davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-03

16S by Giedt-Relating to regis
tration of stations and jacks.
169 by Giedt-Relating to vacan
cies on school district boards.
10 by Mertens-- Providing fol
licensing and registration of nurses
Ill by Bracket Terms OF court
in Eighth judicial circuit.
172 by Barber Relating to the
Farmers Institutes.
173-The Bigelow primary.
174 by Bruce To prevent unfair
discrimination in purchase of grain
apples. Anti-discriminatio laws OF
state to buyers as we'll as sellers.
IT'S by Roskie- Appropriating
100000 for administration build
ing at Agricultural college at Brook
ings.
176 by Bentley Defining the
crime of stock rustling. Sentence
raised to five to fifteen years.
lit by Bentley Providing for
sale of school indemnity and en-
dowment lands in certain cases.
House Proceedings.
H. B. S. To provide for insur-
ance against loss by bail to crops,
through department o. insurance of
state of South Dakota. Passed.
H. B. 14S- Providing for con-
duct Of disbarment proceedings. In
definitely postponed.
H. B. 15O- Fixing terms of Cir
cult court in Corson and Dewey
counties. Sent back to the commit
tee
H. B. 130- Providing for rotation
of names of candidates on primary
ballot. Passed with emergency
clause struck out 81 to SO.
H. B. 10 Providing for incor-
poration of cities under commission.
Re-referred to committee.
H. B. 1916 70 prevent interfer-
ence with electrical apparatus. Pass
ed.
H. B. 161-Good Roads Bill. Post
poned until Thursday
S. B. County treasurers shall
collect city and school taxes and
turn amounts collected over to city
treasurers on first of each month.
Postponed until Wednesday.
No IF
Ziebach.
H. B. No. IS, daylight saloon bill.
Bills Passed the Senate.
S. B. No. 81, regarding care of the
insane.
S. B. No. "a, pertaining to the reg
istration of voters.
S. J. R. No. Is, pertaining to leg
islative manuals.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-03
New Senate Ri1ls.

12S by Gandy-Legalizing Quinn
schol district election.
129 by notwithstanding Cham
berlain bond issue.
100 by Gemmill-Appropriating
$4,000 for improvements at Yank-
ton hospital.
131 by Cone-Legalizes sales made
under defective judgments.
1872 by Lockhart- Appropriating
$4,000 for dormitory at Gary Blind
asylum.
1873 by Lockhart- Appropriating
$4,000 for power house at Gary
Blind asylum.
134 by Hose Notary who is
connected with institution cannot
make acknowledgment of an instru-
ment for same.
1876 by Hoese-Where deposit is
made in two names either may draw
out the account.
1876 by Candy Appropriating
$25, 200 for gymnasium at School OF
Mines, Rapid City.
1877 by Candy Providing that a
warrant for arrest shall be return
able before a justice of the peace
nearest where the alleged offense
occurred.
1873 by Candy Pertaining to de.
positories for school books.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-03
DAYLIGHT SALOON
BILL PASSES
The HOUSE
AFTER A SHORT DEBATE WITH
EMERGENCY CLAUSE AT
TACKLED THERETO.
CLOSING TINE IS FIXED At 8
THE Bill VIII Become Effective as
Soon us Governor Signs It
No Chance for Referen-
dunn.

Pierre, Feb 1.-After an hour and
q half of debating, the house yester-
day passed the daylight saloon bill.
The amendment of Representative
Bracket putting the closing hour at
nine o'clock was adopted and the bill
as amended went through with the
emergency clause attached. Should
the measure in it's present shape pass
the senate, and it is altogether likely
that it will, the instruments will be-
come effective Immediately upon the
signature of the governor to it. There
will then be no chance to invoke the
referendum.
being brought up for discussion,
Bracket offered his amendment
which was followed by a substitute
amendment by Glassner of Bon
Homme. Glassner's proposition was
TO make the closing hour optional
with the communities. He made a
strong speech in defense OF his
amendment which was answered by
Whiting and Millett Rep. Vercoe OF
Lead defended Brackets PROPOSE
riOn and in the course of his talk
took exception to the printed state
ment that the Black Hills delegation
favored the call night" saloon. Rep.
Brown contended that the proposed
bill would deact against the progress
already made along the lines of tenn
perance Sutley and Hayes followed
with talks for and against the bill
and the Glassner amendment was put
TO vote. 1t was lost by vote of %
10 Is. The Bracket proposition car
ried by about the same vote by
which the other amendment was lost
Upon roll call on the original bill as
amended, the vote showed it had car
ried by 70 to "a. Thus the victors
had nine more votes than were neces-
sary to carry with the emergency.
During the debate Mr.. Grafton, the
lobbyist for the temperance element,
went upon the floor and consulted
with one of the members but was in
vited to leave by the sergeant-at-
arms.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-03

Washington, Feb. l.-Senator
Norris Brown, of Nebraska, in a
speech in the senate today said that
unless four big measures now before
the senate were voted on at this ses-
sion some of the appropriation bills
would be held up, thus forcing an ex-
ira session. The measures which de-
mand Immediate attention are the
validity of the election of Senator
Lorimer Of Illinois, resolution to
amend the law for popular election
of senator's and the proposition Great
ing tariff board and the bill to raise
the level Of pensions to old soldiers
known as the Sulloway bill.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-03
LONDON WRITER FOUND
GUILTY OF LIBEL
Edward F. Myths Charged That Ed
ward Had Contracted a Nor
ganatic Marriage.

London, Feb. 1.-Edward F. My
Illus, the London correspondent of
the Liberator, an anarchist paper
printed in Paris, was found guilty by
jury in court here today. Lord
Chief Justace Alverstone presided.
While theoretically public, only a
discreet few were admitted. Myths
had no attorney and his request for
the presence of the king and the re-
turn of his papers was ignored. My
Illus libeled King George by Charging
that he Contracted Morganatic
marriage at Malta with the daughter
Of Admiral Seymour.
Myths was given a years impris-
onment.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-03
Glass Canned For Testifying,

James A. Glass has been the bar
Der at the Soldiers Home for some
time. When the legislative investi-
eating committee called Mr.. Glass to
testify befoc, them, he remarked
that he Would probably be discharg-
ed from the institution for what he
would say, but he took the stand. To-
day Rep. Bentley received a telegram
from Glass stating that Col Geddes
had discharged him from the home.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-03
AMERICAN BREEDERS
ASSOCIATION,


Columbus, o., Feb. l. The AM
erican Breeders Association, which
aims at the improvement of the hui
man race as we'll as animal and
plant life, began its annual conven-
ton here today in conjunction with
the National Corn Exposition. The
membership of tfe association en-
braces more than 1000 scientific
and practical breeders throughout
the United States and Canada. SEQ
rotary of Agriculture James Wilson
IS the president of the organization,
and will preside over the sessions.
which will continue over tomorrow
and Friday.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-03
:. + ). !. !. !. !. !. :. + !. !. + :. !.
POLITICS AND
POLITICIANS.

!. :. :. :. : :. !. !. :. !. :. :. :. :. :. ).
Spartanburg, S. c., contemplates
the adoption of the commission plan
of government.
Governor M. e. Hay is the first
millionaire to become chief executive
of the state of Washington.
The reelection of Senator Lodge
recalls the fact chat Massachusetts
has not had democratic senator
since the civil war
Charles f. Johnson, the successor
of Eugene Hale, is the first democrat
sent to the United States senate
from Maine sin 1856.
James A. Reed, the new senator
from Missouri. established his po-
litical reputation as reform" dem
years ago.
Senator Albert ]. Beveridge of In
diana has accepted an invitation to
speak at the republican state conven-
ton of Michigan to be held in Sag
NAV March 2.
The University of Michigan has 81
graduates in the present congress,
which is more than twice as many as
any other college of the country can
beast of.
William P. Frye of Maine is the
dean of the United States senate in
point of service, having been a men,
Der of the upper branch continuous
ly for thirty years.
The National Democratic League
of Clubs will hold conference in
Indianapolis next April to consider
the preliminary plans for the presi-
Dental campaign of 1912.
Moses e. Clapp, reelected to the
senate from Minnesota, is an orator
Of ability and is familiarly known as
the "Black Eagle of Minnesota"
Earl Brewer of Clarksdale, who is
the first to enter the race for the
governorship of Mississippi this
year, was an unsuccessful candidate
for the nomination in 1907.
In the Sixty-second congress Wyo-
ming will have the distinction Of be-
ing the only state with two senators
who have served continuously for
more than fifteen years.
Charles e. Merriam, professor of
the University of Chicago is making
hard fight for the republican nom
ination for mayor of Chicago. He
has the backing of the reform ele-
ment in the republican party.
1t is an interesting fact that both
the father and brother of Henry F..
Lippitt, senator-elect in Rhode Is
land, filled the governors chair in
that state. The elder Lippitt was
governor from 1875 to 1877. Charles
w. Lippitt, a younger brother of the
senator-elect, was governor from
1895 to 1897.
AISLE J. Gronna, promted from re-
publican representative to senator
from North Dakota, was born and
raised on a farm in Iowa. He re-
moved to North Dakota in 1879, en-
gazing extensively in farming and
banking. He began his public career
as member of the territorial legis-
lature. In 1905 he was elected to
congress and has served continuous
ly.in that body ever since.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-03
RUSSIAN MURDER CASE
OF INTENSE INTEREST

St. Petersburg, Feb. L. A muir
der case which has created intense
interest throughout Russia will come
before the criminal court at Char
koff towards the end of this month,
when a young physician, DR.. Bokit-
l1o, aged %, will be charged with
having assassinated the chief Of the
Charkoff archaeological Institute,
DR.. Ostrianin, in September, 1908.
The Indictment filed by the pub
lie prosecutor gives the following ac-
count of the strange crime:
Dr.. Bakitko, who was then 26
years of age, and already married
was appointed to junior position at
the Bacteriologican institute with
monthly salary OF five pounds
Among his confrerees he was not
popular, being boastful, quarrelsome
and by no means efficient in the dis
charge of his duties. His chief, Dr.
Ostrianin, fully realized what stamp
of man he had to deal with in DR..
Bokito, but allowed him to remain
at the institute in order that his ca
reer should not be endangered at the
outset.
One day, DR.. Bokitko appeared at
DR.. Ostrianin's house while the lat
ter was enjoying an afternoon nap.
Tho too h1n lot
kitko tempered with the teapot.
Subsequently when DR.. Ostranin be-
gan to drink his tea, he noticed it
had a peculiar taste and left the
greater part of it in the cup. When
analysed afterwards the tea was
found to be poisoned. Notwithstand-
ing this incident DR.. Ostrianin still
allowed DR.. Bokitko to remain at
the institute.
Some time later DR.. Ostrianin was
walking in neighboring wood, when
workmen employed there, heard two
shots and a cry che has shot me-
They rushed toward the spot whence
the noise of the shots had come, and
found DR.. Ostrian;n lying on the
ground, seriously wounded in the
back of his head. They carried him
home and though he was was quite
conscious he refused to name his as
sailant. Finally his brother be.
seeched him to name his murderer
The dying man exclaimed: "What a
scoundrel and coward, for he shot
me in the back"
'Why?" Asked his brother, and
the dying man gasped: st am shot
| in the brain" Just before breathing
his last he named DR.. Bokitko as his
murderer.
Half an hour later, DR.. Bokitko
who had also been out walking, re
turned home pale and in state Of
excitement. Meanwhile, the police
had been summoned and one of then
arrested DR.. Bokitko on superstition
DR.. Bokitko at first denied all knowl
edge of the deed, but afterwards adj
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-03

Upon vote the senate decided to
refer the resolution to the committee
on legislative phraseology, of. which
Sen. Hitchcock is the chairman
Dick Richards Coming.
1t is understood that Dick Rich
ards OF Huron will be in the capital
Thursday, to appear before the house
committee in defense of his primary.
There is strong and a growing feel
ing that no sweeping changes should
be made in the primary and it is fair
ly safe to predict that many Of
these radical measures will do we'll if
they get out of the committee rooms.
The Richards bill is one of them.
Bigelow's bill is generally looked up
on as having more chance than Rich
ards and while it may have merit
there is little hope for it's evel
weathering the opposition to it, be-
cause the change is so radical from
the present system
Bigelow Rotation Bill Passed.
There will be an effort made to
restore the emergency clause to the
Bigelow rotation of candidates bill
Oh. B. No. 1900 when the measure
comes up for consideration in the
senate. The measure failed to Sc
cure the necessary two-thirds in the
house, but with the clause struck off.
it was passed by good majority.
There would seem to be little rea-
son why this measure should not
pass unanimously. 1t simply takes
the placing of the names on the pri-
mary ballots out of the hands of the
county auditors and does away with
little play of politics in this regard.
1t is an unquestioned fact that the
candidate who has his name at the
top on the primary ballot has an adj
vantage over other candidates for
that same office. The best men might
be compelled to appear at a disad-
vantage simply because their names
began with letters far down in the
alphabet.
This" bill, if made law, would cor
rect this defect in the present sys-
TEN. By way of Illustration, if A,
B, G. and D are candidates for the
same office, they would not appear
on the primary ballot in every coun-
ty in that order. A would be first on
the ballot in Aurora county, B in
Beadle, c in Bon Homme and D in
Brookings and then A would be en-
titled to first place again in Brown
county and SO on. The measure
merely provides for the rotation of
the candidates names so that no one
would have any advantage over the
others. It does not apply to county
primaries-but only where selections
are to be made for state officers, con-
gressmen, etc.
Hurst and Treber Sore at Bigelow.
Representatives Hursh and Ire
Der of Deadwood were opposed to the
bill but their reasons were more per-
sonal than real opposition to the
merit of the bill. 1t seems that Rep.
Bigelow has evoked their displeasure
by his interest manifested in the
passing of the daylight saloon meas
ure and any measure ne proposes is
quite apt TO receive a negative vote
from the Deadwood delegation.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-03

Columbia. S. c., Feb. L. DR.. u
M. Nighbert of the U. S. Departments
OF agriculture, Prof. Smith Of Glenn
son college and other we'll known En-.
perts addressed the South Carolina
Live Stock Association at the OPEN
ing OF its annual meeting here to-
day. The Sessions will last until'
Saturday.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-03
Forts Island.

In the meantime there were some
fireworks" in the senate also. S. B.
No. A, which provides for the dis
posal by the state of Forts Island,
was under discussion.
This little island, near Chamber
lain, is sand bar which formed in
the Missouri river over dozen years
ago. In 1905 Ely Fort settled upon
it, but when he made application to
the government for his patent, he
was told by the land department in
Washington that the island belonged
TO the state. He has now lived on it
for over five years, which would en-
title him to the land under the gov
eminent, and the present bill would
give the commissioner of public lands
the authority to appraise and sell it.
Senator Curtiss amended the bill
80 that any settler on state island
who has resided on the island for five
years or more, may make application
to the commissioner of public lands
and have first choice to buy after the
land has been appraised.
Senator Bartine violently opposed
the measure and when he saw he was
beaten by the senate adopting the
Curtiss amendment, he began OBJ
structionist tactics, which tried the
patience of the chair. Senator Candy
brought out the fact that Senator
Bartine owned the land opposite this
island and it was intimated that
there might be special reasons why
the senator from Lyman would OPP
pose the bill, especially in view of
the fact that the Missouri river is
known to frequently change its
course.
Ustrud's Automobile.
Senator Hitchcock created some
merriment by introducing a joint
resolution (No. 17) providing that a
committee of three, two from the
house and one from the senate, be
appointed to go to Sioux Falls and
investigate the Ustrud automobile af-
fair. It has been said that the for
mer superintendent of schools pur-
chased an automobile, in which the
state is interested, and the purpose
OF the resolution is to have a legis-
iative committee to investigate. The
resolution further provides thai
should they find the automobile and
desire to bring it to the capital, Sen
Dalton Of Hughes shall be engaged
- chauffeur.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-03
HARDWARE
DEALERS IN SESSION

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. L. The
fifteenth annual convention and ex-
hibition of the Wisconsin Retail
Hardware Association opened in the
Auditorium today, to continue until
the end Of the week. Nearly 1000
retail dealers and about 500 manu-
facturers are taking part.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-03
KANSAS CITY HAS A

NEW Il. NJ. =. y.
Kansas City, Mo. Feb. L. The
new home of the Young Women's
Christian association in this city was
opened for occupancy today. The
building is one of the largest and
best equipped owned by the organ
iation in any city of the country. It,
cost $4,000 and will afford living
accommodations for about 100 girls,
besides spacious offices, library,
gymnasium, parlors and sewing
rooms.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-03
JOHN MITCHELL TO RESIGN
FROM CIVIC DELIBERATIONS.
Prefers to Loose Membership in Thas
Organization to Losing Gard
With u. NJ. w.

New York. Feb. Friends OF
John Mitchell say he will resign from
the Civic Federation in preference to
losing his card in the United Mine
Workers. Mitchell is in New York.
and refuses to be interviewed.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-03
New House Bills.

165 by Jones Legalizing incor.
poration of Quinn independent
school district.
166 by Giedt- Relating to the un-
lawful sale of intoxicating liquors
to certain persons
1877 by Giedtv Providing for pro-
hibition of marriages of certain per-
sons-tuberculosis victims.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-03
ICE RACING AT oNTARIo

Ottawa, Ont, Feb. L. A success
full meeting of the Central Canada.
Ice Racing Association is promises
on the Ottawa river, beginning to-
morrow and continuing for one week
The stake events will include the 2:-
IS trot, 2:35 pace. 81 pace and 2:1ss
trot and pace.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-03
YOUNG GAINS SLIGHTLY
IN IOWA DEADLOCK TODAy.

Des Moines, Ia. Feb. Late
Young made gains in the senatoriaa
deadlock today. The vote was: Por-
ter 49,. Young 81. Kenyon Sc. Garss
- eI.sl,j. ..
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-09-07
Auto Race

The last race on Thursday
was the road race for autos start
ing from the judges stand run
ming to Fowler and return.
There were four entries:
Edwards Brothers of Plains,
Will Ellis of Fowler, Frank Ellis
of Fowler and Jones of Wichita.
Edwards Bros. of Plains came
in first, having made the trip Of
29 miles over country roads in
431a minutes, with REQ four
cylinder, The next best time
was made by Will Ellis with an
Overland in 50 minutes; he had
trouble with a clutch and the
other two machines--F ord s.
had tire trouble. The purse
was $50.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-09-07
Off For the Fairs.

D. B. Kinder, Herchel Wright
and Harry Hanson left Sunday
for Meade, Kansas, with a string
of hne Morgan roadster's belong
ing to the Morgan Horse and
Jack Company, which they will
exhibit at the county fair at that
place this week. From that
place they will go to Hutchinson
and Oklahoma City returning
in time for our own County Fair
October 4, 5, and g.
The Morgan Horse and Jack
Company have a fine lot of ami
mails and they will no doubt car
ry off a good number of the blue
ribbons.-Beaver Herald.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-09-07

lish, Elementary arithmetic, Pri-
mary geography, Practice book
B, drawing book No. 3, drawing
pad, colored crayons.
SIXTH GRADE
Speller, Wcbster's spelling
blank, copy book No. 8, and ink,
Hoenshcl's Complete Grammar,
Grammar school arithmetic,
Grammar school geography,
drawing book No. 3, First Steps
in the History of Our Country,
Practice book c, drawing pad,
colorcd crasons.
SEVENTH GRADE
Fifth reader, speller, Web.
ster's spelling blank, Hoenshel's
grammar, Grammar school arith-
metic, Grammar school geogra-
ply, Drawing book No. 4, draw
ing pad, U. S. History.
EIGHTH GRADE
Speller, Webster spelling blank
Hoenshel's complete Grammar,
Gram mar school arithmetic, U.
S. History, Graded lessons in
Physiology, Civil Government,
Halls outline of History, draw
ing pad, drawing book No. 4.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-09-07
Parents

This is the month that school
begins and you should have your
childrens' eyes examined before
they begin BECAUSE they learn
much faster. This may not
seem true, but you follow it
through the schools and you will
find that there is something to it,
Bad eyes will cause nervous
ness and the child becomes rest
less and therefore he does not
put his whole attention to his
books.
In later years when they are
old and gray they will wonder
why they have such poor eyes;
the main reason is that their
parents did not have the errors
of refraction corrected when
they we're young, consequently,
in old age, it is too late.
Come in and see us, examina-
ton free.
Kelly Optical Co.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-09-07

List of books that are requir-
ed in the different grades of the
public schools.
FIRST GRADE.
BClass. Primer.
A Class. First reader, Draw
ing pad, colored crayons.
SECOND GRADE.
Second reader, Webster spell
ing blank, drawing pad. Copy
book No. !, colored crayons.
THIRD GRADE.
Third reader, Webster spell
ing blank, Copy book No. 2, and
in k, Elementary arithmetic,
Practice book A, drawing pad,
colored crayons.
FOURTH GRADE
Fourth reader, Speller, Web
ster spelling blank, Copy book
No. 3, and ink, Lessons in Eng
Ilsh, Elementary arithmetic, Pri-
mary geography, Practice book
B, drawing pad. colored crayon's
krohn's First Book in Hygiene.
FIFTH GRADE.
Fourth reader. speller, Web
ster spelling blank, copy book
No. +, and ink, Lessons in Eng