davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-27
NO
CHAPTER 81.
rs n 25.)

An Act Requiring All Railway Cor
porations or Receivers or Lessee
Operating a Line Of Railway In the
State of South Dakota to Equip its
locomotive Engines Used for the
Passenger Trains With Electric, or
other H%esdlights of Not Less Than
without the Aid of a Reflector and
Giving the Railroad Commissioners
Power to Order Headlights Of Such
Necessary on Ali other Locomotive
Engines, and Providing a Penalty
for the Violation of This Act.
1. 1t shall be the duty of every
railroad corporation or receivers or
lessee thereof operating a rne Of rail.
after the passage of this act 10 equip
all locomotive engines used in the
t tran stq5 rst Of passenger wifg5 e, tr 2
headlights Of not less than ff-
teen hundred candle power meas
fector, or with other headlights of
not less than fifteen hundred candle
power, measured without the aid of a
Q. The railroad commissioners OF
the state of South Dakota are hereby
authorized. and IT shall be their duty
to order headlights of such candle
all locomotive engines used in the
transportation of trains other than
passenger trains In the state of South
Dakota, giving railroad companies a
reasonable time in which to comply
with the order; provided, that such
time. shall not exceed nine months az
ter sue 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 hall 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
t. of not less than one hundred dol
lars, nor more than zone thousand dol
lars, for each 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 iur-
isdiction by the attorney general or
the states attorney of any count In
or through which such line OF railway
may be operated.
Approved February 16, 1908.
Shall the above law become a law
or this state?"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-27
CHAPTER 10i.
Oh. u. 120.l

An Act to Amend Section 1904 OF the
Revised Political Code. Relating to
Removals from Office and Providing
for Suspensions from Office Pending
Proceedings for Removal.
Be II Enacted by the Legislature OF
The State OF South Dakota:
I. That Section 1904 of the Polit-
ical Code of the state OF South Dako-
ia be and the same Ia hereby amended
TO read ~ follows:
Section 1904. All constitutional ON
GERS Of this state not liable to im-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-27

I, SAMUEL c. POLICY, secretary OF
state Of the state of South Dakota, do
hereby certify that petitions invoking
the referendum, under article 8, OF
Chapter 2, OF the Revised Political Code
Of South Dakota, ave been filed in this
office wherein the petitioners ask that
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, be
submitted to the electors of the state
Of South Dakota at the Mex general
election to be held on the 9Th day OF
November, A. D.. 1910.
l further certify that the same lesis-
lature proposed a measure known as
Chapter 80, Of the Session Laws OF 1909
pursuant to the requirements OF said
article 3, Of Chapter 2, OF the Revised
Political Code of the state of South Da-
kOta.
That all Of said acts and said meas
ure, shall be placed upon a separate
ballot to be voted upon at the general
election to be held in the state Of South
Dakota on said Sth day of November.
A. .. 1910, in the manner provided by
law.
I further certify that the following is
a true and correct copy OF such meas
ure and laws as the same appear on
file In my office, viz:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-27
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that on the
Hrst Tuesday after the first Monday in
November, next, 1910, at the several
voting precincts in Hand coun-
IT, South Dakota, a general election
will be held for congressman, state,
county, judicial and district officers
and for the purpose of voting upon
the various amendments to the state
endum act, as follows:
Two members of the National House
of Representatives.
One governor.
One lieutenant governor.
One secretary of state.
one state treasurer.
One state auditor.
one attorney general.
One state superintendent of public
Instruction.
one commissioner of school and
public lands.
one railroad commissioner
One justice of the supreme court,
Fourth district.
one Justice of the supreme court,
one Judge of the circuit court,
sixth judicial circuit.
One state senator for the twenty
one member Of the house of rep
resontatives for the twenty fifth dist
Tirt.
One county Judge.
one county auditor.
one register of deeds.
bne ShGTlll.
one county treasurer.
One states attorney.
one clerk of circuit and county
courts.
One superintendent of schools.
one county coroner
-Four justices of the peace.
-Four COnStables.
One county commissioner. second
district.
One county commissioner, third
district.
one county commissioner fourth
district.
one county commissioner, fifth
district.
The polls Of said election will be
opcncI at eight o'clock in the morn
in" and win continue open until five
O'Clock in the afternoon of the same
day.
Tie places Of holding of the said
general election will be the usual vOt-
ing places in the several voting pre-
cincts in Hand county, South Dakota.
Dated at Miller. South Dakota,
(ScaD -CHAS. !. ODLE,
County Auditor, Hand County, South
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09
PERFUME MAKING HIGH ART
French Expert Says Object Is to
Create New 0dOrs.
One of the Oldest Industries Has
Passed Through Many stages
of Development.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Jan. S.-Dr. Eugene
Charabot. a distinguished French chemist
and educator, has revealed many inter-
esting facts concerning the art of making
perfumery, in which he Is an expert. He
is the discoverer Of the process Of extrac-
ton Of liquid flower oils. and has done
much work in perfecting the perfume in
dustry. Or. Charabot says regarding the
art Of perfumery.
The use of perfumes dates back to the
remotest antiquity. This fact is gathered
from documents left by the various civilI-
cations which have succeeded one an
other. In our time it fIlfns the purpose
Of hygiene and contributes to the well
being, which is the objective Of all
classes of society.
There is probably no industry which
in the course Of its evolution has passed
through such curious phases as the per-
fumery industry. The most varied mo-
tives have governed the use Of perfum-
cry. Sometimes It was for religious sac
ritices, sometimes for honoring the dead.
at others for the needs Of the toilet that
its use was prescribed. And what curl
Gus and extravagant prescriptions were
employed for compromising the perfumes
Of the ancientsl
Nevertheless. it would seem that the
art of compromising these precious ad-
juncts to feminine beauty had for its OBJ
jective the extraction OF virtues for re-
storing the bodily qualities rather than
for the production Of original and scien-
tiflc perfumes. II is no longer so.
'The mysticism OF the alchemists and
the old-time physicians no longer holds
sway. and the art OF making perfumery
has other objects in view This art has
attained in our time TO a high degree Of
perfection. Originating with the motive
Of associating together the various odor-
Gus materials in such a way that they
correct one another, so as 20 produce a
whole which is pleasing to the sense OF
smell, the art of perfumery gives birth
to new sensations by creating odors pre-
viously unknown; il aims at producing
powerful and lasting perfumes having
characters of originality which are con-
stantly renewed"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09
CaEaia and Cassia OIL.

The cassia tree (CinnsmOmum cassia),
from whose leaves, branches. and twigs
cassia oil is obtained by disUllation
grows in the southern provinces Of China,
especially Kwangsi and Yunnan, and to
a less degree in Kwangtung. It is propa-
gated by seeds In nurseries and when a
few inches high is planted ON the hillside,
where It requires no care or fertiiizing 10
aid its growth In six TO seven years it
reaches a height OF seven TO eight feet
with trunk five inches in diameter,
when 1t Is cut down at the roots. The
season OF cutting is between April and
June. The roots are then covered with
mud and after six years the tree has
reached It's former growth, when it IN
dergoes another cutting. Its life Is about
thirty years.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09
Loss on Farm Crops Due to Fungi.

Prof W. 4. Orton. in an article on the
Importance Of the development OF farm
crops resistant to disease, justifles his
statements by pointing out that the pres
ent losses from plant diseases are a
heavy tax upon the farmer. He states
that in the United States alone the aver
age annual loss from cat smut is more
than S6,50o,000; from loose smut Of wheat,
81. CO., 600 and from hunt. or sinking
smut of wheat, more than NI,0N,oo0.
Loose smut annually diminishes the value
of barley S2,000000. a careful estimate OF
the loss in one State last year placing il
as per cent The combined effect Of
the various diseases Of fungal origin at
lacking the potato diminish the yield OF
this crop over $36,oO0OO0 each year. The
above account shows that an annual loss
amounting 10 over So, 100000 is sustained,
due To the injury caused by fungi TO ce-
reals and potatoes alone.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09
WOULD NOT TRUST BANKS.
Henry KunEmaR Loses $1,000 Con
cea1ed in an Old Trunk.

San Antonio. Tex. Jan. S-Because
Henry Kunzman, of this city would not
trust his money TO bankers ne is out to-
day $.300. the savings of practically a
life time. Kunzman. a typical village
blacksmith, living on the outskirts OF
the city, preferred to be his own banker.
and laid aside something for the rainy
day in an old trunk
While Kunzman had gone to a saloon
near by TO get glass of beer stranger
entered the blacksmith shop and appro-
priated the money, The last poor Kunz-
man saw Of his money was the bulge II
caused in tho pocket. Of the thief
Energetic chase was given by him, but
the thief left him at the post by boarding
trolley car
So far. the police have not found the
man. and Kunzman is revising his opin-
ions on the advisability of people being
their own bankers
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09
Fruit Tree Fungus Found in Canada

Prof W. H Smith. Of the Provincial
Agricultural College in addressing the
Canadian Maritime Fruit Growers Asso-
citation, at Kentville. mentioned the dis
COvery of what is believed 10 be silver
Leaf In the orchards OF Nova Scotia, a
scourge not hitherto found in America.
he was in some doubt about this. but his
opinion was confirmed by the experts at
Ottawa and he will know for a certainty
in the spring. He described the disease
"as a fungus in character, which feeds
on the sap, and does not make itself
known for three or four years. The leaves
first turn BLUSH and then oily white"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09
stone Age in siam.

In the northern part of Siam are found
the mountain and hill regions which ex-
listed long before the rivers made the al
Iuvial plains that now make up the great
plain of Southern Siam. In these noun
tain regions are the limestone caves in
which are found the ancient stone axes
or eelts of the primitive inhabitants of
Siam, while In Southern Siam these
primeval tokens OF mans handicraft are
only found deeply buried beneath the al
lGvial deposit Of ages past
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09
MONEY IN YEAR 1903.
Was s3,13I ,3IO.834 I'm December, and
$3,OS4, IT'S, OO8 I'm March.

Was s3,13I ,3I0.834 I'm Decem Der, and
S3,Os4,77s,OO8 in March.
These totals represent only money in
actual hand-to-hand circulation, and
money in vaults of banks; Treasury hold
ings are not included The high figure
OF 1903 has never before been equaled.
The increase of the year occurred In
spite of the heavy gold outflow to Europe
and South America: a Treasury deficit
and resultant excess Of cash payments
being an important factor in the In
crease Last year the largest total was
IS, III, SCI, 033. on December /: smallest
s.. 036. is. 2S9, on June /
In the autumn of 1907, through the I'm
port OF 100000, 600 gold 10 relieve the
panic stringeney, and through the enor-
nous outturn OF national bank notes
made for the same purpose, the country's
money supply was increased In two
months before December / more than
$500, 100000 20 sS.OOS,2f.5s3.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09
SALES IN VIRGINIA.
w. G. Collins Reports several Deals
in Clarendon and Vicinity.


". g. Collins. realty operator OF Clar-
endon, Va. reports the following recent
sales:
For Wood Harmon Company. four lots at Cisren-
don. to Fannie Lee SteVens
For a. d. TOreyson, one Clarendon LOT, to f.,
c. WashBlrn.
For George H McKeehan, through N. e. Church
one Clarendon lot. 20 T. L. Northrup.
For Wood Harmon Company. one Clarendon lot
60 A. j. Porter.
For Eden p. CLAYTON. through NJ. f Church one
Clarendon lot 10 L. L. Northrlp.
For Z. a. Wilson. twelve and oDe-half acres Of
land at Clarendon. George Straight.
For Peer LatteTnSr. two Clarendon lots, To W.
II. Wrenn
For 4. ]. Porter, three Clarendon lots. to Miss
Della Moss.
For Wood Harmon Company. two Clarendon lots.
70 L. Il. Thompson.
For Josephine S. Crowley. two Clarendon lots. to
l. L, Northrup
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09
SENTIMENT SHOWS CHANGE.
Mobile Register Foresees Reaction
from Prohibition Raeicaiism.


The Mobile Register sums up the
meaning OF Massachusetts, town elections
as follows:
''Twenty-nine cities In Massachusetts
have voted this month for municipal Of
ficers. and upon the Issue which the local
option statutes OF the State present an
nualIy to the decision Of the cities and
towns The city elections this year have
been markedly unfayorable to the anti
saloon element and have developed In
creased sentiment In favor of regulating
and licensing alcoholic traffic
"A summary Of results In the cities that
have held their elections shows that five
have been added to the license column,
and two, Salem and Lynn, remain dry
The aggregate vote Of the twenty-nine
cities this year gives a majority Of Y 49,
for license, compared with a majority
of 1885 last year for no license"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09
WIN Conserve Resources.

A systematic and scientific study will
be made Of the meteorological, geological.
and Typographical conditions in the dry
regions Of Brazil. and stations for that
purpose viii be established Effort will
be made to conserve the forest resources,
and refOrestation will be undertaken
where practicable
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09
THE WORLDS OUTPUT OF WHEAT IN 1909.
Where the Main Staple of Living Was Produced During Year
Which Countries Showed Gains and Which Losses.

The include Mexico
Inc hus presented represent quarters which are equal to eight bushels
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09

A large shipment Of this seasons Amer
lean apples and pears was placed on
on the sydney market on October T.
In all there we're about $500 cases OF
apples and close on go cases Of pears,
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09
BUILDING BECOMES
APPLIED SCIENCE
Requires Handling an Army
of Skilled iIechaniGS.
BIG ORGANIZATION RESULTS

Development of Modern COnstruc-
ton Corporations Has Wrought
Many Reforms in MethOds-How
Cities benefit by Them-NIore Than
100 Trades Represented in Them.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09

Beirut, the chief seaport OF Syria, IN
1880 had 5000 inhabitants. in 1850 about
5000. in 1855 some loO,o00. and at present
more than 150.000.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09
IRON OUTPUT LARGE
Product of 1909 May Equal
that of 1907.
THE INCREASE WAS GRADUAL
Survey Notes Great I'M
prOvement I'm Conditions Sur
Apparent I'm Lake Superior District.
How Estimates We're Compiled.

There was a wonderful revival in the
iron industry in the United States in
1909. so that the production OF both iron
ore and pig iron viii nearly reach that Of
1907. the year OF maximum output up TO
the present time. Estimates made by T..
c. Harder, OF the United States Geologi-
cal Survey. indicate an increase in 1903
Of more than $4,000 tons of pig iron and
more than 100000 tons or iron ore The
following table shows the production in
long tons OF iron ore and pig iron in 1877
and 1905 and the estimated production for
1909. The figures showing the production
Of iron ore IN 1877 and 1905 were compiled
by the United States Geological Survey;
those for pig iron were compiled By the
American Iron and Steel Association.
The estimates Of the production in 1893
were made by examining various trade
journals and comparing activities in the
various districts with those of previous
years
Production Of iron ore and rs iron IN the United
States in l07 and Ig8 and estimated production
IN l9s IL loGg tons
1877 1&F 800
tsi- i-7- x - e. 7r q7sors q 500m0
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09
AUTOMOBILE AIDS
REAL ESTATE man
Has Created Larger Demand
for Suburban Homes.
RIVAL OF THE TROLLEY CARS

Mechanical Carriage Enables Fam
lily to Reside from Ten TO Fifty
Miles from City and Enjoy Its Priv
IIeges-Nof Alone the Toy of the
Rich, According to Statistics.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09
Iron Ore shows Increase.

The increase in the production of iron
ore. although distributed over the entire
country. was greater proportionaHy in
the Lake Superior district than else
where. The lake shipments OF Lake Su-
perior iron ore, according 70 the Iron
Trade Review. amounted by December
TO 1,164,359 long tons. which VIII prob
ably be increased 20 about A 5000 long
tons by January l. 1910 as compared to
total OF 25,427, 094 long tons during 1905
and A,293, 100 long tons during 1907 The
lake shipments for 1909, however. cannot
be taken as q measure Of the production,
since the stock left at the mines IN the
Lake Superior district at the end Of 1875
was greater by several million tons than
II had been for some years past, amount
ing to 5,25l.5n long tons. as compared
with 2753,SS3 long tons at the end of 1907.
The production in New York will prob
ably be somewhat greater than In 1907,
the record year; that in Alabama Will
probably be about the same as In 1907.
BY taking the production in these three
districts as a basis and comparing il
with the production in various parts Of
the country in previous. years the above
estimate of the total iron ore production
in 1909 has been obtained.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09
Big Iron Output.

Big Iron Output.
The output OF pig iron increased grad
uslly with slight fluctuations. through
out the year. In February and in April
the production was slightly less than in
the preceding months, but except in these
two months the increase was steady.
The following table shows the produc-,
ton Of pig iron during the first half Of
1909 as estimated by the best authorities
Production q zig iron from January 20 June 1909
in long tons
American Iron and Steel Association II O2 Sc
I.0H Age New YORK $50 le7
Iron Trade Review C5eyeland 20 059
The estimates OF the Iron Age and the
Iron Trade Review do not include char
coal pig iron.
The Iron Age gives the following
monthly production OF coke and anthra-
cite pig iron IN long tons from July 10
December / 1859: July. Z1s.431; August.
2.2lS $50; September 2,3S, 216; October,
2.5995l; November, 2547,5S
On June 90. 1899. out Of total Of 453
blast furnaces Us were IN blast. as com
pared with SO on December s.. 1893. BY
November ]. according 10 the Iron Age,
the number had increased to 800 and by
December I 10 314
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
IRELAND WRESTLING !.
WITH RATE PROBLEM
Assertion Is Made That English
Benefit by Discriminatory
Tariffs.
BY THOMAS EMMETT.
ial Cable 10 The Tribune,

cptCldI Sdplt W lUe
DUBLIN, Sept. 1.-THE question of
freight rates is agitatng the business
men OF the country. At a meeting held
here recently II was charged that the
railroad magnates OF England and Ire
land were working against the interests
OF Irish merchants and manufacturers.
II was said that one Irishman who had
received an order for goods from man
In another part OF Ireland had to send
them over to England (from which they
were reshippcd) to Ireland In order TO
get low freight rates. The result OF the
discrimination in freight charges against
Irish producers was, the speaker said.
that English manufacturers were getting
Irish trade that would otherwise go to
men doing business In this country.
One speaker urged that the imperial
government take steps to secure for the
people the ownership and management
of the steam roads OF Ireland. naming
5000 600, 900 as their value. The present
system. he said. gave English manufac
turers the advantage OF unrestricted
trade In Ireland. while II subjected the
people Of this country to the restrictions
of what Is considered a practically very
high tariff. To make this thing palmer.
English manufacturers have free play in
Ireland while Irish manufacturers are
hampered in their business relations with
England by excessive railroad rates.
The subject will In all probability be
brought up at the coming national in
dustrial conference 20 be held in Cork
October and 8.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
OLD NURSES HEART
WITH KING GEORGE
Foster-Mother of Reigning
Monarch Longs for Boy Who
Was Her Care.
BY LADY MANWARING
'ecial Gable TO The Tribune


LONDON, Sept. l7-Separated bv The
Wide Atlantic from the royal baby she
nursed years ago. is Mrs. Ann Roberts
an old Welsh lady. who had the homo,
OF being foster mother to King George
Although In comfortable circumstances
with her brother in America, she pines
for her native land, as can be seen frou,
pathetic observation sho recently made.
My heart Is over there. where now
reigns the young prince whom I nursed.
Were / over there now I would be en-
titled 10 the old folks pension. but don't
you think that she who nursed the reign
Ing King is also entitled TO something
more than such a pittance? You have
possibly read how truly noble and gem
erous the young king of Spain is acting
towards his old nurse He provides for
every comfort. and she is made much
OF by the court and people, Do you
think my Prince George would do less
for his own old nurse? I refuse to be-
Speaking of the time when she went
to nurse the royal child. Mrs. Roberts
said she left her own baby In charge
of an elder sister, and eight days after
forget that hour and its bitter anguish. 80
she declared. MY little girls death was
a sad blow to me. The loss of my own
beautiful child had that effect on me
regarding the little prince that soon
grew almost to believe that he was truly
my own child. / was kept in this POSI-
t!on FOR just about one year, and when
my services were no longer required.
King Edward then Prince of Wales, sent
for me from the nursery TO tell me that
I had not only won his own esteem and
that OF his beautiful Alexandra, but was
also esteemed and respected by all the
royal household"
She returned home after years alb
sencc 10 find that her husbands busi
ness had been ruined. This led her 10
take up nursing as profession. and
pyif fln rpsl N no rnyn1
Ice Mrs. Roberts paid for lessons and
won her diploma in both branches For
years she co-operated with all
the royal doctors serving at Windsor
Castle. Marlborough House, and several
others She became deaf after several
years of service and declined new cases.