davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08

Hear Mr.. C. H. E. Boardman at the
Congregational church Sunday. May 8,
p. m on 1.-THE Burden Bearer" Spe-
cial music, Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08

Frank William Cole, aged 5 years,
son of Mrs. Cora A. Cole has been
adopted by the child's maternal grand
mother. Mrs. Margaretta Betz.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08

Have you tried Dickinson's Maple
Cream bar? It's s cents. Get wise.----
Advertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08

Come in and see the ''all-weather"
liver Johnson bicycle. Something en-
tirely new. No nickel anywhere.
Hublers bicycle store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08

Mrs Fred Nichols and son, Lewis, of
Minerva, went this morning to Belle
PLANE. for visit with Mrs. Nichols
sister in law, Miss Emma Nichols.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08

CITY IN BRIEF

{ I II ( + ss -ssi
We deliver. Standard Bakery,
Dr.. Bullard. osteopath. IL West Main.
DR.. Burkhart. osteopath. ~ W. Main.
Mrs. ]. G. Nickel. OF Albion. was in
the city today.
All kinda OF insurance. Van Orman,
over First National Bank.
Edward Radcliffe. Of bromley. visit
cd briefly in the city Friday.
Mrs. Martin Hankoos, Of McCalls-
burg. spent Friday in the city.
S. M. Robertson. Of st. Anthony. was
a business caller In the city Friday.
Mesdames Harry and Fred Gifford.
OF Liscomb. spent Friday in the city.
I Mrs. A. Yo2ng,, Of Sheffield. was in
the city Friday on her way to Chi
cago. n
Funeral directors and licensed en-
balmers, lady assistant. Simpkins &
Estel.
]. A. Clemens and George Waldie, Of
Clemens. were Friday visitors In the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. vorhis. Of LIS
comb, spent the day in the city with
friends.
The A. e. Gay Insurance Agency, in
zuronnn ord loana TrAmOnf block
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08

S. M. Robertson. OF st. Anthony. was
a business caller In the city Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08

Mrs. l.. C. Black, Of Chicago, was
in the city this morning on her way
to Gearing, called by the serious illness
OF her brother, William L!ghtfoot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08

An interesting meeting of the mem
bers Of the Congregational Missionary
Society was held Friday afternoon in
the church parlors. the hostesses be-
ing Mrs. C. e. Smith and Mrs. r. e.
Sears. Mrs. B. o. Tankersley led the
missionary study, and the feature of
the affair was a group of children who
represented the different countries Of
the Orient, dressed in the national
costume. After the program the hos
tesses served refreshments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08

Mrs. w. B. Ferries, 40 East State
street, was hostess Thursday afternoon
at meeting OF twelve friends who or
ganized The Lilac Embroidery Club, q
social club which will meet every two
weeks. Mrs. G. W. Kinney was elected
president, Mrs. r. H. Clay secretary,
and Mrs. Richard Hockridge treasurer.
Various plans for work and entertain
ment of the club were discussed, after
which the members visited and the
hostess served refreshments. The next
meeting Of the club will be held in two
weeks with Mrs. r. ii. Clay at the
Ferries home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08

! Read the classified advertisement In
1.-THE public auction column. J. H. Crab
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08

Mesdames Harry and Fred Clifford.
Of Liscomb. spent Friday in the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08

READ THE TIA. WANT ADA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08

z Mrs. A. Voting, Of Sheffield, was In
the city Friday on her way to Chi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08

Mrs. ]. 3. tombstone, Of New Sharon.
spent the day In the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08

T. g. Lundy, Of Zearng, was in the
city Friday to visit his mother, Mrs.
John Lundy. patient at the Deacon
ess hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08
Bring your watches in. Hodsss.
Camera rims developed ana printed.

Mrs. e. w. Scott. Of Nevada WIS .
visitor in the city Friday tFt&
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08

Mrs. Martin Hankoos, Of McCans-
burg, spent Friday in the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs r. B. Pollock and Mrs.
w. A. Pollock. Of Fearing, were Friday
visitors In the city:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08

c. e. Forkner spent the day in Ames
ooking after business interetts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08

Miss Blanche Lauck. Of Brooklyn.
went this morning to Clemens for q
visit with Miss Edna Prime.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08

Members OF the aid society or the
Presbyterian church held their regu-
lar meeting Friday afternoon In the
church parlors, where they We're en-
tertained by Mesdames Frank Lock-
wood, Luther Ray, and G. Berggren.
At the close Of the business session
sewing occupied the hours and the
hostesses served refreshments.
W. H. Snyder, Of Wichita, Kan, arr
rived in the city this morning, COM
bining business trip with visit to
his aunt, Mrs. D. 8. Good, who is Ill
at her home, 306 West Main street.
Mr.. Snyder's mother and sister have
been at the Good home for several
weeks. Mrs. Goods condition IL none
too encouraging, and for ten days the
f::t.::ca:: hes taken scarcely any nour-
ishment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08

Dickinson's Maple Cream bar-the
new CONNECTION. It's delicious. better
than chocolate. cents everywhere
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08

L. F. Brown left Friday for Cleve-
land, o., az local delegate to the trien-
NAL convention of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers. He will be
gone about month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08

Arthur Reese. aged q. Of Fergu-'
son, son Of Volney Reese, was brought
in an ambulance to the Deaconess hos
pita, this afternoon suffering from ap-
pendicitis. An operation was performed
late this afternoon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16

man has been lifted skyward over the
fence for disturbing his herd or his
royal highness. He does not know
when you are talking scandalously
about his wives, for if he did 1 am sure
he would give you all you are look
ing for.
The bull does not run away and
desert his family for booze, gambling,
dope habits, political or religious
wars. He shares everything with
those whom he instinctively loves,
and 1 believe he would let his wives
and daughters vote sooner than the
bulls of the human race if he under
stood. He is always prepared for war
to protect his own. Can we say as
much?-AIIen Steven, 1925 N. Ridg-
way Az.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16

GIVE THEM A CHANCE.-If you
are prude, do not read this letter 1t
might shock your delicate mind into
a state of nerves If you are nursing
your responsibility, pass this up. l
am not writing this to folks with re-
speciality that must be pampered to
be kept alive. This letter is for peo-
pie whose responsibility goes to the
bone, who are not afraid of scratch
ing it off. This is a man and woman
letter, not ladies' and gentlemen's
affair. Only man and woman can
think of this safely, ladies and gen
tlemen will be damaged sure. For in
this letter and in as few words as
possible / will tell you IN plain fashion
a condition that much be discussed
to be changed-and changed it must
be, or you will not dare complain the
next time you are held up in the dark,
and when that happens please think
of these two boys:
Boy No. Because of his ragged
clothes and unkempt appearance the
police have repeatedly chased him
from one corner to another. Natural
ly he has become embittered. He has
never had any decent training. He
had no means beyond what he made
by carrying suitcases for travelling
men. Once he skipped with one of
the suitcases which he was to deliver
to hotel He spent nine months in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16

st. Charles for that. Since then he
has been victim of police persecu-
ton All the criminal tendencies in
this boy were developed in his nat
ural fight for existence. He has
learned virtually all of the wicked
ness he knows in reform schools. He
was in st. Charles twice, Glenwood
Training school once and most of his
very young days were spent in the
Chicago Home for Orphans. In spite
of everything he is a high-spirited
boy. He has seen his last means of
income cut off, for since he skipped
with that suitcase he cannot go near
railway station without getting ar
rested. He has fought back and has
used bad language. His life has been
so shaped as to make him an enemy
of the police and of the law. The
rest of the badness in him he has
picked up in the slums. He is now
16 years old and homeless.
Boy No. 2 - This lad has been
Stunned and cast off by society as
hopeless case. True, he is of criminal
tendencies, but he never had the
chance to know right from wrong.
He has been brutalized by ill-treat-
ment and morally stunted by improp-
er environment He has had a battle
almost from infancy for food and
clothing and shelter. He owes the
world no good will. He has been
kicked and cuffed and crushed, and
he never had a fair chance in all his
life. He is nearly II, and eight years
Of his life were spent in institutions.
Both boys want a chance. Are
there any more Day Book readers like
Mr.. Pilckington of Wheaton, ILL.,, the
unknown humanitarian who saved
one boy from destruction, or Mrs.
White, who gave Lester, the chance
less boy, chance?-Jack Robbins.
THAT PERPLExING TAX.-The
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16
THAT PERPLExIN0 TAX.

single tax theory has some able ex-
ponents in The Forum. May we
come to them for information? The
writer has read the works of Henry
George, attended lectures and de-
bates and has yet to be shown how
single tax will abolish wage slavery.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-04

deputies 10 county officers; f43.
Ham. appropriating s@o,9oo for a
building l, the school OF mines; l44,
Hall, OF Lyman, requiring county
commissioners to pay tuition for
pupils where county is not organic
ed in into townships.
IN the senate yesterday the bill
regulating the food and drug depart
ment started The first discussion,
Hayes thinking it save the commits
sioner too much power jim closing
places of business and was not
specific enough il its penalty proyis-
ions. Mclean, McMasters, Stoner
and Urdahl finally go into the Discus
sion before the bill went over to Sat
urday.
The senate passed senate bill SO,
bills ana fixes the different dates for
assessment OF corporate property. to
give the commission time to inVesti-
gate; and Senate Bill SO. definitely
iNing the manner OF election OF
Clited States~senatcrs to conform
with the new direct election amend
ment to the federal constitution
Berndt started 4 discussion when
ne asked lIal the ADVERSE lSppil On
his bill to abolish the state highway
commission be reversed. Amsden
was in favor OF the commission but
saw no reason why the bin should
not get out on the floor, that The
members OF the highway commission
would be here in a short time and
that they hoped 10 meet the com
mittee before final action was taken.
( Mclean did not want 10 slap in The
face such men as Parmley and Is
senhuth.' Ziebach and Brown got
into the discussion and while the re
port a amended the bill was put
over TO next "Wednesday for sction
New senate bills yesterday were
81. stephens, restoring the circle at
head OF the party ballot; %. Hale.
providing regulations for The leasing
Of state lands; 90, McNinnon, APP
propriatiug $1,000 for purchase OF
two blocks at The school Tor tne
deaf; stephens. appropriating money
for the printing OF 500 copies OF the
first day Journals OF the senate.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-04

kEMBALL


Eimball. s. D.-Testcrday was
about the coolest or at least enc OF
tie coolest days this locality has had
this winter. the Thermometer regis
terirg Is below.
Tie Brule County Federation of
Womaua Class met at Pukwana yes
terday, about - going from hero
A large number We're in attendance
from Brule township as well as Cham
berlain. y very interesting rSogram
place, many interesting papers
being read by some Of the leading
ladies Of the county. The club will
meet in kimball sometime during the
month OF next June.
Ambrose Westerndorf a son OF a
prominent farmer living near KIM
bali was married to Miss Sadie JAG
OLSON, of Mt. Vernon, S. d. an also
we'll known and prominent young
woman. The couple will reside OF
tl; farm of Mr.. Westerndorf's faith
southeast of Kimball.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-04
POULTRY
AWARDS MADE

Belc~ arr tho awards IN tna poul-
Try pshilii u.s. following tho a3t an
noEBccd v terday ~ Secretary M
ian. Snll'n.
reese Ccmb Rrown ie!horn..
Co2k- n. l.. Matson. Ns.iaill.on,
first and second.
Cockerel- w. l.. MatsoiH, first and
third; Waya Z. Bates. Letcher, sec
ond. fourth and fifth.
Young PPen-W ava f. Bates.
Single conn Brown Lcehu,'ns.
Al awards to George Winglcr,
Beresiord, S. ID.
Dark 8rahm,aS.
All awards TO John Zeitncr, Trip.
S. u.
tight !Srai,mas.
All awards to G.. w. Stanley, Dol
ton. S. d.
Il. c. Rhode Island Reds.
Cocl; VIM. Burg, Yankton. FIRST:
w. X. Winter, Washington Springs,
second; II. T.. Walker, Aberdeen.
third; G. r. Babcock, Wolsey, fourth.
Hen-Wm. Bursi, first and tlird;
H. /. Walker, second and NTH: w.
II. christensen, Rushmore, Mimi,
fourth.
Cockarel il. l.. Walker, first;
Ered Burgi Yanktun, second; ", II.
christensen. third aud fifth; G. F.
Babcoek. fonrth.
Pullet-H. h. Walker. FIRST. third
and fifth; Fred Burei, second; w,
II. Christiansen. fourth.
Young Pen--H. l.. Walker, Fred
Burei and VIM Burgi. in order.
Single c. Rhode island Reds.
Cock-R. N. Holsaple. Mitchell:
first. r, ID. Burr, Montrose. second;
James l.. Boyd. Wolsey, third and
fifth; +. P. Swan. Plate, fourth.
Hen-R. n. %lIolsaple, first and
second; james l.. Boyd, third: Fred
Gurgi, Yankton, fourth; Il. ID. Burr,
'ffih.
co~cl,erel James L. Boyd. first.
second and dttn; K. ID, Boyd, third
land fourth.
Pullot-F p. Swan, irs, ana sec
iond; Jamcs y. Boyd, third, .onftt
and dftn.
old Pen-n. D. Burr. first; lame.
l.. Boyd, second; Fred Bursi. third.
Young Pen-Jamee l.. Boyd, first;
r. ID. Burr, second; f. p. Swan, third
X. y. Holsaple. fourth.
Buff Nyandotfcs.
Cock-Iohn Ineles, Redhcld.
Cockerel--C. L. Merrick, Salem.
pullct-G Glen lneles, 6rst: II. l.
Merrich, second, third and fourth.
Young penLH. J.. Merrich.
pafMidae i}ocs,s.
Cock STACEY SPARKS, Lal5eic.d.
NF:,,,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-04
MARTIAL LAW LIEEiN
TO BE CONSIDERED

Pierre. S. D.-House members are
discussing reconsideration OF senate
biz ~. which they passed Thursday
This act adds to the p~eaaity clause
.es section sos OF the Penal code the
words Ger by Imprisonment ia a
I Unity iail moi exceefins oae Year.
The original provision made Tie
penalty for grand larceny not to eN.
coed five years in the state prison.
;rho argument put up for this am@nd-
ment was that it would alloy the.
N tairn into consideration eX-
tenuating circumstances in grand
eases and NOT place tho prs,
stigma upon an off endcr f9r prob-
ably q first act under eSteauatiug CIR
cumstances. But now it Is discovered
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-04
MORE AWARDS ON
Dali l,I,A I,NNIISITS

toh i4ists iLNIi1bi IL
Following are the remainder OF
the awards on the birds exhibited al
the state poultry show in the audi
forum OF the city hail
Barred Plymouth Rocks.
Cock-George NJ. Bailey. Red
field. first: Mrs. Archie Hebbert,
Scotland, second; X. c. Darr, Lake
field, MINI.
Hen-R. G. Darr. first, third and
fourth; E. II. Sayre, Brookings, sec
ond: Mrs. l.. b. Shade. fifth.
Gockerel Mrs. l.. E. Sladc. first;
Mrs. John Krouse, Allen. Neb., sec
ond and fifth: w. f. Ruffcorn. De
fjance, la. third; Thomas Ma,her,
Redfeld, fourth.
Pullet-Mrs. John Krouse, first;
b. II. Sayre, second. third anl
fourth: r. c. Darr, fifth.
Old Peu4R. G.. narr. first
Golden laced N~yanIottes
Hem. A. Fosso. Wallace. s. D.,
first.
Cockerel-Ed Meteor. Corsica. S.
T., first and second.
Pullet-E. Meter. second. IL -
End fourth.
Silver Lnces M%yandottcs
Cock %. II. Gerdes, hurci1a,
D.. first.
Hen-O II Geraes, first and sec
ond; Fred Tobin, Huron, third ana
fourth.
Cockerel-o. II. Gerdes, Sc MI
and fourth; Fred iobin, THRU aIG
tlEb
Pullet-C. II. Cer.es, first. third
and fifth; Fred Topin. second ana
fourth.
Young Pen-Fred To6in, first.
Columbian Wyandottcs
Cock j. a. Fosse, first and see,
ond.
Hen-George W. Law, M:tcaell.
first second and third.
Cocllerel-G. W Law, first aud
secondly
PuIlo(-J. A. Fosse. first; G. X.
Law, second.
Black Langhans
HEM. Bowman. Salem, first
and fourth; Tony De Haas. Orange
City. Ia, seconds; d. r. X. HUH,
third and fifth.
Cockerel a, Burnan. first. thirl
and fifth; Tony De Haas, aeeono;
y. h. X. Hull, fourth.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-04
CRAWFORD PRIMARY LAW
ENDORSED BN REPUBLICANS

Pierre, S. D.--soulh pakota - W
have the old Crawford primary raw
restored. II the unanimous ae''o hatp
the elections committees OF po.,
houses last nlght is us'aiheu Ny une
legislature. -.
at u joint meeuAG ~ ~
~'hich tho primary comnilttee oi
the republican STATE central va
lee participated, we my wv NV
by Senator McMas.efs oi ia,N.oi'
county TIC restofe the S'a"ioi" """
was approved 80,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-04
WAS SAILING zErpEg1Ns.

Pukwana. 5. D.--Upset by brood-
ing over the war in Europe, John
Hrabe, Jr.. of Eagle township, was
taken before the Brule county insane
board and ordered sent to The staia
hospital ut Yankton. 1t was noticed
that the young man became ira
tionai especially after reading OF
the conflict abroad. Ono of his dc
l~usicns VAS thai he Was sailing in
leppelins aud was posing for motion
picture cameras
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-04
ABERDEEN HAS
II 80 BELOW
RECORD TE1irERNTURE TiiNwIl
rlttSi}AS NtGlir.--NlGsfy an
low IL W.AitMEST lUl:
WEnN hSglli.

Aberdeen, 5. d.. The thermome-
ter yesterday dropped 10 - degrees
below zero, the lowest OF The year.
On Monday, 80 below was reached,
but it a warmer Tuesday, but THAI
night another cold wave came along
and the "a below mark was reached.
The Warmest il VAS ON "Wednesday
was 6 below. y gang of Milwaukee,
railroad men who We're working ON
the section Il short distance from
town. became 50 cold that they
sought a refuge from the weather.
Tire only building near was an ice
house, and they entered that for
warmth. The temperature in the
ice house was around zero. and ii
seemed warm compared to the atmo-
sphere out OF doors.
is Below in Wisconsin.
St. Paul. Minn.-The cold wave
taat has been embracing the north
western states ang southern Canada.
the past four days reached The acme
OF intensity today, driving the mer-
curry Gown to Is low as A. degrees
below. Tho Twin Cities II vicinity
shivered in & minimum temperature
OF 81 below, white lnc Following sub
zero temperatures were reported
FROM other towns:
Washburn, Wisconsin "a: Drum
mond, Wis, IS; Ashland, Wis, 50,
Official; Northfield, Mimi, Official IS
Nuscatine, Iowa, IS, the lowest in
twenty years. 1t also was the coolest
day OF the 5easun at Chicago.
South Dakota Generally fair To-
r;uht md INriIo,r. NOT - .111
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-04
WOMEN OBJECT
TO EXAMINATION
CistlM THAT y PaYsICAL MAR
Ht.iGN TESTS MOULD IN
suLT TnFM IS ANSWER
I'D nN SrONSAR OF RifL


III, ~ SioNSAR G!' btfL
i1effc, y. D-- Considcrable in
teFest rs being manifested nero in
tAe nc" euBenies bill 10 be intro
dleel into The legislature within q
re-" days al TIC request OF the Abcr-
deem social Selcnc2 club. In dis
cllssing this proposed measure in a
letter to II of the Brown county
legislators. Dr. Il. L. murray q
Aberdeen, one Of the aomnittee
which drafted this Dill, AIS
There may be persons Who doubt
the wisdom OF enactins a %eugenics
law n may advance the argument
that tho state can mt re2ulatc NOV
ais, intellectual disposition, religion
and other aocAl problems by statute.
There arc PERSONS Vito object 10
being q~uarantincd for Infectious dis
eases, but IL thlt any argumen.
against the wisdom OF the statute
which provides for the control OF
contagious diseases?
1t has been objected to on the
ground that IT would eonnei Nice
girls and women 10 submit to an
embarrassing examinations These
examinations are not expected to be
any mor rigid than insurance OK
~&mtnatons; only in speciai eases
where tie history shows the neces-
Isity fer special tests and eX3mina-
tsofis fer diseaae.
No enc ever heard of q woman
bein& subjected to any in|di@nities
during the course OF an examination
Tor insurance, and II could not &p-
ply IN tliis special examination in
the hands Of reputable physicians.
Here IS a great state ~intrusted
with enormous financial burdens,
great social problems and in every
way expected to protect It's citizens,
promote the welfare OF its people
and bulld up It's institutions. why
should IT not require medical eN-
.aminatlons as a business proposition
as well as protecting the social IN
ioereStsAoi tle state ana nome.
'lhe most enthusiastic supporter
OF the proposition Tor legislative
control 81 marriage, g~enefa1ien, ana
me social problems, does not eXpeet
the engenic laws to immediately
eliminate the antlsoci2I classes, it2
re- r.
20 n,n,oe II 49, - Ia Iii
@ 49, s,uaato, ~. ~,
~ ~ ne no'" W. NJ ~ ~, 49,
= - !. III,
~ hao 800 ~ nsason. ,tinan4a - u
49, hofora 1tooneo wnd osn \,
nsSatDS ,ndiatnl, thrn,c. 40
Sa a,hian, into ~ eoi.arron, for
sf"a,. and nyastiastion
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-04

and the resolution adopted. The
president appointed Stiles and Vande-
mark as two of the Senate members
for Investigation, and found no
democrat who vas willing to serve,
leaving one place open for appoint
micnt later
New senate bills were:
o.. Anderson. appropriating, 3l9,-
n00 for completion of chemistry
~hNild'ur .. state university; 90 1udic
larry Committee. %re-enaeting chapter
lin relation to liens on mining prop
}eriy, 81, Hayes. appropriating
S57G.19 to reimburse Dead wood
business mel for funds advanced for
state exhibit al Minneapolis and
chicago in 1912; 9S Hagen, to reg
ulata state board OF ~embaimers; 80
Sheafe, appropriating a set sum OF
5000 Il year 10 circuit judges for
expense instead OF the indefinite sum
OF 'texBensesn as in the present law,
100, Hale, establishing a legal rule
for measuring logs sold from state
lands; f0t, Howell. regulating the
letting Of county contracts: l02.
stephens, regulating procedure on
! appeal.
~ Chamberlain Bridge
In the borse the committee on
state %afairs reported fayorably on
no reaolution memorializine con
naa,na1 ~ Mi,,tanIse N,oad
10 corstrnnt ! nermanent bridge at
d. ,ha,1ain onS nn M sannta iii.
ana'1;aa ~ ptchards cwannine"
act of the last session.
benson opposed the motion to re-
~ .an,lrd ~, vac ,assad rnstoraay
ma ,n.s han,od NV pncp man ma
~ ~ ~ = ot,on ~ I,hrie
70 ,aoonsiaer hut me honsa wanted
70 'eouiislue' y =, go rmrthar 'nn1
W NJ - Nm han1, for anofi,ar ,rcal,
w. 81 VII pi,,ar attsm 10
noset ,o bi}i - ston ,bo eale Of Ii
l4Mdl'p , AZ 81 80 ~ ',iio5 - no soIdjs,s
naoi 80, NJ arnooronc TO mo
natoi, =. nn,,n,it+ao bnt failed an :,
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