davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-31
SENEFF rs NEAR
SHUT OUT PITCHER
iContinued from mage 81

McGaMgan was playing his live little
old game both In the short field and
lat the stick, he hammering out two
Dagger to right which scored Miller.
1t looked like Keokuk would score
another run orstwo In the sixth,
jenkins having singled to left and
Hilly and Chief Manush skied to the
outpatch. Kline drove great double
to center which Campbell chased
down quickly and held jenkins at
third. Martin smaled to Campbell and
the side retired.
Real Excitement In the Seventh.
frame seven was an eye twister
for the bugs and with some guess
work thrown in and little straining
OF the optics, 1t was easy to perceive
how the Indians made three runs dur
ing that time Of bean spilling for
/ Roger.
"Styx" gave Campbell chance to
pull one In but Miller who felt an
other hit yelling UP In his athletic
system. whanged through second and
McGaff1gan sent one to left for a
base. Jack singled and Tennessee
Joe,' on whom the scouts have pinned
their eyes, showed that he aspired
to fame and bigger salary by plant
ing a double In center, chasing Miller
and McGafflgan over the house top.
AT this stage In the comedy OF runs
Jack grew anxious to cross the plat
tier as lilly hit to Roger. and would
lhave been nipped of at the plate, but
seeing death staring him full in the
lface, the "be nimble' kid liked back
to third, lodging a criss cross fire
between Hub" Hart and Katz, when
he suddenly slid for third bag and
made it safely. Jenkins seeing Jack
tear home found himself suddenly
launched on third at the same time
Jack slid back on the return. Roger
had thrown to third to catch Jack In
| stead OF trying Immediately for Hilly
but the throw was late as Hilly was
safe when the ball was thrown over
to Hasbrook from third, but jenkins
was out because of Jacks force, and
| a little later Jack scored on steal.
| Should Have Been Shut out.
+ Kline failed to throw Hasbrook's
lgrounder to Manush in good shape and
the Muscatine player took second
base. Campbell sacrificed and Hart
\ hit to Seneff, Hasbrook scoring. Roy
er walked and Masters was the thirt
man to hit to the box. Semen scoopins
up the ball with one hand as i
bounded to the left Of the hill.
Il Keokuk's eighth was blank, al
though Martin and Seneff both hit hare
to center, Martins blow being an ea
lpecially hard one There we're tw,
down when these hits were made AM
Miller popped to Hasbrook on first.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-31
;;:i!!!;!::::;!!:::!;;s:!!:;;;Ei:;;;;I;;;:!;:!;:'

until four months ago ] began giving
Lydia 3. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound trial and now / am in good
health. -" Mrs. WILLIAM H. Gill, is
Pleasant Street, Auburn, New York.
"Doctor's Daughter Took It."
st. Cloud, MINI. go / was SO run down
by overwork and worry that I could not
stand it to have my children talk aloud
or walk heavy on the floor. One of my
friends said, Try Lydia E. Pinkham 8
Vegetable Compound, for / know doc
tors daughter here in town who takes
it and she would not take 1t if it were
not good.
II sent for the Compound at once and
kept on taking it until / was all right. 2
Mrs BERTHA M. QuIcKsTADT, 727 18th
Avenue, S., st. Cloud, MINI,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound may be relied upon as the most
efficient remedy for female ills. Why
don't you try it?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-31

Read The Gate City FOR late
sporting news.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-31

He Can Do II.
To the Editor of The Gate City:
vINCBNNES, Ia: In reply to yester-
day evening piece In The Gate City
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-31

Manager George Manush must have
felt lonesome in the hit column yes
terday. Every one got blow but
the boss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-31
SPORTING VIEWS.

Continued from page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-31
PUBLIC OPINION

: . 90 . Q 90 . . . Q . . .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-31

that batting average of his. McGaffigan
shows strong tendency toward fatten-
ing his, also. Kline has been smash
ing at a smart clip both at home and
on the road.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-29
RanIaBz ga den.

gtpIa SeeI ift S.ltamentspo[litr
rim bon Mihael 6eel; perionalien
$4,000, @runbeigentbum $4,000.
Der peri0nIihe HahIab bes See 8.
8roofs betrdst $25. .47L88; berienise
bes Musuit 9aumonn $1295. SO; bers
ienise oes Ilmebe Matfon $1,000.
Grant MlitoIaieipsti il. lit Rohlob<
pertpalter bon Jranf MitoIufpsti;
perIonalien $1,000.
gb. 6auenIhiIb iif NadIaBoerpols
ter bon Qnna Sumpbrep; 9runoeigens
thum $500.
Wsorgaret IIlsnbprf iit NahIabpers
ipalterin bon SEQ 3immerer; 0runbs
eieentbum $500.
Wsdrid 9immer ift Teitamenispous
itrederin bon 9enrp 2immer; Grunb=
eisentbum $4,000.
Minnie Golborab iit Rahlobpers
tpaIterin bon 9sorse Bertrand; ;@runbs
eisentbum $500.
gbparb 5ol3 tit Hohlabp.rmaltsr
bon Grant Iruhldr; Grunoeisen.bum
$4,000.
Somer Stepbens III Seftam.ntspons
itreter BON aImeos Waifon; perIonds
lien $1,000.
Spiepb alus ift geitdmentspotl'tres
der BON Bernard aIus; perIondIien
$500, 9runpeisentbum $1,000.
Ser hiebenes.
0ie Sputkrn Sbip 2pan onb Eruit
SO. tIaste cine Jorosrung iiber $1750
seeen Sobn grstine. Ioipis Elm. fol6s
iiber $1750 assen Geo. Datoman Elm.
Dora Soffmnn srlunate Elm urtbeiI
iiber $65S seeen ono. grenner.
Gi. s. Q. 9opp.s Cons Qumxr
60. erlonote Elm llrtbsil iiber $50 eez
gen bic 6. 81. 8. II. z. 9. Rp. 60.
Wturp 9ruber srlungte Elm 0erbitt
iiber $3.50 gesen ben NahIab Deg gis
holas Goblsr.
5rant Mpnrins, Der Grau gIar,e
Reiiineer bon 5airmount nit einem
anippsl karbeitet bate, tpurbe gsitern
oes Ineriffs fhuIbia bsfunben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-29
Sttftunssfeft
6eiert Sonntag Der Wannerperein
Der Heforriirten Salems We.
meinbe.

am morgigen Souiitdg feiert Der
Rdnneroeretn Der 9ieforntirten Ga.
lens 8emcinbe ieir Stiitimgsfcii
unS nnIdbIih Sieier iSeier iinSe. ant
aben0 nm boIb adt llbr in Der ga.
lens Stride, nu Der Srforo uno
Spcamore StrnBe, elm sSeitgo.tes.
oienit itott. Die sSeitpreGgt fuiro pon
Serrir Gaitor Sris gehaIteu uno ole
WeitsIieoer itro s5reunbe Der 8enein.
be 'ino her3Iih su oieien Sotteseienit
eInecloDer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-29
l1niperiitdt ano Herui.
2onbon. Il. U96ra.

Die gnsIGnber baben ben Gebrduh,
penn lie ii4 iibtr cine Grass ausfpre.
den pouen, Elm Diner su perunisol.sn.
Wan ibt erft rubig au Mbenb, bein
auffes erbebt fid Der prdfibent. brinst
ben orbnunssmabigen Toaf auf ben
FoHis aus uno seitaitet. bic 3isorre
an5uaiinben; bann beginner bic Nsben.
Die Wetbobs III piellkiht nihi Die bes
fte. I'm bic natirlihs aampfluIt in
Der Debate gum pouen Mustoben &C.
lansen 3u Idfen. Wenn auf Der ons
beren Seite. tpI in ben meiiten Neys
fammIuusen, ntitsr nints babei bers
custommt, 70 bot man ip<nisnens ges
fpetf. Jn fol6 timer Sinisenben Oh.
iafisa ~ tasIIi4 bis Tssss bts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-29

Man6er Manu lernt ieile ssrnit
crit bonn fennen, inenn CT fpiinitt. iie
niht fennen eeIernt an bnben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-29

(@turles J. Dean, %. WabifonpiGs.
lSo3.I DeRboul Is, 9pbe 9art.
ISObn g. SbafF.r. %, 813 gpr,.
lannamap gohuer, %, 1927 grs:sr.
! 5ubsrt guntbsr. 80, 143 -. Tcs
MeilIon Srab..
l2ibro .SilIsr, 26. 2207 @bsl.r Ctr.
JSoi.pb George, 26. 200 StetIon.
eagle Wabbur, Is, 1880 so. 2ibertp
2eo Gtrsutter, %. 6omiIton. 8.
lgffie mcGpnaIo, 80, 434 80. z.
lGIDooo gup, CHARLESTON, 80. ga.
ldlor.nc. W.rlsp, q, 1916 Woin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-29
(Ginseianot)
Silieruf fnr Canton.

Silieruf mr. Canton.
Ter DuHer Glemsnt., obn' 3abl unb
obne enbe.
Sie itsieern iih Got.,
Qerhsertno immerfort
auf unfr. Gtobt .Dapton".
60 munte Gid. ffpn
GGbnt, ah - Is lit ein Graus
8tiaob aus iebsm 5aus.
Nieoisle 1brdnsn idpn eefloFen,
Seit ibr p.rbeerenb eu6 sreDFen;
W;eoieIss Jleb'u Inn 5iIf' in Rotb,
NNpielss Bitten i9on um grot;
WieDiel. 2ieben - an, fhon ftIum.
mern,
Die ibr bem aeben abaerunoen;
Wieri.len aummer ibr ssi4laeen -
Ties 4aes. ss III MID. gu fagen.
s, heIf, mas t.lfen fam unb mag
gu liubern bieisn Shifialsf4Iog-
Ten Wafern tDnnt iar ia ni1t
lrebreu,
S5r lieben 8riiber bod erb0reu,
Str tonnt uns linbern manhe Cuol
llnb 6unger ftiLien obne .3dbl,
Ord iinb mir Uu bem Sob aetwibt
60 iterben mir, bem 6errn breit.
Greo MAILER.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-29

Dat tnrse 4tbmen ln,o Der
Drud 0ii Der gruft iinb gn5eihen
bon Gftbma. Mfsts erleibtert 10 raid
Iuie Dr. Gug1it 90nig's 4ontburger
p0d63se, ;ueIGer Ben Druid e,,s.
laut 6ssxtto& ttils xsA esysz4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-29

aRahHen cher eiue yfan Inn BET ser aas
rherarlst. an bfIfen siGtsufraaeE TN 9l.
siiten San, BarEet unS unlcH abe. a5oH'
RrEN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-29

ia aser-gnufnueg Einuisn Eseafs
San hrI Esfitnooe g1tltEie: nenes Cans ilns
S1eAsr ei2 1efi Cir zs,N
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-29

Ms9r dIs ibr Geinb i&ohd etner
outer ge&t ein 0arnmtspf ~ iie
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30
ACTION AROUStS INTEREST
Case TO Test Right to Tax Unpatented
Carey Act Land.

The announcement that the King
Hill Taxpayers union proposes to
test the right of the state to assess
and raise taxes from the unpatented
lands within the King Hill Carey act
project on which they are settlers, has
aroused statewide interest. particu-
larry III the southern part of the state
Que TO the importance of the question
involved. Additional interest will be
created by the announcement that in
all probability when the question is
raised before the district court for
Owyhee county it will be so presented
as to involve a federal question per-
hitting review of the issues in the
federal court if it is deemed advisable
When it is realized that there are
hundreds Of thousands of acres in
VOWED in Carey act lands in this state
and that but one Of the projects, that
OF the American Falls, has been push
ed to patent, while hundreds of set
tiers occupy these lands and are be-
ing annually assessed for taxation
purposes, some idea of the magnitude
and importance of the question in
volved can be appreciated. 1t is said
that it is for this reason that care
will be taken in perIecting the case so
that it can be taken into the federal
courts following hearings in the state
courts.
similar but not exactly the same
question is involved in the case of
boutwell, versus Bingham county.
mere the government patented about
$4,000 acres of land in the American
Fails project to the state and the as
SCISSOR Of Bingham county assessed
the lands for 1911, the year in which
the government patented the lands
However the settler did not receive
patent to his lands within the project
until the following February. Both
well contested the right of the county
to tax his land until he had received
patent. Judge Stevens held against
his contention and the supreme court
affirmed Judge Stevens.
Proceedings in error are said to
have just been completed in this case
on which to base an appeal to the SUI
preme court of the United States from
the findings of the supreme court of
this state. The outcome will be watch
ed with interest.
In the King Hill controversy tie
land has not been pushed to patent or
the government has not issued patent
and the settlers claim that the county
assessor cannot assess the land for
state taxes. They are willing and
have paid their local taxes but have
refused to pay the state.-Capital
News.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30

where potato and grain shipments are
in process.
The crops in every line this season
are exceptionally heavy, and in addi-
ton to the tonnage of wheat and po-
tatoes being sent out, beet hauling is
now in progress and the several dis
tricts in the state have TO be supplied
As an instance showing the bulk of
local business at this point, during
the tWenty-four hours between mid
night Thursday and last night Just
thirty-one freight trains left Poca-
tello. 1.-THE trains would average 40
cars or better for each section
Traffic is on the Increase, and will
probably continue throughout the
month of October. There is strong
demand from the east for Idaho pota-
toes, and much grain in bulk is being
shipped.
Stock shipments are likewise ex-
ceptionally large, one item from a sin
gle company, the Woods Livestock
company, comprehends the use of 30
cars before the season closes.-Poca-
tello Tribune.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30
MEET AT BLACkfOOT
Baptists Of State Commence Meeting
Wednesday.

Blackfoot will be the host of the
Baptists of all southern Idaho next
week, the Idaho Baptist state conven-
ton convening in that city Wednesday
for a session of three days. Special
efforts have been put forth for the
past month advertising the convention
and impressing upon members Of the
denomination the necessity of attend
ing. Indications are that the conven-
ton will eclipse all previous ones in
the point of attendance. The conven-
ton is to be held in the new $4,000
Baptist church just completed and the
southeastern city has made full ar
rangements for entertaing the visi-
tors.
The handsome chapel cfr, Good
WILL" which arrived in Boise this
and will remain until Mon
day morning, will be operated as a
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30
"DIAMONDfItiD JACK SHOT
Noted Character Shot by Thugs in
Butte.

Butte, Sept 25.-The desperate fight
that he engaged in, last night witt.
three bad men," who had sworn to
kill him, came near being Diamond
field Jack" Daviss last battle. A bull
let plowed it's way through his jaw
and into his tongue, while he slashed
and lunged at his ASSISTANTS with mis-
dirk knife. The bullet was taken from
his tongue with a pair of pliers.
Late last night the doctors declared
that the picturesque character, whose
gamenesS has never been questioned,
would live
'Diamondfield Jack" Davis was
sentenced ten years ago at Albion,
Idaho, to be hanged, but was reprieved
and gained his. acquittal He is known
from Old Mexico to Butte, in fact.
wherever the mining industry has
made great Roadway.
The shooting occurred in the Mon
tana Auto Supply house, and during
a scuffle Davis slashed two of his
three assailants, one of whom the po-
lice arrested. He is Bud Ryan of
Butte, a well-known L. W. W.
Diamondfield Jacks" last escape is
probably as thrilling as any he has
yet had in his adventurous career. He
w do lOlu w tuutSudN dlttIIlUOH ny u
tall man in Dave Morgan's saloon that
his presence in Butte was not wanted
and that he had better get out. Davis
is the owner of considerable mining
property in several states, including
some property in Montana. Owing to
strikes which he had at Goldfield.
New, when he had trouble with the /.
w. W., he at once took the warming
as coming from them, but as he had
not concluded his business in Butte,
he says, he informed the man that he
would not leave Butte until he got
ready
Il had gone into this store to see
If | could not secure job for young
friend of mine whom / knew in Gold
field" he said last night. while
was talking to the proprietor three
men entered. Two We're middle aged,
one OF the two wearing a long coat
and cap. The one in the middle was
only youth. They came up to where
/ was talking to the clerk and asked
for some % ammunition. AS soon as
the clerk turned to get it the man in
the middle turned to me and said /.
NOW, you - - - we have got
YOU He whipped out his gun while
he spoke | grabbed his arm and jerk
ed my knife out of my pocket We
scuffled for minute and / fell to the
floor. AS | went down | caught him
slash in the small of his back be-
hind his kidneys. | thought my time
had come. / kept hold of his coat
sleeve and from the floor saw the
flash of the red streaked buttons of
the l. w. w. l kept squirming and
lunging at the three men, the other
two having run up as soon as 7 struck
the floor. I kicked with all my might.
After the shot | think ] gave one of
the men good cut with my knife. |
spit out tooth which the bullet hit.
Then I broke loose and ran out the
back way"
Davis's entrance into the F'inlen ho-
tel created sensation His face was
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30

convention special from this part of
the state, leaving Boise at o'clock
on No. IA and taking on passengers
at Nampa, Mountain Home, Gooding,
Shoshone, Minidoka, American Falls
and Pocatello. Regular tickets will
have to be purchased for the trip, but
there will be no extra charge for rid
ing in the special.
An excellent program has been ar
ranged for the convention and among
the speakers will be number of
prominence from the northwest.-Cap
ital News.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30

smeared with blood and it was drip
ping profusely from the hole in his
jaw.
Well, they got me after ALL" he
shouted. Get a gun and III see about
this proposition.
From Davis's appearance, however,
he was in greater need of surgical at
tention than of artillery and friends
forced him into a taxi and he was
quickly driven to the emergency hos
pital.-Salt Lake Telegram.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30
Conference Rates Via Oregon Short
Line.

Tickets on sale from Idaho, Oregon
and Wyoming points October LIST to
9Th, inclusive, limited to October 18th.
See agents for rates and further par
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30
MOVING FREIGHT OF STATE
Fhirty.one Freight Trains Pass
Through P0cateIlO in "a Hours.

Local freight yards of the Short
Line have been congested the past two
nights, and the office forces are keep
ing traffic moving in fine shape.
There is very heavy call for cars from
Idaho Falls, Blackfoot. Sugar City.
American Falls and all other points
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30

A repetition of your want ad-again
and again # needed-may be good bus
mess sense if you're looking for work.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-30

Among the bills introduced this week were the following:
 By Rodgers, of Howard, making it a misdemeanor to give or sell a child under 12 years of age an air rifle or toy pistol.
 By Owens of Ouachita. permitting Confederate pensioners to own $2,000 worth of property and have an annual income of 500.
 By Covington, regulating telephone rates in cities, towns and rural com munities, as well as long distance tele- phone rates.
 Fresh from day of rest, the sen. ate Monday started off like house afire and kept up the pace, whom ad. journment was taken in order thai committees could work on the great mass of bills, N lch had been referred to them
 Time was not spent in nonsensical bills, for some of the most important of the session were introduced, and several were passed The morning session was enliyened with a little tilt over the resolution by Miles of Pu- laski which provided by a joint advis- ory board of five members from house and senate. to consider bills recon mended by the retiring governor, and recommendations of the lcoming, and bring them properly before the general assembly. The resolution enumerated the corrupt practice act, and election law, and several other measures of like importance. The resolution failed of adoption on ris. ing vote, ten standing on each side. President Oldham then called for a roll call to place the senators on rec ord and the resolution was adopted, 23 to 10.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-30

provided a deputy prosecuting attor- ney in Cross county, for two trains a day on the Pine Bluff. Hot Springs and Western between Pine Bluff and Ben ton. and for the protection of fish in the streams of Carroll county
 Other measures considered provided salaries for officials of Madison coun- tv, the consolidation of two school dis tricts in Lee county, the dividing of the road district in Jackson county into two districts, creating deposito- ries for Ouachita, Stone, Cleburne and Pike counties; and the creation of the Cadron drianage district in Conway county.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-30

good deal of time was devoted to the contest for the seat from Arkansas county. T. K. Bennett, the incum. bent, was called upon to defend his seat against H. D. Purdy. Two mem- bers of the committee on elections. T. C. lobe and M. H. Patterson sub- mitted a minority report in favor of Purdy, but the majority were in favor of Bennett. The discussion chiefly concerned the alleged suppression O testimony by the committed and a motion by the minority to recommit the contest with instructions to re- turn to the house all the testimony, over 1,700 pages, was defeated by a vote of 3S to 54, after which the ma jority report seating Bennett was adopted by a viva voce vote. There were charges of local factional fights between the Stuttgart and the Dewitt districts, and some of the representa- tiyes said the dirty linen of the county should not be washed in the legisla- ture
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-30

There was an interesting diversion offered by Representative Caldwell, of Independence county. who introduced a bill amending the digest with refer ence to the distribution of the road tax The bill provided, that from the tax collected and expended for road purposes, there shall be pro rated be- tween the first and second class roads Of Arkansas as follows: for the bene- fit of first-class roads, 70 per centum of the tax collected and if the free labor of the road district, and for the benefit of second class roads 30 per centum of tax collected and of the free labor of the road district; and the various road commissioners and road overseers of this state are direct ed to spend on the first and second class roads of Arkansas the sum of 70 per cent on the first-class roads and 30 per cent on the second class roads of all funds collected and all free la bor in the districts"
 Practically every county was ex- empted, including Independence coun- ty which added to the list of exemp- tons by MT. Gray, colleague of the author of the bill, who thereupon with. drew it.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-30

As Saturady is always local bill day in the house, that body buckled down to the business of attending to such matters as former Attorney General Hal l., Norwood once humorously des. ignated as legislating against green grass in Johnson county, and John son grass in Greene county"
 Fully fifty bills were considered dur ing the day and the house by a vote of 47 to 9, declined to take a half holiday in the afternoon and continu- ed with the grind Most of the bills were merely read and advanced. though some few were passed, the most important one being that which provides Repositories for the St. Fran cis Levee District, one to the county. The vote on this stood S1 to o.
 Senator Friedell presented a bill changing the manner of selecting the directors of the agricultural schools: Senator Rodgers offered bill relat. ing to convictions in murder cases Senator Covington presented a bill which forces news syndicates to give their service 10 as many papers in a town as desire it; Senator CarlI zee introduced bill abolishing the office Of treasurer of the St Francis levee district and creating Repositories in each county of the district, Senator Calvert introduced bill providing for the payment of special school district money to the districts; Senator Jacob son had read bill providing for the creation of free kindergartens; Sena- tor Rodgers of Benton, offered bill for the creation of a state highway
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-30
MORE PRACTICAL.

He--She swept out the room Vi'u repressed hauteur. She-Why didn't she do it with : broom?