davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-17
The forty fourth ballot was: Benton
81, Palmer II, Henry +: Miller ~, John

81, Palmer II, Henry +: Miller %, John
Miller 9, Fuller 1, Muir 8.
On the first ballot the democrats and IN
dependents voted for Roach, except
Stevens, who voted for Muir and on the
forty-f0urth for Benton, except that Hagen
and Stevens voted for Muir.
On the forty.third ballot those WIZ!
voted for Muir were: Stevens, Billiard,
HalvorSon, SeverS0n, three Of them being
republicans. On the forty-fourth ballot
SOrlry. Stevens, Svensrnd, Hagen, Halv0r..
son aid Walsh voted for Muir, fOur Of
them being republicans. 1t was repre-:
scented in the lobby that all OF the Grand
Forks republicans intended to vote for
Muir OH the next ball't, and whether there
been the cause for the change in front on
the part of the democrats and populiSts.
Those who voted for Henry +. Miller on
the fOrty-third ballot were Messrs.
Haggart, Ink, Little, McGillivray, Miller,
Sorley, Worst, White, Young, Benedict,
Bentley, Churchill, Coclrane. Larson, Nc
Arthur, Newman, Pierce, Ritter, Satter-
lund, Simpson, Southland, Tufts, Needer,
Wineman, Wishek, Yegen and Walsh.
On the next ballot he gained pi1kham
B%urkhardt from Palmer, and lost Sorley
and Walsh to Muir.
Mr.. Pinkham voted tor Boynton on the
fOrty-third and for Henry Miller Oh the
forty. fourth. Mr.. Billiard voted for Muir
on the fo%rty-third and Henry Miller on the
fOrty.fOurth. Mir. Severson voted for Muir
on tho fOrty.third and for John Miller on
the forty-fourth.
Those who voted for Mr.. Palmer Were:
Messrs. Arnold, Day, Fuller, Gregory, La
Moure, Svensrud, Burkhardt, Davis,
Havrevold, Lohnes, Oksendahl, Wallcn.
On the forty. forth he lost Svensrud to
Muir and Burkhardt to Henry.Miller.
Mr.. Enger voted for John Miller on both
ballots, John Miller gained SeversOn from
Muir on the last.
Mr.. Palmer voted for Mr.. Fuller on both
ballots.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-17
THE HOUSE
BISMARCK, Feb. 10.

BISMARCK, Feb. 10.
Prayer by the chaplain.
The house met at 10 a. III. and proceeded
with the general order until 11:45. A
large number OF bills were reported back
from the committees and vert to the com
mittee OF the whole and will come up On
Monday.
THE GOVERNORS HOUSE.
Mr.. WALSH'S bill a%ppropriating $4,000
for a governors house came up on its
third reading and was referred to the com
mittee on appropriations, not having been
before that committee.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
MI. JOHNSON, of Grand Forks: To
protect independent grain buyers. Makes
the payment of a higher price for grain at
a station where the cost of transportation
is no greater than at the other,a misde.
meanor punishable by fine of not less than
$1,000 and Imprisonment for six months
and not more than $4,000 or one years i'm.
prisOnment.
Mr.. JOHNSON, OF Grand Forks: Pro.
vldlng for a board of five boiler inspectors.
Mr.. YEGEN moved that the bill be in
definitely postponed, which was unani-
mously adopted.
Mr.. DAVIS: Fixing the maximum rates
for the transportation of coal mined in
North Dakota at 80 cents q TOR for under 80
miles, S125 for SO to 100 miles, 81 so for Ion
to $50 miles, S1.75 for $50 to zoo miles. ST 9S
for 200 to $50 miles, So Is for ESQ to SOD
miles, $2.95 for 300 to $50 miles, So S for
$50 to 400 miles.
Mr.. WiNEMAN: Providing for stone
or iron land marks at the northeast n
OF each township, to be located by county
surveyor and paid for by the county.
Of traction engines on streets or highways
Stops them 100 feet from point of meetino
Mr.. LARSON moved that the hill
De indefinitely postponed. The motion
was lost after suggestions from perhaps a
dozen different members, and the bill was
referred. W."
MI. WALLEN (by reouest): Establish.
ing weather and crop station for the coi.
lection of meteorological, crop and weather
STATISTICS, to be located at the capital with
volunteer stations throughout the state.
MI. BENEDICT: Designating govern
ing or managing boards Of the state insti-
buttons as trustees.
BOARD OF medical examiners for expenses
incurred. ApprOpriates $1,000.
MI: LOGAN: Amending session laws
OF 1871, in relation TO the election of coun-
W superintendent of public schools. Pro.
vldes That they shall be elected at the
general election in November.
Mr.. KELLY: To compel railroad com.
planles to furnish means for loading or un.
loading cars from wagons at all stations.
MI: MCCULLOCH: Providing for the
registration of legal voters in towns of less
than S,OoO by the assessor at the time of
two years afterwards. Erasures and add.
tions to be made until two weeks previous
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-17
Full Synopsis of the Doings O
Both Houses of the Legisla-
tive Assembly.
Discussion Had On Important Meas
ures and the Final Disposition
Made of Them.
New Bills introduced, Their Pro.
visions Explained and the Cos
sip Around Corridors.
Thirty-N Ninth Day.
THE SENATE.
BISMARCK, Feb. 10.

BISMARCK, Feb. 10.
BILLS PASSED.
AS unfinished business:
Mr.. GREGORY'S bill, No. 81: Appro.
priating Sl,SOss 80 to recompense the auditor
of Ward county, was read the third time.
Mr.. Gregory stated that the conditions
rendering necessary the passage of the
bill were the same as those in Stark county:
to remedy which a bill was passed yester-
day. The bill vas passed without dissent.
Mr.. CASHEL'S bill, No. 90: Amending
section =, chapter "a, of the political code,
as to the incorporation of towns, by sever
ing incorporated towns from the civil town.
ships of which they formed a part, for all
purposes except prior bonded Indebtedness,
vas read and passed; also,
Mr.. WORST'S bill, No. 81: Fixing June
80 as the end of the fiscal year.
CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. KlNTER offered the following:
Whereas, The board of equalization did,
for the years 1890, 1891 and 1892, assess the
Northern Pacific railroad on its roadway,
rOadbed, rails and rolling stock in the
aggregate $500 per mile on its main line
and $500 per mile on its branches; and
Whereas, Chapter 1875 of the session laws
of 1890 directs that railroads shall be as.
sessed at their actual value; therefore
Resolved. That it is the opinion of the
senate, the house concurring, that the
equalization board of 1898 and 1894 should
raise the valuation of said railroad to an
aggregate OF not less than 5000 per mile
on its main line and branches.
The resolution was adopted.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
The following were read twice and re-
ferred:
By the committee on irebreaks. No. 1lS:
Reducing the time of work upon tirebreaks
OF road poll tax from two days to one, and
permitting the sum of $1,000 to be ex-
pended by the county commissioners for
such purpose out of the general fund in
stead of the road and bridge fund.
Mr.: klNTER, No: 119: Appropriating
s15:O O0 in aid of the North Dakota exhibit
at the Worlds Fair.
priation and allowance for clerk hire of
state officers; state auditor from $3.50 to
S1,6O0, secretary of state. S2.5OO to S1.5OO,
commissioner of insurance, S2,1OO to Sl,5OO.
ALSO. No. 121: Providing for the issue
OF $4,000 bonds for the purpose of COM
pleting the south wing of the capitol, and
for the appraisement of state lands
granted for the purpose of erecting public
buildings at the capital.
Mr.. ENGLE, No. 1872: Providing for the
FUNDING of the outstanding indebtedness
of the soldiers home at Lisbon.
MI. MCCORMACK, No. 1923: Establish
ing a school of mines in connection with
the university at Grand Forks, and apprO.
priaating $25 900 therefor.
Mr.. BRYNJOLFSON, No. 1874: Provid-
ing for the change or relocation of county
seat, when petitioned for by one.third Of
the legal voters of the county.
6 Adjourned to 11:45 O'Clock tomorrow.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-17
THE HOUSE.

BISMARCK, Feb. IL.
House met at 10 a. Ill. The several com-
mittees reported back a large number of
bills which will come up in general orders
on Monday or Tuesday.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-17
Fortieth Day.
THE SENATE.

BISMARCK, Feb. II.
NO business was done until after re-
assembling.
The governor sent in notice of approval
OF the bill reimbursing Governor Burke
for expenses incurred in discriminating tn
grasshOpper pest.
Mr.. PlNKHAM presented two petitions
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-17
Taken I'm.

Up.
January 18th, II bay colt, 2 years old:
one black colt. l year old. Owner can
have same by addressing A. j. Richards,
Painted Woods, by proving property and
paying charges.
Fargo Republican,: A Young French.
man, by name L'Heaureaux, who lives
some eight or ten miles west of Towner,
received the sum of $500 from his father
in Canada a few days ago and at once
began to disburse it among his friends
II Iowner. he finally became intoxi.
Gated: In the evening he hired q rig
ths sta started for home; it was stormy and
me cold intense. After being out on the
prairie for about ten hours his horse
staggered up to a farmers door. The
young frenchman wa carried into the
mouse and his arms and hands we're
found to be- frozen up to the elbows, and
bis eztremities we're frozen to the knees.
AmPotatlon will probably be necessary.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-17
The joint Convention.

The Joint Convention.
BISMARCK, Feb. 10.
In the joint convention to-day three
ballots were taken for United States sena-
necessary to a choice. The first, which
was the fortieth joint ballot, resulted as
follows: II. +. Miller 30, John Miller s.
Lamb 40, Palmer 8, E. NJ. Paulson /, Judge
&c. Warnock 2, L. E. Booker 4, Muir 3.
Worst l, Anderson II. =
The torty-tirst ballot resulted as follows:
Il. +; Miller %, John Miller ~, Palmer 8,
son l, Roach 80.
The forty.second ballot resulted as fol.
Lamb 80, Palmer 10, l.. f. Booker 2. Muir
l, Anderson l, Roach 2.
The democrats and populists voted for
Lamb on the first ballot to-day, for Roach
on the second and Lamb on the third, with
for Muir. ~
These who voted for Henry F. Miller on
Haggart, Little, McGillivray, Mil
Ter, Pinkham. Worst, White, Young.
Benedict. Bentley, Burkhardt, Bullard.
Churchill, Cochrane, Hurley, Larson. Nc
S Artnur, Newman. Ritter; satturlund,
Heeder, Wineman, Wishek, Yegen and
Walsh-3O.
On the next ballot Pinkham changed to
John Miller, voting for Henry F. Miller
again on the last; Hurley changed to
WASH, voting for Henry F. Miller again
on the last; Macarthur changed to Muir.
Young Tor Henry r. Miller again on the
voted same on the last; Roderick johnson,
who voted for John Miller on the first and
second. voted for Henry F. Miller on the
last; Fierce, who voted for Worst on the
tlrst and Walsh on the second, voted for
Henry +. Miller on the last.
Those who voted for John Miller were:
Slessrs: Arnold, Enger, Ink. johnson,
Str0ln, Wallen.
Mr.. Fuller, who voted for Warnock on
the first, voted for John Miller on the next
two ballots.
R. johnson changed to Henry Miller on
the last.
.Boynton, who voted for Warnock,
changed to John Miller on the next and on
Mr.. Lohnes, who voted for Muir on the
hrs changed to John Miller on the next
and Palmer on the last.
three ballots.
MI. Davis voted for Mr.. Booker on the
hrst and Palmer on the second and last.
mr.. Hayrevold voted for Booker on the
nrSt and second and for Palmer on the last.
Mr. Halvorson voted for Lamb on the
trst, TOR Roach on the second and Palmer
on the last.
Mr.. Oksendahl voted for Booker on the
nrst ana second and Palmer on the last.
Mr. Cashel voted for Palmer on the three
ballots.
MI. Day voted for Lamb on the first and
for Mr.: Palmer on the next and the last.
Dir. Lamb voted for Mr.. Palmer and Mr..
Palmer for Mr.. Lamb.
Mr. Sorley voted for +. NJ. PauIson on
the hrst and for Anderson on the second
and on the last.
Mr.. Svensrud voted for Mr.. Palmer on
the nrsti, Booker on the second and Palmer
on the last.
Mr.. James voted for Mr.. Booker on the
last. '>
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-17
Taken I'm.

Taken UP.
A spotted roam pony with fore] white
leg ana white face. Watch eye on right
hand side with large spot under it. Also
a bay pony with two white hind feet. about
eight inches high, two front feet white,
about two inches up, bald face, one side
entirely white, covering left side OF nose,
blind in one eye. Address,
FRANK BERTHRAI.,
Fourth Street.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-17

""'o "t oint'nents for Catarrb r,,..
Contain Mercury,
80 s .ao,'uiy Will surely destroy the sens.
VI smell and completely dcranue thu n,sn'0
system when entering it tlronoh .,'o
nevsr No "aaiaces' Such articles should
"'''f W used except on prescriptions from
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-17
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castora.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorie.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria
Glencoe, Emmons, coun

Wanted. cattle to winter or keep for q
year. w. F. Coon,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-10

the others falling down toward the
back; then the ends are made into two
big loops below the others and u pin
stuck through the whole.
Braids are very popular, indeed. and
may be arranged in almost any way
one pleases so long as they don't get
too near the neck. 1t is well to start
oil arrangements by gathering together
or twisting the hair at tho top of the
head. Then you are free to go ahead.
II you have great deal of hair,
pretty way to fix it is to divide it. after
fastening, into two. Then braid each
half into loose braid of four strands
and lay it around your head in such n
manner that it will be quite broad and
high on top. gradually sloping in and
narrowing rs it gets down the back
An, but there's nothing prctticr than
the smooth, shiny hair parted in the
middle of the head. combed down over
the brows, and then brought around to
the back. If it is becoming to you, by
all means adopt it. If it is not, bc wise
and let it alone. Here one is allowed
more latitude. For the hair may he
gathered quite low at the back and may
be waved very little at the side If
there is any natural wave in your hair
then let the little locks cluster about
your cars, and there's nothing more be-
wltching than this mode of arranging.
II yon are very young you may wear
your hair Mt the nape of the neck with
perfect propricty.
All the pretty ornaments and combs
used now lend added charms to won
ans browning loneliness" Tho fine
gold bands, with pretty ornaments
standing up in the center, with ribbon
bows, or aigrettcs added, cover multi
tudc of sins, and even if Il woman hasn't
the prcttiest hair in the world, or the
best-shaped head, she can easily cover
deficiencies by Il few graceful pins, a
tiara of brilliants or some other pretty
ornamentation.
Another way to arrange very short
head of hair is to roll it in one large,
single puff at the crown of the head,
catch the puff down by very small
band, and have profuse bunch of
aigrcttcs standing out of the middle of
it. Below the aigrettes put in pretty
side comb.
Or you may coil your hair at the
back, rather high, and then cover the
top of the head with low, spreading
mass of flowers
Plumcs arc very becoming, standing
little to one side of n high couture
But in coiffures, as in almost every
thing this winter, one may suit herself to
large extent, using any or number of
Communications to make up the lovely
Effects. But if you draw your hair
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-10
Why tho Figures We're Wrong.

Prof Truman Henry Stafford, OF
Williams college, is said to be one of
the most remarkable lightning calcula-
tors now living. One day gentleman
who had heard of his powers and wished
to make test, said to HIM:
81 have n little problem for you, Prof.
Stafford. | was born August Is, 1852, at
8 o'clock in the afternoon; this is June
20, 1883, and it is just o'clock Now,
can you tell me my age in seconds?"
The professor frowned, bent his head
and began to walk rapidly up and
down. twisting his mustache, and
clasping and unclasping his hands in a
nervous way. After a moment or so
he returned the answer. which was
somewhere in the billions
The gentleman produced a paper con-
tanning the problem worked out, and
said. with superior smile:
"Well, professor, I'll give you the
credit for great genius, but you're sew
eral thousands out"
The professor stretched out his hand
for the paper, and, running over the
calculation, said contcmptuously:
"Iiumph! you've left out the leap
years. "--Boston Globe.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-10
The Talklng and Groan,ng Tree.
EVA A. SCHUBERH

find the following letter in "Clarls's
Looking-Glass," Il collection of curious
stories published in zoos. The letter is
from Mr.. Ralph Bovy, whom Clark
says is n Cody Minister" the letter
bears date of July 4, 1906, and is as fol-
lows: "At Brainpton, Toksey, near
Gainsborough, an ash tree shakcth his
body, signing and Qroaning like man
troubled in his sleep, as if it felt some
sensible torment. The muttcrings can
be heard more plainly in the boughs
than on the ground near the tree, but
even there they fill one with terror
One man, who climbed to the top
branches on recent Sabbath, essayed
to speak to the troubled tree. Whether
or not he received an answer we will
never know, rs he fell down stone dead.
One who spoke to the tree three DAYS
ago lay speechless for hours thereafter,
grovcling and moaning in a most pit
eous way. Reviving after awhile he
said: 'Brampton, Brampton, thou art
much bound to pray The earl of
Lincoln has caused one arm Of the ash
to be Topped off and hole to be bored
through the main part, and then was
the hollow voice to be heard more plain
ly than before, but in n kind of speech
which none present could understand"
What finally became Of these uncanny
manifestations | am unable to say
Philadelphia Press.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-10
Common Sense Teaches

THAT blood purifier, in order to thor
onghly purify tho blood, must have
Alternative powers. The entire system
must be cleansed and all traces of dis
ease removed before nature can effect a
cure. We say and can prove that the
only remedy on earth that possesses the
mbined qualities of an anti.septic,
Alternative and blood purifier, is Radam s
Microbe Killer. 1t is the only medicine
that can be taken in large enough guam
titles to stop fermentation, destroy
microbes the germs OF diseases and not
in any way Cause harm to tho patient.
1t contains nodrugs whatever, but is a
water charged with powerful germ.de-
stroying gases. AS spring medicine
it is unequalled. Fifty-pago book free.
Johnson & Johnson, agents.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-10

II so9tkes, Gains and quiets the weakened.
irritable and ovcr-wrought nerves, producing
perfect rcposc and refreshing, natural sleep; at
inc same time 1t hnilds up the shattered nerves
system. Use it, you who slcepless.
II can chcerfully recommend Di. Grcene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy rs being a
GOOD remedy for slceplcssnoss. Having been
troubled In this way for three years, and object.
Ing seriously to opiatcs have used DR.. Grccne's
benefit. have ALTO recommended the Ncryurn
to many OF my friends who have been benefited
by its use. MRs a. III Hill
IL Union st., Concord, n. H"
Dr. Greene, the successful specialist in curing
az forms Of nervous and chronic diseases. IS W.
l4th street, New fo:k. can he consulted free,
personally or by letter. Call or write him about
your case, or send for symptom blank to fill out
ana letter fully explaining your disease giving
advice, cIc., will be returned free
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-10
ROLL OF HONOR.
What the Scholars of the Commerce Street
School Did Last Month.

What the Scholars of the Commerce Street
School Did Last Month.
The following is tho roll OF honor of
the Commerce street school for the
month of December:
Principals Grade-Thomas Hoffman,
Harry Huse, Charles Shields Fleda
Allison, Mary Bicken, Gertrude Currie,
Westley Creasey, Lula Dyer, Mabel
Joel, Julia McGhee, Carrie Mickalls,
Rosa Richardson, Roma White
First assistants grade-Joe Lupuy,
Rufus Sparks. Clifton Hogan, Eugene
Hogan, Allie Bell, Lille Reed, Julia
Vaughan, Laura Ferguson, Annie
Semple, Kate REILLY, Bette Rose,
Louise Nottingham, Mary Oyler.
Second assistants grade-Gibson
Brown, Willie Huddleston, Eula Card
we'll, Sallie Fishburne, Florence Trent,
Mabel Keedy, Berthe Wren
Third assistants grade-Frank Fack-
enthal, Harry Stephenson, Ella Brock
man, Retta Bell, Elosia Dull, Helen
DeArmond, Ella Fishburne, Geneva
Hoogc, Nelly Kirk, Lizzie McGhee,
Hattie Stacy, Evio Shields. Annie
Schooley, Sophie Schloss, Ada William.
son.
Fourth assistants grade-Kathleen
Ferguson, Dora Funkhouser, Daisy
Sale, Esther Sander, Bessie Snouffer,
Alta Spe ncer, Annie Crumpecker, Maud
IIuddleston md Lennie Paris.
Fifth assistants grade-Jimmia Gil
bert Herman Goldman, Mary Steele,
Mary Stouifer, Leila Word, Lula Terrill,
Eva Witt.
Sixth assistants grade-Irene Bach
rach. Emma Bryant, Matte Ferguson,
Gertie Godsey, Helen Koontz, Eliza
Neal, Rosamond Putzel, Maud Puryear,
Myrtle Pollard, Bernice Rice, Sadie
Reed, Corrow Shields, Bessie Stacy,
Viola Tise, Vernon Puryear, Ward Rice,
Lester Read, Robert Woolwine.
Primary grade, A. r. Trent-James
Armstrong Thos. Montgomery, Chas.
Putzer, Wilmer Williamson. Maggie
Gilchrist, Alice Sauder, Alize Wool
wine.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-10

high, or in the middle of the head, as
they are disposed. The neck coils seem
to have departed this life completely.
The empire is pretty and popular.
Gather your hair together at the crown
of the head and fasten it. Put small
fillet around the fastening Then dis
pose OF the ends in puffs and coils, keep
ing all closely together. OF course this
is difficult where one is favored with
luXuriant locks, but it is very conven-
lent for short, thin ones, that do scarce
ly more than meet when gathered to-
gcther
Or the hair can be gathered in the
same way and then disposed of in three
thick loops, the top one very large and
reaching up well on the top Of the head.