davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-13
BRUGGEMAN SETS
BOWLING MARK
Quincy star Jumped to Front in Tour.
namcnt there With Total Of
663 Pins.

Who is Lark, the neokuk bowler?
This question is being asked in Keo-
kuk, for Monday night he took part
in the Quincy tournament and did good
work. Also on the same night Brug-
geman, who tied for national honors
in Pittsburg two years ago, set
high mark of 663 pins, which is an
average of 231. Of the bowling the
Quincy Herald says
Frank Bruggeman, baseball player,
bowler and clever cue artist raised
the roof" at the O'Brien bowling al
leys last night by piling up a total of
G63 pins in three games. the best
score ever made here in match and
the best by far since the sixth annu-
al Tr-State bowling tournament
opened in this city a week ago Sun
day. Had Bruggeman been able to
make so good a score at Detroit, he
might have won a pocket full of
money. Frank can and does bowl a
great game at times, as was shown
in the national tournament at Pitts
burg last year when he and another
bowler tied for first honors in the
singles, Bruggeman losing in the roll
1 off. For time he seemed to have
! lost his bowling eye and at Deroit,
he didn't de very well. Recently he
| found his stride again, and has been
clearing the alleys with frequent
regularity Last night he took the
4 lead in the tournament singles by a
big margin, and now has the top
prize as good as cinched. His low
est score was PA and his average
was 221. which is going some and
mighty hard to beat. There is but
one more chance for local or outside
bowlers to try to beat it as the tour.
nament closes tonight.
Nine mer rolled in the singles and
one team In the doubles yesterday
including bowler from Keokuk and
another from Macomb. Their scores
were as follows.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-13
HOTEL RYAN
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Rates 500 per day and up


There is not, perhaps in the
entire country, certainly not in
the Northwest, a better or more
fayorably known hosiery than
the Hotel Ryan. st. Paul. To
think of ST. Paul was to think
of the Ryan Hotel, and vice
vice versa. Situated on the
corner Of Sixth and Robert Sts.,
in the very center of the retail
and wholesale district, in other
words the Ryan Hotel is prac-
tically the HUB OF ST. PAUL
as everything radiates around
the Hotel All car lines pass
the doors, within three minutes
walk of the theatres. five min
utes walk from Union Depot, or
take Hamline- Union Depot car
from depot to Hotel door. Five
minutes from steamboat land
ings. on direct car line to all
parks and pleasure spots and
the new Minnesota State Cap
itol Absolutely fireproof, large
lobby, halls and rooms, new
electric elevator, and the most
Homelike hotel imaginable.
ALFRED A. Pocock CO.
WALTER A. POCOCK, Mgr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-13
Doubles

Doubles
Lark. Keokuk ..... 20 AS 16T 472
Whittlesey, M G. bliss 1S7 EOS 553
-
1925
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-13

to his spending last night and today
with his wife and child, and they
started from the union station togeth-
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-11

nearer. Then-the dog rose. wa,,o, about the room smelling the walls ana uttering groans and howls. This On, nal drove us wild. Suddenly nr guide. with a sort =. paroxysm of ter TOT, grabbed him. opened the door ana threw him out into the fearful dar,, Then he sank back half dead Non. of us moved, terrified even more tbas before Suddenly, like an eleotr;. shock, we all felt sort of tremhlins pass through us. Something glidaS against the outside wall, toward tha fc est. It passed the door, at wbioh it seemed to feel hcsitatingly: tber again all was silent, such a silence o. to make you lose your very mind Again it returned, rubbed agalnst tho walls, scratching as child migb do with its nail.
 At this moment a head appearoa at the peephole-a white head yi,h blazing eyes, like wild animals Wo heard long, pitiful, indistinct soma like an agonized whisper, then were deafened by sharp report. The ola man had pulled the trigger of his ern Immediately the sons precipitatod themselves on the door, stopped un the peephole by overturning the table against it, and sank Gown behind if themselves. swear to you that ,t the noise of that gun, which I was m, prepared for, experienced such an. guisi of mind, of heart, soul and body that felt as though were about to die.
 We remained there until daylight unable to move or to speak word doubled up and half insane with ter. TOT. We dared not open the door m. til the rays of the sun came through the cracks.
 At the foot of the wall against the door lay the old dog-dead-the jaw broken by bullet"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-11
WARNED AGAINST IDLE LIFE
dom with His Disposition of Large Estate.

A striking appeal to rich young men not to allow their wealth to tempt them into habits of loaflng and idle ness is made by the late Lieut. Col. Edward Tufnell in his will. disposing of an estate valued at ( 343.624 gross and net personality E103.199
 Col. Tufnell. who had residences in Eaton square. at the Grove. Wimble- don park and Crowhurst park, Sussex. was unionist M P for Southeast Sus. sex from 1900 to 1908. and was for. merly member of the kings body. guard
 The appeal against loafing is made in the following remarkable clause in his will:
 Il desire to bring home to the minds of my sons. and of each and every young man who may hereafter take benefit in my property under this my will. how strongly hold to the view that every man should. during some substantial portion of his life, have some definite occupation, and lead useful life. and should not suffer wealth or any accession of wealth or other temptation to tempt him into idleness. and Q mere loafing and use less existence.
 T might have so framed this my will as to have made idleness operate to forfeit the interests hereby con- ferred on my sons or other young men In my property, but foresee that such provision might. in certain cases. work hardships. and prefer to hope and to trust. as do. that no son of mine and no other young man who may under this my will succeed to the enjoyment of any property Of mine. will so disregard my views here Tn expressed as to lead the life l so strongly deprecate."
 Col. Tufnell himself always led strenuous life. He saw active ser vice in the Nile expedition of lSS4-5' when serving in the Eighteenth Royal Irish Regiment.-London Express.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-11
FOR TAX ASSESSOR

We are authorized to announce q. R. Blake as candidate for Tay sessor of Nevada county, subjec = the action of the democratic primary.
 We are authorized to announce Martin Fuller of Parker township, as a candidate for Tax Assessor of Nevada county, subject to the action Of the democratic primary,
 We arc authorized to announce Wi lev r lobe as candidate for Tax Assessor of Nevada county subject 10 the action of the democratic party.
 We are authorized to announce John Bright as candidate for re- election to the office of Tax Asses son of Nevada county, subject to the action of the democratic party
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-11
Sheriffs Talk Take.s to Heart.

An extraordinary scene occurred at the county jail of Dutuhess county N Y.. the other morning. when the retir' ing sheriff broke all precedents by delivering a farewell speech to the prisoners. Boys" he said. you're too fine lot to, be- in here. Most or you came here, through drink. Cut 10 out. Be deoent. We all make miS takes. You have made them and SO have I. Don't make the same mistake twice. That's the point. Make ue your minds to- be right and stick v it. Everybody will respect you thea Behave ass we'll outside as you do in
 side andi nobody will have any KICK coming Have a banana and cigar with me-" All the prisoners came uv and shook hands with the sheffh Sonzs, of them were crying and many promised they would try and reform
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-11
FOR CONGRESS.

We are authorized to an10unce w. s. Goodwin of Bradley county, as a candidate for congress, from this the Eth District, subject to the action of the democratic primary
 We are authorized to announce k. Minor Wallace as a candidate for re- election to congress from the 7th Arkansas district. subject to the ac tion of the democratic primary.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-11
ci~ematooraph in Elections.

Australian candidates for the par''s' ment on the labor ticket expect to u.' the cinematograph on large scals in the general election. Each iaD0' candidate will be depicted on tn' screen at work al his particular traos' and simultaneously his message to 'n. electors will ne exhibited, The parv
 will also be shown at work in 'D' house as well as deliherating in sau' GUS.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-11
FOR COUNTY AND PROBATE
 HIDHYN

We are authorized to announce A.. M Denman as Q candidate for re- election to the office of County ant Probate Judge of Nevada county subject to the action of the democrat ic primary
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-11
FOR STATE SENATE.

We are authorized to announce MT. Luke F. Monroe as a candidate for the Arkansas Senate from the goth district, composed of Hampstead and Nevada counties, subject to the a ction of the democratic primaries.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-11
FOR REFRESHMENTS.

We are authorized to announce J. H. Rogers as a candidate for repre- sentative from Nevada county in the next Arkansas Legislature, subject to the action of the democratic pri' mary.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-11
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.

We are authorized to announce F. F. Murrah as a candidate for re- election to the office of Circuit Clerk of Nevada county, subject 10 the ac' tion of the democratic primary.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-11
FOR TREASURER.

We are CIthoriZed to announce w.. C. Felts as q candidate for re-elect- ion to the off 2 of Treasurer of Nc vada county, su,' oct to the action ot tht democratic pti nary.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-11
The Honest Jack.

Money makes the mare go." That's the common rule. sut all the money in the world Won't brtba . balky mule.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-11

We are authorized to arTCunce Mr. D. L. billiard of Albany rowI' ship as candidate for Sheriff of Nevada county, subject to the action of the democratic primary.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-11

Entered as second-class mail mat ter, November 4, 1905, at lhe post office at Prescott, Ark. under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-11
FOR SHERIFF.

We are authorized to announce Ed Hood as candidate for reelection ato the office of Sheriff of Nevada county. subject to the action of the democratic primary.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-31
S6.e24.42
30 d ria StabIber g,

W( q - u y y W
Qeitenpe Sblpeiter pes .3tpet9boipituls.
Der 8erpdItunesratb fiiht Itdh per-
anlabt, Die treue 4rbeit Der lettenoen
S6peiter pes 3peigbofpttaIs beion.
oers an5uertennen. Dem Yrototol
pom Il. gtopember 1909 eHtrepmsu
mir 5olaenoes: Der Setretdr lpuroe
beauftrd9t, Der leitelben Shpe'ter be
8enugtbuung uno SSrsrbe oes 8ertpal
tunesrdthes ouriiber aus5uoriiden.
ouB oas 3tpsigbaus tros grpbsr Nus
laqen unp pieler S6pqerigeIten oenz
nod bIibt uno geoeibt."
3u5ammen ung uno
g d. 6luB.
gliden mir nohmals 5uriit dnf bic
9lrbeit bes Iebten Sahres. SIN San
3en oerpfleoten mir i'm IeBten Sabre
1867 Qsr'pnen. 8on biefen sublten
43S ben pollen BflegeiaB, tbetlDet'e
3dhlten 242, eln tpe1tg 3uhlten 234
unb 153 paren gang frei.
3um ShluB fu9en mir alien lteben
sSreunbeu fir Die CUTE ltnterltiigung
ourh 2iebesguber ber3linen 0ant.
Differ 9unt gebiibrt audi Den 5erren
9lrsfen, uuierer tpertben Sberin uno
ben lieben Shpeftern, ben @lteoern
bes Gnanq. prot. 8ereins fir Diatos
ME, bem 9ameuperein une Der oeuta
f6en 9reIie Der StaDt reip. oem Gin
cinnatier 8oltsblatt unb Der BreieH
greITe.
gem 0sreiu hohdhtungsoou unters
breitet i'm Ramen bes 8erpaItunog'
ruths,
6. Bauer, Supt
gtnt gerIefuna bss Serihts puroen
pe,tere 0ereinsangelegeubeiteu beIpras
>cneu unb audi beinloHeu, Dem fFcanens
erein Der 8ereinisuna, ben Sdpes
tern bes SoTpitals, bem 4er5tehah.
BEN Superinteupenten, benz syeftreoner,
prof. @plmer, unb Der oeutitea
QrefTe ben Danf nes 8sreins ab5uft1ts
ten. Rad Grtbeiluna bes Gepens
burh Hsp. 3. aifei I0ite iih bic 8ers
Iammlang uuI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-31

1920, auf ieDen gatientsn tamen etip1
223 9flegetaes. 4m /. 5dn1ar 1910
tporen 10 gdtienten in Der Initalt.
2ln geraiitung erbielten mir BON
9atienten rpie foIgt: 9oI3ablenoe 81,
t6eilpeiie 100, cine 9Ieinigtett 30 nno
30 puren gang fret.
en- ben DerI6iebsnen Qbtbetlungen
Durben bic igoIgenbsn DerpfIegt: GHta
bin0unqen 135, Sperationen %; me-
oi8iniih purben 26 bebanoelt. IoDtss
fdue 4, tobtgebprene ainber 7.
prtpdtpfls8e auBsrhdlb beg 9au'
1es 8.
Die folgsnben 2ter3ts be1anbeltsn
gatienten i'm Gaufe bes Su6res: y.
GuftaD 3tnte, Syomss SO. Roms 8.
gui6man, Bauer, 8ende, 8ertoro,
GabnaQQDer, @oof, Gountrpmdn Gaa
pts, 0enman, 9unbam, 0unboif,
GrDman, 5utler, size. Gillespie,
Goosman, 8rieb, 9auier, SeIIman,
6etIel, Sobnion, Soiepb, Suettner,
! Sanbn, Bertha 2ieBe, 2tppert, Utaerb,
| T}alsburp, McMshau, Wteitus, UtoB,
| gaiQer. gorter, RoeFelep, Robtnz
ION, 5tommsl, Sberrer, Spetoel,
Qoutfo Sout6qute, 9. 8. Smitb,
SimmOns, Gtroba6, Straeblep, Sops
m0Qer, GuniIon, Bitter, Mdlter.
Weattep, WitIer, 8tlion, Btnters
meper.
Die 0ottoren 4rince unD Wetgap
tpuroen bura Cr. SoI. SOPmollsr abs
gsI0ft.
gfleaerinneu sur NusbiIbung RatteH
mir i'm GnFong oes Sabres 7; neu outs
genommen 4.
Dus Rinbtrbeim.
Gm /. oSanuar 1909 puren % Rim
| Der in Der 9lnItalt. 2lufgenommeH
tpurben i'm QauFe oeS oydbres 100, Dds
Dpn nuroen 129 in Der An1tdlt 9eDos
rem unb "a fonft uufgenommen; maft
auIdmmen 183 8inoer. Im /. Sanuar
1910 fpuren % in Der 2(n1talt. Die
Qfleaetaqe pqren 1927, iomIt tounsn
Quf iebes Gtnb etrpa 433 Yfiegetd9e.
getauft purben in Der 4nitalt 3;
aooptirt II; qeItorben IinO 16 uno 13l
, fuurben on Gltern uno 8erpanote 5u@
: riidQegeben.
: sFiir 148 8iuDer tpurDe ao'tgelo bee
, 3dblt; 30 purbsn gan8 fret psrptle9t.-
; Dtr m0hten an otsier Steus ur1le4
: rem Stabsdr3ten, befonoers ben 9s:1
!, rem 9ottoren eyamss 90. Rope uno S'
: g. Sihter, Der Die ainoer uno 5ret'
Bqttenten uusutqeltlih bebunoelte, un=
j Isren pdrmften Odnt dusipre9eH.
:, Gtnnu q men.
{ 8QHen6eitun0 am !. San.
:, 1909 ....,...... $2O4.1s
= 9oItz unb pflegegelo 4.a-r-..- 4O3O.5t
!; 0ribofoFIsoe - 62.S-
II GoitQeL0 ppn ainoeru ,.-..-~ 1452.li
!. aoitselo BON 9flegsrtnusn. Ada
}. Qiebesoobeu . l64.1
Reingeptnn ppm 8a5ur --,- 333.3'
= gummo ,-.,.u.,w.-,..- S67o5.S s.
Wusg ben .....---.-. ooz4.4.
ueb,rIduR .-...., -. .,.-,.-- $71.4
aus gabeu.
6ousbolt ,.,.,. .,...,.,.-.... S2,488.4
2 8phlen .. 324.4l
WleotiHen un0 tuuitltde
Q gRilh h.. 481.5j
: 8ns uub eleftriItes Qitt 1892
< Hr1s+r,lmeute . 1885,
Spfen 35.4
~ Q0bnp I GOT. i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-31
I'm 0ienlle BET ll(en|denlie6e.
las 0Nrfen bes Gbang YrpteftanftideH Sseretns f"f
liafonic i,n perfoifenen Sabre

gDas Der % abrbet Gupsr intnoenen db auf EN- ud
s arbsitsahr 9eren Uisoer suidbsdsn 5r'a ooo
geioenb snon Die lDobItbdtsn Der 4Hital OR Hgeoe3ap
oes Wanners Gomcnpereins. Die 6tnan5n 2pdlgtsn
Der Eduehen 95e. Webr Raum III be poros - Sas
Reua Der eraansuuaspab Die rdffe 1eer in gsrbtnoung
nit Der Subres sgerommluHg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-31


beruf pibmen Iolten. Gs feblt a6er
Iebr an Dem 8lauben, Der oiefe Uttttel
beieelt, unb an Der 2iebe, tpelde 6etoe,
Wittel unb perfouen, in Benegung
ieBt uno in ben 1ienft bes 5errn felt.
Wtr baben bier einige prattiiae Buntts
aneegeben. Iber tpober Die Wtittel nebs
men? 9ieIe So6eu tpollen mir Der
treusn 5ibrung 9pttes uno Der 2ibes
rdlitGt unierer observation-disclosures
iiberlaTIen. &omrt 3eit, tommt Rath
unD @ott Der 6err ptro uns gerpiB
niht Derlafen.
unfere 5inan3en.
lleber ben finun3ieuen StanD un1 1es
res Wertes tonnen mir beriften, baB
OerTeIbe 8ufriebeniteueno lit. llnIere
2usgaben paren grob, lpie bic 8erihte
De5 ShaBmeiiters unb Jinan51etretars
3eigen. 9roBbem mir oiele Jretpdttenz
ten be6anoelten unb fir 8erbeHeruugen
pieI Qusgeben mubten, iit es uus gez
lungen, uniere Soften 5u beten uno
cine SauIb BON $4,000 in Der 8dnt
a63utragen.
2iebesquben erhielten mir BON bielen
perfonen unb mir bdben bdruber IN
unierem 8latte quitttrt. Gtne Conn
tugs'hule bat ii9 bcionbers fletbig be-
tbeiligt unb ieoe 9laTe bat i'm GauTe
bes Sa6res cine aoIsfte qeIhidt. Gs
mare i6Dn, nenn ale Sonntd9s1tulen
| Iih mehr an unIerem Werfe bethetlt9en
niiroen. Weoen Rdummdngels pols
len mir bier nur nod ben Gn1pfang Der
| Summen bon $25 unb bdriiber be1hets
niaen, obtpObl mir fir bic anoeren Ga
BEN ebenIo bantbur 1inb tpte fur Dieie:
| Suhres-aoQette $3.50; gpang. 8etb
Gemeinbe, 2lnn grbpr, $25; Srauen:
8erein, Ref. 9emetnoe, g}etp &norotue
| 8, $25; bon elmer 5reunbin, 5000
6Qffner 9ros., $40; DON ben Sobnsr
Der peritorbenen BiIbelmine &oOer
$50; pon elmer 8utjentin. 800; 8
gelmsr. S75; Or. Gbas. u. g. Reeo
$50; Treo. 8. Gi6neper, $25; ReD
georo Sduittsr, SiIper greet Ref
Sem. German 8alIep, Su., $25; 5dus
; bii6ien, $81; 6. 8. Wteditrotb, yten
9nprbiIe, $50; g6riftine q. Wfubl
fuufer. $50; @eorq 8udenbergsr. $50
8. SO. Siihtsr, $25; Sobn 5au'er
I $50: grutmann 9reiptng Co., S25
9apis &c SiebG, $25; Reb. E. !. SOr
z lin aoIIette, Ref. Gemeinoen Sibler
= "a, $3.50; Qegdt bon 6dnnab gBel
man, per Rep. g. 8. Bugner, Gr
I $50: Qegut BON Jrau Wagoalen
4; Soffman, per Ireberit gfifter, Gr
Z S354.O7; Gegut non Srau GbQrlott
: Bubble, per 6. s. 5ouenbed, gr
iS195. .92; Qsqdt BON Trau 6annu6 Wt
: Der, per 8. 9. 80bel, Or, 81. .425
!, @i[Iium S6oppenborIt, $26; Spf
4 Suutboff, 6onauo, So, $25; Rep. 3
e. mirth. Spuutussihule, l. Dsutit
n gresb. Stride, S94.05.
i Sabres6sri6t bss SdaBmsiItsrs b,
- Gp. grot. @eretns fir
= OiQ TO nj E.
+ Cincinnati, 13. San. 1910
GinnabmeH.
ia. Sanuar 1909: auTIen.
Z beItdno . $780,
Z GrbaItsn pom 6iuan3=Ses
r tretGr 26, 6,402.1
n $27, 1929
: ausgaben.
Dis per anipeiiungen $26,518.t
= aaTenbeitanb am 13. So.
'e nuQr 1910, beponirt in
= Der 4tids Nat. 9aHt 813.E
= S27, 1892;
= G hpeitern. Gr6ultun9s'
eSpu b.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-31

S4089. IA
Q6tunsspoa unter6reitst
eugene g daefer,
SndBmeiItsr.
Wir, oos BON 9erpaltungsrotb bes
gpang. prot. 8ereins fir Dfatpnie
ernunnte Repiiions apmmittee, baz
ben Die Bidder, 9ptumsnte uno gants
antpeiiungen oes ssinan3Ietretdrs,
SddBmeiitsrs unb Superintenoeuten
nes Deutihen 9tatonifen= uuo arars
fsnbauies sramintrt unb ole gbeile
ri6tis uno in gutter Sronung befuu.
ben.
adtunespoll unterbreitet
Wiaiom u. :Ropsr.
Inbrefp SauIer.
Jreb. SobauSman il.
sSabresberiht bes Srei9,
Spfpituls fir A909.
SIN bem 3tpeis SpTpitat tpurben i'm
Sabre 1909 49, Yotienten berpfleet.
4m l. sScnuor 1909 paren 12 pa
tienten IN Der 4nltalt. glufeenommen
lie. mas bic aanse 3abl auf 191
srfnat. Die 3ahl Der YfIegetage III
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-31
1aalbes gmcinnatier gofsbIat aNonas 81 annar 1910

fOnnen. 9ieIe miiifen nurh neue ers
Tebt perben. giele Greunoe boben mir
fiirsIiA aeiponnsn, bod bitten mir dlle
Iebr brinaenb, iih unferem gerein ans
suihlieben unb bic CUTE Sn6e foroern
gu beifen.
Der Truuens unb sung.
frauenperein fir Dia.
fnuiP
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
MANY BOOSTERS ARE
IN ATTENDANCE
Northern Minnesota Develop
ment Association Meets.

Brainerd, Mimi, Dec. 2.-The third
meeting of the Northern Minnesota
Development association opened with
an attendance of more than 500 boost
ers" from all parts of the state 1t
promises tc result in something def
mite in the way of a plan for concert
ed action to secure to Northern Min
nesota the attention to which 1t is en-
titled While reapportionment is up
permost in the minds of the delegates,
and there are those who are urging
forestry measures, drainage, highway
and other legislation, 1t is probable
that something will be accomplished
that will be comprehensive enough to
include all the problems OF urgent inn
portance to the progress of the north
ern part of the state.
An effort will be made by persons
interested to push the liquor question
involving the Indian treaties before
| the sessions, but this will meet with
| decided opposition.
Good roads, sale and settlement OF
| the state lands, protection from fores1
| fires and agricultural promotion are
| topics of discussion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
TO DRAW UP REPORT
5M Uis EALLIi4GER HAttiMsGjER thSE UhSL
Senator Nelson VIII CdII Meet
ing Of Committee.

Washington, Dec 2.-Senator Knute
Nelson has arrived here from Deer
field. Wis. where he attended the fu-
neral of his mother. While Senator
Nelson has made no formal announce
ment of his intentions 1t Is under
stood that he will call a meeting of
the majority members of the Ballin-
ger-Pinchot inquiry committee next
week. An effort will be made by Sen
ator Nelson and his colleagues to whip
their report into shape for filing with
the house and the senate before the
holiday adjournment. The minority
report, framed at Minneapolis in Sep
tember, has already been presented to
the officers of congress.
AS chairman of the senate commit,
tee on public lands Mr.. Nelson will
have much business to engross his
attention this session. The president
has decided to recommend the pas
sage of a bill providing for the dis.
posal, in accordance with the policy OF
conservation, of approximately 100,
0O0.O acres of mineral bearing
lands. This land has been withdrawn
under the terms of the withdrawal act
passed by congress at the last ses
sion.
This legislation will be referred tc
the senate committee on public lands
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
SOCIAL DUTIES
keep Them BUSY
Little Business Transacted
at Governors Meeting.
NO PLAN IS AGREED ON

Employers Liability Discussed a
Length in Open Conference, but Ac
tion Is Postponed Until Commission
Now investigating the Subject Max,
Reports-Spring Lake, N. j., Select
ed for Next Meeting Place.
Louisville, KY, Dec. 2.-The time O.
the governors in attendance at tn,
third annual conference has beer
taken up to such an extent with so
sial features that little business has
been transacted.
Many of the governors would like tC
perfect organization by electing off
GERS and by giving the body a name
The House of Governors" has been
frequently mentioned as the proper
name and this may be chosen.
An executive session was held, al
which the governors discussed issues
of the day.
AT the open session general discus
sion of Governor Hadley's address was
taken up. He spoke on Employers
Liability and Workmen's Compensa
ton"
Various opinions were given, but
each was to the effect that existing
laws on these subjects were made
quate and that the states should care
fully revise them Appalling death
rates on railroads and in mines of this
country were compared with the lower
rate in European countries in discuss.
ing the difference in laws of foreign
nations and ours regarding the liza.
bility of employers.
Spring Lake, ~ j., was chosen as
the next meeting place of the confer
ence. New Jersey was the only state
represented at the conference by a
governor and governor-elect.
Following a general discussion. in
open conference, on the subject of en-
ployers' liability and workmen's com.
pensation act, a resoiut4'y-- hau
ley or mlssuufI, was adopted. III pro-
vides that commissioners who are in
vestigating this matter in several
states send a report of their findings
to all governors.
The governors INDUCED in free dis
cussion of the subject, but no one ad-
vanced any concrete plan to be fol
lowed, it being the sense of the meet
ing that it would be preferable to wait
until reports from the commissioners
are in hand.