davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-01-24
In the House.

In the house Thursday Berg Of Min
nehaha started after the question of
appropriations and with the subject
generally, the question of providing
for new boards or departments, which
he does not want provided for in the
general bill. but kept separate to pre-
vent such another deadlock as oc-
Cured at the close of the last session
His resolution is:
THAT the appropriation committees
of the house of representatives, and
the senate of the state Of South Da-
kota, for this, the thirteenth session
of the legislature of the state of South
Dakota. be and are hereby directed
and commanded to fully prepare and
introduce for passage in the house Of
representatives, and the senate, the
general appropriation bill for the two
years next ensuing, not later than the
forty-ffth day of this session of the
legislature; and that within said gen
eral appropriation bill there shall not
be included by said appropriation com
mittees, nor tackled on by either the
house of representatives, or the sen
ate any appropriation for any board
or institution created by the present
session of the legislature"
House bills introduced were:
No. 80, E,ruce-Road bill; counties
TO construct, and townships maintain
highways.
No. 81. Swanson-Repeal of state
wolf bounty; county bounties.
No 80, Misunderstanding voluu-
House Committees.
Speaker Tscharner has announced
the rest of the house committees, the
list being:
Expenditure of State Departments
-Waltner, Withee, Martin.
Engrossed and Enrolled Bills
Courtney, Kerr Thompson, Davies,
Shulz.
School and Public ands-Stokes.
Courtney, Johnson, Olson Of Codng-
ton, Nelson Of Roberts. Patsuns, 'E4t-
Tan
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-01-24
Shocks.

why do you refer TO that orator -
the human high exploslye!"
Because he Is always getting the
uplift confused with the outburst."
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-01-24

donment of drainage districts
House joint resolution No. ,, Bruce
Submitting a constitutional amend
ment for four year legislative terms.
House Joint resolution No. 8, Rob-
erts-Equal suffrage amendment.
In the Senate.
In the senate the printing PROPOSE
ton was the center of controversy,
over the adoption Of the house joint
resolution for a committee of six
three from each house-fOr investiga-
tion of charges. Harris moved con-
currence in the house resolution and
Bartine moved a substitute for a COM
mittee of ten-fve from each house
with power to summon witnesses and
examine them under oath. naming in
his resolution as such committee on
the part of the senate lIelgerson, Nor
gan, MCMasterS, Morrison and White.
On motion OF Hoese. the substitute
was amended to allow the presiding
officer to appoint the committee, and
after it being SO amended it carried,
and the president appointed as men,
ber of the committee, Harris, Patter.
son, McMasters, Hoese and Russell.
Senate bills and joint resolutions
introduced were:
No. 3S. Misunderstanding manner
of transcribing county records in case
of county division.
No. SO, Anderson-Fixing the duties
of the state food and drug commits
sioner.
No. 40, Patterson of Gregory
Amending age of consent law, allow
ing proof of previous character
No. 41-Patterson of Gregory-Lim-
iting appeals to cases in which amount
involved is not more than fifty dol
lars.
No. AZ, notwithstanding all fees
from any source paid to state officers
and boards to be paid into the state
treasury.
No. AZ, Wipf-Repealing the Code OF
1903 and the session laws of all ses-
sions since that time, and starting
with clean slate.
No. A, neutrality-suspicious. Of
$4,000 for farmers institute work.
No. 45. Murphy Requiring county
and township warrants to be paid in
the order of presentation.
No. As, Carroll-ReQuiring ware
housemen TO file bonds
No. AZ, Odland-Providing regula-
tions for county mutual insurance COM
panies.
No. 48, Odland-Providing manner
of submission of the liquor license
question.
No. -Carroll-Relating to order
Of succession.
Senate joint resolution No 8, Pat
terson of Gregory to the
interior department asking for modi-
fication of leasing plan for Indian
lands.
Senate joint resolution No. g. Lange
Resolution for constitutional amend
ment exempting certai:; property from
taxation.
Senate joint resolution No. 10,
Lange-Providing for the creation OF
irrigation districts by constitutional
amendment, and allowing them 10 is
sue their credit for construction work.
Senate joint resolution No. IL, Cone
Fixing the number OF legislative
hand books.
Senate joint resolution No. II, Nc
Masters-Memorial 10 congress ask
ing for presidential primary elections.
Public Building NELSON of Lincoln.
Public Library and State Historical
Society-Quickstad Jekyll, Bowden,
Crawford, Kerr, Bielsh, Courtney.
/ Privileges and Elections-Withee.
I Ziebach. Berg, EIDE, Heglin, Haafke.
Johnson of Union.
Public Health-Sasse, Harrison,
Hawley, Gorce, Nelson OF Roberts.
Streeter, Clark.
Public Printing Swanson.
: Huntley. Patrick. Patterson of Pot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Scent Soda Check
Starts Cutting Row
Greek Is Slashed by Customer to
Whom He Took Ice Pick When
Payment Was Slow,

Argument over a 10-cent soda check
ended il a cutting scrape to-day
in a store at the corner of Hunter
and Pryor Streets, when Lawrence
Moore. le. cut Charles Pulos, Greek,
twice as the Greek was going for him
with an ice pick in his hand. Moore
was placed under arrest.
According to witnesses, Moore and
Pulos engaged in a wordy battle
about the size Of the check, and Pulos
finally started out from behind the
soda fountain with an ice pick.
Moore started out the door, but
Pulos reached him before he could
get away. He then drew the knife,
it is said, and cut the Greek twice;
once across the arm, severing an ar
terry, and once on the back of the
neck.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Police Trace CleWS
To Eaton Poisoning
Arsenic Purchase Near Home Of Ac.
cused Admira's VIE Believed
To Be Promising.

BOSTON April s-Ta-se were
some Of the development to-day in
the efforts 81 the police TO solve the
mystery surrounding Tho death OF Nd
miraI Eaton. whose widow is held in
Jail charged with having poisoned
him
Discovery Of a promising poison
cIcw ia Everett Mass.
Discovery Of the marriage Of Admi-
raj and MS. Eaton in the Park Street
Church by Rev A. H. Conrad July
j. 1906.
The filing Of four motions relative
to Mrs Eaton's indictment by her at
torneys
Discovery that an ounce Of arsenic
was bought in bingham drug store
last summer by John Kerr. who keeps
a livery stable near Mrs Eaton's cot
tagr at Nantasket
Discovery that James Thomas aged
nurseryman. mysteriously disappeared
from his home after Admiral Eaton
threatened to shoot him if he did not
keep away from the Eaton home.
state officer John Scott. working in
Everett. to-day said that before night
fall he would know TO certainty
whether the arsenic bought there had
found its way to the Eaton home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
ASHLEY SURE CITY
WILL GUST SEERS
Councilman Declares Gypsy For
tune TeIIers Are Menace to
Atlanta Girls.

Councilman Claude l. Ashley was cen
hdent to-day Of the passage Of his
orr nance putting the ban on gypsy
pa'mi5ts and seers. lie declares that he
IS against thea as menace TO the
g~Is Of the city.
Atlanta has become headquarters for
gypsy palmiste. clairvo-ants and for
tune telIers. The city and State laws
prohibit fortune telling. nut these
wanderers claim TO be scientists. Coun-
Gilman Ashley says they are takers and
he would stop their practices by
strengthening the present anti-fortune-
telling law.
lie told Of a case Of Young married
woman who almost had her life ruined
by believing the stories Of these gyp-
sizes. Yesterday he inspected many Of
the tents His verdict is that the sue
cess with which some Of these women
play on the susceptibilities OF credulous
women is astounding.
Councilman Ashley said lie was act
ing for the Federation Of Trades. lie is
backed also by the ministers.
Rev II. NJ DuBose, Or. i. o. Finn,
Rev l.. .. Bricker are some Of the min
listers who have commended his action.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
MOTHER. DYING IN
: PAIN, HIDES HURT
l,Smcide Endures Agony for Sew
eraI Hours While Children
Play Around Her Bed.

I.yine al the point OF death ln her
humble nome opposite the City stock
8 sde for hours from a self-iniiictec
bullet wound. Mrs Lillian Won Reeden
received mo aid until her Two little
children. Charlie and John. aged .
and .. respectively. became hungry,
ana realizing then there was some
thing wrong with their mother ran
10 ncighbots for help. Within an
hour after the neishbors come TO her
house the woman died.
Domestic trouble was the reason
given by some Of the uomau.s closest
friends as the cause OF Mrs. Won
Reedeu's deed. a few days ago she
told Mrs Mary Smith that she had
thoughts about her husband that were
wrong and for which she was sorry,
and that she was going TO get out OF
the way before she caused any more
trouble.
II was close 10 10 O'Clock in the
morning according TO DR.. L. L. stone.
when Mrs Won Reedeu shot herself.
only one shot was fired, which pierced
the .utcstines from front TO back,
and for hours the woman lay in what
must have been terrible agony, but
without uttcriug q cry that caused
the two little children playing around
her to suspect anything was wrong
with their mother
When their usual dinner time came,
Charles ran over TO his mother and
asked for something to eat.
~Mother is very. very sick. Please
don't bother her" the woman replied.
and something about her speech.
frightened the little boy. He ran 10
the house OF Mrs. Smith, who called
a doctor after she had visited the.
Won Reedcn home and found that
Mrs. yoa Reeden had shot herself
Won Reeden, who arrived about half
an hour before his wife died was.
heArtbroken and, shutting himself up.
I'm the room with his VICES corpse,
refused to see anyone.
Her troubles are all ended now,
ana / wish that mine were, too, were
his only words.
The Won Rcedens had been living In
Atlanta ever since their marriage sew
antecu wears ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Chinese Recognition
Awaits Organization
Secretary Bryan Says II Will Be
Granted as Soon as New Govern
ment Is Completed.

WASHINGTON. April s.-China
will be recognized as an independent
republican government as soon as
this country receives formal assur-
ance thar the National Assembly has
established q permanent constitution.
according to the announcement Of
Secretary of State Bryan to-day.
A cablegram from Pekin was sent
to Secretary Bryan announcing that
the Assembly had met ans business
was proceeding in an orderly fash
ion. The Secretary's announcement
makes the permanent recognition Of
the Chinese republic contingent only
upon a dispatch from Government Of
ficials stating permanent president
has been elected and written con-
Stitution adopted.
The independence Of Mongolia will
not figure in China's recognition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Captain
Edwin A Hickman. Signal Corps.
from present station to Fort Leaven-
worth. Kans.
First Lieutenant Obert c. Richard
son. Jr.. transferred at his own re-
quest from Cavalry arm to the In
fantry arm and assigned to Twenty
Third Infantry.
First Lieutenant David H. Scott
from Infantry arm to Cavalry arm.
Following changes in assignments
of officers Coast Artillery Corps or
dered:
Chase, from Seventy Seventh Com
pany to staff, the commanding officer.
coast defenses OF New Orleans; First
Lieutenant James K. Grain. from
Twentieth to Seventy Seventh Com
pany,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
SAvAN NAHAN, ARRESTED,
DENIES DESERVING WIFE

NEW ORLEANS. LA. April e
Louis Itzkovitch. alleged to have de-
serted his wife in Savannah, Ca. was
arrested with his stepbrother, Abra-
ham Weiner, as they alighted here
from a Louisville and Nashville train.
Itzkovitch will be returned to Georgia
tomorrow. He denies the charge.
stating he was going on business and
just didn't tell his wife He operates
saloons at Savannah. \ pistol in
his pocket may result in his trial here
on a charge of carrying concealed
weapons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
ODDITIES
in. the
DAYS NEWS

CAT FOUND IN BAT.-A Maltese csl
which was found on piece OF drift
wood IN Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. by
members Of the crew OF the baJtleship
Utah IS the pride If the big sea fighter.
on the trip to this city Ned become in
terested in a family Of kittens, the moth
or OF which mad jumped into the sea.
GIRL SAVES FIVE ~ FIRE.-AIiss
Laura Clinton. eighteen, climbed down
a steep hillside at Pittsburg, burst in
tie door If John Brandon's home and
carried Mrs Brandon, another woman
and three Brandon children from the
burning house.
PENNSYLVANIA FISH YARN.--La-
ton r. Grouse. aged twelve, Of Rogers
Vile Pa, went fishing for suckers. He
got a bite" aud when he pulled in his
line found d FIVE pound alligator on the
hook
CONNECTS TURN CANNIBALS.-A
horrible story of Cannibalism is received
in Paris from French Guinea, which said
four cOuviCts who escaped from the pen
iteutiary in that colony. after wander
ing in q forest for eight days, became
half Crazed from lack Of food. one fell
exhausted and his comrades at once
beat him 10 death and ate his flesh.
DESERVING WIVES BLACKEN
WITH Social blackened with SCOT,
to resemble negroes, two women. with
their children, attempted to abandon
their husbands IN Minneapolis. They
were arrested by detective. At police
headquarters they were told TO wash
their faces and 90 home.
AIEAT AIDS YEGGAIEN.-Bu Burglars
who robbed the safe Of Max Cohn, a
=
and choice sides Of meat to deaden the
effect of the explosion. They secured
only $50 and destroyed choice meats
worth much more.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
HOTEL NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR ROBBERY OF GUESTS

SAVANNAH. GA, April 9.-Find-
ing that a notice advising guests to
leave their valuables with the clerk
for safekeeping had been posted on
the door Of the room from which
the property is alleged 20 have been
stolen. a trial jury in the City Court
has relieved the DeSoto Hotel of re-
sponsibility for $4,000 worth of jew
elry lost by Mr.. and Mrs. G. West
Jones, of Canada, who were guests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
BABY KILLED, 8 HURT
IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

ELBERTON. GA, April s.-James
Denney suffered a broken leg; his
sister, Mrs. Annie Dickerson, had sew
eral ribs broken and is not expected
to live; her three-year-o child was
seriously injured and her one-year-
old baby was instantly killed in
runaway near Bowman, Gilbert Coun
ty. Mr.. Denney was taking his sis
ter and her childrn to their home
several miles from Bowman, when
his mule became frightened, ran away
and overturned the buggy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
WOMEN SAY CATTLE FARE
BETTER THAN PRISONERS

CHICAGO, April 9.-That cattle are
treated better than human prisoners
and that boys are kicked and sand
bagged by the police to obtain con
fession, is charged in the report OF
the reform department Of the Chi
cago Woman's Club.
Bitter criticism against municipal
court, grand jury customs ana con
ditions in the county Jail is contained
in the report
The grand jury is described in the
report as "blind-fold justice" tina It
should be abolished. II Is urged that
the State should take over the coun-
ty jail.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
RICH U. S. GIRL, MISSING
IN LONDON, IS LOCATED

LONDON. April Friends and
relatives Of Miss Lucy Dodge. grand
daughter Of the late John Bigelow,
former United States Minister to
France. rejoiced TODAY over the re-
turn home Of the young woman who
had been mystcriously missing for
several days. Hon Lionel Guest,
stepfather Of the girl, said that She
was in good health and had left home
to make her own way in the world.
Miss Dodge, who Is p years old. IS
said by her friends to be dissatisfied
with the idleness Of a society life and
is planning to 60 to work and earn
her own living.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
MOTHERS NAME SACRED
IN DIXIE, JUDGE RULES

JACKSON. MISS, April Ser
tain profane and indecent language to
a Mississippian would be grievously
insulting and result in mortal com
bat, but the same words used by other
people might be treated lightly. We
down in this state, respect, love and
honor our mothers and sisters"
So declared Judge Reed, Of the Cir
cult Court, ruling that $4,000 should
be paid by the YazOo and Mississippi
Valley Railroad TO +. y. May because
an agent at Greenville cursed, abused
and dragged the name of his mother
in the mire."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
.BlLLIKENS READY FOR
GONG; D0BBS SATISFIED

MONTGOMERY. ALA, April 9.-Final
hard practice was held by Dobbs as
pirants for Southern League pennaut
honors yesterday afternoon at Capitol
Heights field, and at the close Of the
session the Montgomery manager an
nounced. 1--WE are ready for the gong"
II am making no predictions, bur I
would not be surprised to see US mighty
close up by the first Of May" said the
little Montgomery leader.
Not even his batting order has been
decided upon by the local mogul. He
does not know right now what men he
will send into the initial ARRAY at Red
Elm Park. Memphis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
FLYER FALLS TO DEATH IN
BAY; PASSENGER SURVIVES

SAN DIEGO. CAL, April e-Lieu-
tenant Rex Chamber WIS killed late
yesterday when his aeroplane turned
imtle and fell to the water from a great
height
Lieutenant Lewis H. Brierton. Of the
Army Aviation School. was Chamber
uasseuger He was only slightly hurt
Chamber attempted "a sharp curve
While fyiag over san Diego Bay. The
machine pitched into the water and both
men We're hurled from the machine. No
broken bones were found when Lieu
tenant Chambers body was reached,
but his lungs were full Of water
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN
MEET TO-DAY AT DECATUR

Decatur is entertaining the sixth an
nual meeting Of the Woman's Presbyte-
rian Union % the Atlanta Presbytery
this afternoon and tomorrow. A large
number of prominent WORKERS of At
1anta iourueyeU Go Decatur this morning
rs hear The address OF the president,
Mrs q - Thompson
This afternoon q reception viii he ten
dered rhe visitors al Agnes Scott Col
lcge and "a youug peoples service viii be
held tonight Miss Alma Hudueff. Miss
rhe0 Burr and Mrs $ TT ASkgw viii DE
r charge - this service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
DR.. Starnes to Play
'Traviata' Tonight
At Free Concert In Auditorium
Armory Music Of Famous Opera
viii Be interpreted.

The uusful music OF La Tgaviata,
one Of Nerdrs operas will be played
Tonight at the Auditorium Armor'
AZ q free grand opera concert given
hy Dr StaTnes under the auspices
81 .he Atlanta Music FestiCal Ass3-
citation.
Dr Sturues has made an arrange
meut from the orchestral score OF the
opera fr3uscribing the orchestral
coloIug ca the concert organ la a
way that be would take an orchestra
Of 80 pieces 90 duplicate. Thursday
evening be viii give the Tales Of
Hoffman" and Saturday evening ICY
rano" and Lucia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Big Chief and Cowboy Suits, SLOO, S.z5, $I.5O

Sizes Tour to fourteen years.
Let the little Indian have the little GIRL
them for girls well as for boys
We there many of affairs to-day
that recall the days when they played Indian And in those
days there Indian suits like these to be had.
Sitting Bull arTayed in such spendor- all bead
ed head Of trailing brightly cOored feathers And then the
cowboy suits with beted pistol and lariat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
0Oc For Chidren's SOC Rompers

Children aldless then would
o stop them? The thing is, let them rOmp rompers
that will make many round the laundry These
their price for saving Gngham and pea in all
cOos low neck short sleeves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
s. 10 For Girls S1.5O Wash Dresses

Sizes fourteen Buy them quantities tomorrow
and good healthy fah on Splendid for school
Gingham perales pretty stripes checks bold pds and lit
dozen choose FROM Long wasted plated
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-13
A Compliment From Ezra Weaver
Means All IL Says. He Has Been
I'm The FIGHT for so Years.

# HOS. e. WATSON, of Georgia, blazed the
L way, and men like that must maintain it.
Mr.. Watson, because Of his national prestige and
intellectual powers having taken up the menace
of Romanism and Analysing it other
did, awakened a universal apprehension among
the people which is voicing itself in such an
institution as The Menace has grown and is grow
ing to be. Rome is astute enough to see it's sig
nificance. She knows that her game of bluff and
boycott will not serve her long. The opposing
forces will meet in life and death struggle.
'The war is inevitable, and let it GOMEZ"
Chas. w, Bibb, Secretary of the American Fed
Grafton Of Patriotic Voters writes that they
are in touch with Tom Watson and that their
estimate of his abilities is the same as ours.
That's right, to begin with. Mr. Watson dis
cusses ROmanism from a broad veW-an Ameri-
can view. Many others discuss it from rather a
one-sided or 1op-sded view,-more of a secta-
rian view. We always regard the activity of reli-
giOus professors, in connection with this matter,
with suspicion. They art apt to run into fanati-
cism, which is dangerous to successful issue
with Romanism.-The American Whip
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-13
is THE WORLD ABOUT TO GO
CRAZY AGAIN?
The ROHmaniSt Priests Are Doing
Their Utmost 10 Overthrow
Reason and Common Sense.
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE.)
works. But the Government branded HER
as a criminal, and logged her footsteps until
she died.
Why doesn't the same Government go after
these faith-cure rascals, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
who are using the mails for their fraudulent
purposes?
Let us examine few more of these letters
as they appear in the Messenger:
A dupe, writing from Santa Fe, New Mex
leo, sends money to the Cincinnati frauds,
because Saint Anthony found two of the
three horses which this dupe had lost
The dupe adds, Il am sure the dear Saint
Will find the other (horse) also"
Did poor Helen Wilmans ever use the mails
to further such infamous frauds as that?
These priests take the money from the
lunatic whom they taught to believe that a
Saint in Heaven found two of his lost horses.
The Saint IS now on the hunt for the third
horse. If the Saint locates this third horse,
the priests are to get more money!
[ could fill this paper with just such items
as that. In all directions these popish ras-
Gals and impostors are working the people
with the identical frauds and swindles that
used to excite SO much indignation in the
travellers who saw the pious game played in
Italy, Spain and Portugal.
We don't have to go abroad any more, to
see rascally priests play their tricks upon
Ignorance and superstition
We can see it any day, right here at home
No wonder they hate our public schools
No wonder they persecute our free editors.