davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11
Regulates Dances.

Regulates Dances.
Pierre.-The legislature not only
regulated the kind Of dances that can
be danced in this state after July ].
but another act was also passed which
provided that persons under is years
Of 6 will not be allowed In dance
halls.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11


There are liberal provisions for per
diem and salary allowances to the
field force provided in the new Law
and 1t is generally assumed that the
administration Of the department in
future will easily consume all Of the
money received in fees.
New interpretations.
Pierre.-Articles Of incorporation
have been filed for the Western Syn
dictate Investment company, Minneap-
oils, capital $500, 900. Incorporators,
Chas. J. Hedwall, R. E. Johnson, Min.
neapolis; j. E. Mather, WATERFOWL.
Hedrick Holding company, Hot
Springs, capital $25, 900. Incorpora-
tors. Lawrence II. Hedrick, Lurline l..
Hedrick, Hot Springs; w. B. Craven,
Ardmore.
Pan-American Land Sales company,
Chicago, capital 100000. Incorpora-
tors. A. L. Wing. M. A. Wing, Chicago;
G. NJ. Lawrence, Huron.
Equitable Sales and Purchasing
company, Washington, D. c., capital
$4,000. Incorporators, Arthur T. Tay'
lor, Homer Riggs, Frank B. Riggs,
Washington, D. c.; c. G. Van Slyke,
Pierre.
Nevada Black and Gold Marble com
pany, Denver, capital $4,000 In.
corporators, Joseph Brown, J. T. Mil
Ter, w. e. Gogdell, E. Brown, Denver;
Karl Goldsmith, Pierre.
Articles Of Incorporation have been
filed for the Farmers State Bank OF
Veblen, with a capital Of SIS, 900.
President, c. D. Thompson; vice pres.
ident, O. F. Akre: cashier, A. W
Thompson. all Of Veblen.
For the Bank Of Victor, at Victor,
Roberts county. with a capital OF So.
600. N. N. Powell. president; S. r.
Oscarsen, vice president: A. G. Mo
lander, cashier, all of White Rock.
For the Bank of Ellington, Roberts
county, with a capital of 10000
President, S. E. Oscarson. vice presi-
dent, Newell N. Powell, White Rock:
cashier, E. w. Wood, Audubon, Iowa,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11
VERMILLION WELL CASE.
interesting Ruling Is Made by the Su'
preme Court,

preme Court.
Pierre.-The action of the supreme
court in sustaining the demurrer OF
the state in the case of Norbeck &
Nicholson VS.. the State, adds another
chapter in the matter of sinking an
artesian we'll on the %grounCs OF he
state university at Nermillion. Peter
Norbeck, of the well drilling firm Of
Norbeck & Nicholson, was a member
Of the senate when the appropriation
was made for sinking such a we'll.
The work was let on contract to the
lowest bidder, Norbeck & Nicholson.
The contract was let, and when pay
ment was asked for the completed
work, the question was raised that
Norbeck could not under the consitu-
ton receive payment for work which
was provided for by a legislative SEES
sion of which he was a member. After
yainly attempting to secure payment,
the matter was taken to the supreme
court last winter, and while the state
legal department admitted that the
work had been done, it demurred to
the complaint in a general demurrer
that it did not contain facts which
would sustain a cause of action. This
demurrer has been sustained by the
court, and the we'll drilling firm has
80 days in which to amend its COM
plant and try again to get payment
through a new suit.
The cour. handed down a decision
Policy in the case of First State bank
of Oldham vs.. w. ]. Thompson and
Henry Ripe. administrator, from
Lake. in which the lower court was
affirmed.
Several Of the judges of the SUI
preme court will start for summer va
cations within a few days, and the
court is not likely to grind out any
great amount of business for the next
two months.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11
State Funds Scattered.

state fun04 scattered.
Pierre.-That the state funds are
scattered in banks all over the state
is shown by the records in the state
treasurer's department, which gives
1856 banks in the list holding state
funds. These are located in all the
counties of the state east Of the Mis-
souri, river except six and in IA coun-
ties west of the Missouri. The great
est number of deposstaries in any one
county is shown to he IL in Minneha-
ha; Brown, Lake and Hughes each
have seven in the list; Beadle, Cod
ington, Deuel., Hutchinson. Kingsbury.
Lincoln, McCook. Potter, Sphinx. Stan
ley and Walworth each have five de-
positaries. At the beginning OF June
these banks were carrying $1,453.-
567. ~ Of state money, but in the past
week alone the treasurer has dis
bursed 100000 of this fund on &C.
count Of the distribution of the in
come fund OF the common schools and
different educational institutions In
the state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11

Auc TICuCu ds4dlOIs MduIIC0 Ia
Foulquier. while testing q monoplane
for the first time. fell from q height
Of $50 feet and was killed.
BY the spring Of 1915 Germany will
have widened It's Kiel canal As feet
and will have constructed two double
locks larger than those Of the Pana,
ma canal.
Zue Sun Bien, recently appointed
assistant secretary Of state Of the
new Chinese republic. Is thoroughly
Americanized. He graduated last
June from Brown university.
A dispatch from Athens announces
that the Greeks occupy Nigrita, to the
northeast Of Saloniki. which thew
found burning, the Inhabitants hav.
ing been massacred by the Bulgarians
India has produced about $500. Oo0
tons OF sugar annually for the last
two years.
London and several other large cit,
leo Of England have been sufferin1 !,
late from an epidemic Of 1ewelrv and
other robberies.
The expenditure Of the MONEY hor
rowed BY Mexico In the latter mart !,
May, about 200. 900. 900 pesos. l. M,
going to b 1t al dificult. Accord
ine TO reliable Information romethin1
IKE 96S,oo0.O00 n gold already "a,
been disbuEsed, and there remains 81
hand not more than ]. e1lyoeA,eoe d
II molUe a1
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-06

Matter at the PostOGce BsOee Arizona ct March 4, 1872.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-06

The democrats in the lower house Of congress have made excellent head way with the tariff revision leb,sla ton which constitutes the most imgor. tant pledge given the people in the Baltimore platform of last year. The ibIl, as approved by the house caucus, xim reach the senate very soon now. In the senate the measure will meet with some determined opposition and the debate there may be expected to consume one or two months. Wheth er the democrats will be able to | iass the house bill without material alteration is somewhat in doubt and the final success of real tariff reform
 mast depend on whether theprogres- sive senators will give them support
 to the democratic measure
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-06

agricultural states in shipping to markets outside of the state.
 The predomnating desire in the legislature and the state administra- ton since it's organization, has been to "cinch' the mine owners and other industrial corporations in the stats that the wild extravaganza and waste Of the states revenue may not be so noticeable to the owners of other classes of property.
 So far as the mine owners in the Warren district are concefned they art in a position to bear any system oi taxation devised with the minimum amount of harm. but there are many Ctber mining companies now produe ing and getting ready to produce il Arizona who are not so fortunate and great harm r;ay be done if the taxa
 tion be excessive on them.
 | The mines of Arizona provide em : ployment for the great majority Of th' working men in Arizona now and mus
 must do so in the future if they have | any employment. Is not such an in dustry worthy of some friendly coDsid
 eration and is there any reason why i
 should be the object of hostility ol lthe part of anyone in Arizona?
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-06
TEE MINE TAX BILL.

The lower house of the legislature has put the mine tax bin, introduced
 by MT. Graham. of this county, aboard
 ;be law fixing the duties of the state
 tax commissioner. Now the two treasures 20 to the senate for ap- provaL The Grshon bill provides for vaIuing the mines of the state at about what the entire assessed valuation amounted to last year, approximately s145. .O00 600. Such a burden placed nn an industry upon which all other industries and enterprises must de. pend for success will not be calculated 10 encourage it's further development. Were it not for the consuming popula- ton in the large mining districts oi he state, like Bisbee, Clifton. Morenci Globe tnd Jerome there would be nc available market for the agricultural products of the Salt River, Giia and otber valleys where farming Is nov highly profitable, as except the has fed to live stock other agricultural
 crops would have nc local market and could not compete with surrounding
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-06

Notwithstanding the wee that Ralph Cameron broueh- to the democratic laiiiwick in Cochisn cc ty in 1908. lie is well regarded iIere ald looked upon as a live wire in,iboth the indus trial and political fields Mr. Cameron is visiting Bishee now and is rccei} ing the glad hand from many of his aiG friends, Cameron fully agrees with the Review in the opinion that the democrats have played h-| with statehood and that unless the extraza gant methods are revolted against by the people no amount of industrial ef- fort can prevent the state from reach ing bankruptcy
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-06

get obliterated It is tod. soon to nlak- safe guess as to the future of Chi. nese politics. Thus far there seems
 to prevail most admirable and tol
 erant desire for amicable understand ing in establishing settled govern iment and the promotion of necessary ssociaI and economic reforms.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-06

Political parties in the Chinese Re public are divided on familiar lines. z ne party having the majority in the
 House of Representative favors pro vincial autonomy, with a reservation of power for complete local and muni- cipal regulation to the people. The other party favors a strong centraliz- ed government with a grant of sweep ing authority to the President. It was on these lines that parties divided in the early days Of our own Republic, and the lines of demsrcation are not
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-06

the Court and the Commission use that word to describe the working of the Texas railway rates.
 What the people have oyerruled as matter of policy tie Court and the Commission overrule as matter oi law, says the Times. It is not permit red that the various States should set up discriminations among themselves, and no more by railway rates than by tariffs Any state assuming to favor it's commerce by railway diserimina. tion will be oyerruled by the Commis- sion and will be sustained by the Court. The United States is a Nation. and it has a National railway system. If there were torty-eight State railway systems, each connecting with the ,he other, there would be sIch chaos, and such obstruction of interstate Commerce. that there would be great impulse toward Government owner ship as the only visible means of es- cape. That danger is escaped by the decision that the National regulation os rates takes precedence wherever they conflict, as they clearly conflict ed in the Shreveport case.
 The principal is admirable, but the application is difficult The finding is that the Texas rates are reasonable in themselves. but discriminatory in their relation to each other The dis crimination must be ended. but which rate should be altered? Should the Texas rate be raised to the interstate rate? Or should the interstate rate, uhich vas itself fixed for the pur rose of being lower than the inter, State rate2 The Commission named as reasonable substantially the inter State rate on traffic moving iron Louisania into Texas, but on the whole the equalization of the unequal rates is downward. It was well il Iustrated last week that unequal wage: must be eGualized upward. The Com missions finding that the Texas rates are not too low is final and surprising But the equalization downward i' checked here. Texas cannot again cut rates to protect Texas traders by dis elimination in their favor. And Texai
 may rot find it's low rates On TeXa traffic attractive if it is compelled t' extend them to interstate traffic, thu
 stimulating the outer competition which it sought to remove. Neverthe less this solution is odd The Commis
 sion declared that National rate should take precedence, but it base
 the rates which is prescribed on tn
 Texas schedule
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-06

One party rule Is largely responsible for the evils thst now eeset us. As long as the people vote a party name instead of for the man. there is little hope of better things in state or local government. Independent action by the voters is the only remedy for poli- iicai evils.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-06
CUR NATIONAL RArwAY SYSTEM

The decision of the Commerce Court sustaining a previous decision of the interstate Commerce Commission ac- cords admiralty with the popular man date al the last election that there should be no priYiliges by National law. The tariff is being revised in oredr that capital shall not look to law for it's profits by discrimination against khose not favored ny statue. This sssond decision in the shreve- port cs.se establishes that there shall 5e no hocal profits by statutory dis eriminaaon zgzinst competitors.
 The case vas that, by operation Of the Texas statutes, GO cents would carry traffic within Texas 16o miles. but if the route began outside Texas the same money would carry traffic onlv 55 miles into Texas. Thus Texas traders had their market to them selves. for outsiders could not get into i; any more than foreigners could ge' in.o American markets over the tarifi barrier. The intent of the Texas ratC was as clear as the intent of the tariff 10th were 4protectionistr and boti
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-06
ABBREVIATED AMENITIES.

Some months ago it was reported from Washington that the War Depart. ment determined to save several thou sand a year by emitting from official correspondence formal addresses and signatures. Whether the new system has gone into effect We ar not inform. cd, but we learn that a large New York store has decided to omit Dear Madam" Dear Sir" and Yours very truly" from it's letters for the sake Of accuracy. breyity and economy.
 Of course. it takes time and ink and paper to write these phrases, and no one will pretend that they are strictly accurate. The recipient is not really dear to the writer, and the writer does not belong very truly or otherwise to the addressee.
 But in the interests of accuracy, bre- witty and economy our oral as well as our written communications might be simplified and abbreviated. When two men meet cn the street why should they stop to say, How do you do?" T. is a safe inference that both are well, or they would not be out on the street. Why should they make remarks about the weather? Whether it is hot enough for them or cold enough or neither. they cannot change it. and their re- marks are almost certain to be inaccu- rate. Almost everything people say about the weather IS inaccurate.
 1T any of them wishes to sell any talng to the other he might, of course stop his friend. and tell him about it, If he wants to buy of him he might as well wait for the other to speak first. Why should a man raise his hat to a woman? It would be briefer not to dc 1t, and it would economize time and muscular effort. and some learned sta tisticans can tell us how much the hat-brim is injured thereby. The origi nal meaning ot the ceremony has Cvap orated. In the interests of accuracy brevity and economy why not dispense with 'rMr." and Mrs" as the SOciet. of Friends does? In fact, at the yer! lowest estimate about 75 per cent O social intercourse could be eliminated in the interests of accuracy, breyity and economy. Life would be littl' brusque, but life is real life is earnest and the amenities of social life ar wasteflii. If we wish anything let u call for 1t without spending time in ut tering the meaningless phrase. If yo' please" Give ne this butter is aC cnrate. brief and economical
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-06

government and democratic legisla
 rre for their many sins, tells us that 10 the next election Arizona will nomi- nate and elect reputable and capable democrats" Johns promise ot demo cratic reformation Is hardly snfiieien- Arizona needs reputable and capable men in office, regardless of politics
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-06
EDITORIAL COMMENT
INoEp EVIDENT ACTION.

lGlCbe hecOTu.b John Dunbar of the Phoenix Demo, crat, while berating tho democratic
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-14

in which this option may be exercis-
ed. The water plant is perhaps
worth $4,000, and should there be a
final decision for the city to become
the owner Of its own water plant a
provision to meet this payment
would be easily arranged.
Mr.. Bigelow, who has been here
several days, made the statemsnA
that while this was one Of the pert
DDS in which the city could take over
the plant, that if it was not then he
would readily waive that matter and
meet the board and the citizens on
fair basis in any proposition that
might be presented or submitted.
The taking over of the plant may
be done by appraisal, the city ap-
pointing one appraiser, the owner Of
the plant appointing another, and
they to select the third, the three to
appraise the property, conforming to
the terms of the contract now exist
ing, which provides for an equitable
manner of the transfer.
Mr.. Bigelow returned to New York
Friday night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-14
CLEAR WATER FOR
COLUMBIA IS THE
SLOGAN OF BOARD
DISPOSITION TO TAKE OVER THE
WATER PLANT BY AP-
PRAISEMENT.
PROBABLY VALUED At $4,000
The Present Owner Willing to Meet
the City on Fair Basis-Business
Men as Well as the Board In Favor
of the Move.

There has recently become mani
fest very strong disposition on the
part of the municipal board to take
over the water plant in accordance
with the terms of the contract with
Mr.. Bigelow, the owner and operator,
and talk among the business men
of the city has developed much senti-
ment in favor of the proposition The
matter has been discussed in an in
formal way by the board and much Of
the details have been thoroughly ana
lyzed and is understood by those who
are favoring the move.
This desire to own the plant has
grown on the board through dispo-
sition to furnish the city with clear
water for domestic purposes, and no
move will be made without clear wa
ter being the prime object.
The present water contract con-
tains clause whereby the city may
at certain periods take over the plant
by appraisal, and the year 1918 Is one
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-14
MT. PLEASANT HAS
A HEAVY FAILURE
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
ASSIGNMENT INCLUDES STORES
AT MT. PLEASANT AND
CORNERSviLLE.
D. ". SHOFNER MADE TRUSTEE
Liabilities Approximate $4,000, As
sets include Stock of Merchandise
at Mt. Pleasant and CornersviIe.
Not Estimated.

The heaviest business fl Re that
has occurred in Maury codnty for a
number of years was that of r.
George, of Mt. Pleasant, Friday after
noon, dealer in dry goods and no.
lions. d. w. Shofner, president of
the First National Bank of that city,
was made trustee, and the assign
ment included the business at Mt.
Pleasant and also at Cornersville, in
Marshal county, and Appropriated
$4,000 liabilities. The assets of the
firms, which are not estimated, in
clude the stock of goods in each of
the two places and the schedule was
made in duplicate and ordered of re-
cord in Maury and Marshal counties,
The Nashville creditors are largely
in the majority both in numbers and
amounts due them, the aggregate be-
ing $10,40S.70, one firm there being
caught for $4,000. The liabilities at
Mt. Pleasant amount TO $Z,OSI.9U ana
at Cornersville, $37604.
The principal creditors at Mt.
Pleasant are Allen Elias, an employe
of the store, who has 1874 due him
there and about 500 due from the
Cornersville store, and the First Ma
tional Bank of Mt. Pleasant, which
the firm owes $500.
The other liabilities are distribut-
ed in New York, Chicago, Cincinnati,
Dayton, o., and other places, aggre-
eating approximately $4,000.
This is the fifth failure in Mt.
Pleasant during the past few months,
three of the Others being grocery
firms and one millinery firm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-14
REV. SPEARS is
AT HOME AGAIN
VISITED IN KENTUCKY ON HIS
ToRlc GROUND THE PAST
'... TWO WEEKS. S-iEf-

Rev. W. T. Spears has returned
from Washington, KY, where he was
called two weeks ago to oficiate in
marriage in the family of one OF
his old Pensioners. Rev. Spears
was pastor OF the old Washington
Presbyterian church twenty years,
and took all the members OF one
family in the church as they became
of age. This is the last Of the family
to get married and he has been call
ed to perform the ceremony for each
in turn.
Washington was at one time the
county seat of Macon county, Mays
Vile having been chosen later, and
is a historic place. 1t was here that
Harriet Beecher became imbued
with the idea of writing Uncle Toms
Cabin, as she saw the slaves sold
from the block.
Albert Sidney Johnson was born,
and the old Johnston home still
stands in a fairly good state or re-
pair. .t.
Washington was OILS the home OF
Bishop Gailor at one time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-14
ELKS CLUB TO
BEGIN TRAINING
WILL PROBABLY BE TAKEN
SOUTH SOON BY MANAGER
DUGGER.

Manager Emmett Digger, of the
Elks champs, gave out the statement
this morning that he had made ar
rangements with DR.. Jimmy Edwards
to rent the park at Houston, Texas,
for practice purpose for his regulars
and colts. Manager Digger states
that he will probably take on the Gil
ants about three times a week while
In the Lone Star State. Manager
Digger hopes to have his team in
readiness and in the pink of condi.
ton by the time of the opening of
the city league, which is expected to
take place some time in May. A
meeting of the "Magots" will be held
at an early date and officers elected
for the 1913 season. A slate has not
yet been announced, but 1t is under
stood that there are several antici
pated and there will be hard fought
battle for the honorable position Of
president of the league.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-14
500 REWARD, 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there 10 ut
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all
its stages, and that 10 Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure IL the only positive cure
now known to the medical fratern.
ity Catarrh being q constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional
treatment Halls Catarrh Cure 10
taken internally. acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system, thereby destroying the
Foundation Of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature
In doing its work. The proprietors
have 20 much faith In its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that 1t fails to
cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY q CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, TIC.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
sttpation. 2&S