davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02

FOR SALE OR TRADE Groom house on
South Bend av.: also land contract.
VIII trade or sell on easy payments. In
qUire 49, Jefferson Bldg. Home phone
COLI, Bell phone 315S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02

FOR SALE-New house with furnace.
bath and electric lights. l. minutes
walk from center $500 down. so per
month. Inquire Elmer Doddridge ia W.
Washington NV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

OLIVER NO. > visible. with hackspace
and tabulatOr used only few weeks. 10
st. Joseph st, 3rd floor room g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02

ANTED-Man and wife L. work OF
farm by the month. Call Huree 4229
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02

Al EN 1AoN bEENEEIEkS
WANTED-tO Guy. Beeswax. Must be alb
solutely pure. VIII take any quantity up
20 100 lbs. NanderhOOf < ca. III T.
Washington st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02
AM UNUSUAL 0PP0RITUNITV

WANTED-Lady TO wait tables 112 :.
Michigan 81 Chop Suey restaurant
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-25

hundred thousand dollars. The Legis-
lature. however. shall nave power to
authorize the issuance OF bonds to be
approved by the Governor for the
purpose OF purchasing additional
ground and erect necessary buildings
for the University of Texas, includ-
ing medical department and Agricul
tural and Mechanical College and all
departments and activities OF COM
plete university OF the first class. The
revenue received from the permanent
University fund shall be available for
the payment OF interest on these
bonds and for the creation OF a sink
Ing fund for their redemption at ma
turity and the Legislature shall also
have power to issue bonds for the
construction OF necessary buildings
for state institutions, The Legislat-
ure shall also have power TO author
lie the issuance OF bonds secured by
lien on the real property Of the pen
itentiary system to be approved by
the Governor for the purpose OF con
structing buildings and making per-
manent improvements.
Section 50. The legislature shall
have no power to authorize any coun-
ty, city or town or other political
corporation or subdivision OF the
state to lend It's credit or TO grant
public money or thing OF value in aid
Of or to any individual, association or
corporation whatsoever or to become
stakeholder in such corporation,
association or company; provided
however, that under Legislature pro-
visions. any county. any political sub.
division OF a county. any number OF
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-25

Is. ]. X. No, 49, Senate Joint Res
olution.
To be entitled a Joint resolution
proposing and submitting to vote OF
the people OF Texas an amendment
TO Sections 40 and so, OF Article g.,
Of the Constitution, authorizing the
issuance OF bonds and the levying of
n tax to pay the interest and sinking
fund on same for public improve
ments
BE Il resolved by the Legislature
of the state Of Texas:
Section 1. That Sections ~ and so
OF Article Of tn Constitution OF
Texas be amended 80 as to hereaf-
ter read as follows, to-wit:
Section 40. No debt shall be Great
ed by or on behalf OF the State ex-
cept to supply casual Deficiencies OF
revenue. repel invasions. suppress in
surrection and defend the state in
War or pay existing debt, and no
debt created to supply deficiencies in
current revenue shall ever exceed in
the aggregate at any one time FIVE
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-25

known as Section IS. which shall
read as follows:
Section 5s. All State, district, coun
ty and precinct officers within the
State OF Texas shall hereinafter be
compensated by the payment OF a
salary to be fixed or provided for by
the Legislature.
Section 2. The Governor OF this
State will, as directed by the consti-
tuition, make publication OF this pro-
posed amendment to be voted upon
posed amendment in the manner and
for the time as required by the Con-
stitution. thine amendments to
be voted upon by the quail
flied electors for members OF
the Legislature OF this state
at the general election to be held for
State officers on July 10, 1913, the
returns OF which shall. as provided
for in the constitution, be iGaIe to
the Secretary OF State. the result as
certained and proclamation made as
provided for In Section /. Article II,
OF the Constitution There shall be
written or printed on the ballots to
be used at such election "for the a.
dopti0n OF Section IS. Article 16. as
an amendment 10 the Constitution,
providing a salary compensation Tor
certain officers and fixing term of
office at four years." and also "a
gainst the adoption OF Section SIS,
Article 16, as an amendment TO the
Constitution for certain officers and
fixing their term OF office at four
years." and those favorlng the adop-
tion OF said amendment shall erase
the language Against the adoption
Of Section So, Article 1G, as an a
mendment 10 the Constitution. pro-
viding a salary compensation for GER
tain officers and fixing their term OF
office at four years" by running n
pencil or pen through the same, and
those opposing the adoption OF said
amendment shall erase the language
For the adoption Of Section So Arti
Gle 1G, as an amendment TO the consti
tuition providing a salary compensa
tion for certain officers and fixing
their term Of office at four years"
by running a pencil through the
same
Section 3. The sum Of FIVE thou
sand S5.OOOOO) dollars, or so much
thereof as may be necessary, IS here
by appropriated 10 pay the expenses
Of carrying out the provisions Of this
resolution.
JOHN j. WORKMAN.
Secretary OF state
"a true copyl
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-25
SNYDER MAN MAKES GOOD
IN SOUTH TEXAS

Our friend Med O. Ellis Is making
good in his theatrical work in South
west Texas. The Anvil Herald. pub
lished at Hondo. Texas. indicates
that Med is making a hit with his
popular play "A conWcts Honor "
The Herald says
"A Convicts Honor. under the d.
rection OF Mr. Med g.. fills and as
sisted Boy local talent, was played TO
a large audience a, the Auditorium
Saturday night and by special re-
quest was repeated Monday night
The play ls nice clean little
drama with just enough love and
tragedy 20 make 20 Strip while the
comedy OF Jerry the Tramp. as in
terpreted by Mr. Ellis. supplies fire.
quent occasions for Tough. The To-
cal thespaIus carried their parts sur
prisinrly weu and the general YER
diet was that the play was a COM
pletc success
The Fire Company profited sub
stauIalg from the proceeds and
wish to thank one and ali who cone
.r.tu'eI f1 the success
STR Ellis was so pleased with the
work of a.s troupe" that hy request
of the TaaJog Mothers club he re-
pea'ed the play there last uirht and
win take Them t0 CasrrayiIIe next
wednesday nIrht where they viii re-
peat tae play o. the Empire Opera
House for tbe benefit of the Castro
Vile Brass Band ~ they sustain the
reputation established Boo their FIRST
two performance we are sure Van
ooy vas pleased and that Castrovilie
viii De- next Wednesday night
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-25
The Marion Line Offers the Greatest
Motor Car Values Under $1,000
Electric Starter Electric Lights Complete Equipment
Complete Equipment

There are four hg models in the Marion series three
on 3O-4O horsepower chassis and upon % horse
power chassis These possess unusual beauty OF ne
exceptional luxury and comfort and in size compare
easily with cars selling for much higher price In equip
ment they have superiors any price Everything you
need in a car is included
Take these cars point for point and compare them
with other highly regarded regardless Of prices See
you can really find any good motor car selling for $1,000
which can favorably compare with the Marion 31-A at
Sl475 or the roadster models Or see II there is any
larger car selling under s. 500 which offers you much
as the Marion 48-A at $3.50.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-25

GOV. ColQuitt. invoicing the Civil
g:3O closing ell. was seeking 20 a.
void a clash with Controller Lane.
in the matter OF issuing Saloon H.
censes under the proposed law. The
bin provided that applicants should
make affidavit that they had hereto
fore not opened saloons before 6 a.
m. while under the pre-existing law
they had been permitted 10 open At
a. m. Il IL evident that the legisla-
ture made a mistake and the Govern
or Will give opportunity for oOrrec-
tion without serious impairment TO
the righy Of anybody.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-25

The 1910 horsepower Marion 37-A is big rooHy
touring of exceptional value At S4|S
II is without doubt the largest most complete silent ana
powerfu car at anywhere $780, The 4SA is the
i,,oer Marion the 4s h. D. Marion &c luxe which sells
for sIsso including electric and complete equip
ment.
Marion .oadsters have long been famous The bob
cat speedser 3o40 h. p is the snappiest twopassenger
car of the year Price 81 AS complete The 5OA road
ster with fore-door body has unusual style and dignity
in moderate priced roadster 9o-4O p Sl4IS complete
All Marion cars are completely equipped including
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-25
Do Not Fail 10 See The Marion

self-starter electric dynamo lighting systems auxiliary
storage battery plate glass windshield O. D. demount-
able rims mohair top boot and storm curtains Warner
speedomete concealed tool boxes color options robe rail-
foot rest, tire irons tools, etc.
Self Starter-Model asa has Westinghouse electric
self-starter 3o-40 h. p models equipped with Disco
starter and Ote gas tank. unless electric is or
dered $l20 extra.
Do not miss seeing these cars at our showrooms. We
will gladly show you full line give you detailed inior-
nation and prove the and luxury Of the Marion line
Or send to us for our new catalogue, large edition
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-25
Electric Starter

This is not an extrsvsgant statement your invest-
cation will show. From the standponts OF size, luxury
appearance and completeness OF equipment the Marion
series for 1918 presents to you business opportunity
which you can not afford to let pass
They are cars Which forced the expansion of this ten
ear-old concern: brought into the Company experts from
some Of the biggest manufacturers in the industry men
who are dcvong their time and energy and stalking their
regulations upon these newest and best hauon cars
Actual demand for Marion cars annually led 10 inc
increase in Capitalization Of the maker by million dollar
TIL. advantages of these we passing on to Marion
owners.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-25

~ such men as sam Raudell could
defend protection because o. the
steel and milling interests iu Penn
sylyania and such as Ben Tiilman ad-
yccate a duty on tea because OF tea
culture iu south Carolina. why may
not a democrat In Texas where wool
is a big item object 10 Importation Of
foreign wool free % tariff duty?
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-25

J.R. No. uD A Joint Resolution
or the Legislature Of the State OF
Texas. proposing an amendment to
the Constitution OF the State by ad-
ding to Article is thereof a new sec
ton to be known a. section IS. pro-
vidlnE for the tenure and compensa-
ton Of public officials.
Be II resolved by the Legislature Of
the state Of Texas:
Section /. That there be added 10
Article is OF the Constitution OF the
State OF Texas a new section 10 be
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-25
6O7-41s-4OO

bUI-4I0-4UU
Proposed Amendment 70 the State
Constitution Authorizing the ISSUE
ance of Bonds for the purpose of
the Construction OF the Necessary
buildings for the University OF Tex
as and also for Building OF Various
Institutions, and Authorizing Inn
provement Bonds for the Purpose
OF Navigation, Irrigation, Construc
ton OF Bridges, and the MAinten-
Rnce and Operation OF Public
Warehouses.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-25
60 413 200

6lO-t13-2OO
Proposed Amendment 10 the state
Constitution Providing all State,
District. County and Precinct Of
ficers within the state Shall be
Compensated by the Payment Of
Fired SalAriez.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-09

u 1t mn l.wuu want Nd
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-11
MORGANS is
NEW SECRETARY
POPULAR GRAIN MAN OF THIS
CITY WILL BE EXPERT In
CHARGE OF COMMERCIAL
CLUB WORK.

At a meeting of the commercial
club last night, Thomas j. Morgans
of this city was chosen from among
dozens of applicants from out of the
city, to be the new secretary of the
commercial club of Mitchell. Mr..
Morgans will work on a regular sal
airy and will devote all of hrs time
to the duties of the office. He will
have a we'll equipped ocice on the
second floor of the city hall building
and will be found tlrered uring bust
ness hours.
h new secretary has been a
resident of Mitchell for many years
during which time he has been CON
nected with the TruaX Grain com
pany and in that capacity has had
vast experience dealing With rail-
road cases and freight rates. He ac-
cepts the position with the CONNER
cial club at a lesser salary than that
asked by the high priced experts
from other cities and it is the be-
lief of the organization that he will
be able to fill the position to great
advantage to the shippers of Mitchell.
MIR. Morgans will take possession of
his new office next Monday. He'will
succeed VIM. Herbert who has been
Temporary secretary. The new sec.
rotary goes into office for a period
of six months until it is seen how
that office will work out.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-11
NEW SYSTEM
AT UNIVERSITY
DEAN GRANVILLE or THE CnI.
LEGE OF MUSIC is ACTING
PRESIDENT FOR gHE
FIRST MONTH.

Resent A. b. Hitchcock today am
nounces that the state university at
Nermllllon is now being conducted
uhdef the new plan as described in
thus paper a couple of weeks ago.
Dean GRANVILLE of the college of mu-
sic is the acting president owing to
ms seniority and he will serve for one
month. At the end of that time one
OF the other five deans will take the
ounce Tor a month. This system is
equivalent to the commission form of
government adopted by some cities
and Is being used as an experiment
by the board of regents until a new
president is secured. News from YER
mlillon predicts a large attendance
at the university for the coming wear.
'lnrlhg the vacation just past many
improvements We're made on the
grounds and many of the BUILDINGS
were renovated and new floors and
steel ceilings installed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-11
NEW METHOD OF
SELLING MELONS
BOYS STEAL THEM AND THEN
COLLECTS IN FULL.

Fairview, S. D.-Adolph jacobson.
a farmer living near town, has a uni
que method of marketing his melon
crop, which saves him the trouble to
transporting the crop to market. He
discovered a gang of boys in his
melon patch late at night, and decid-
ed to await developments. The boys
had provided themselves with gunny
sacks and after quietly filling them
with choice w~atermeions shouldered
the sacks preliminary to making their
escape. But Jacobson had a surprise
in store for them, for just as they
reached.the edge of the patch and be
lieved themselves safe he suddenly
appeared on the scene. He was pro
vided with a flashlight, and with hi;
he was able to identify the boys.
Much to their surprise he did mo-
compel them to surrender the melons.
but permitted them to carry them
home. But the boys had another sur
prise neNt day, for Jacobson visited
each of their homes aud forced pay
ment for the melons, threatening he
would have the boys arrested if thew
did not pay the regular price for the
stolen melons. The boys We're COM
PEELED to contribute an aggregate of
about $40 for the melons they had
carried off.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-11
PHONES u
COURT HOUSE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PASS
RtSoLtTION TO HAVE ALL
REMOVED BUT ONE IN THE
SHERIFF. OFFICE.

AT the regular meeting of the
county board of commissioners a re-
solution was introduced and passed
wnlch VIII ask the Dakota Central
telephone company to remove all the
telephones from the court house with
the exception of the one in the office
OF the sheriff. The county had a tele-
phone bill of 1915 to pay for the
month of August, which many of the
members believed to be too much for
Inc service rendered. The phones will
probably be removed in the near flu
ture. The board submitted its fax low
Tor the following year based on the
expenditures of the preceding year.
me total county levy is $4S.S4O and
me rate of the levy is = mills. The
iast two days of the session we're de-
Voted almost entirely to the passage
on bllls among which were the bills
winch allowed the members of tho
BOARD their pay for the past month.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-11
THINGS MOVE
in LISBON TWP.
MITCHELL PARTY HEADED BY
PROF. VAN BENTHUYSEN AT
TEND AND TAKE ACTIVE
PART in MEETING.

The second regular meeting of the
Progressive Farmers club of Lisbon
township, was held at the home of
Mr.. Chas. Hoelscher, aug. IS. There
was a large company of men and wo-
men present from all parts of the
township. Several people we're there
from Mitchell who accompanied Prof.
S. ID. van Benthuysen, who delivered
an excellent address on cooperation.
A short program was also given. The
meeting adjourned about 1920.
AT the close the president of the
club called all the officers and the
building committee into a special com
mittee meeting. AS soon as the sub
ject of a township building was ap-
preached the committee in general
started a discussion of a consolidated
school for Lisbon township. A straw
vote was taken of the people who still
remained and the result of the ballot
was 81 votes for consolidation and ]
vote against. This fact impressed the
committee more than ever that the
club should start some kind of a
movement for consolidation. After
much debate the president appoint
ed eight men two to represent each
school district of the township and
authorized them to sec that the pro-
per steps were taken as o as pos
sible to call an election for a vote on
this school question. This will be the
definite work of the Lisbon club for
the next few weeks and it is the am.
billions of the progressive men of the
township that before another school
opens that there Ia be a CEN
trail school building in the center of
the township.
The next regula, meeting of the
club will be held at the home of Mr..
Ernest Carlson Sept. 10. AT this meet
ing DR.. Samuel Weir from the uni
versity will give an address on Con-
solidated schools and it is hoped that
every man and woman of the town
ship will be present to get enlight-
eminent on this great subject.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-11
births during the month or an aver
age of one a day for that time. His
report includes seven deaths and but
five marriages during August.
EAST is HOPEFUL, VI
SAYS B%UTTERFIELD
CONDITIONS THERE ARE OPTl-
MYSTIC, DESPITE AGITATION
OVER THE TARIFF.

THE east is optimistic said H. d.
Butterfield. who returned this week
from his semi-annual buying trip.
New York is full of buyers and the
outlook is for at least an average
year. The Northwest is buying very
we'll indeed. The only bad spot is in
the Southwest, where the extreme
heat and drought of this summer
caused big damage to crops. In that
locality merchants are buying about
a third to a half of the usual amount.
IF the east was disturbed about
the revision of the tariff. it has had
time enough to adjust itself to the
probable changes. i. is known now
about what the tariff "ill be-"
Mr.. Butterlield returned by way
of the Upper Michigan Peninsula,
where he spent eight days on an in
land lake camping with a party of
which his daughter. Mrs. A. B. from
bley. and her hushan> Nere mem
bers. He states that they VIC. , obliged
to have camp fires on AL but two
VS..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-11
SICKLES VISITS
BLACK HILLS
PRESENCE or GENERAL THERE
REMINDS OF THRILLING Ey.
PERIENCE HE HAD WITH
MINERS.

Deadwood, S. D.-During a recent
VISIT to the Black Hills of General
nickles, he met Harry Goddard, a
pioneer of Deadwood who is now edi-
tor OF a newspaper at Edgemont
whom he had not seer in 81 wears
Inc meeting revived memories of one
y! lhe most exciting events in the
history of this section which occurred
in 1877.
At that time General Sickles, then
d second lieutenant in the 9TH caval-
ny, was scouting with his troop north
oi mere on the Little Missouri river. A
contractor h was working a large
crew of miners of the Hidden Treas
nfes mine two miles from Deadwood
mad drawn the pay for the men from
n company and then lost it at a a
table here. AS a result the miners
selleu the property and the owners
ordered Sheriff Bullock TO displace
lleH- Bullock, who is now United
states marshal for this district, sent
a batch OF deputies to the scene and
tried every method known to get the
miners out without avail. The people
of Central City nearby. sympathized
WIN Iheln ana slipped provisions past
the deputies and also arms and am
munitlon so that the miners kept the
Officers at bay. Finally Sheriff Bull
lock MT upon a new scheme and ord
cred all the side and back entrances
10 the mine sealed and then proceed
ed to pour burning sulphur into the
mine while 1t. Sickles' troopers stood
near the main entrance. The miners
were smoked out, one of them nearly
s~uf1ocatlng and all were arrested and
brought to Deadwood where they
were bailed out by friends. Toasted et
d hotei and sent home. Goddard was
one or the party of miners evicted by
'he sheriff and Sickles' troop.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-11
COMMISSION ON
RURAL CREDITS
GOVERNOR BYRNE APPOINTS
THREE MEN TO STUDY THE
QUESTION IN THIS STATE.

Pierre, S. D.-Governor Byrne is
taking a strong interest in the "rur-
al credits" plans which are being dis
cnsred all over the country. and for
the purpose of the furtherance of this
movement in this state will select a
committee to investigate the condi-
tions, and prepare a report for the
national organization which is to
meet in November. For this purpose
he has selected G. A. johnson, bank
er and farmer of Fairfax, who has
made a study of this subject; James
f. Goodsell, of Flandreau, n of the
prominent citizens of Moody county;
and for a third member has requested
Isaac Lincoln of Aberdeen, a banker
and extensive farmer in that part of
the state to act. This is a part of the
movement to help farmers toward Sc
curing cash for their operations along
similar lines as are in vogue in many
European countries, and which is be-
ing taken up unitedly by Canada and
this country through a general organ
ization.