davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
THE LEGISLATURE
Bank Guarantee Law Likely to
Pass General Appro-
priation Bill.

Pierre, Feb. 26 That the legisla-
ture will enact a bank guarantee law
at this session now seems very prob
able, although it was predicted a few
days ago that such a measure could not
pass either branch Of the assembly.
New life has been given to the move
ment for such a law, by Governor
! Byrne, who has pointed out to a mum
Der of the law makers the importance
of passing a bill at thi. session, which
will meet the requirements, as it is
almost certain that some form of bank
guarantee law Will be submitted by
the initiative and it is very probable
that the people would adopt it. if the
assembly fails to pass such a bill, and
the initiated bill might have pro-
visions in it which would not be de-
sirable, while now the Legislature can
pass a bill which will meet the require
ments.
The governor has assured legislators
who have approached him on the sub.
ject that he thinks that the people do
not propose to be trified with {. such a
matter and that il the legislature
does not do what they want it to do
that they will initiate a law.
In speaking of the matter tbs gov
ernor said: at is not a question of
whether or not the legislature wants a
bank guarantee law. but what kind it
shall pass, because if a law is not
passed, one will be initiated. We a
guard against possible mistakes in
sluch a law by adopting one now"
1t is probable that the proposed law
will make it optional with the banks
to adopt one of several forms of guar
anteeing the deposits. The probable
plans are: The assessment, surety
bond, deposit of securities and mutual
insurance uf deposits. The latter sys
tenn would have the banks for u mu-
tual Insurance company, assessing
each Of the banks amounts proper
tionate to their deposits. An expert
ence table would then be prepared and
a rate of insurance established. The
banks would. of course, own the com.
pany and receive the profits it might
make On the investment of funds held
by it. A limit would be set on the
total amount OF the money which the
company could hold and all above that
would be returned to the members.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
way homewsrd, bat Mrs. Mathson APP
peared unexpectedly and fell over tho
before she could be warned.

homewsrd, bat Mrs. Mathson APP
peared Unexpectedly and fell over tho
rope before she could be warned.
Plateau the term of circuit court
in Charles Mix county, held here, Joe
Slaba will probably be deported to his
former home In Russia. A year ago
Slaba was convicted of larceny. but
was not sentenced during mis- good be.
havior, but his case is to be called at
the present term. Slaba was convicted
of a crime before he took out his
naturali cation papers, and since he
was put OF his good behavior ne has
violated the confidence reposed in him
by the court. and it is understood that
instead Of being sentenced to the
penitentiary he will be sent back to
bis former home country.
Mitchell The large 320-acre farm
belonging TO Jack Levings. one mile
northwest of the city. was sold at
auction Saturday and brought the price
OF sos per acre. 1t was bought by
Fl. I. Ochletree of this city. The in
element weather kept many outside
buyers away but in spite of it a large
crowd was present. Personal property
also went at a good fig ure. Mr.. Lev
ings will move soon to Montana where
he will make his future home.
Brookings--The state college school
of Automobile instruction will begin
its second annual short course on April
J., to continue three weeks. This
course will offer theoretical and prac-
teal instruction in the various types
OF engines and auton obile construc
ton. with special attention paid to
the economical management of a ma.
chine on the road. An experienced
chauffeur will give individual instruc.
ton on the running of automobiles.
Special lectures will be given also or
the relation between the automobile
end the good roads movement. The
attracted so students last year.
1t is expected that at least rs will this
year deposit the fee of 81 for this
special instruction.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
THE REFERENDUM
Indications That II Is Being Used
By Certain Interests for
Personal Ends

Pierre. Feb. 26.--That the referen-
dunn is now being used by the special
interests to hinder and block legisla-
ton is daily becoming more apparent
ss various measures are brought up for
consideration in the legislature. 1t is
not that these interests have a great
faith in the people or that they desire
to protect the interests of the state,
but they take advantage of the refer
endum to delay the operation OF a
law for a year and a half.
That this is true can be seen in
that the interests usually opposed to
the people are becoming more in
sistent that the emergency clause be
stricken from all bills of ans importance
to them. The effect of the emergency
clause is to put the bill to immediate
effect and the supreme court has held
that such a bill cannot be refereuded,
but a two thirds majority is required
to pass a bill with emergency clause,
and frequently the effort is only made
to oppose only that clause.
These interests are also opposed TO
sny legislation which will tend to make
the invocation Of the initiative or the
referendum more effective. The demo
Gratis and liquor inter ests are showing
a particular aversion to the Murphy
senate bill, which merely requires
what the constitution evidently in.
tends, that the signeI to an initiative
or referendum petition has read the
law which he wants the people to
vote on and that he make an affidavit
to that effect This will prevent the
wholesale signing of bills as each
signer must swear that he is convers-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-26

ant with the provisions Of the law or
measure. The Kerr measure prohibits
the payment of money for the securing
of signatures. The Murphy bill has
passed the senate and the Kerr bill has
passed the house and is up for recon
sideration in the senate. Should both
these measures pass. safeguards will be
thrown around these constitutional
rights of the people so that the power
will only be invoked when there is a
general public demand for it
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
Mothers Can Safely Rnu

DR.. Kings New Discovery and give it
to the little ones when ailing and suf-
fering with colds, coughs. throat or
lung troubles, tastes nice, harmless,
once use, always use. Mrs. Bruce of
Crawford Niagara, Mo-, writes: .sDr.
Kings New Discovery changed a
boy from a pale weak sick boy to the
picture OF health" Always helps.
Buy 1t at all druggists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
READY FOR WAR
South Dakota Legislature AS
sures Uncle Sam of AS
sistance.

Pierre, Feb. 26.-Prompt action was
by the Legislative and executive
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-02-22
CHARTERS Ssl Ed

:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-18
PUBLIC BUILDING
Continued from First pags.)

tive Hardwick. OF Georgia. vigorously
attacked the Democratic side for
their support Of the bill. The sham
economists which have been talking
economy and advocating public build
inSs bill which fastens OBLIGATIONS
upon the treasury" declared Mr.
Fitzgerald. should either quit talking
economy or should attempt to stoI
the authorizations which make newt
able the expenditure of large sums
OF public money. ] donounce as in
defensible this method Of passing a
public buildings bill. II ties together
everybody with an item in IL and
makes II impossible to give close
scrutiny and attention 10 the bill.
! understand this bill has been so
scientifically prepared that it cannot
be defeated"
II became known this afternoon that
president TAFT had called several Of
The Republican leaders 70 the White
House ard told then that he had
about decided 10 veto both OF the
pork barrel bi!ls-rivers and harborS
and tine public buildings.
When this news spread through
congress his evening II alarmed the
house leaders. Some time ago prcsi.
dent TAFT told Chairman burnett. OF
NJ Iuulc committee. and
Representative Austin OF Tennessee
that he would no stand for NOR
than $500 900 in the public build
inFs bill. The bill contains more than
that amount The president takes the
position thar the pork barrel meas
urcS are imperiling the two BATH
ships. He feared that the Democrats
VIII become alarmed ~ he way the
appropriations are mounting M and
VIII sacrifice tho batiioships 20 brea.
~ Tide az expenditures
II the pork barrel" Is Enocked out
II Is understood thar there will BE- no
trouble 70 ret the two hattleship pro,
gram through congress.
Al the rate the Democrats are spend.
ing money this wear congress will
set 2 high water mark for public OK.
p'ndltures II Is estimated tina: the
appropriations will exceed the highest
mark ever made by n Republican con
gross hy Sll5.ouu. OHO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-18
A TEN CENT BOX
OF ~"CASCARETS"
KEEP YOUR LIVER AND BOWELS
ACTIVE AND you FEEL
BULLY FOR MONTHS.

The Marshsil county Circuit court con-
Put aside just once the salts.
Cathartic Pills. Castor Oils o. purga-
tive waters which merely force a
passageway through the bowels. but
do not thoroughly cleanse. freshen
and purify these drainage or ailment-
airy organs, and ave no effect what
ever upon the liver and stomach.
Keep your inside orsans pure and
fresh with ~Cascarcts. which thorough
ly cleanse the stomach. remove the
undigested. sour and fermenting food
and foul gases. take the excess bile
from the liver n carry out OF the
system all the constipated waste mat
ter and poisons in the intestines and
bowels.
\ CascaTet tonight will make you
feel great by morning. They work
while you sleep-never grippe. sicken
and cost only Ia rents a box from
your druggist. Millions OF men and
women take a Cascaret now and then
and never lave Headache. Bilious
ness. coated tongue. Indigestion. Sour
Stomach or Constipajed bowels. Gas
carrots belong in every household
Ihildsen just low 10 take them-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-18
SUFFRAGETTE ARMY
CcOutinuea from FIRST Page,

more than onc-.ighth colored blood
was concurTed IN by the senate and
returned To the house. Senator Ma.
Ccrkle. who was absent when .h.
Z was taken. asked on MS return
that IL 30 recalled from the huu,.
for reconsideration. His ro1ues WIS
granted. II is said that the hu
would invalidate the marriage of "a
certain Charleston official.
\ total of tWcntl-fuur bits and
resolutions were passed I'm the two
branches during the day
House Does Much.
Inc house got doWn 20 speed, tn-s
this afternoon h' adopting a resolu.
non empowering "a" rul,s rommitt.s
u" max" up e Special calendar each
cay containing The most IMPORTANT
hlIl~ requiring attention. pfl.-
measure passed i'm Tho house ver.
as follows No 1uf. relating 10 f5.
stat" hoard - health. Logan cha-f.~
No j.. proyiiirr for nm crews on
freight trains. offered hv Wcis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-18
RIVER NEWS

with all her passengers and crew IN
the best OF health AMI enjoying the trip
Immensely. the Talstial stcamer queen
city arrived last night at 1899 o'clock.
en- route to Pittsburgh. from her annual
AiaEnl bras trip. The trip was one OF
the most successful In the history 90 Doc
Loaf ana although she ARMED at Now
orleans ON time. fax BANKS and ic, de-
tdined her several lours On the return
mp. "ArranScments will he started at
Once Tor the boats annual East.r a.
cLrs.on To New orleans.
The river was falling yer slowly yes
t'rday afternoon. although - slight rec
- expect ] as "A result 81 th- niel'in.:
SNOW. \ stage Of s feet : inches ~,
recorded al the local wharf
The Liberty arrived last evening and
- scheduled to dspsrt az II o'clock This
morning for Matamoras. She nad A
iarEc cargo. as she was unable t. make
her regular trip SatruGJY. due to the
heavy ice in the river.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-18
SNEED TRIAL

VERNON. Tex, Feb. 1.-THE
prosecution in the trial Of John B.
Sneed. accused of having killed Al G..
Boyce. Jr., concluded the presenta-
ton of direct testimony to-day. and
several witnesses for the defense
were heard.
Capt. Thomas Snyder. father of
Mrs. Sneed. testified that he had up
braided members Of the Boyce family
because OF their failure to inform
him OF HI alleged improper rela-
lions between his daughter and Al
Boyce. the OF the enmity be.
tween Sneed and the young ranch
man. At times his voice was broken
by emotion and his recital was
dramatic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-18

""t"rs ~ White river YESTERDAY.
with friend. .iisa Spnucy drove %
% short distance north of rho CITY.
chopped @ Lclc Zoo The i,o. which .l..
h'd sirr"u ".ih flowers. and dropped
INTO Do" water 200 tl4t remained of
BEG father
Ms Spinrct said she rc9firsi
lhHt D Ns- a1 unusual thire o. ao.
iut ilt b. was as rar f.-h.- hal
rrnp' +'"1. ard She ,ou.. 49, ~
othsrv,-s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-18
NEW PENITENTlARY is
RECOMMENDED FOR OHIO.

COLJMBIS o.. Feb I'm a o."
port submitted 10 the governor to-
night the prison reform commission
recommended that 2.0oO acres of land
be purchased in the central part OF
the state on which to erect a new
penitentiary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
The Making of a Movie
Ly JAMES ]. MONTAGUE.

come through with the other eight
next week or III take IT out OF your
hide
plrector-When you ginks get
your finances settled maybe you'll be
kind enough to go through this act.
Portis-Thats always the way with
inem ;,,.,7,z--azhtir' an cellsn' names
an spolln' the work of real artists
Bassanio-Aw. forget IT, Lizzie.
The only way you could he a real
artist would be singing hash Ike you
used to-
Portia-In sling YOU, YOU imperti-
lent mutt if you dare to insult me
again
Nerlssa-Don't get worked up, Liz
zie. It's bad for the heart at your
age
Portia TO Directro)-Do haf to
listen TO talk like that7
Director Maggie, try TO behave
Ike a lady, even II you ain't rehears-
ed the part much
Nerissa-I didn't come here 10 be
bawled out by no twelve dollar cam
era boss. You can put your show on
without me.
Antonio-Me, too. I'm out. I'm
goin back TO the legit.
Bassanio-I guess We might as well
all knock of then. | amt very strong
for these cheap plays myself.
CThey exitD
Director-WelI, Lizzie. you see
what you done. Now we can't even
put on East Lynne.
Portia-Thats right. always blame
It on "A poor Sufferin' down trod wom-
an. You hateful thing. (She weeps
and exlts)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Two Powerful Arguments.

The Mayor OF an Australian mining
town had been away on leave. and as
he had outstayed it a vote Of censure
was passed upon him. At the next
meeting of the council he, in his ca
pacity of Mayor, directed the minutes
of the previous meeting to be read.
which contained the following entry:
"A vote Of Censure was passed on
the Mayor for outstaying his leave,
and It was resolved to ask for an ex-
PLANTATION"
Who proposed this vote Of CEN
sure" asked the Mayor.
Il did said a Councillor standing
up.
You did, did you" continued his
interrogation stepping from his presi-
DENTAL chair to the unfortunate mem
Der. Then take that"
With these words the Mayor smote
his enemy in the right eve and felled
him to the ground.
Who seconded this resolution >" he
again asked, quietly resuming his po-
sitiOn.
There was no answer. the council
Tors were not oveT-anXious for a
physical contest with SO hard a hit
ter as the Mayor
Who seconded this resolution ." he
again repeated
Stiu no reply.
Then said the Mayor. "as there
is no seconder il is informal. Scratch
il off the minutes"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
The Girl Who Is Tilted
By FRANCES L. GARsIDE.

heart will stop aching and then how
glad you'll be that you kept your own
counsel
And the man-don't be too bitter
about him-he Is in trouble, TOO.
It is a bad thing for g decent man
to find out that he has made q mistake
like that-don't make It any harder for
him-or for yourself.
Love, love-oh. yes. It makes ne
world go round, all r1ght-but you have
not bid farewell To- love tust because
one young man isn't writing to you ev-
cry day in the week and twice on Sun
days.
And whisper-whsn you want q man
to run after you-you pick up your
skirts and run-just as fast as you can
If he has a particle Of sporting blood
in him he'll take after you as, fast as
he can-it's the nature Of the animal
Write to Him.
Write this particular young man q
letter. kindly. friendly, puzzled-ask him
what is the matter-then If he doesn't
answer that. or II he answers It in some
sort Of half way maybe and maybe not
fashion-drop him and drop him quickly
That's the best way, that's the only
way-a girl who has to run after q man
never gets a man worth running after
all the decent ones can run so much
faster than she can-and they VIII do
It. too-the minute they even suspect
they hear her little high heels pounding
down the road after them.
For SO they are made-be sure OF that
II you are not sure Of another thing on
earth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

IN RECTOR We gotta hus-
tie through this qE~S- Ger ve
do East Lynne" afterwards,
an that's a real play that takes act
in.
Portia-Where do | sit?
Director-Up there on that bench
You're the judge. You keep lookin'
wise an actin as II you was runnin'
the whole shebang
Nerissa-No chance Of her forget
tin to do that
Portia-Ain't you complimentary
NOW l amt goin' to tell you what !
heard Jake say about YOU
Nerissa-Oh come on, what was it,
a boost or a knock?
Portrait was a boost He said
you was awful well preserved.
Nerissa-Awful sweet of you to tell
me. You're lookin' pretty well your
self. I amt seen you Iookin' better
since l sent them flowers to your
granddaughter TIE day she was mar
ried.
Portia-F spitefulness kept people
young you wouldn't be born yet, for
a hundred years
Director-Ladies. cut out that
meowin an get ready for the ma
chine Pete, you're the prisoner here.
You get down in the dock IN IRE.
Antonio-Aw, | never get no chance
10 show myself An l got this bath
robe built special to show in this
act.
Director-Never mind. you look so
handsome they'll all see you all right,
Bassanio-Here comes Jake, with
whiskers on.
Enter Shylock.
Antunio-Heuo, Jake, you're just
the guy | want TO see. What about
that ten spot YOU give me the quick
touch for the other night
Shylock-Ain't you said enough
about that ten?
Antonio---It looks like | hadn't but
Snvlock-I told YOU I'd give it TO
you Saturday, didn't y
Antonio-Yes, You told me that
every Monday 70 rthe last three
weeks. Now come across with the
ten
Shylock-Aw, don't be such a
graspin' guy. Anybody'd think ! was
tryin' to do you Of IT,
Antonio-Anyhody that would think
that would be some thinker, believe
me. Do | get the ten, or don't l.
Shylock-IH give YOU two on ac-
count, if thatll satisfy YOU.
Antonio-Gimme the two. 1t won't
satisfy me. but it reduces the loss
To eight for the time being.
ShyIock-Here's your two: TIL
never do nothin' for you again.
Antonio-Yes YOU Will. Youth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

golden hair-even wonderful blue
eyes do fade in the glare Of our
strenuous life A beauty has to take
care OF every one OF her physical
charms And II she is wise she Will
add a few mental charms for the
rainy day of aging loveliness.
THE girl who is frankly not a
beauty can cultivate some splendid
Just as good as what you asked fors.
An air Of breeding, simple charm Of
manner. animation, merry sweetness,
good humor and a sympathetic atti-
tude toward life are fine substitutes
for beauty.
You look at the woman who IS
merely beautiful, but you look at the
Venus de Milos, too, and you don't
invite her out to dinner, For a COM
panion you choose the girl who is in
terestins, and sweet hammered. Be
coming clothes, physical Cleanness,
brains and a gracious manner Ger
tainly give a girl charm. With a
sweet nature blOssoming out into a
sweet smile girl can fairly hypno-
tie you into thinking she is beaud-
full
There is a glamour and a fascina-
ton and charm about the radiant
expression Of liking It here on earth!
I said knew something just as good
as the fatal beauty OF Helen of Troy
The something Just as good won't
fade. z is the ability TO give the
LASTING EXPRESSION OF BEAU
TY. 1t is the mind to move all the
forces Of your nature-the heart tC
be in tune with life and, the face
nodded in sweetness by the clean,
happy, eager nature tending the in
ner shrine"
The radiant smile Of her own sweet
nature played in little dancing lights
across Miss Fields face Of wistful,
thoughtful, delicate beauty. A sweet
tempered, kindly, generous smile like
that is a whole chapter on Beauty,
And Miss Field gave me little
conclusion far better than any l ever
could write It was a summing up OF
her whole philosophy of sunshine: If
YOU have troubles the Creator must
feel that you are strong enough to
bear them There is nothing to be
proud about in having everything
come your way with no effort on your
part Troubles are a compliment
from the Giver And a compliment
from Heaven ought to be received
with a gracious manner, a sweet
smile and a thankful heart"
Lillian LAUFERTY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
IT'S NO LONGER A SECRET

oors that you are acquainted with
have been ailing for years. Some
nave spent much time and money
Tor different treatments and never
received any benefits until after MS
ing the Quaker Remedies for a few
weeks they are now well or greatly
relieved. Many were severe cases
Of rheumatism. catarrh, kidney.
liver, stomach or bladder troubles:
some were indigestion, constipa.
ton, and hundreds of children have
expelled stomach, fit, hookpin, or
tapeworms; others that were in a
nervous, weak, run down condition
are now strong, robust and healthy.
This is the reason for the won
derful demand for the Quaker Fx-
tract and OIL of Balm. Is it anv
wonder? If you will call at the
Coursey & Mum drug store, see
and hear the people buying or re-
porting the good Quaker has done
for them, you can't help but believe
In the merits of Quaker Extract.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
SLEEP DISTURBING BLADDER WEAKNESS
BACKACHE- RHEUMATISM, QUICKLY VANISH

so they can litter and sift an th9
polsons from the blood and drive
it out of the system.
So sure, so positive. so quick ami
lasting are the results obtained
from the use OF Croxone that three
uoseS DAY for a few days are Oft
en- all that is required to end IN.
worst backache, regulate the most
annoying bladder disorders and
overcome the numerous other SINH
lar conditions
Croxone is so prepared that It Is
practically impossible to take II
without results.
An original package costs bu+
trtf1e, and all druggists are author-
lied to return the purchase price II
Croxone fails to give desired re-
suits, regardless of how old Won
are how long you have suffered or
what else has failed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

Mr. Frank Pope, who is an en-
gineer on the NJ & o. r. R., was
laid up for five months with indi-
gestion, kidney and liver trouble
He had tried every treatment. but
nothing did him any good. He was
getting very respondent. He called
at the drug store and procured one
bottle of Quaker Extract, one bottle
OF the Oil of Balm, using them ac-
cording to directions, and in eleven
days he went to work on his engine
and has worked for months without
pain, and says he has no more in
digestion, no more kidney trouble.
and Quaker Extract is the greatest
medicine in the world.
Call to-day and obtain this won
derful Quaker Extract, 8 for $3.50.
for $500, and OIL of Balm. 25C or
8 for S1.00, at Coursey & Munn's
drug store, % Marietta street. We
prepay all express charges on all
orders Of $50 Cor over. Advt.