davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-03-14
SOUTH DAKOTA LEGIS-
LATURE ENDS WORK
THREE AND A HALF MILLIONS APPR0-
PRlATED BY THE SOUTH DAKOTA
LEGISLATURE.

TlcTTc, .. L., M dICH o. liz
thirteenth session OF the legislature
broke up in the early hours of the
day following the sixty-day limit.
The close Of the session was mark
ed by no deadlocks. Legislation
was passed and conference COM
nittee reports were approved like
clockwork, and at 1912 a. m. the
last bill had passed both houses,
and the remaining time to allow
the completed bills to be prepared
for the signatures Of the presiding
officers of the two bodies, was used
in fun making.
President pro tenn Hoese of the
senate. chairman of the appropria-
tions committee, says the appro-
priations made by the thirteenth
session are up to the limit. Three
and one-half millions of dollars
have been set aside by the legisla-
ture for the different institutions
and departments.
Three matters were held off I'M
til shortly before I2 o'clock. con-
ference committees being unable to
adjust differences between the
house and senate. The bill for the
repeal Of the Curtiss law, which
had passed both houses, was held
up i'll the senate for concurrence in
some minor amendments. The
double salary bill of Blake of
Beadle county. which had been
held up by Norbeck's amendment
in the senate allowing the governor
to sanction the payment of double
salaries when he considered them
justified, was finally passed. after
recommendation of the conference
committee that the senate recede
from its amendments. This done,
the bill was passed.
The appropriation for the i'm
provement of the capital grounds
was held tip until the last. Forty
thousand dollars was originally
asked for this purpose by Dalton
OF the senate committee and in the
house the amount was cut to S., 900.
Finally a compromise was reached
by conference committee, chang
ing the amount to $4,000. In the
house, where the fight on the ap-
preparation originated, this amount
still seemed too big, and the re-
port of the committee went down.
Finally the bill was amended to
carry $4,000 and in such amount
passed both houses.
The appointment of George d.
Mcclellan of Lead, to the office OF
mine Inspector was not sent to the
senate for confirmation. Such de-
ternlined opposition arose that
Governor Byrne decided to with
draw McClellan's name.
The senate passed the $1o, 900
appropriation for the expedition of
Prof. n. E. Hansen to Siberia in
quest OF alfalfa seed.
Parks bill for the reservation OF
state indemnity lands in the Black
Hills for a game preserve passed
both houses. The bill carries with
it Sis 5000 of the game fund to
stock the preserve with big game
and fish.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-03-14

Services at the Congregational
church next Sunday at II a. III.
and 7:3o p. IN. The morning text
will be For we walk by faith and
not by sight" In the evening the
topic will be "Self-indulgence and
self-denial. There will be special
music. You are invited. w. A.
Brintnall, Pastor,
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
N0 FUNDS 0N HAND
 FOR PROSECUTIONS

As the comptroller of th" treasury had advised he Alaska officials hat the treasury department f the United States mad 10 authority to eaH for the prosecutions made under the laws passed by ;he territorial leeislature bat that the territory must bear the expense of such trials. bisr ct Attorney James J. Cross'ey wired to Territorial Treasurer Smith n Juneau 10 find out what funds we're available.
 in reply to the inquiry the terri torial treasurer sta,ed that no funds .sele available at he present time but that the collection of the terri iorial poll tax and the license mon ess Vas now going cn. District Al 'orney Crossley sta cd that he was .=iifiass 10 undertake the work as provided hy the Alaska legislature but Was unable 10 state just where 'fe funds were to me from since tnclc sam refuses 70 bear the bur den, The officials are in q quu1dary as 10 what course to pursue.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
WOULD BETTER
 MAIL SERVICE

Many matters of interest to Fair banks and the Panama Nallcy were taken up by the members Of the Fairbanks Commercial! club at their meeting held in the commissioner courtroom last Monday even ng. The principal mat CTS which were discus sed by the boosters Of the C mmuni- ' were the proposed Alaska rail. road. better roads and better mail service
 When the matter of better mail service for the Interior Was brought up he members decided that the club should continue it's fight for a 2.4oe-pound ? mail allowance instead of the 1,6oo-found as is provided f by the present regulat ons With the increased service il is hoped that more of the delayed matter may he delivered before spring. thus relieving part of he congestion. l. Was also decided that the depart meut |" asked to route the mail ON. or the trail during the summer as well as the winter, although it was not though feasible to use automo. piles for the transmission nal matter during the summer season. Nevertheless the department will h. advised that a quicker and better service can be obtained if the mail is rou ed over the trail all year round instead of by the roundabout water route Deleeate Wickcrsham has been communicated with to as- sist in hetter'ns the service.
 As the Alaska railroad hill is to come before congress next month il was decided that all the data s sihle be obtained on the Panama dis trict to he presented to the govern ment i'll favor of making Fairbanks he terminus of the proposed road.
 II was also decided that the club back the territorial officials in se curing the million-dollar appropTla- lions for the impr yement of the Fairbanks-Valdez trail 1t is plan ned to secure the cooperation of tho coast commercial club in the matter O improving roads in the terri ory,
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
MANY MATTERS
 BEFORE COURT

As the ornefs in some of the ,ases which were to come before the pett jury in the district urt were not prepared to present their cases Judge Fuller occupied some of the time in hearing matters which eiil not require the jury's attention, an1 many cases were disposed of.
 In the matter of George Thomas ys. Jesse Noble. the court dismissed the action fr want of prosecution.
 The defendant in the case of Will ism Brayton vs. Charles Tourtellot moved to have the case dismissed. but Judge Fuller denied the mott Il and continued the hearing on the matter until later date.
 In the case of the Alaska Associa- tel Mercantile company vs, Veshi- sini and K. Hayashi. Frank Bishop rick testified for he plaintiff. and after finding of facts and conclu- sions f law, the court ordered a judgment against the defendants for the sum of s539.57.
 A judgment in the sum of $119, with interest at the rate of s per cent from September | 1912, and costs amounting to $47.40, was ren- dered in favor of the plaintiff in the ease of P. A. Theln ys. Charles Holkki. Emil Kaakinken and Adolph Riippa.
 By agreement of the parties to the action. nonsuit was registered agains, the plaintiff in the case Vachon ct al vs. L. r. Pr tzman.
 In the case of Frank Turner ys. o. Endstrcm ct al. the court over ruled the demurrer of the defend, ants George Wheeler and Nike Wag- ner. and gave them five days in which to answer
 In the matter of W. H. Wool dritge. trustee. vs. Dora Williams, the demurrer of the defendant was overrruled.
 The application of Jack O'Gara and john Mckenzie for liquor license wash granted as there was no objec- ton by any of the officials. By agreement of counsel. the case of F. A. shibayama vs. M Akimoto was dismissed.
 The case of the American Bank 9f Alaska vs. Louis Sp'tz of Ruby, vas dismissed by agreement of coun- sel. as it was stated to the court that the defer iant had settled the claim,
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
JUST THINK IT ALL OVER

It is affirmed that you are what you think you are
 If you think you are what you think you are you Will naturally believe and think that you really think what you are
 But if you only think what you arg in truth, you are mere than likely to 'hink and believe that you only think you think what you are.
 If you think you are what you are not. then what you think is not what you are, and what you are is not what you think. and what ' u are is what you think you are not is not what ou think you are not, but what you think you are.
 When what you think you are is not what you think you think you are what you think ou are, while, as q matter of cold aud hard fact, you are what you are, and not at all what you think y-u are.
 So, if you truly want to be whai you think you are, De sure and th nh only that you are just what you are rather than what ou think.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
VIOLET RAYS FAIL.
 ID STER!L|ZE MILK

WASHINGTON, D C.. Nov. } Although the ultraviolet rays may sterilize water in Europe the y'gor- 6Hs bacteria in American milk refus- es 10 succumb to their influence. This discovery has just been made hy chemists of the departm5n Tt O. a riculture. The scientists found that while the. rays were efficacious i4 disposing of much of the bacteria. many of the pathogenic, or disease
 .'o3ueing germs, survive.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
HERE IS A PORCH RIDDLE.

\ gentleman going into d garden meets some ladies' Co q morning to you ,rn fair maids" sail he. how ing low.
 Sir you mistake, answered one af them. We are not ten. but fl We were twice as many more as We are we should be as many above ten as we are now under"
 iicH many were there?
 4 wise man is one who isn't a many kinds of q fool as the average.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17

cent 10 ,he streams arc rn'er wa ter and several cities have been inundated. X further rise in the food waters will result in a terri b.c loss to the t6un r.. owing to the general nature of the overflows
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17

Life also is out of balance in the respect that there are [ 0 many hair Vigors and too few hair growers.
 X tidy fortune also awaits the man no can make all the seats ed seats.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17

0ceasi nally young man marries q girl to reform her-thinking he can break her of the habit of DO ntinS out every ice cream and oyster sign she sees.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17

Two parts of ammonia to one of turpentine will soften old paint or varnish and make it's removal easy.
 Molten zine instead of cement was used to bind together the stones in a bridge recently built in France.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17

Arctic chief. Arthur Gibson Nome. Ichaplain; Jack Keller, Skagway. rc. l sar3ar; Q. r. G-au H.. Discovery i E (, keeper of nuggets: Charles i Settlem,.or, Dawson. camp cook. Erik Nelson. cleary. trail guide. ] George NaHti=T, #aH4Ha tra., blazer. John Holmes. Iditarod, keeper Of the -=G js. at.e. Iaaas Brennan. P,- ] trrsAlrE keeper of the oU CT tol s4.e; Eish + r r Rowe. Jack Rob ! ns1n. Ea1ly; q. ?, Gaustad, Cleary: l ' |. Gosgiu. Nome. and F. R Peek.
 Eat City trustees
 te .r.s-ate, =tai h. tar euas:= i It. Arctic e'H3 tonight a. au elaborate banquet which has been arranged iu their honor.
 ~=jLL STAMP OUT DISEASE. SEATTLE. N1E. r. Round for Ned.ak and other points on the asE2 coast who're the natives are @ tar ari. an epidemic o1 measles. fine revenue enter Taloma a.leI for ta. North today with or
 rs to '.main iu Alaskan waters a,.i 'ha -.rtad af lie disease has been checked and the sick natives restored 10 health
 r. Jenkins, of San Francisco. is aea#s sent hE he federal govern mn lu 'Hhe personal charge of inc relief work. and he is going to the T zH7fe settlements fglIy equipped H-fA medicine and thcr supplies h.ah will ls required during his aE among he natives.
 fgIorf- received here during the Hast week indicate tb4t he epidemic ls loa firmly established at 3 dczea points Cn he Western asr O. Alas h Scrc~al hundred Of the natives Gre ill but it is not known ir any of
 ID have ..f t-e=H th~ disease.
 THs WORK IS DONE
 WtSHNGT0%. D '. Nov. E. Sona or Key 2faar's resolution pro ejAHe for the =Hz#easi n of ths annual la1or clause If ,he Alaska -4--la- !"E~ fir jae haatf" of the .1.~or. ot Sc ar5 reuia~u'a wa
 aesed hv the senate today The bill 44s introduced hF the Nevada seH- tz3r at the time ot The rsrent Ber- .1= s.ormS, and is intended to re-
 Ee Nom" iri'.ss of rFo Aurds9 of sa.a1 f'l.ir aaH##l assessmon' work LOT tn reTt14 af eHe var.
 SUICIDE.
 SEATTLE. Nov. II. The Iafv of Hts- corioHa H Noble. a former y-.teat Of Nome. vas f2uud in e1am in inc ssa.tle hotel this morn ing. whcra tie %3Hna woman ended -er l.ee during the ntaht. Lying on aa haG 'o~iie The ta1v was ar au. : Watin revolver which gave mu.e evidence of the tragic end. hut of -sr3 DO explanation for the rash aef. which ts rgzzlfag both to the authorities and to the numerous friends of he former Nnrthcrner.
 Mrs Noble camo to Seattle from Seaail peninsula about three m nths fen and during the greater part
 Ha .5uo since Ter arrival occn-
 5#5 an4tro.sss fl fAa Seattle he Il She was an oldstmer of the Nome c7w1, where she was various lE employed g. q stenogranher. For T time she aetel az court reporter. Ste was 70 years old at the time I her death.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
NAY ABOLISH
 FAIRBANKS AS
 PORT IF ENTRY

Quite q stir was caused in the gity hen it became known through q telegram fir m 0 l.. Dickcson. president of the Alaska-Yukun Nayi- eatton company. to ]. 4. Fairhurn. he local agent, that Fairbanks may he abolished as sub-por. I entry. According to DickensoH's wire lha of cials of the treasury department td planned meeting for Thursday afternoon at which tme the aiyi- sihilits of abolishing Fairbanks as T subIGrt of entry would be discus. sed
 Since the creation of the sub gort of entry the Interior of Alaska has benefited materially through reduced freight rates. and upon the feceip. Of the news that there vas possibility of the port being a5ol- ishcf the wires were saon hot witi 5rotests to the secretary Of the treasury and also to Delegate Wick erSham The excru i've hoard Of fAe Commercial Club al 8 sprciat s.pg decided to take uromp, ton IS did the city council. which 1tsu hold a special meeting in re. sard 10 tn" matter. Following are algc O he teIegrams of protest 2 atsh were for@ardel to Washing ton.
 The following wire WIS sent by the Commercial club to Secretary MeAdoo, draft of fl being also sent Delegate Wicker5bam: 1AeAdoo, Secretary Treasury, Wash.
 inston, D C.
 People If entire district solcmnly 4otest ag2ins. closing port at Fair, hanks. We have benefited wonder fnlly by reduction in nIasp por'atfaa rates on account of DOT, of cn}ry aast season and would be again placed at mercy of lract cally a sifa@le trans. .ortation corporation f Fairbanks DOT closed.
 J. H. GROVES.
 President"
 The following message was sent by the council:
 @NeAdoo, Secretary Treasury:
 Understood here department con. si5erins adyi-abi1ity closing Fair banks as port entry. Fairbanks vigorously protests against such clos ing Interior Alaska greatly bene- [ ted during past season through re3uee1 frcigh. rates due creation nort
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
WILLIAM T. BURNS. DAN DRISCOH.. "E. B. COLLINS"

Representatives, first Alaska legis- Ia ure"
 However, the following reply was received by Mr. J. II. Groves. presi- lent Of the Commercial club from peleaate James Wickersham who IS .a Seattle at the present time and from hs message the outlook seems hopeful
 Seattle, Wash. Nov. 12. T. II. Groves, President, Fairbanks Commercial Club.
 T am making every effort to pre- vent disoontinuance 0, customs office 2t Fairbanks. Will advise la CT as 4O results
 JAMES WICKERSHAM.
 Delegate from Alaska"
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17

:. :. < .:' :. ':' :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :
 The more you make O, yourself and the bigger you become-the more you will appreciate breyity. Among the interesting stories told of J. Pierpont Morgan at the time of his death was this: In conversation with one of his friends the topic turned to the value of time, and Morgan stated that he estimated his time to be worth a thousand dollars an hour. Breyity always counted with Morgan.
 Be brief.
 The habit of brevity becomes the habit of conservation What ycu say accumulates for you.
 Be brief
 BreVty starts with orderly habi,s of mind backed by a will and a ! worthy purpose. The more you ac- eomplish what really counts. the more you will value the minutes that belong to you and everyone else-the more you will appreciate brevity.
 Be brief.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17

If woman's ignorance is her bliss, he is a mean man who will put her wise.
 Money talks. but it is tight so ire auently that it's conversation is sel- dom worth repeating.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
NEW LOAN SECURED.
GOT IT IN FOB THE JEWS.

fItkING. NOV n. Ihr Chin8- French bank has entered into a con tract with President Yuan Sht kai t5 sup.y hi. 2 yerNmeut with q joan of thirty million dollars. X lar2n paIr of He money vii he used in putting down tAe roi.lloa
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
] GROVES.
"MIRRAY (. SMITH"
 Mayor"

The wire to the deleaate is self explanatory
 James WicEersham Seattle Wash.
 See our wire this date secretary treasury re. closing Fairbanks D It entry Do everything possible to prevent cl sing.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
THE EARTH ROCKS.
PARLIAMENT sUSPENDFD.

fENING, Nof. 12.-Rg joint vote i 10th houses the Chfne-n parlia- mont Was sTsae1dea todav. The teti was taken in conformity to a .isn of reo rgenization suggested by Pr sid,nr Yuan shi Raj, who is onyiacei that the present legisla- i've h53y is too cumbersome.
 The president has appointed an ntj!fistrariOn conn, il consisting -f -I ,nnrrhnrc
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
M URRAY C SMITH
 Mayor"

May or. One message sent to he secretary s hy the members of the first Alas ka legislature living at or near Fairbanks. and is as follows "McAdoo Secretary Treasury, Wash ington, D. C.
 In behalf of the people We pro est aga .nst closing Fairbanks port of entry.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
ATTACK REDMOND.

NEWCASTLE. Nov. II. John Redmond, M. P. was the object of 3 vicious attack last night during the progress of a public nee ing. at which Redm nd Was the principal speaker. While the lawmaker was on the platform. crowd of mili- tant suffragettes rushed to the stage, dragged Redmond to the floor of the hall and administered a severe beat ing, using heir handbags as wea- pons.
 Redmond was considerably mussed ID when finally rescued by the pc lice. but escaped serious injury. RIVERS BANK FULL.
 PARIS. Nov. 14-As the result of the unprecedented rains of the nast several days the rivers of France are leaving their banks and it is feared that the country is ahopt to he visited by a terrible flood. Already the lowlands adja,
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
SAILORS SAW SIGHT.

NAPLES Italy. Nov. 1.-The of f5eefs and sailors f he E3tteships Arkansas and Florida Wrre afforded
 he opportunity t3 iav to witness aa imposing reyiese of lta'fan troops, who naraaed in honcr of Inc 5if:k- iay cf K ng lsnmanuel The Am erirars have been sh VII every at 'ention sine their arrival here and lnrir@ the marauyers today they occupied a position which afforded an eXccIlcnt LieA of he raraan-
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
RE COVER BODIES.

LIMA, Peru, &ov. 1S. - Adviees 70 eiH"d today from the city of ChalhuaDca. department O. ADufi- mac. state that 23G brdios have been recovered from the ruins of that ef-y. which was one Of the several places which suffered severely as the result of yesterdays earth Inafe
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
ROYAL WELCOME.

BTENOS AIRES, Nov. 14.-Ac- companied by several friends, Colo nel Roosevelt left ,his afternoon for "a Plata on 2 fiye-dars' hunting rip in the Andes, where he is hope ful of running across some big cane.
 Acc rling to the present plans of he colonel. he will 20 from La Plata 10 Santiago, arriving at the alter place on September 21.
 The departure of the distinguished American was witnessed by thou sands of admiring residents of the city
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
territorial politics. TO TEST COAL,


 JUNEAU. Nov. 12. - The steam ship General Hubbard passed this city today enroute to Kn'k with the government coal expedition Upon arrival at Knik the work of moving tidewater will be begun under the direction of the federal officers who a'a accompanying the expedition.
 The coal which is await pg trans rortation from the Matanuska re- zion to tidewater is to be tested by the government to determine it's fit ness fir naval use, and the coming of the coal movers therefore is of general interest to Alaskans.
 A. B. GRAND OFFICERS.
 SEATTLE. Nov 13.-The annual session of the grand camp of the Arctic Brotherh cd came to close late this afternoon. following the election of officers and the reading of annual reports. The Nome dele, eat'on arrived this morning and as scon as hey made their appearance the lusiness of the session was taken up in real earnest
 The important feature of the meet ing was the resembling of he action of the last grand camp. authorizing tha establishment O subordinate camps outside of Alaska. The fight for strictly Alaskan grand camp was lost. however the majority hay ing cas- their votes in favor f Sc atfle as the next meeting place.
 Henry r. Ray. of Fairhanks. who ras in attendance at the session as q de'egate from No. 16, was elected e~arf Arctic chief fo? the ensuing years. The other officers chosen are: Charles E. Taylor, of Flat City, vice
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-01
osteopathy and Surgery

Osteopathy has prevented so many
thousands of useless operations anC
is SO generally opposed to the meth.
DDS of the old schools that at first
thought ii might be inferred that il
is malterably opposed to surgery
and that a surgery course would find
no part in the curriculum of an os-
teopathic school
Such. however. is not the case, as
there are many conditions which from
their very nature require surgical
treatment, and it is not the purpose
Of osteopathy to dictatorially oppose
anything in the old school that is of
real value.
Indeed. when one comes to look at
it. surgery and osteopathy are from
their nature more closely related than
surgery and medicine. Who Is npi
familiar with the undisguised con
tempt for drugs that is almost uni
versal with the higher class of mod
en surgeons!
O,teopathy is the physical or man
ual manipulation of the body struct-
ures. with instruments. one might
say: while surgery IN a somewhat
different way. It is true. handles the
body structures physically and man
u9ily with instruments.
Efficiency iu either must essentially
rest on am accurate knowledge of
anatomy confirmed with physiology
and pathology. Every study that
must be emphasized IN the ground
work or foundation knowledge of one
must also De just as much emphasiz-
ei iu ihe preliminary training in the
other.
Medicine. on the other hand. Is es-
H-i1lIy based on alchemy and mvs-
.i-i-1. 10 Is noteworthy that an med
.e-I schools refer to themselves as
colleges of physicians and Sur
-tals" It T. also wei To note that
-ttirul geEy.' aom which we derive
le word surgery. really means 10
manipulate. It i- true that tile
absolute ia-ufe eieucy of medicine has
made surgery cover a great deal of
ground and devise many dangerous