davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-14
MINING NEWS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS.

for adoption A committee Of mlninr
engineers consisting Of Messrs. In
sails. Charming. Douglas, Finlay and
Hammond, framed a proposed code
We would recommend that the Lake
superior Mining institute appoint a
similar committee of operating Off +
Gals from Tho copper and iron ranges
who shah make report NJ Tho next
meeting Of the institute as 10 the de-
sirebility OF uniform code ana shall
present such code for discussion al
that time
Uniform Code Urged.
We deem 1t desirable that the safety
rules TO be adopted should he based
upon some classification. We consider
1t advisable that such classification
should conform To that adopted By the
United states bureau of mines in col
Letting statistics Of metal mining ae-
cidents. This classification appears 10
us 10 be thoroughly practical and in
"smuch as the mining companies are
required TO report to this department
an accidents i'm accordance with this
classification, We see every reason
why we should adopt il for our own
reports.
Owing 10 the 'dcsirabiity of having I
uniform reports made by mining COM |
panies ana by county mine inspectors. (
IL is recommended that the above form ,
of report, except in relation To minor !
accidents, be adopted by the county
fUIFt ingI4Isf.tr9 Ia
PORTS uniform with that called for by
Tho bureau of mines.
Safety Devices.
In view OF IN, fact that some com
~ miuc inspectors report only on I'M
lcrgrouud accidents while others rc.
sort on both surface and underground
iocida nts, complications have arisen in
hc past in comparing the accident re-
.orts of the various districts. TO i'm .
'royc this condition We recommend
hat an county minc inspectors mako .
neir reports covering both surface D..
md underground The word surface"
s hero meant 90 include all opera
IONS having 10 do with the actual ou- 2
ration ~ tho mine. excluding an }
...''' '' CIV '' - '''lA' CIV 20 "a Nv
aot"ry ur mill inspections ,
From such Information as W. are ,
nlr Goo obtain wc are satisfied tlat &
hc installation of safety devices ana c
Dpliaucos. such as guards. toe-boards. e
and rails. etc. is the smaller part Of ]
he safety movement We bclic"e thai r
efficiency in safety can only be at J.
mined hy education and constant agi- g
alton Of The subject and the hearty @
cooperation Of the employees with the II
management The management. in "A
very case, should show it's willing II
ess To- do its part in the installation II
guards and appliances that consid- r
ration bc given To those means and x
cthods other than mechanical. which X
i'll secure Tho cooperation OF the l.
nrI"2cs boo ana about the mines. l..
N"nr committee gave consideration VI
Che question or the physical exam VI
auou OF employees ANA while we be- NJ
.F. shat 2ood result. might Ice obs VI
mod from such procedure. wc are ~
d. 500 This time prepared to make y,
N deinita concentrations what y,
,r y,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-14
AVIATOR THOUGHT DROWNED.

New York, y. Y. oct. n.-Search-
ors before noon today had given no
hope of finding alive Aviator Jewell.
who left his homestead in n monuplanc
carly Yesterday
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-14

liailts foreign trade in IaI.. record.
Ing t" custom house records. amount-
cd To $2S.Go9 $50. an increase nycr tott
" $2'IoS'o'3 The total dutlablc i'm.
ports IN 1912 were valued at so.N75.575.
It gain of Sl,927,i5S, ond tho exports
at $lS,73L275. an increase OF stSo al,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-14
BROKERS' GOSSIP
Washoe Smelter

Tho Washoe SmcIter has resumed
operations. Twelve thousand tons of
dust valued at $500. 600 have been
taken from nc nucs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-14

'i"V'rhm"nt horticulturalists arc
'noeaV"ring To develop an American
rose from which altar of roses may ha
distilled
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-16
ALIEN MAY GET ON
FLOOR OF THE HOUSE

Pierre, 5. D.-The house session
was short today, Morris chairman OF
the special committee OF the case OF
C. a. Allen Of Bennett county report
ed mat the record of a former similar
case showed that the party was Civ
en- a seat on the floor of the house
WITH the right to introduce and speak
upon bills in relation to his county
but no yote. Farther than that there
is no legal means of appropriatine
money fer that service.
Wood moved for the appointment
of three ~door-keepers by the speaker,
which brought on a discussion, Kerr
and Ruckman who have seats in the
rear of the hall supporting the mo-
ton, but n number in the front par
opposed. After a discussion th'
motion carried by a bare majority.
The rules committee reported thu
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-16
DAWSON COUNTY HAS
THE FIRST DRAWING.

Pierre. s. D.-District No. IL. Da-
vision county. secured first choice in
seats in the housc for the thirteenth
Legislative session in the drawing to-
day, when for the first time since
the initial session. no favors were
granted, each district standing on its
luck in drawing, old members with
new. This plan also scattered Black
Hills delegations. as it did democrats
over the floor of the house, instead
of allowing them 10 group as in form
CT years.
The attempt TO secure Il commit
tee on committees did not get Tar
on a show down at the opening OF the
afternoon session in the house. Slut
cnroth, the democrat from Sphinx was
ready Immediately following roll call
with his resolution and when he VAS
declared to be out OF the regular or
pealed from that decision, and secur-
ed the votes of Blackwell, lluntley,
Kelsey. Morris and himself to the
resolution, all being democrats but
Morris who explained his vote as sus-
tanning a colleague.
The senate session was short and
the only business transacted being
the appointment of the committee OF
rules, consisting of Harris, IIoese
Gone, Waitlock and the presiding
officer as an eX-ot1icio member.
On motion Il committee consisting
OF Mather, Fisher and Mclean wa:
appointed to draft a resolution o
coincidence TO a sister state for the
heavy loss by frost in California.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-16
STATE APPOINTMENTS ARE
ENGAGING SOME ATTENTION

Pierre, S. D.--The question OF state
appointments is II which agitates
the minds of a number of &ould-be
beneiciaries and they are anXiously
waiting The time when the distribu-
tion will begin. The plafe which APP
pears TO be the n most sought al
ter is that of member OF The board of
charities and corrections, with a long
list OF applicants. chief among them
apparently being DR.. G. G.. Redticld, OF
Rapid City, and w. S. Bowen Of
Huron, the general line of opinion be-
ing that II or the other OF these is
likely to land the position. But the
governor is not intimating what he
will do, and among the numerous
other applicants. may be the man who
is selected-unless the present legis-
lative session does not feel that a
board OF three can do this work AS
we'll now, as they did at one time in
the past before the board was in
creased to five to give places TO two
more Crawford boomers in the day
when he was governor. If there is
such a reduction, there will be no
places TO fill, as the acting members
.all save n hold by appointment
over into 1915.
Tie insurance commissioners job
also looks good to several, among
them II. C.. Preston, of Mitchell, and
O. *. Stallin, of Alexandria, and the
guessers are making their estimates
on Staflin being the man who will
succeed Basford at the end OF his
term next July.
Many for Oil Inspector.
The list of applicants for oil in
spoctors is a long one from practical
ly every district in the state, with
the possibilities of the three differ.
ont proposition being eliminated be
fore the end of the present session,
: and at least two-thirds of list being
left out at the finish, if the members
do not go even farther and abolish
!, that as an independent department
( OF the state government and place j.
under control OF the food and dru&
department, with a special deputy tt
look after that part OF the DIRK
That is not impossible. and with sucl
t a possimbility, it is not likely tina
there will be any appointments TO
inspectorships until it becomes Ger
tain what the Legislature will do
Hon. George II. Hoffman, presi
I dent OF the soldiers home board. ant
e Col. 4. c. Orr. superintendent of tn
state soldiers home at Hot Springs
are in the city, and the other mem
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-16

which time here Will be Il meeting
of the home board to outline desired
legislation for the present session.
They say that they will not ask any
thing great in the way of appropria-
tions outside of that for general main
tenanee and upkeep of the home.
They do want a trained nurse for the
women resident at the home, which
will cost a small amount. along with
a few other details for the owen
fence and comfort of the members OF
thd home, the whole amount reaching
only n few thousand dollars.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-16
NEALL GETS SEAT
AS DELEGATE FROM
BENNETT COUNTY
His County Was Not
Organized When
Change Was Made
f e w LOBBYISTS
F E LOBBYISTS
Only Two Have Filed To Dc
Business-May Repeal
the Ac.

From Thursdays Daily
State House, Pierre, S. D.-Both
houses are marking time today while
waiting for the committee assign
ments before beginning the real work
of the session, with me announce
ment OF such assignments probably
coming tomorrow or Saturday.
a resolution Will be offered in the
house this afternoon to place w. III.
Allen of Bennett county,, on the
clerk roll, and gave him a seat on
the floor as a delegate from that
county, on his certificate of election
as a member. His county is detached,
and was unorganized at the time OF
the apportionment act leaving it
without representation unless Allen
is allowed upon the floor.
Lobbyists are Scarce.
Up to the present the only ones
who have complied with the lobby
registration act are w. G.. Bickel-
haupt, OF Aberdeen, representing the
Dakota Central Telephone Company
and a. j. kingman of Silby, repre-
|senting the G. a. X. in its effort tC
secure an appropriation to send vet.
Grams TO the Gettysburg celebration
Attorney General johnson takes the
position that unless the lobby regis
tration act is repealed at once there
will be a strict enforcement begu:
and carried ont for the present SEES
sion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-16
TSCnARNER NAMES SOME OF
THE IMPORTANT COMMITTEES

Pierre. S. D.-Speaiser T%scharner
has announced a partial list of his
committees. Those named ere:
Agriculture Ruhlma Hove, Spi-
crs. Groce. slade. ~lloeslin, Bussey,
Knight. Peterson.
Live Stock MAILER. Dillon.
Hamm, zoskc. Blackwell. Koenig.
Jurgenson. Johnson. and Olson of
C%odington.
Municipal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Urdahl. WolZmulh. Morris, Shultz,
Groce. Reeves.
Observation-Disclosures, Harrison. Ur-
dahl. Labrie, Hardy, Waltner. Thorn
psoD. = 80
Ways and Means-Groth, WOLF
muth, Ruhlman, Bielski. Huntley,
Anderson of Clark. Birch, Tiffany,
Colgan, LaBrie, Budweiser.
lncorporations-Bush, Blake, Nor
ris, Jurgenson. Ruckman, Watkins,
Lund.
Observation-Disclosures of Tur-
ner, Ziebach, Newton, Stokes, Nelson
of Lincoln. Leedom, Anderson,
White, Patrick.
immigration and State Develop
ment-Clapp, Patterson of Corson,
| Scott, Stokes, Olson of C%odington,
Clark, Budweiser.
observation-disclosures, Kerr. Bow
den, Christopherson, Groce, Eide,
Tiffany, Courtheny and Hart.
Penal lnstitutions-Larson, Thorn
pson, Otto, Hunsley, knight. Lund,
Dillon.
Indian ATairs-Titland, Jekyll,
Clark, Patterson OF Potter, Brooks,
Rowden, Humphrey.
Fish and Game-Tiffany, Hawley,
7 Sasse, Granger, Jekyll, Humphrey.
Haafke.
Judiciary-Morris, Giedt, Bielski.
Urdahl, Mcfarland, Ruckman, Grang
Ier, Bush, Whittemore, Christopher
son, Hursh, Lund.
Telegraph and Telephone-John-
son of Union, St%utenroth, Bruce, Pat
Iterson of Corson, Reeves, Wood, Stod
dard of Grant, Peterson, Comstock.
: Observation-Disclosures, New
ton, Olsen, Comstock, Stoddard OF
Turner, Parsons, Hollemar.
Banks-Kerr, Scott, Waltner. Har-
rison, Zoske. Hart, Patterson of Cor
e. son, Youngquist, W%hittemorc. Mar
tin. Budweiser.
Bridges and Ferries-Stoddard OF
. Grant. Martin, Clapp, Holman, Pet
: crson, Kocnig, Thompson.
Roads and MISUNDERSTANDING,
l. Bruce. Crawford, Kelsey, Swanson,
y Bredvik, Dillon. Birch, Shulz, Hardy,
Watkins, Maher, Tidblom.
, Charitable Institutions - Slade,
Rommerien, Spiers, Comstock, Hum.
It phfdy, Scott. Knight.
County and County Affairs-Otto
Rommerein, Patterson OF Corson
Colgan, Holleman, Withee, johnson
of Union.
o Drainage and Artesian Wells
Labrie, Kelsey, Groth, Clapp. Wat.
v kins, Peterson, Parsons.
= Dairy rroducts-NiXon, Dhssey
.Shulz, Jurgenson, ShultZ. Patterson
: of Potter. Titland. y8s
Food and Drugs-Newton, Hove
Rnhlman, S%tutenroth, Dillon, Sasse
u Hawley.
u Railroads-Berg. Romerein, Lar
son, Zoske, Comstock, Clark of Dew
;, ey, Blake, Davies, Bowden.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-16

L.ange, Helgerson, @S" 3" g"
Food and Drugs-FishCr. Meleap,
Bickel, Hicks. Odland, Brown. An-
derson.
Highways, Bridges and Ferries-
Howe. Murphy, Bartine. lloese, Mar
wick, Mather, Morgan.
interpretations - Helgerson. Bar
tine, Morgan. Cone. Anderson.
Irrigation - Morrison. Bartine
Whitlock, l.angc. Cooley, Hale.
Judi iary-patterson of Gregory
Bartine, Law, Carroll, Whitlock
Cone. Murphy. Norbeck. Russell.
Legislative phrascoloey Malhcr
Carroll, McMastors. Cone.
Legislative Expenses Mclean
Patterson OF Gregory, Wright, Fisher
Crooks.
Live stock-nowcn, Noodles, llalc
Mclean, anderson, Mather So"
Mines and Mining Noodle, l.angc
Bickel. ErenZl. Hale.
Military Nnair Hicks. Brooks
Law, Miller, Cooley.
Municipal Affairs Conc. Dalton
Warwick, Minnorud, Wright. Russell
Public buildings Bickcl. Noodle
Carroll, Bowel, White.
Public liealth-Millcr. Wipf, Fin
nernds Hicks. Warwick. Bailey, Smith
Publ lnstiiu,ions-Wipf, Wright
Warwick, Fisher. Hale, Frenzl.
Railroads-Wright, Harris, Nor
beck, Rartine, Wipf, Falton, Fisher
Howe, Cooley.
Rules-Harris, Hocsc, Conc, Whit
lock. Mr.. President.
school and Public Iands~-Amsdcn
Bowel, Morrisey, Brown. Dalton
Brooks, Cooley.
Senate Jcurnal-Odland, Anderson
Morgan.
State Norbeck. Law. Mil
Ter. Amsden. McMaster3, NorvirE
llalc @"e 4##%
Warehouse and Grain Grading
Brown, Morrison. Helgerson, Odland
Hosse, Carroll, Frenzl.
Wavs and Mcans-McMasters, Nun
phy. Howe, Fisher. Hicks. Patterso
of kingsbury, Morrison, and l'rcnz
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-16

to break the strength OF Sterling on
the first ballot. ii will be because the
men back OF the o fail to think
of it. There will be demands made
upon Sterling; and new candidates
sprung. as the old line republicans
are insistent that if Sterling is elect
ed it shall be as Il republican and nor
as Il "bull moose" The Sterling
strength is NOT asleep as to the situa-
tion, and will be working Just rs
hard for recruits and 10 hold the lin
es solid as the opposition can be 10
break in, and il will be Il battle OF
politics and plans from now TO the
2lSt.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-16
YS6HHnMtAX

~ uOuDtieSS spoke
by signs: as we sometimes say, .Ac-
lions speak louder than words
Thr serpent ate Of the forbidden fruit
i'm the sight of the woman n theh
manifested its wisdom. The woman
nerccjvcd. she craved knowledge.
Could il I've that God wished to keep
them in ignorance. and for that reason
had forbidden their eating of the fruit!
such disloyal thoughts should nave
been promptly Spulned. But the lnsid-
lous poison worked. She was not ue-
..eived as respects the wronsdolng. put
regarding the result, Seeing that the
serpent w:lS not poisoned by the frult.
she did not realize that the poison 10
her was that of disObcdtencc, bringing
the death sentence. Adams eating OF
the fr,it was with full knowledge OF
the result. In Low with his wife. he
ave knowingly. prcfcrring to die with
her rather than to live without her.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-16
From Fridays Daily

State House, Pierre, >. Din the
this afternoon the names OF
most of the committees will be an
nounced and Il number of the NOM
beers are ready With their bills for
Introduction, the N which will pro-
badly lead the list being the public
utilities bill by Wright, OF Huron,
whose bill proposes to handle all
public utilities through a commission
With powers OF control,
Housr Committees Ready Tomorrow.
House committees will not be
ready before tomorrow ami that bod
will not go TO The Introduction of
bills today.
Spcciai committees on election con
tests are holding a nearing this
morning and expect TO get their re
ports ready within a few days for
action.
O. G.. Olson of Lennon. IS the first
OF the state electors TO appear on the
scene for the meeting of that body
next Monday and the rest are ex-
pected in tomorrow 10 cast their
Nolt' " kooooN ~ VII NiIt u o1'
for that part OF the selection of a
president a letter is being prepared
to Thos. Sterling which will attempt
to force his hand so far as a political
lineup is concerned, the force of it
being TO compel him t o either alien
ate the stalwart report OF bull moose
following and spoil his strength. But
up to the present he is holding all his
strength regardless of the work of this
opposition.
State House, Pierre, S. D.-Th'
following will be chosen members o
house committees:
Counties and county affairs, Otto
Education, Roberts: judiciary, Nor
ria OF Sphinx; Food and Drugs, New
ton; immigration affairs and incor
porations. Bush; Mines and Mining
hliursh; Military Affairs, Mcfarland
Per diem mileage and legislative eX
penses, Gisdt; Railroads, Berg, o
Minnehaha; Roads and highways
Wolsemuth; Appropriations, Stod
dard, of Turner; Dairy products
Nixon; State affairs, Bruce.
Pierre, S. D.-The following is
partial list OF senate committees, :
tar as ready TO anOnNnce tOnlSn'
Where incomplete, the lack is marke'
with a
Apportionment-Cooley, Norbecl
Bartine, Law. Patterson OF K%ingsbull
Cone, Smith, 'Wipf, Hale, Bicke
Frenzl. Morrisey.
Capitol Buildings and Publ
Grounds-Dalton, Carroll, Wipf, MOI
gan, Howe, l.ange, Morriscy.
Counties and Towns-Bartin'
Bowel, Miller. Howe, Hoese. White
/ DALEY.
l cities Under Commission Form {
: Government-Cone. Dalton, McMas
r ers, Finnerud, Wright. Russell.
4 Drainage-"* Lange, Wrigh
Howe, Noodle, Amsden, Anderson.
Dairy Products-Patterson
a Kingsbury. liickel, Noodle. Dale
t $3.50 .@"
Education-Lange, Amsden, Mo
t risey. Miller. Anderson, McLea
McMasters, White, Mather.
Elections-Law, Norbeck, Wrigl
: Noodle, Patterson of Gregory, ri
nerud, Morrisey, $50 $50
: Engrosscd and Enrolled Bills
: Murphy. Amsden, Odland, Bowe
l. Morrisey.
e Federal Relations" Law, He
h gerson. Rartine, Patterson OF Gre
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-16
$ 10000 $ 2s,!
Northern Normal

Representative Stutcnroth says he
has accomplished his desire TIC place
the republicans on record in the mat
ter OF a committee on committees and
in that he presented the resolution
adopted by the republican state con-
vention at Huron July last, and a
part of the republican state platform
OF 1910. His resolution as finally
voted down was:
Resolved by the house of repre-
sentatives that rule No. 80 of the
rules of the house be amended to
read as follows, That the standing
committees shall be selected by 4
committee on committees which shall
be elected from the membership o!
this body, such committee to be conf
posed OF four republicans and one
democratic member of this house
and to have the appointment and Sc.
lection of all standing committees. ,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-16
OVER SS. COO DRAWN
INTEREST ON STATE FUNDS

Pierre, S. D. State Treasurer
Johnson, at the close OF his term
makes Il showing OF interest on state
funds paid to the state amounting TO
S51,319.16. This money in old days
was a perquisite OF the state %treasnr-
or, aud is one Of the changes OF
method of handling business which
l!as been introduced OF later days.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-16
RECOMMENDS CLEMENCY FOR
TWO MEN IN PRISON

Pierre. 5. D.-The state board Of
pardons has recommended clemcncy
for Fred Cline. sent from Hyde
county On a charge OF horse rustlins;
and lor Harry Cambern, sen. from
C|odington county on a charge OF
robbery.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-16

10 80 FN'
ing to ALLEVIATE
onr first parents
from the Creator,
that he might en-
slave them as
servants. y splI'-
it being. he would
be unseen to Eve.
1t suited his pur-
poses TO possess a
serpent. through
which to tempt
Eve. The serpent
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-16
$500 Per Plate

was paid at a banquet to Henry Clay.
in New Orleans in 1912. Mighty cost
~ for those with stomach trouble n
Indigestion. Today people everywhere
use DR.. Kings New Life Pills Tor
these troubles as we'll as liver. kid
ney and bowel disorders. easy. safe.
sure. Only 25 cents at Diehl q
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-16

respecting the S9"'
true teaching of the Bible.
The curse which God pronounced
against our race is not eternal torment
at the hands of devils: but rs the Apos-
tie says. The wages of sin is death.
The remedy is n resurrection. secured
through the l.edeemer'S death at Cal
vary. The gift of God is eternal life.
through Jesus Christ our Lord. AN
experience the death penalty. All will
have opportunity sometime of regain
ing everlasting life through MeSsiah's
rcdemptive work and His Kingdom.
For a Little Flock. who in this Age
have obcycd the Masters Voice. God
has provided glorious things. far su
perior 10 anything that Adam lost. To
those who walk in Jesus footsteps.
God promises !, share with tire Master
in His glorious Kingdom.
The Lesson of This Study
If our Christian forefathers could
property have appreciated todly's les
son. they would have known What the
Bible teaches respecting the wages OF
sin" and have seen how seriously pub
lie thought had drifted away from the
Divine testimony. To doctrines OF de
mons" How distinctly God forowhrn-
ed our first parents that ATTN" The for
hidden fruit would bring upon them
the death penalty After they had dis
ubeycd. God drove them ont of Eden,
that the penalty pronounced AGAINST
them might he accomplished. Had
they continued in Eden. eating of its
hfe-sustainin" fruits. they would have
lived indefinitely.
Why Evil Was Permitted.
God forckncw the fall OF man. before
the foundation Of The world. and pro
vided the Lamb of God 10 take away
the sin of the world. God had Il sIo
rions purpose interviewer With Ills per
mission of sin. which the majority bu
family disceroAl until lately. Jesu'
minated that shortly before the rs
tahlishment of His Kingdom Hi
Church will understand features OF tn
Divine Plan previously kept secret
they will have an appreciation OF God
purposes. and Ills reasons for hariil:
permitted sin aud death for six thou
sand wears.
The Temptation Of Eve.
How L.ucifer and holy angels bccam
disloyal to Cod we will inquire int
iater. In this lesson l~.ucifer. or Sata'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-16
MORE THAN TWO MILLIONS
FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS

Pierre. S. D.-The board of Char
tiles and Corrections and the Board
OF Regents of education will ask the
coming session of the legislature for
$~2,535.i25 for general expenses of
their institutions, Including S335. 900
for new buildings AT the different in
situations under their control. The
amounts asked for by the regents
are
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-16

cast their formal ballot until Monday,
but will probably settle the details OF
their meeting that time.
Equal Suffrage Resolution.
The first equal suffrage resolution
of the session will be introduced in
the senate by Bowel this afternoon