
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-20
CHAPTER 80.
Is. L. 1863

Is. Il. 1860
Az Counties Act Pir r ,Fh,ag that organlzed
Of spiriruous,. vinous. Malt s"e Rr :eai.
ed, Fermented or Other l~ntoxicat-
Within Their Respective Limits.
Whereas, Under the provisions Of
Section Of Article 3 of the Constitu-
Political Code, a petition has been fled
In the office of the secretary of state.
sign nee by more than i've per centum
the manner and form therein directed,
petitioning that the following pro-
posed law be enacted and submitted
at the next general election to be held
IN the year 1910. Certified copies OF
s IS j., petition having been transmitted
ssntatiyes by the secretary of state.
Be 1T Enacted by the Legislature OF
the State OF South Dakota:
! i. That the following act be and
the same is hereby enacted and sub
mitted to the electors of this State at
the next general election FOR their ap-
prevail:
Counties in this State May Deter
mine by Ballot Whether the sale of
fp srnt.n vinous; Malt, nrewed.
Their Respective Limits"
It Enacted by the People Of South
Section l.. At any regular general
held in this state. as provided
IN SECTION 1864 of the Revised Politi-
the sale of s%pirituou.. vinous,
malt, brewed. fermented or other in
toxlcatinE liquors shall be permitted
any place within the corporate linz
rs OF any organized county in this
state, may be submitted to the legal
voters thereof upon a petition sign
ca ny not less thar ten per cent. of
the qualified electors of such county.
Said petition shall be filed with the
county auditor at least sixty days be-
Tore the election and shall state that
! county vote is desired upon the
question:: Shall the sale of s%pirituous,
vinous.. malt. brewed. fermented or
other intoxicating liquors be permit.
ill.,. Cnaming the countyJ coun-
W. and also that the signers of sais
petition are legal voters of the coun-I
~, together with their and
postofice. addresses. It shall be the
duty Of the county commissioners Of
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-20
Proposed Amendment 10 tho Con.titu-
ton of the state of South Dakota

10 tne people OF the state Of South
~, me eleventh legislative assembly of
held at Pierre. the capital, on the fifth
on the NTH day of March, 1909. pro-
posed the following amendment to
thT constitution of the state viz:
That section s of article II of the
constitution of the state of South Da-
kota be added to the constitution and
Snail read as follows:
Article XIV
NJ legislature of the state of South
establish any charita bic. renal educa a.
or other institution as a state
duly authorized by a majority vote OF
the people of the state, voting to es-
1api asa said in%stitution, at any lregu-
lature shall not make any appropria-
tlon to n institution except those
now established by law, unless eX-
at a regular general election upon a
proposition duly submitted to the cleo
'ors OIL the state as provided by law.
voted upon by The people at the gem
erai election to be held in this state
on 1nn IueSday' the sth day of Novetrber.
pc printed upon the ballot, followed
ny the words: Shall the above ameud-
ment to the constitution in relation
Ol new state llSlltu-
ions be approved and ratified?" I'M
nediately TO the left of which SHAH
DC printed the words Yes and No"
c preceded by 4 square in which
ne eiector can place Il cross to indi-
,ate ms vote. Electors desiring to
}ote Yes" will place a cross before
ne word Yes and those desiring to ;
,ote Ne Will place a cross before the
Dated at Pierre. the capital. this
9Th day of July. A. ID 1910.
SAMUEL C. POLICY.
Secretary of State.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-20
Proposed Amendment 10 the COnstitu-
tiOn of the State of South DakOta
To the people of the state OF South

Dakota:
The eleventh legislative assembly of
leld at Pierre. the capital. on the fifth
Jay of January. 1903. and concluded
pm the NTH day. of March. 1909. pro-
constitution of the state. viz:
That article XII of the constitution
bf the state of South Dakota be
amended SO as to read as follows:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-20
XII

Article Xxi
Section L. The legislature shall
provide for an annual tax, sufficient to
nefray the estimated ordinary ex-
10 exceed in any one year two mills
non of all taxable property in the
ftate, to be ascertained by the last as
sessment made for state and county
purposes.
And whenever it shall appear that
lluch, ordinary expenses shall exceed
the income of the state for such year,
.evying Of a tax for the ensuing year
fufficient with other sources Of in
come to pay the deficiency together
fear in which such levy is made. And
Tor the purpose OF paying the public
lebt; the legislature shall provide for
bay the annual interest and the prin-
tipal Of such debt within ten Years
t .rentin the tb fna aebt passage Of the law
The interest and principal of the
public debt shall not exceed in
lf the assessed valuation Of all tax
bible property in the state, as ascer-
famed by the last assessment made
TOR state and county purposes.
Section 9. All taxes shall be uni
ievied and collected for public pure
e PGfste axa aniS, s hhf Y be SO G }.e sac IN s mo !
that. every person and corporation
shall pay a tax in proportion to the
yalue of his or its property. Fran
and licenses to do business in
shall be considered in taxing
and the power to tax corr
Corate property shall not be surren-
uered by any contract or grant to
which the state shall be a party. The
legislature shall provide by general
law for the assessing and levying of
laxes on all corporate property, as
pear as may be. by the same methods
rs are provided for assessing and
|eVying OF taxes on individual proper
Section 8. The legislature shall pro-
vide for taxing. all moneys. credits.
Investments in bonds. stocks, joint
Plso for taxing the notes and bills dis
lounted or purchased, moneys loaned
md all other property, effects or dues
every description, Of all banks and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-20

!: SAMUEL G. PoLLET. secretary OF
state of the state of South Dakota d.
hereby certify thai petitions invoking
the referendum, under article 8, o!
Chapte 2. of the Revised Political Code
office wherein the petitioners ask thai
chapters 81. 107, 211. 223 and So of the
session Laws of 1909, passed by the
legislature of the state of South Da-
kota during the session of 1909, and APP.
proved by the governor of this state, ba
submitted to the electors of the state
OF South Dakota at the neXt genera!
election to be held on the Sth day OF
November. A. d.. 1910.
lature proposed q measure known as
Chapter so, of the Session Laws of 1903
pursuant to the requirements of said
article ;, of Chapter 9. of the Revised
Political Code OF the state OF South Da-
kota.
That all of said acts and said meas.
ure; snail be placed upon a separate
ballot TO be voted upon at the general
elsetion to be held in the state Of South
A. d.. 1910, in the manner provided by
law.
] further certify that the following il
a true and correct copy of such meas.
ure and laws as the same appear on
file in my office, viz:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-20

M. s1H p!nGe u CROSS to tndi-
yois aseas VIII p faes'1 u cr nss,'' b.,o, to
tho word Yes" and those desirinx to
W Wore SSn WIN piace a cross before the
p ; , At Pierre. tho capital. this
G. POLICY.
Secretary of State,
ti"n Of the state of south Dakota
To the people of the stats OF South
The eleventh legislative assembly of
held at Pierre. the capital, on the Attn
uay OF January. 1908. and concluded
8 6m. the M afth day of March, 1909. pro
tomstitution of the state, viz:
Nm, ahat ,seetion nine, article seven of
t'thehued so as to read as follows:
Article VII
Section 10. Any woman HAVING the
auaiitlcatiOns enumerated in section
ct article vi OF the. constitution of
residence, and citizenship, shall be
deemed a qualified %elector of his state
a Inc shall have al the rights, powers
thereof as fully as IL She were a male
person. ~
,o The proposed amendment will be
sral election to be held in this state
2n Tuesday. the Sth day Of November.
i9lo. me proposed amendment will
be printed upon the ballot followed by
me words: Shall the above amend
alent to the constitution in relation to
Won5ah suffrage he approved and rati-
iledH' Immediately to the left of which
be printed the words Yes and
which the %eiector can place 4 cross to
Indicate his vote. Electors desiring to
sote Yes" will place . cross before
lne word Yes" and those desiring to
iote No" will place a cross before the
word No" T' sHs
ts1 Rat Ssv at at Pie Pierre; Tia s:,ita,, this
SAMUEL q POLICY,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-20

ishts tRereof, and provide for q graz
Mated or progressive tas thereon with
Section 9. The property OF tho
United States, and OF the state. c.,un-
~ and municinal corporations. both
from taxation.
seetiS" :: The legislature shall, by
property n@ea exclusively for agricul-
tura1 and horticultural societies.. for
school, religious, cemetery and char
sohages and houses of the presidents
or church colleges; and personal pro-
pc T,s to any amount not exceeding In
diyidnal liable to taxation.
pe ssStiq qrog s. All laws %sssmpting pro
vidsd Tor in this article; shall be void.
Section 9. No tax shall be levied ex-
SEPT ii in@fT9a State Of the a Object Iaw W W" iSa
same to which the tax only shall be
collected for state purposes Shall 'h be-
paid into the state treasury. No i'm
debtedness, shall be incurred or money
rants shall be drawn upon the state
treasurer. except in pursuance of an
appropriation for the specific purpose
The Legislature shall provide by
suitable enactment for carrying this
SECTION ii. Tie legislature NAV vest
the corporate authorities OF cities,
towns and. villages with power to
make. local improvements by special
taxation of contiguous property or
otherwise.
For all corporate purposes, all NUM-
cipal corporations may be vested with
authority to assess and collect taxes.
but such tax shall be uniform with re.
spect. to persons and property within
the jurisdiction of the body levying
the same.
Section -. The making OF a profit.
directly or indirectly. out of state,
county. city, town or school district
money. or using the same for any pur-
pose not authorized by law, shall be
deemed a felony and shall be punish-
ape as pr9Sided by law.
Of the. receipts and expenditures of
the public money shall be published
annually, in such manner as the legis-
lature may provide.
Ihe proposed amendment will be
voted upon by the people at the gen
erai election to be held in this state
on TUESDAY, the sth day of November.
pc printed upon the ballot followed by |
the words: Shall the above amend
ment to the constitution in relation /,
to taxation and the amount of tax to
eyied be approved and ratiied?''
lnnlehiatelN to the left of which shall
each preceded by IL square in which
the %elector can place n cross to midi
cate his vote. Electors desiring to
vote Yes. will place a cross before
the word Yes" and those desiring TO
vote No" place a cross before the
25th day OF July. a. y. 1910. '"'s
SAMUEL c. policy.
Secretary of State.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-20

That section nine OF article eirht
7 the constitution of the state OF
outh Dakota be amended so as 10
cad as follows:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-20

Section 9. The lands mentioned in
hls article shall be leased for pastur-
se, meadow. farming, the growing
crops or grain and general agricul-
ter notice as h~ereinbefore provided
case OF sale and shall be offered in
Sacts not greater than one section.
pi rents shall be payable annually in
vance. and no term of lease Shall
sceed five years, nor shall any lease
j valld until it receives the approval
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-20

The eleventh legislative assembly of
ne state of South Dakota, begun and
'eid at Pierre, the capital, on the firth
Pm the fifth day of March. 1903. pro
eosed the following mentioned amend
flent to the constitution of the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-20

The following Law Measures are IL
voted upon to-wit:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-20

.l,, M. ...s.H p!mGe q crosA to thdi-
Nate nia vota... Electors desiring to
vote Yes" will place u cross before
mo word Yes" and those desiring 10
Moie Ne VIII plnca a cross before the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-08
PROHIBITION GETS
On THEIR NERVES
Stocks Firm, But Activity
Is Much Less Than
Usual

Stocks held FIR mand fairly active
in the market today. although nothing
Of an exciting character developed.
The atmosphere was such as TO .sug-
gest some people thought prohibition
would upset the sugar market, and no
one knows what what It will.
Olaa is Strengthening at $50; Oahu
Railway has dropped nearly three dol.
lars a share on sale OF ten shares,
and the stock board shows no bids.
Onomea sold yesterday afternoon at
IS and Honokaa advanced an eighth to
23.125 on sale OF two hundred shares.
Oahu, EVA and Hawaiian CONNER
cial have sold In small blocks at the
ruling prices. Hutchinson appears to
have taken little squirt, selling today
at 1926. McBryde dropped quarter,
selling at 7.25, Waialua has apparent
ly fallen of. appearing nthe board
at 1880 bid and 1880 asked but
very little Of this stock is coming out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-08

Gus patron, It's bland communicate.
l do not presume to voice the judg-
ment of Providence upon these two
men. I do not even predict the de-
crees of human justice.
But II / had to take my choice OF
their, fates and elect between the
burdens OF their iniquities, ! should
prefer to crouch before the altar OF
Orchards prison chapel, trembling.
with all his clotted murders on my
hands,,
Ben Lindsey is not muck-raker.
He is telling plain truths in his own
way. As a practical reformer he has
made good.
When man of his type can reach
such a conclusion as that uttered In
the foregoing paragraphs, We may
know that the revolt against the
men of means who use their. power
to degrade their fellow men and de-
stroy independent citizenship, Is on
in earnest and It is not the revolt
of the mob.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-08
The Best Advice-Use the
wireless
Office open Sunday mornings from
eight until ten.
BUSINESS men
Cunning THIS Way
PHI srrtssst EXCURSION 8, sis1si d
Pacific Coast
Leaders

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 30.-A
commercial excursion to China In
the fall, in which the entire Pacific
Coast and the Hawaiian Islands will
be represented, was authorized yes
terday by the Associated Chambers
of Commerce of California, Oregon
and Washington The trip Is in
tended to bring China and the Unit
ed States into closer trade relations
than they have known in the past.
II think this oVe of the most i'm
portant AFFAIRS in the history of the
Pacific Coast" remarked Captain
Robert Dollar
The representatives of the eight
chambers gathered in the rooms of
the local organization in the Mer-
chantsl Exchange building. The
session covered large part OF the
forenoon and all of the afternoon. At
night the visitors were the guests
Of the San Francisco Chamber OF
Commerce at dinner at the Palace
Hotel. At the dinner J. d. Lowmar
of Seattle. the retiring president Of
the associated chambers. was pre-
scented with a beautiful silver loving
cup in appreciation Of the services
he has rendered during his incum
bency.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-08

many people in England, Is illus
trated by the following story:
At certain dinner in London, the
conversation happened to be on
lynching in America, and the gen.
eral opinion was that the rope was
the chief end Of man in America.
There was an American present
who had not Joined In the conversa-
ton until the hostess asked him IL
he had not seen some Of these lynch
ings. He admitted he had.
why" said he, the night be-
fore l left America gave n dinner
to my friends, During the dinner
one of the walters happened to spill
some soup on the dress OF one of the
ladies present. The men OF the party
Immediately procured a rope, put it
around the walters neck, and at a
signal from the woman hung him to
the chandelier"
:. And did you witness that horrl-
BILE deed?" inquired the amazed
hostess.
"Well, no." returned the Ameri-
can. Just at that moment | was
down stairs killing the cook for put
ting mustard In the blanc mango
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-08

In a republic, such as ours, where
the law is the only king there is a
divinity doth hedge" the courts; and
it is right that it should be so. If
cur democracy is to endure, we must
obey the law and respect its agents.
The man who wilfully tries to i'm
pair the public credit Of our courts,
when those courts are just, is the
greatest traitor that our country has.
But what if a court is not lust
What if it does not impartially ad.
minister the law, but does the bid
ding Of a ruling faction of the com.
munity, and Expresses the helpless
many in the interests Of the pow
erful fewl Must we respect the cor
rupt priest and minister Of justice
who degrades his almost holy Office
and defles the very temple of jus.
tice with his iniquities Must we
obey the court that brushes usl Or
it is true with courts. as it is with
monarchs, that resistance to tyrants
is obedience to God Judge Lind.
sey, in Everybody's.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-08
CLUNE's DESTINATION ~ o
WAS OTHERWISE ORDERED



ests OF several enterprises which he
is promoting. a -" lH' ~
Charles @. Bockus also returned
from business visit to the main.
land. a't tH|
The China bears its usual quota
of missionaries. who are returning
to the China and Far Eastern sta
tions after extended leave of alb
sence In the homeland. There are
about thirty missionaries included in
the cabin passenger list.
Eddie TAFT, who at one. time con-
trolled the destinies Of one of the
moving-picture theaters and after
ward went to Manila, is a passenger
by the China. TAFT Is en- route to
Hongkong and the Philippines, and
while on the mainland be secured a
line of some of the latest product of
the moving picture makers art, be-
sides other attractions for the string
of theaters which he and his brother
now control In the Far East.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-08
WHERE ARE The REPUBLICANS?

Democrats have stepped to the
front and declared themselves on the
vital question of local self-govern-
ment in the treatment of the liquor
traffic Of Hawaii.
Where are the Republican man.
ayers?
Here Is an issue on which no po-
litical party can sidestep or straddle
and hope 10 retain any reasonable
amount OF public confidence.
The Republican party should head
the list Of workers TO preserve inde-
pendent government for these Is
lands.
II the party managers expect to
be a factor in the coming campaign,
they will make their position known
in positive terms, and not lose any
time doing II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-08
The MERCHANTS ANSWER.

Why should our citizens hesitate
over the question of home rule?
What benefits has the world. in
general or the American people in
general ever secured through de-
struction of independent govern
ment?
What folly could be greater than
o reversion TO a plan of govern
ment for Hawaii that Is admittedly
Intended for a people unable or un.
". ing to govern themselves?
Members Of the Merchants Asso-
citation did on Monday afternoon
lThat would be expected of men who
possess that force of character which
made of the United States the great
est republic on earth, and which in
the former history of these Islands
gave Hawaii the power to claim for
itself status equal to that of the
developing and enlightened commu-
mites of the mainland.
Probably the most insidious prop
osition put before the assembled bus
iness men was that which sought a
delay Of action until such time as
further information should be OBJ
tanned from Washington.
Such a delay would serve only
the ends OF that combination of cum
ming and misguided men who are
doing their utmost to wreck the pres
ent Territorial government and
thereby throw these Islands and our
people into the junk pot of half
civilized possessions.
That proposition is like asking
a man about to be murdered If he
would kindly wait a few moments
until more information could be OBJ
tanned as to the exact manner in
which he was to be killed.
And the keen business men OF the
city organized under the Merchants
Association turned 1t down, defeated
1t by a splendid majority that speaks
for itself.
This declaration means that the
business men engaged in mercantile
pursuits are practically a unit on
any plan presented in Washington
that takes from our people the priv
ileges they now exercise in hand
ling their own affairs.
II means that they have one per-
manent answer for all the schemers
planning to hedge this right, wipe
out that privilege, blight the wor-
thy ambitions of a vigorous people,
reduce humanity to the plane OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-08
CRYSTALLlzED iron
and FRONT BRAKE


Editor Evening Bulletin
Dear Sir-l have read Mr. u u
Ballentyne's explanation OF the acci-
dent that took place the other day TO
the II. T. car and regret to say that
1t does not restore public confidence
TO any great extent. j will say, how
ever, that Mr.. Ballentyne Is right IN
saying that no one can tell by merely
looking at piece OF metal whether
1t is crystalization or not, but TO say
that capitalization cannot be deter
mined by other means is, think, a
mistake. In fact think II any piece
Of metal is tested or subjected to a
transverse strain, or any other strain,
it will certainly prove whether It is
crysta1ized or not. 1t will also prove
whether or not 1t has lost Its cleo
tricity-one of the subtle powers OF
all important metals. And this can be
done, too, without subjecting the met
al to anything like Its full strength.
There Is another way, however,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-08

the governed and place the govern
ment in the. hands of few appoint
ed favorites-one answer for those
who would trail in dishonor the
most cherished rights of the Amer
lean citizen in order that the hobby
and the theory OF few may prevail.
The answer IL always one of prompt
opposition to such schemes.
That is as It should be. That is
the way 1t ever shall be as long as
a spark of the straightforward Amer
icanism remains within the city Of
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-08
careful consideration"

careful consideration"
Governor Frear was asked II he did
not think that the peop'e. under a
Democratic form Of government. re-
ceived Just as good government as
they deserved.
The Governor conceded that there
was some truth in that but fastened to
say that a prohibition campaign
brought out different elements in the
community AMI that the people really
affected '""a unable to present the
aligned lrwt OF political activity that
was accord to those. interested. fin
ancially and otherwise, in the unin.
terrupted continuance Of the liquor
traffic.