davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-23
COURT OF IMPEACHMENT OR DERS PROCEEDINGS BY OVER
 WHELMlNG VOTE OF 5t TO i.
MUST FACE TIE HIGH COURT
Effort of Counsel to Have the Pro. ceedings Dismissed Receives But One Vote in the Affirmative--Vote Taken in Secret.

Albany N. Y., Sept Ex-Governor William Sulzer must go 70 trial This was decided by the high court of i'm. peachment tonight wnen by a vote of 51 to 1, it's members overruled the motion of the governors counsel to dismiss the proceedings on the ground thac he was unconstitutional ly impeached by the assembly be- cause that body was in extra session when the impeachment was brought.
 Senator Gottfried H. Wende of Buffalo, democrat an ardent sup porter of the governor. cast the soli- tary nay, while seven members of he court were absent The govern or's defeat was the second that has marked the battle waged by his at- torneys to annihlate, as far as pos sible the impeachment proceedings. Last week the court thwarted their attempt to prevent four senators from sitting as members. Their re- maining ammunition consists of ar guments to prove tha. certain of the offenses charged against the govern or are not impeachable. These argu- ments will be heard tomorrow.
 Tonight's vote was taken in secret session after an afternoon devoted to speeches by the opposing attorneys, When the time came for the court to render it's decision. Presiding Judge Cullen announced that he did not feel inclined to use the power granted him under the rules to be the first 70 express an opinion.
 My brethren" he said, you will readily appreciate that the point which has been discussed goes to the very foundation of this proceeding. If decided in one way, the proceed ings must necessarily stop. You have the power 70 clear the court for pri- vate consultation under the rules" This was done on motion of Judge Collin (another iudgel, but the vote was later announced in brief public session and the record of the pro ceedings was immediately made pub lie It showed that tentative roll call on the motion was immediately taken and that the presiding judge delivered long opinion on the points at issue when his name was called, thirteenth on the lis...
 Judge Cullen's opinion, in sub-
 stance, was that the provision Of tne constitution which limited the acts ol | the legislature in extra session e such subjects as were recommended
 to it by the governor should be given a reasonable construction. It upheld
 the contention of the prosecution that the provision referred 70 the legisla
 ture as a whole and not to the as sembly as an independent body.
 50 construed,' said Judge Cullen
 these subjects all relate to what the l legislature as a body can do and not
 to the power vested in one branch of he legislature"
 The tentative roll call brough. from Senator Wende the only mega
 tive vote. The call was followed by l viva yoce vote and then on a final roll call with the same result Wende explained his vote i'll a brief argu-
 ment in which he held that when the assembly adjourned sine die
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-23

Hampshire want is the defeat of this dishonest attempt to extradfte me to New York. Everyone knows that his charge is only subterfuge to be dropped as soon as l should reach New York. The grand jury in Dutch ess county knows it is a fraud and already have refused to indict. The grand jury won't indict, the requisi- tion is too flimsy and my mother and hope at last to go home in peace
 While anyone would be proud to be a citizen of New Hampshire, l feel that as l am no. one, my place is in Pennsylvania, where I belong, and where my mother, who has under gone so much strain, lives My de. sire i sto see her again in peace and comfort such as we enjoyed before we became the target for the attacks of few rich and influential gentle men in New York. We hope people in New Hampshire will help us on our way home"
 Grand Jury Adjourns.
 Poughkeepsie, N. r., Sept 22-The Duchess county grand jury that haf been considering the conspiracy charge against Harry K Thaw ad- journed today for two weeks without having found an indictment against him. The only information District Attorney Conger would give out was hat the grand jury had not reported on the Thaw case
 The matter was presented to the grand jury several days ago. Last Friday, when a partial report was made on other indictments, it was consistently reported that vo.e had been taken on the Thaw case and that there were not sufficient votes to indiCt.
 The case of Howard H. Barnum, the gate attendant at Matteawan when Thaw escaped, was presented to the grand jury on the conspiracy charge at the same time as that of Thaw No report has yet been made on his case, either
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-23
PORTER cHARLToN's CASE.

Como, Italy, Sept. 22.-Exparts en- gagged in the Charlton case have been making a minute examination of the clothing worn by Mrs. Porter Charl- ton when her body was taken from the trunk found in Lake Como. The garments are in a good state of pres ervation and various stains thereon have been subjected to analysis.
 The opinion of the experts seems to be that the woman was still alive when she was cast into the lake.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-23
LANE TO TAKE A REST.

Berkeley, Cal, Sept. 22-Secretary of the Interior Franklin K Lane will cave tomorrow for Monterey, Cal, wEere cottage has been engaged for a week stary. Ee will return to San Francisco for a brief visit before de parting eastward Secretary Lanes heath is greatly improved
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-23
FATAL RAILWAY WRECK.
Great Northern Overland Goes Into
 the Ditch


 Everett, Wash Sept. 22.-More than a dozen passengers on Great Northern Overland train were in- jured .oday, one fatally and two others seriously near Mukilteo, south of Everett. through the breaking of an axle of the tender and the ditch ing of the locomotive, tender and baggage car. Before flagman could be sent back to post a warning signal a westbound rain came along at full speed on the other track. Some of the wreckage of the locomo- tive and baggage car lay on the rails and the train crashed into it, but es- capped serious damage.
 All the injured passengers were brought to a hospital here. Rev. G. W. Grannis of Long Beacn, Cal, is expected to die.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-23
THE WEATHER

Washington, D. C., Sept 22.-Fore- cast for Arkansas: Increasing cloud mess Tuesday, rain and colder at night and probably on Wednesday.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-23
FRENCH SCHOLARS HERE.

New York, Sept. 22-Three noted
 French scholars from the University of France arrived here today to deliver lectures in American universities in exchange for Americans who have gone to France for a similar purpose,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-09
NOTICE OF SALE

To Elmer Hawks and to L. B. Albright Trustee
in Bankruptcy of the Estate of Elmer Hawks
Bankrupt:
Whereas. Elmer Hawks did, on January a. OIL
execute and deliver to j. F. Braddock his, promis,
sorry note whereby he promised to pay said ]. F.
Braddock. the sum of S8S8O00 with interest at
8 per cent, on October "a. 1911: and;
WHEREAS. The said Elmer Hawks pledged
and delivered to the said j. +, Braddock as se-
curity for payment of said indebtedness, certii.
Gates numbers and g. each for fifty t50l shares
of the capital stock of the Red Owl Hardware
Company of Marcus S. D., and;
WHEREAS. the said Indebtedness has not been
paid and discharged, and there is due thereupon
at this date more than the sum of 100000.
NOW, THEREFOR. NOTICE is HEREBY
GIVEN, That the above described shares of stock
of the Red owl Hardware Company of Marcus.
South Dakota being one hundred (100) shares.
and represented by certificates numbers and g.,
of said Company. will te sold by the Sheriff Of
Hughes County, South Dakota, at public auction
at the front door of the Court House in the City
of Pierre. Hughes County, South Dakota, ON Sat
urday, the 18th day of January. 1913, at the hour
of ten o'clock A. M. to satisfy the balance of
said Indebtedness and expenses OF sale,
Dated December 80. 1872
j. F. BRADDocK.
By SUTHERLAND & PAYNE,
His Attorneys.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-09
MORTGAGE SALE

Whereas, Default has been made in the pay
ment of the interest on the money secured by q
1911. executed by ]. r, McKelvey and Inez E. Nc.
Kelvey, his wife, of the County of Hughes and
State Of South Dakota, to Matthias Moseley of
Pierre, p. o.. of the County of Hughes and State
of South Dakota. and which mortgage was recor-
ded in the Office of the register of deeds of the
County of Hughes. State of South Dakota. in
day of October A. d. 1911, at 9 o'clock A. M. and
Whereas, No action or proceedings at law. or
otherwise have been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage, or any part there
Of w and. + .s .t,nn,.t.d i aid n,or+..rs
that If default would be made in the payment of
any portion of the principal or interest promptly
at the time the same should become due. or if de-
fault would be made in the payment Of the taxes
assessed or to be assessed said premises before
the same shall become delinquent. then the whole
sum both principal and interest," at once become
due. at the option of the holder thereof, and the
whole amount Of principal and interest is hereby
declared due
Whereas On the 26fh day Of October A. D.
1911. said mortgage with the notes secured there
st duly assna by The said
Of the County Of Hughes in the Stateof South
Dakota, which assignment was duly recorded in
ne office & the RsssSteg e DEEDS 9f the
A. d. 1912. in Book 142 Of mortgages, on Page
347; and the said First National Bank Of Pierre,
South Dakota, is now the owner and holder Of
said mortgage and the indebtedness secured
thereby.
! Whereas Default has been made in the pay
ment Of the taxes assessed on said real property
as agreed by the said mortgagor in said mortgage;
and.
whereas. The whole amount of the principal
and interest has become due by reason Of such
Whereas. The amount claimed to be due upon
said mortgage, At the date Of this notice, is the
e Cents snS
principal, and 1856 interest. besides the sum Of
Six Dollars and Sixty-Three Cents for taxes nee
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-09

State Of South Dakota. | In Circuit Court,
County of Hughes. Sixth judicial Circuit.
The State Of South Dakota,
vs.. fPLICATION FOR
Frank Smith. PARDON
Defendant
Notice Is Hereby Given. That Frank Smith will
make application to his Excellency. the Governor
OF the State of South Dakota. and to the Board of
Pardons Of said State for a pardon. That the
said Frank Smith was convicted of the crime of
murder on the 18th day of November. 1906. and
was sentenced to imprisonment in the State PEN
itentiary in the City of Sioux Falls for the term
OF the remainder of his natural life, such convic-
ton having been had in the Circuit Court of
Hughes County, South Dakota
Dated November 25th, 1912.
SUTHERLAND & PAYNE,
Attorneys for Frank Smith.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-09
Notice of Annual Meeting

Pierre. S. D., December g. 1912,
To The Stockholders of The First National Life
And Accident Insurance Company:
Notice is hereby given that the annual Stock
holders Meeting of the First National Life and
Office Of the Company in the City of Pierre, South
Dakota, on Tuesday, January 81, 1918, at 200 p M
at which time will occur the election of Directors
for the ensuing year. and such other business as
transacted.
T, A. CAMPBELL
Secretary.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-09
Notice Of Annual Meeting

The annual meeting Of the Great Eastern Tele-
phone Company will be held in the City of Pierre.
for the election of officers and to transact such
other business as may come before the meeting.
SAID meeting will be held at the residence Of the
general manager ~ -
Pierre, S. b.. December 80. 1912.
F. B. ROWE.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-09
I'm A BAD Way,
MANY Free Press Reader Will Feel
Grateful for This Information

If your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
If urinary troubles set in,
Perhaps your kidneys are sin bad
way"
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
Kidneys.
Local evidence proves their merit.
j. A. Hutchinson, Sanborn Il
Fourth Sts.. Pierre, s.. Oak, says:
81 had bladder trouble for two years
and never received much relief until
1 used Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
at Fl. M. Straight s. Co. 8 Drug Store.
The first symptom of kidney COM
plant in my case was stiffness in my
back particularly in evidence when l
first got up in the morning. The kid
ney secretlons then became unnatur-
al and passed too frequently, oblig-
ing me to get up at night. | became
all run down and do not know what
would have happened had not learn
ed of Doan's Kidney Pills. This
remedy improved my condition in
every way, entirely Kidding me of the
pain and lameness and strengthening
my back and kidneys"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United,
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-ta take
no nthar-A dverfisnmanf
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-09

Frank w. Swerer a young Denver
and Boulder. Colorado, newspaper
man, has purchased the Pioneer
Times at Deadwood, one of the lead
ing newspapers Of South Dakota,
from W. H. Bonham, who has been
connected with the Pioneer for thirty
five wears. The paper will remain re-
publican.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of Geo w M;,ler nece.sed

Estate of Geo w. Miller. Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given. BY the undersigned J..
j: Jackley, Administrator with the Will annexed
Of the Estate of Geo. W. Miller deceased. to the
the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the nee
essary vouchers within four months after the
first fir publication Of this notice; to the said Adj
in the National Bank of Commerce building. in
the City Of Pierre, in the County of Hughes state
Dated November 16. 1912.
]. j. JAcKLEY.
administrator with the Will annexed of the
Estate of Geo. w. Miller. Deceased.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-09
RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR
sLAUCHrERHOUsEs


"a
State Board 81 Health South Dakota
SIaua hterhouse Rules
REGULATION (a) Every per.
son owning, leasing or occupying any
place, room or building wherein cat
tie, sheep. swine or poultry Except
poultry not exposed for sale) are kill
ed or dressed. or any market public
or private, shall cause such place.
room. building or market to be kept
at all times thoroughly cleansed and
purified, and all offal blood, fat, garb-
age. manure or other unwholesome or
offensive refuse shall be removed
therefrom at least once every twenty
four hours if used continuously. or,
|if only used occasionally, within
twenty-four hours .after using; and
the floors of such building, place or
premises shallhave an impermeable
floor, made Of cement or tile laid in
cement. brick or other nonabsorbent
material, which can be flushed and
washed clean with water, and which
shall be approved by the State Board
OF Health. No blood pit. dung pit.
or privy well shall remain or be con-
structed within any such place, room
or building; nor shall swine be kept
or fed within one hundred and fifty
feet Of the slaughterhouse. Doors
and windows must be screened to ex-
clude flies. and side walls painted or
wl,itewashed.
(b) Slaughterhouses are required
to be kept in q sanitary condition,
and unsanitary conditions shall be
deemed to exist wherever and when
ever any one or more Of the following
conditions appear or are found. to-
wit: If the slaughterhouse is diiapi-
dated and in stale of decay; If the
floors or sidewalks are soaked with
decaying blood or other animal mat
ter; if cobwebs or other evidences of
filth or neglect are present; if the
drainage of the slaughterhouse or
slaughterhouse yard is not efficient;
il maggots or filthy pools or hog wal
lows exist in the slaughterhouse yard
or under the slaughterhouse; If stor-
age hides kept in slaughterhouse are
in pools of filth. or infested with mag
COTS, or giving out vile odors; II the
water supply used in connection with
the cleansing is not pure and unpolut-
ed; or Ii the doors or putrefaction
plainly exist therein; if bones or re-
fuse are not burned or buried; If
dead animals are being fed; If car
casses are transported from place to
place when not covered with cleaD,,
white cloths, or If kept in unclean,
bad smelling ice boxes, refrigerators
or storage rooms.
(c) II the floors of such killing
places are found to be in an unsani,
tary condition by the inspector or
health officer, he may require such
floors to be constructed Of cement or
tile laid in cement. or brick SO rs to
prevent the blood. foul liquor or
washings from being absorbed. All
new slaughterhouses shalt be con-
structed with cement floor and killing
beds.
(d) All slaughterhouses must be
inspected by the health officer at
least once quarter.
Il ! hereby certify that the above reg
ulations were unanimously approved
and adopted by the State Board OF
Health. November first. 1912.
81 w. =. v ERcoE. NJ. D..
Secretary.
TO take effect on and after January
sfrst. 1918:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-09

=
catk DAketa Bsasd 8 Health
~ -
Il idinx III shs Burial 81 Dead
Animate Is
| q 4, - 4. -. L.,
sSass. N y ~. 49, -. -. aad
w ~ $3.50. ~. q. !, : -. 49,
IS ~ q s. !. =. ~ =
V :, $3.50 49, !; en1 - $500 : 20 =
Il .ss, ] IL. ~ & 80. {. - :, 80 4
!, - susA &c. 8 = 49,. 49,
.a = 49, =. "a $3.50 Z. -. s,,n.r;n
e Wy ! - - ~ .. :, 80 -
sssnuSns u snO ovu.' y. Dos. =
us.ssn I'D n 4 'nen - .ue 'o"1su'p
Dy ~ " Er.ct.d NJ tha I,eoisIatpre
\ =, ~. at.t. 81 sonth nakota.
~ ~ s BOARD an HEA1.TH--
DIITY (lF.---Whanavar Il shall be
,,,cn,ht IS m. Lnnwladoa ~ tho
4 e, s,r,nt endant " tha hoard n nnb.
a III haalth q nv conntv q tl,a stata
fhat ,tha dead IN nntrid 8 dacavtno
hodvB g any animal q nnhnried In
/ said conntv and Il Or, nav become
& o,Iran,,ye 81 4, andanoers: g. NAV an.
fancar 81. heath If narsons g. do
4 ro..tic 7 n,mais .nch .rnarint ardent
I .haI /, or,hrith notify Ira : nerson Who
40 & m tima q "a f,eath tho owner
Il ~ sasd & t,na, ana al.n' tha narson
.hns.,. !. 900 &, 2, J. 4, =, 49,, ~ araa
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-10

st Louis has q style show for
women
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-10
PROGRESS TOWARDS PEACE.

The 'FIdenoe goes rn sh"N that The
great towers OF Europr ar, making
frosra-s u bringing Turkey and tn
HuIkan states into AN agreement which
shall be mad" thr basis of q treaty of
peace The cable, state ina, Turkey
has recessed an indemnity nu i, will
ng tu my literally Tor Hr mmnten-
nee %. the Turkish prisoners il
s""ms clear that This ~u ooyIato the
last stumbling bloea TO am agreement
or the ,orlon OF Turkey practically
mounts lo accepting The priucjp., OF
90 INDEMNITY ana ,he -uprcrtuga of
a0iug 'ho amount compensation Tor
rh. cost o. maintaining Turkish prls-
.n'rs viii not tool anyone but the is-
"n"nt lomlar. of Turkey Tn" Turk
-o'"rnmcul evidently reaIIz., thar
+. must submit To- any terms RAID down
lu r""ar- aud thcg. in turn. seem
.u "5IIl, tm, rAr claim OF Tho allies
..r an udemut. is too well grounded
.,. oa refused altogether. So lon, as
b. Turkish Government can save IT'S
'.' b. Is al .o.Bo. willing 10 go to any
.ng,n a ma.unl concessions ,hat
sal bring an immediate cessation of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-10
FORMER CALUMET WOMAN IN
SAD PLIGHT IN MONTANA
MRS. FLoSslE RICHARD TRAILS
SPOUSE FROM ENGLAND AND
is AGAIN DESERTED.

The sad plight OF Mrs Flossio Rick
ard. formerly Of Calumet. and now
coated IN the west was uufoldcd re
Gently in a Butte police court, accord
ms 10 The Butte Post The stor, ro,
lows.
= decree Of divorce was granted il,
Judge Domals court this morning on
q complaint charging dosor,ion. FIos-
SIC Richard said tina, she WAS married
20 James Richard in England ana thar
he deserted her and their two-months-
old child ana came 10 America. She
followed and lived with him in Cam.
ncf, Mich. where the second child was
horn -Four times she was deserted
hr her husband and four times she
followed him In mi, city he hc,amc
g heavy drinkcr and squindered all
aIs money, leaving her without cent.
-hc declare he was "a miner work
ing at the TramVay and she appealed
20 thc mon for assistance for herself
and Two children ana They tool, up
" collection which realized 5000 She
had th" monCy hidden away in uLr
mouse and hc found it. lie cleared ouJ
with m" morcy. amounting 10 some
shcro between $500 and 5000. and she
"escr SAW him afterwards.
Sho said she had heard tha, ne was
now in England. when RirEarl
cleaned "ut with the money Mr..
lt.akard laid tuqt hc did not leave her
even loar OF bread in the house. a
short Time ago .hc got a letter from
him saving thai hc would come back
% she cont him ticket aud it she
'ld not go that To- send him tho Two
.hidren The churt prantod rh, ic-
rec Of divorce and mad, au order al
lowing the woman l60 q month for
ID" support of tho TWO children. which
r said could be- collected IL ho oyer
amc back 80 this state. Mrs. Rick
rd said that If she could get rh.|
money shc intended going back to- her
0iFs in England ana it Richard were
IN tho country bring an action against
him tor dosertion and failure to sup
'or his children.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-10
NEXT TEACHERS MEETING
MAY COME TO CALUMET
COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERiNTEN
DENTS FAVOR OCTOBER AS
TIME OF INSTITUTE.

County school suporintendcnts have
forwarded - recommendation To coun-
~ commissioner Of schools William
Bath hat the annual county teachers
institute be held in Calumet in Octo-
TIER, following the annual convention
81 the Upper Peninsula Educational
gssociat on. The time of the county
nnstitut' viii be changed owing to un-
favorable weather which prevails In
F"hruary The personnel Of the In b
siructing staff az the forthcoming in o.
stitute h been considered b. the coun-
~ supcrintcndcnis who have recon d
m"ndo1 the followwing list 10 the
county commiss/,ner.
Deterioration. H. H. Pcttcngin o.
Lansing, former superintendent Of
public Instruction editor OF Moderato-
Topics.
Spcakers-President George H. VIM
cent II the University OF Minnesota.
Prof. :. ~, clark of the University Of
Chicago. or, falling To secure one or
these, Hon q. r Corson, former state
superintendent of public instruction IN
ohio.
Tho three speakers are among tho
most prominent educators in the
United States and success In obtain
ing them will add much 10 tho weight
at The institute
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-10
John Parks
Calumet Mich. Ap

Calumet Mich. April O. lgl2
L Editor C,iumet News In tu. good
did days when the Lake superior dis
lrict wa- At forest aui the pioneer
mines harm, wood instead of yoal a-
Al present many su"a professional
. choppers cropped ONT aGG after a
hard das work with the axe They
would meet 1t the country ,torr G..
talk 10 O. or aHd compare notes Tier
was one man who perhaps never h3d
ais equal With the axe. h., Us Joaa
Parks "a brother or Tom Parks u
Lake Linden John youd eur alr
split and pUt up H piles hl- cord
.uf hara WOOD Zoo ten hours a- easy 5s
me ordinary man could ,H ud pil.
IWo cords. Man> If me ".t settlers
IN KewoenaW VIII tell Nuu TO-DAY Of ,.l,
remarkable wolk of this past mastv.
.i,h ID, axe Frank Hertnn. Hth..
oi Kcnefnaw s.Hrtt's sheriff and ~g..
ira. nuSNl nol~ that can g. some With
The axe. state, DEE never >au 90 man I'm
sd his lie Who could hold a candle
eith John in cutting cord wood. In On,
aiI> days SIo0 was about the average
pri., uaic per .art for .r1pp.ng g.
Harrington or phurui> SAYS rc auD
many %. the books would often go OCT
to the woods .u~I Go s,r PARKS wor'.
With the axe. For as Par SAYS il !
seemed boys play for Jack To- put mp
i've cords OF ,.ood in ten hours Soy |
..aI Others apu.J so some. uut the hes I
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-10
FROM NEWS READERS

Subscribers Are Invited 10 Con.
tribute 10 this Column. \
communication should he
signed by the writer's own
name, not necessarily for pub.
lieation, but as evidence OF
soos faith.