davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-18

TUE KEYSTONE EXPRESS THE
Popular Low-Fare Train Over the
Pennsylvania Lines, Leaves Chicago
daily at 10:05 a. M, arriving New
York 3 o'clock the next afternoon.
Coaches and sleepers Chicago to
New York without change. Penn
sylvania standard dining cars run
through. Service first-class. Fare
on this train as lo7 as that over
any other line. If you want to
take this train be careful to ask for
ticket reading over Pan Handle
Route. Your home agent sells
them. For full information and time
of other trains write G. L. Thomson,
travelling passenger agent, Penn
sylvania Lines, 1874 E Sixth Street,
st. Paul, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-18
TEXT SUPREME court DECISION
State of North Dakota, ex rel.

State of North Dakota, ex rel.
George Rusk, plaintiff, VS.. William
Bulge, D. J. Laxdahl and Andrew
Sandager, as members of the board
of state capitol commissioners, de-
PENDANTS. S'f
This proceeding coming on to be
heard at the September, A. d. 1905,
term of this court, at the supreme
court, room, in the city of Bismarck,
state of North Dakota:
Present: D. e. Morgan, chief JUS
tice; Edward Engerud and N. c..
Young, associate justices, and the
alternative writ of Injunction herein,
and the return thereto, having been
argued by Spalding & Stambaugh and
George A. Bangs for the plaintiff,
and by R. N. Stevens, assistant at
torney general, and Tracy R. Bangs
for defendants, and the court having
advised thereon.
1t is now here considered, ordered
and adjudged, that the application
for a permanent writ of injunction
be and the same is hereby granted,
and said defendants and each and
all of them are permanently en-
Joined from further proceedings I'M
der and by virtue of any pretended
authority or power derived from
chapter 166, laws of 1905.
By the court, D. E. Morgan,
Attest: Chief Justice.
R. D. Hoskins, Clerk. (Seal.)
Dated November II, 1905.
The State of North Dakota, ex rel.
George Rusk, plaintiff, VS.. William
Bulge, D. J. Laxdal and Andrew
Sandager, as members of the board
of state capitol commissioners, de-
PENDANTS. 49,.
Syllabus by the court: w.. E.
The erection of residence for the
governor at the capital is within the
purposes of the grant of land made
by congress to the state for public
buildings at the capital, under sec
ton II of the Enabling Act.
The disposition of such lands is
exclusively with the legislature and
it's action in such matters is final, un-
less violative of some constitutional
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-18
HOME VISITORS EXCURSIONS VIA
THE 500 LINE,-Beginning Novem-

Der LIST until December 31st, 1905,
tickets will be on sale daily-certifl-
cate plan-to points in Iowa and
Illinois, north and west of Chicago,
Peoria, Springfield, and East st.
Louis, ILL.,, points in Missouri on and
north of the e. R. I. & P. Fly, St.
Louis to Kansas City and to Omaha,
Neb. Now is your opportunity to
make that visit home at small ex-
pense. Ask nearest 500 Line agent
for particulars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-18
INSURANCE.
Insure Viii {. D. Elsk NV Ysrt lIts
EXCURSION RATEe,

HOLIDAY RATES TO THE EAST.
Round trip tickets viii be on sale
December 4th to 81st TO eastern
Canadian points at $4,000 for the
round trip. IN purchasing your
tickets specify the North estsrn
Line between Minneapolis. st. Paul
and Chicago. Best service. quick
est time finest equipment. For
rates. folders, ETC., call on or adj
dress w. H. Mcbride, travelling
agent. Hotel Waldorf. Fargo. N. D..
or r. 9. Lang. travelling agent
Hotel Dacotah. Grand Forks n. p.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-18

duties are deemed executive, al
though they often involve discretion,
and some of these could properly
have been specifically provided for
by legislative enactment. Duties
that relate to acceptance Of plans and
pecifications. making contracts, re-
lecting materials, and other similar
ones, relate to the execution OF the
law enacted blythe legislature, and
are deemed administrative. State vs.
McGraw, 10 Wash. s11; Fleckten vs..
Lamberton, 50 Mimi. 1877; Territory
VS.. Scott. 8 Oak. 357.
These cases sustain the right to
delegate to a board or committee
the power to erect q capitol build
ing, and such duties are there de-
nominated administrative. In none
Of these cases was the precise point
herein involved presented or decided.
The law under which these decisions
were made fixed the maximum cost
OF the building and one building only
was to be erected. hence the discre-
ton OF the board OF commissioners
was not unlimited SO far as the cost
Of the building was concerned. In
this case the commission has unlfmit-
ca discretion as to what the resi-
dence shall cost and what the capitol
shall cost, within the aggregate cost
OF both. which may. perhaps. be said
to be limited to SIX hundred thousand
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-18

power is vested in q senate and
house of representatives., (section
25,) and all constitutional provisions
are mandatory unless expressly de-
clared to be otherwise (section 21.)
Whether the power to determine the
relative amounts Of the fund derived
from the sale of the lands granted by
congress that shall be spent for a
capitol building and for the COVER
nor's residence is matter Of legisla-
tive discretion, or pertains to adj
mfnistrative question is the question
to be determined.
II Is not disputed by any one that
purely legislative functions can not,
generally, be delegated. This is
founded on the familiar principle that
q delegated power cannot be re-
delegated unless expressly provided
IN granting the power. The people
having delegated the power to legis-
late to the legislature. it is incumbent
upon It to enforce the will OF the
people and not delegate It to others.
See Sutherland on Statutory Con-
struction. (2nd Ed Vol. 1, Sec. 81.
and cases cited. Zone Of the settled
maxims In constitutional law ID, that
the power conferred upon the Iegis-
iature to make laws cannot be dele
0nfnA hv $50 ia i; .gl.d 5s3fs5;
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-03

furnish your judge with unexeeptlonable
references a. to your moral character,
that would be enough to Give ron tvs
years on the treadmill, besides the loss
OF all the money have promised you.
conclusion, and will sign . deed to pay
you Eve hundred year for life. should
not think 1t would take you long to de-
eide between the two pictures"
Speak out, and let me know what you
want" said Montgomery. uneasily.
"You--to help me to get rid Of both
Judith and Clarav' cried Rodwell. bold
ly. Suppose that the house should catch
on fre-houses do catch on fire. you
know. sometimes. without any one dis
covering the cause. and people frequently
are lost in such fires"
This is abominable.' cried Montgom-
cry.
80 I thought. at first. The house II
heavily insured, too; We could share the
insurance money between u.s."
But what purpose could such a fear
full crime serve? You would not dare
confess to your uncle that the girl was in
your house; and. unless you could prove
t. him that she was dead. her death
would be useless TO you.'
81 have thought Of all that. If this
thing could be arranged. l should drive
of to Morley's at once, tell him that
hal traced my cousin, taken her under
my protection. lodged her safely In the
Manor House, offer to drive him over
there at once. When we arrive there it
would he a heap Of cinders."
Montgomery shuddered as he listened
to the diabolical ingenuity of this horri-
bic plot.
But how would you account for the
girls disappearance-for your meeting
with herT he asked.
In hundred ways.' was the reply.
Before she ran away from home. she
betrayed symptoms Of incipient insun-
ity. The actions and adventures OF such
people cannot be measured by the stnnd-
ard Of everyday life
What part do you want me to play
in the tragedy asked Montgomery.
Il should have to go over to my uncle
You would do the rest!''
swell. give me a little time to think
over it,"
II will give you half an hour" said
ROdwell. looking at his watch He was
perfectly calm and self-possessed. His
face was stern and resolved. He left
the room. and Montgomery heard the
key turn in the lock.
(To b continued)
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-03

Of romance and many were the stories
told by, schoolgirls of how Lincoln was
married in this room and dined in an
other,
The front parlor, where Lincoln was
married. has been changed, in that
one large massive window replaces the
former low French windows, Of which
there were two. A new front door has
been put in. which is pity. as the old
one Of heavy oak seemed a part Of the
house and had swung open to admit
some Of the most illustrious men and
women Of the State and country. The
big entrance hall and stairway will
remain the same as when Mary Todd
came down the Oaken steps to her
wedding.
For over a year no one has occupied
the home, but in a few months It will
have put on again its old-time import
ance, and. being situated as 1t is, far
back in the yard. surrounded with
trees and shrubs, 1t will be In reality
one of the city's most artistic resi-.
dences,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-03

and instructors, and 875 persons re-
siding In a model community, In ad-
dition to the students and teachers;
1853 buildings Of various sizes and for
various purposes, of which 90 are
owned by the school and used for edu-
catiOnal purposes. The remainder
are the homes Of teachers and en-
ployes. The school owns 1900 acres
of land, practically in one block, Of
which 500 acres are now under cult
walton; 600 acres are pasture and the
remainder is woodland upon which
the students cut logs for humber to
erect the buildings and wood for
burning brick and heating purposes
The land cost less than $40 per acre;
much Of 1t is to-day worth more than
$500 an acre.
Every building upon the grounds
was designed and erected by the fac
ulty and students without outside
help, and at least dozen of them
cost more than $4,000 each. the max
imum representing an investment Of
$4,000 without counting the labor
The students have made every brick
and cut down the trees and sawed the
lumber; they have made all the
sashes, doors and blinds, and not a
pound or bit Of building material ex-
cept hardware has been obtained out
side Of the grounds for more than II
years.
They raise their own cattle and
horses; they build their own wagons,
implements and clothing and every
thing else they use, except their
crockery, knives and forks, stationery
and such articles of merchandise
Since the institution was founded It
has trained 5000 students.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-03

LEWIS ADAMS. pIdltdtlOn man OF
all work. He had a genius for tlnk-
erlng. He could mend a clock. or
single roof. or repair an engine, or
do a job of plumbing. There was very
little that Adams could not do, and
when he was emancipated he set up
shop in Tuskegee, where he made
dnwOrk and tlnkered In various trades,
with number Of disciples and appren-
tees around him. There were 90
many cOlored boys eager to learn
trades that he could not find room for
them In his shop and 1t worried him.
When the next election came around in
1890 and the candidate for the legis-
lature sought his influence with the
cOlored voters, Adams agreed to use
1t provided the candidate would pledge
himself to get an appropriation for an
Industrial school at Tuskegee. The
candidate was elected-an honest man
who kept his pledge and had pull
enough to get an appropriation of ST.
600 year. That was far more than
Adams expected, and 1t provided for
a school beyond his capacity to teach.
So he wrote Gen. Armstrong, princi-
pal at Hampton Institute in Virginia.
to recommend a teacher. and he sent
them Booker r. Washington, one Of
his graduates, and a member Of his
faculty. This was twenty three years
ago. Adams has been connected in
one way or another with the institu-
tionever since and b the Nestor-the
oldest inhabitant.
There are now 161 omcsrA clerks
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-03
|IafDITORIALSM
OPINIONS OF GREAT PAPERS ON IMPORTANT SUBJECTS

knowledge just the ocust does not In daily prac
ce his knowledge Of general anatomy yet such knowedge
hurtfu and IL often useful to him and TO 0ose
whose eyes he treats.
In making distinction between schools" Of medi-
cine and methods Of healing apparently does not oue
In simply requiring that all who take for treating us
shall have devoted certain to the study OF the
subject and have given proofs Of knowledge Of It. the Ne
braska law has adopted policy whose fairness WIN be
generally admitted 1t prevents who chooses from
risking his health the hands, ignorance II merely
that ignorance shall money BY representing
itself to be knowledge.
In striking the sensible line through the Jungle OF
medical practice and in setting up high standard op me
cal competence Nebraska appears lead the for ether
American commemorative. Inter Ocean,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-03
SHIPS BUILT By SAvAGES.
South Sea Islanders Are Expert in Ma.
rine Architecture.

rine Architecture.
In the Marshall group of islands in
the south seas Is little atoll Of coral
known as Likieb atoll. 1t Is hundreds
OF miles away from any other island,
and the natives go half naked like the
other jewellers Of the south seas. But
they have learned one great civilized
art, just the same. and that il the art
of building ships.
About forty years ago a Portuguese
sailor was landed there from whal.
ing ship. When his vessel sailed away
he remained behind. for the lazy
charm Of the Pacific island life had
tempted him and he had decided to
leave the restless sea and live the rest
OF his days on the warm, sleepy
beaches. where 10 one worked
Soon he married the daughter Of a
chief and became trader. After
many years an American captain Wis
tied the islands during a trading voy-
age in the south seas and when his
vessel shortly afterward became I'M
seawOrthy he set TO work on the beach
to build new one.
The Portuguese whaler's two sons
helped him and learned great deal
about the operation. The island had
fine, hard wood on it. just the kind of
timber that shipbuilders value because
1t will not rot or waterlog readily. The
captain at last succeeded in finishing a
good Acton schooner and sailed away
in her.
Before long the two boys had begun
to teach the natives something of what
they had picked up and soon, instead
Of the primitive canoes and dugouts
that the Marshall islanders have been
using for centuries. the folk of the
Likieb atoll began to build canoes
made OF carefully fashioned lumber
and pinned together with rivets.
Now there Is real shipyard on this
little speck lost in the wide Pacific.
A high roof under the palms OH the
beach greets the mariner and when he
lands he sees vessels, modern tools
lying around and everything looking
just as It does in shipyard anywhere
on the American coast, only instead Of
workmen in overalls he sees dark ma
tives with hardly any clothing.
The wood from which the knees and
timbers are cut comes from an island
on the western side OF the lagoon. 1t
is called kauoe and Is extremely hand.
some. looking much like black walnut.
1t has the valuable property of grow
Ing harder az II grows older and makes
fine vessels.
ToOls-all Of them Of the best kind
wood for spars, etc, are shipped to
Iikieb at0ll now from New Zealand
and the boats that are turned out in
the savage island have been compa red
with American and English built YES
sells that have touched at the place and
found to be excellent in every respect
The savage shipbuilders have a
queer scale Of prices If n chief wants
a schooner of. say. II tons. built for
him. they charge him $1,000 for It. but
IL poorer person wants the same
kind OF vessel they will charge many
hundred dollars less. They do this
quite openly and explain 1t by saying
that the chief being rich can afford to
pay more than n poor person for the
same thing.-WashingtOn Post.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-03


to be thus personal to eucidate the point of view.
Why does a woman clean house spring and FAM isn't
the daily and weekly dusug scrubblng and general dis
comfort sufficient for all purposes?
1t would seem But just about the time the bluebrds
come and the willows at their best your wife
decides that the house must be ripped from center to cir
conference If you don't like 1t you II you do
take quarters in the barn, You a finty hearted
wretch and don't forget it. There isn't much that
you can do except not say the things you think Later
you may be allowed to beat the carpets but you
hope to compete with the hired that task,
you are particularly pleasant will be allowed to
out knees and temper while pulling tacks II
never removed tacks from hardwood floor with the
Of caseknife have not experienced real life you
are to be congratulated.
But why all this fuss. The home looks fine There may
be little dust under the lounge. wallpaper needs
lick two at the hands Of the cleaner beyond that
what moots It?
Microbes live In dust They bother human family
little until the dust is stirred and Why leave
well enough alone?
We have In mind a good woman who moved into new
house. The carpenters had left 1t Clean You could dine
on the floors and In the cellar without dirt II
was spotless from basement garrett the good wom
an moved in and her first act to clean house. Why
do they do t2 We will admit that we are stunned
Cincinnati Post.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-03

ing such splen-
d d educational
work in t h e
South among the
II e gro es. was
founded III 1881
by Lewis Adams,
writes william Il.
Curtis, in the Chi
cago Record Her
aid. Adams was
a slave before the
war In Tuskegee,
nlanfatiOn man Of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-03
San Helps the Baby.

Summing the baby 10 one of the popu-
lar things In baby culture. Manv
houses have adjustable sun parlors.
They are made Of some kind of hard.
wood and built BY the carpenter to ex.
tend beyond the window. The top and
sides Of the little platform are Gov
cred with glass, and strips Of Garnet
are laid on the floor to stop MP any
cracks there may be. No matter how
nercely the winds may blow or how
low the thermometer may sink the sun
parlor IL always ready for the baby. A
pillow Is placed on the carpeted fioor.
then the baby Ia warmly dressed ana
Wen covered for its morning or after.
noon nap.-Chicago Tribune.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-03
ADVANTAGE In Kansas,

"Sally's father said her beau should
never step foot In the house again."
said the Kansas girl.
"Then | suppose she had to give
him up?"- Intercepted her chum.
"NO, indeed. She entertains him in
the cyclone cellar"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-03
CHAPTER XVIII.

\Aihh LIN ~ ~
Little less than an hours furious driv-
Ing brought Montgomery aud his com
panion into a suburban district. They
pulled up before n handsome villa resi-
dence. A gentleman. who had evident
ly been watching for their. coming. ap.
peared at the door.
How long you have been" he said,
irritably.
Come as fast as horseflesh could 60
sir" answered the mar. respect fully.
Just look at the mare, sir; she's for
all the world as IL you had chucked
buckets o. water over herr
This way, Montgomery" said Mr.
John Rodwell--for it was he.
He led the way into a back parlcr
"Read that" he said, handing Mont
gomery telegram.
From Jonathan Rodweil, Morlcy's
Hotel, to John Rodwell;
Can | have the use OF your house in
Essex for short time? Police have
got a trace OF Clara in that direction.
Telegraph reply
Montgomery gave a low whistle MS he
read these words. That's awkwardw
he calculated.
What a FOOLS remark" exclaimed
Rodweil. irritably: its ruin. destruc-
ton! What can be done? Can YOU de-
wise any schemef I have telegrapbed
TO say that l will be with him this even
Ing"
And then what do yon mean to do 2"
THAT is precisely what want to talk
over with you. You see by that tele-
gram that the police have discovered a
clue, and we know that the clue il In
the right direction. The hope OF gaining
the reward will wonderfully sharpen
their scent Perhaps. while we are sit
ting here. they have spotted the very
house."
He paused. expecting nm answer; but
Montgomery. with an unmoved face, re-
NAMED silent.
Il must tell you he went on. that
before this girl was brought home l was
regarded as my uncle's heir. But he
became infatuated with this silly doll,
and left everything to her. except pal
try annuity. Well. the girls intellect
was always weak. and as she grew older,
this weakness merged almost into idiocy.
One night she disappeared. no one knew
whittier. My uncle was almost frantic.
Rewards were offered; the rural police
put upon the search; ponds, rivers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-03

The old Edwards homo in South
Second street, where Abraham Lincoln
and Mary Todd were married. which
was later converted into st. Agatha's
school in this diocese, 10 now being
made into one Of the most beautiful
homes in Springfield. says the Spring
field News.
The old residence has witnessed
some very interesting events during
tn life. The old house 10. II was had
many hooks and corners. its oid-fash-
toned stateliness added to The charm
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-03


the woman II unfortunate enough to marry
uMI Ia brute who considers 1t recreation and pas
uVv time to misuse her. maltreat her and beat her.
W. she has right II assaulted such force
NdN6yas IL necessary to protect herself to the
V6NSEJpont Of killing her assailant."
These are the words Of Judge Kersten, Of
Chicago in dischargng Mrs Jessie Hopkins trial for
killing her husband Harry Hopkins made brutal and
Vicious assault his wife last New Years day. He
In the habit Of doing that Covered with blood from the
blows of the man. and fearing the brute would kill her,
she shot him to death.
o. just Judge. woman does not forfeit the right Of
accorded human being marres
man. She not his chatte to be matreaed and abused
and trampled upon Aud IL the savage the finds
its pleasure in beating her to the imminent of life
she has the righthe God given rgh-to defend that life
at the risk of his
But the pity of it. you say? Yes. the pity Of It, Though
love had changed to fear and hate though society acqus
her and though her conscience Is void Of oense toward
God yet the feeling Of horror and pity when that
the father Of her children dead the foor-and by
her hand-will never fade away. The pictured outlines
Of her home tragedy will sharper with the years For
such is the dreadful heritage Of the mansayer.
But 1t will be satisfaction remember that the world
acqus her and that men and women pity her The
ans justification was perfect.-Indianapols Sun.