Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-02-21

companies to supply their coaches
with cuspidors, and against the bill re-
outing all passenger trains to be vesti-
buled
New house bills were:
No. 278, Olson Of Codington-Re-
quiring certain scales to be supplied
with test weights.
No. 279, Patterson of Potter-Relat.
ing to issuance of deeds in foreclos-
ure.
No $50, Birch-Relating to sale Of
intoxicating liquors.
No. PSI, Notwithstanding for
support of persons injured while in
mates of state charitable and penal
institutions.
No. 282, Joint Insurance Committee
Providing for repeal of law requir-
ing publication of insurance state.
ments.
No. 283, Ede-For enforcement of
collection of special assessments
against railway property in cities and
towns.
No. 284, Tiffany-Providing for pro-
fessionally trained teachers of asri-
culture in rural schools.
No. 2S5, Hawley-Prohibiting COM
mon carriers from collecting for loss
of baggage checks.
No. 286, d-Appropriating 500
to purchase lot on east end of capt.
toll grounds.
No. 287, Groth-Requiring pool halls
to close at o'clock in the evening.
H. ]. R. No. IS, Youngquist-Memo-
rializing congress to amend laws in
regard to Indian titles.
The house passed house bills 1913,
allowing men to serve as jurors up to
70 years of age, and making jury duty
optional after go years Of age; 116,
fixing compensation of states attor-
.neys for services rendered in connec-
ton with unorganized counties; 1877,
limiting hours of employment of wom-
en- and children; IT'S, authorizing the
state board of charities and correc.
tons to secure property of state insti-
buttons by condemnation; 1862, appro-
| priating $4,000 for building at deaf
school; 252, appropriating deficiency
| for payment of land office fling fees;
25S, regulating duties of clerk of trial
court on appeal cases; 259, fixing time
and method of making up record in
civil cases on appeal; 26O, regulating
motions for new trials; 261, fixing
manner of payment of fees to clerk
of supreme court on appeal cases; ia,
providing method of determining rent
| al value of warehouse sites on rights
of way of railroads; 165, appropriate
ing $4,000 for repairs at deaf school.
The house killed house bills 1O3, re-
pealing law prohibiting parallel rail.
way trackage; 1876, appropriating $751;
900 for state experiment farm at Wv.
ian; $50, appropriating deficiency for
the state surveyor; and $50, another
appropriation for state surveyor which
failed for lack Of two-thirds and is
up for reconsideration.
In the Senate.
The senate passed S. ]. R. 81, sub.
hitting a constitutional amendment
to allow calling in of additional judges
in case members of the court are dis
qualified from sitting for any reason;
and s. ]. R. %, providing a constitu
tional amendment to place all state
institutions under a central board of
control; and senate bills ISL, provid.
ing for filing of bonds of township
/, treasurers with county auditor; 70,
granting immunity to one charged
with crime of incest, rape or abduction
| fhair tnctifuinu in hn
providing regulations for construction
of bridges in this state, changing man.
ner of making bids; 146, providing for
making false reports ia regard to rail.
way employees; 81, requiring original
plats to be kept on file with register
of deeds; 1877, relating to parole Of
convicts, S. J. R. %, memorializing
congress to pass bill relating to grad
ing af grain.
The senate passed house bills 10,
defining contributory negligence;
100, providing for inventories of pub
lie property and sale of condemned
stun.
Pierre-The statements Of Gov.
Byrne in regard to duties of those
holding appointments under the state
as to being on the job whether they
are appointive or elective state off.
GERS, appears to be bringing att least
surface results. The applicants for
appointment to the various places
which are under the governor are
making it known as plain as they
know how in their applications, that
they will if appointed, agree to devote
their time to the jobs for which they
are asking and will not make them a
side issue TO some other business.
Insurance Statements.
Senate bill 210, introduced by the
joint committee on Insurance in the
senate, will start some of the news
paper men into activity as to their in
terests. This bill merely repeats al
that portion of the present statut,
which provides for the publication O
insurance statements in this state, ant
this would cut off source of revenue
to the newspapers which they do no
care to let go of.
Fraternal Insurance.
| l.: - s.~ tf