davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-30
new NATURALIZATION Law
An Act to Establish Bureau of immigration and Natural
ization, and to Provide for Uniform Rule for the
Naturalization Of Aliens Throughout the u.

posed by this act upon such bureau,
fixing the compensation of such addi-
stional employees until July first,
nineteen hundred and seven, within
the appropriations made for that pur-
pose. Il 4# s5sl s. NJ .:<S
Sec. 8. That exclusive jurisdiction
to naturalize aliens as citizens Of the
United States is hereby conferred up
on the following specified courts: I
United States circuit and district
courts now existing, or which may
hereafter be established by congress
in any state, United States district
courts for the territories Of Arizona,
New Mexico, Oklahoma, Hawaii, and
Alaska, the supreme court of the Dis
trict of Columbia, and the United
States courts for. the Indian Territory;
also all courts of record in any state
or territory now, existing. or which
may hereafter be created, having a
seal, a clerk, and jurisdiction in
actions at law or equity, or law and
equity, in which the amounts in con-
troversy is unlimited. 81 .s
That the naturalization jurisdiction
of all courts herein specified, state,
territorial, and federal, shall extend
only to aliens resident within the
Irrespective judicial districts Of such
courts. s 81. ..s. I, s "a.
The courts herein specified shall,
upon the reqnisiion of he clerks Of
such courts be furnished from time
! to time by the bureau of immigration
Land naturalization with such blank
forms as may be required in the
Naturalization Of aliens, and ali
certificates Of naturalization shall be
consecutively numbered and printed
on safety paper furnished by said
bureau. s5:s. .gs. H.. w. /:
lS5 Sec. A. That an alien may be ad-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-30
STATE FAIR GREAT SUCCESS
Total Attendance Of 45,O00 for the Week and $500
Receipts to the Good

The North Dakota State Fair closed i
last night at Fargo. Every thing con.
.sidered. Il was the nnost successful
state fair ever given ii the United
States. It was a big financial sue
cess something that could not be said
sof the state fairs of Minnesota, Wis
consin and Iowa during the frst ten
years OF their existence. lit was al
success from point Of attendance.
number and variety and quality of ex-
hibits. 1t was d success ais an enter
tainment, the horse racing being the.
best ever seen In the state. The
other entertainment features were
very satisfactory Better than all, the
fair satisfied those who attended DUR
ing the week, ana demonstrated that
Fargo and North Dakota are capable
III furnishing 4 state fair that would
be d credit I'd any state, Three;
mons ago what Ii now the state fairl
grounds, with all 81 its buildings race
track and other features. was bare
prairie. with no improvements. The
board nf directors Of the stats fair
association and the officers. assisted
BIZ scores Of energetic business men
and women Of the city Of Fargo and
North Dakota. determined to hold a
state fair that would ne d credit TO b
areat Agricultural state and the past
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-30
HEDDERICH'S RICHES
His HaIfbreed Son is After the $4,000 Fortune Left
by His Father Promises to be Interesting

Minot, N. D., July 30.-A case Of I'M
usual interest will soon come up in
Williams county in which Palda &
Burke of this city and DR.. C. Page of
Williston will represent the plaintiff,
Gust, M. Hedderich, the half breed son
of August NJ. Heddrieh. now deceased.
Gust NJ. Hedderich was born in 1880.
His mother was Medicine Hedderich,
the Indian wife of August NJ. He'd
derich, who married the Indian
maiden after Indian custom. s
They lived on the Fort Peck Indian
reservation, where the son was born,
The wife was killed by lightning and
the husband later married white
woman Hedderich died April SO, at
Evansville. Ind, after q lingering i'll
ness. For several years prior to his
death he was In a weakened condition
and 1t Is claimed by the attorneys for
the plaintim that while ID such q con
dition, the second wife induced him to
make d viii bequeathing everything to
her. Hedderich had amassed for
tune worth $50 900 and this amount Is
involved III the case.
The defendant Is represented bs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-30

Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Congress
assembled, That the designation of
the bureau Of immigration in the de-
ipartment Of commerce and labor is
hereby changed to the, ''bureau Of i'm
migration and naturalization which
said Bureau, under the direction and
control Of the secretary of commerce.
and labor. in addition to the duties
now provided by law, shall have.
charge of. all matters concerning the.
}natura hzatfon Of aliens. That it
shall be the duty Of the said bureau to-
provide, for use at the various immi-
grafton stations throughout the United
States. books OF record, where in the
commissioners Of immig grafton shall
cause "a registry to be made in the
case of each alien arriving in the
United States from and after the pas
sage Of this act of the name, age, pc-
cupation, personal description Tin
Guiding height, eompl exion, color Of
hair and eyes) the place OF birth, the
last residence, the intended place of
residence in the United States. and
the date Of arrival of said alien, and,
II entered through a port, the name
of the vessel in which he comes And
1t shall be the duty OF said commits
gsioners Of inmigr to cause to be
ganted to such a certificate of such
registry. with the partic ulars thereof.
Sec. 2. That the secetary Of com
merce and labor shah provide the said
bureau with such additional furnished
Offices within the city Of Wash ington.
such books of record and facilities,
and such additional assistants, clerks.
stenograph typewriters. and other
employees as may be necessary for
the proper discharge of the duties i'm
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-30
FINED And IMPRISONED
The kuedekopers and Foreman Clark Fined $1,000 Each
and Given One Day in Jail

The Fargo Forum of the 18th has
the following details regarding the
sentence of the millionaire Huide-.
koters: p
y Defendants G. Huidekoper, y
y E. c. Huidekoper and W. G. Clark. =
y Charge fences on -
y government land -
<-s Plea-Guilty II y
y Sentence-E. C. Huidekoper and =
y A. G. Huikekoper, one day i'm =
y prisonment in the Cass county .
y jail and fines of $1,000 each; W. =
y G.. Clark, one day imprisonment y
- in the Cass county Jail and fine =
y of $500. r.:
y y = y = y = T. y y y y y = y y
For the next twenty-four hours
Sheriff Hunt will have distinguished
guests in lis bastile on the south side.
This morning Judge Amidon in the
federal court decreee that the Penn
sylvania millionaire, Maj. A.. c. Huide-
hoped, his son, E. C. Huidekoper, and
W. G. Clark, foreman of the Little
Missouri Horse Co.'S vast interests in
the western part of the state, shall
linger in durance vile for the period
of twenty-four hours. ,a
The efforts of Seth Newman, .attor-
ney for the defendants, to have the
defendants given into the custody of
| the United States marshal instead of
being sent to Jail were without avail.
f. By imposing such sentence /
would be guilty OF evasion, just as
these defendants have apparently been
guilty Of" said the court.
| When court opened this morning
Assistant United States District At.
torney Townsend called A. C. Huide-
koper to the stand for the purpose of
identifying cetrain correspondence
which had passed between the defend
ant and the officials of the general
land Office and also letters written e
Captain Omstad and Mr.. Meahy, both
ranchers in the western part of the
state. The witness was rigidly exam
ined by the assistant United States
| district attorney and narrowly missed
losing his temper when the attorney
! insinuated that he had attempted to
deceive his neighbors.
| Judge Amidon reviewed the case to
considerable length and indicated that
he would impose a lenient sentence.
| The court found that the defendants
had adopted evasive tactics when no.
titled Of the order requiring them to
remove fences on government land
and had pulled every imaginable
string at Washington to cause the
land office department not to take
action against them.
= q r y r y y y y y y y = = y g y
q ''The impression that it left y
y upon my mind from reading your y
r. letters said Judge Amidon. ad- y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-30

= dressing the three defendants,
y is that during all these years
- you have looked upon the statute IA
y just as an ordinary criminal looks
= upon a policeman, as something ~
y to be avoided. For men OF your
y standing to try to get around a
y statute is just as represensib1e y
y as for the ordinary criminal to y
y try to get around the policeman. ~
= Our people have vet to learn,
= although at the present time they y
y are learning very rapidly, that a -
y criminal law is sovereign com
= nland, not to be haggled with,
= but to be obeyed.' .i ~
= = y y - y y y y = y y - - ~ y
The court gave four reasons for not
imposing severe penalties. The first
was that the correspondence between
the defendants and the government
officials might have induced the de-
PENDANTS to the belief that they would
not be prosecuted. The second was
that the law under which they had
been indicted had been practically a
dead letter from the time of its pas
sage, in 1885, until about 1903. The
third was because the defendants had
never been in trouble before and the
last reason was that the court consid-
cred that in the case of men of high
standing, the mere fact of punishment
being imposed was sufficient.
The defendants were indicted in:
1905 on three counts, charging the
fencing of government land, the main
tenance of fences on government land
and the asserting of title to govern
ment land. The first and third counts
were dismissed and the three defend
ants entered pleas of guilty to the.
charge of maintaining fences Testi-
mony was introduced for the apparent
purpose of showing that the defend
ants had acted in good faith and had
really Intended to obey The law nut
had not been able to remove the
fences as rapidly as might have been
supposed. This testimony was coun-
teracted by the letters introduced by
the government, showing that the de-
PENDANTS had tried in every way to
evade the law
A. C. Huidekoper is credited with
being one Of the wealthiest stock own
ers in the country He has been the
president of the Little Missouri Horse
company for many years and has been
| identified with the stock raising in,
terests in the western part of this.
state since 1885, when he first pur->
chased land from the Northern Pacific
Railway company. He resides, at
Meadville, Pa, but has spent a por-
| ton OF each year in North Dakota
since 1885 e. C. Huidekoper is his
son, and has recently been identified
with the horse raising venture in this
state w. G. Clark was foreman for
| the Little Missouri Horse company
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-30

weeks exposition was the result. The
first state fair in Fargo is over. The
citizens now stand upon their record
and the people Of the state know what
promises Of Fargo citizens are worth.
Besides the state fair officials the
street railway company deserves a
large share Of the credit for the sue
cess Of the fair. The transportation
facilities necessary for the success OF
the fair were furnished BY the railway
company and proved ample in every
5respect NY 3ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-30
Two BRAkEMEN SHOT
fanps Open Fire on Brakemen Who Entered the Car at
Dickinson lone Killed the Other Wounded

Dickinson, N. D., July Especial
to the Tribune. brakeman O.. S.
Carr was shot by tramps this morning
and brakeman Frank Slime slightly
wounded by same crowd. They were
beating their way east in a car Of
lumber. AS the brakemen entered
the car they were met with fusilade
of bullets. Carr is a single man and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-30
Ball, Watson & McClay, and Attorney
A. L. Knauf. The case promises to be-
very interesting. = n In, DID
Good State Government.

The following from Editor Fair
child's paper the Cavalier Chronicle.
The state ticket nominated by the
convention snlacks Of wise action on
the part of the party leaders, and also
means much for the prosperity of the.
state. We have had excellent state
government under the present adj
ministration, and much of the timber
In the old government will be trans.
formed into the new; therefore the
election of the new republican state
ticket viii mean continuation Of
good government
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-30

a resident of Mandan. Fourteen
hoboes We're in the party and Sheriff
Hartung has arrested eleven and is
securing the, country for the others.
Horse thieves stole the fine Ham
bletonian driving mare from the ex-
pertinent station last night. supt.
Waldron offers $35 reward for the
arrest of the thieves. - }.5sG -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-30
Special Rates.

All the railroads leading INTO.
Wahpeton have granted reduced rates
during the county fair September PSI.
Us, N and rs. and have also granted a
half fare rate on exhibits sent TO the
fair. These concessions viii help
|swell the crewd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
DR. J. E. ENNIS.
Atlanta, Ga, Physician Addresses the People of New Haven on a Matter
 of Health.

ITO Whom It May Concern-Of late there has been good deal of discussion in regard to advertised medicines, their value and power to cure.
 II want to say to the people of New Haven that believe the most valuable cod liver oil preparation, the best body builder. health restorer and strength creator known to medicine to-day is Vinol.
 While Vinol does not contain the system-clogging oil of old-fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions, it actually does contain all the curative, medicinal prin- ciples of the cod's liver in highly con- centrated form, and it is delicious to take.
 T advise vinol in my practice, and find it has no equal for healing coughs, colds, bronchial troubles and sore lungs.
 T have used Vinol in many cases of indigestion, malassimilation, and for patients who were anaemie and run down, with splendid results. I have found Vinol to be boon to the aged, as it aids the enfeebled system to sus- tain life; it induces appetite and rest full sleep; it is a real body builder, and thus prolongs life.
 T believe Vinol to be well worthy of any honest physicians endorsement"
 Our local druggist, William H. Hull, sells Vinol to the people of New Haven on positive guarantee; if 1t fails to give satisfaction the entire purchase money will be-refunded. HuT's Corner Drug Store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23

and Rupert B. Trumbull, 'oS, of New Haven, Conn.
 Critic-Birdsey F. Case, 'O6, of New Haven, Conn.
 Assistant critic-Joseph G. Shapiro, 'O7, of New Haven, Conn.
 A vote of thanks was extended to the retiring president, Birdsey E. Case, and to the other retiring officers of the club Tor the efficient manner In which they discharged their duties during the past three months.
 Frederick Richard Ryan, '06, of the Law school, has proved himself man of parts and abfifty. He received his A. B. degree from Yale in 1901, was a high-stand man, and won the Phi Beta Kappa. He then went to the Philip pines, where he remained for three years as teacher in the employ of the government, meeting with many varied and interesting experiences with the natives.
 During the past year and half MT. Ryan has proved himself a man of un- ceasing perseverance and industry, and possessed of legal turn of mind, read lily able to grasp the numerous intrica- cies of the law After completing the three-years course of the Law school in two years he twill receive his degree next June among the first in his class. Recently he was elected secretary of the senior class of the Law school by a handsome majority. He aided materi- ally in the success of the Kent club dur ing the past three months. The club is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23

from Mayor studIey, which resulted in a resolution by Alderman Homan, which in turn gave rise to the public hearing last evening.
 A number of prominent citizens ap- peared in regard to the question, and all were in favor of supervision and control. Chief Wrinn gave his voice for the proposition. Ex-Mayor Joseph B. Sargent appeared to urge the action proposed, and Manager G. B. Bunnell of the New Haven theater was also in favor of the suggestion.
 MT. Van Buren of the New Haven Bill Posting company, with Attorney James D. Wheeler, representing the company, represented that their firm was opposed to the posters which have given rise to objection, but were com- pelled to use them. They said they would like to see the matter taken care of.
 During the meeting some of those present declared that they did not know that the meeting was called to discuss bill posting They thought it was only concerned with ticket specu- |, lating. To give chance for still fuller discussion of the question Chairman Loos has decided to hold an adjourned hearing next Monday evening, when the two matters will come up again. No decision has been reached yet in regard to the sign ordinance. The com | mittee will consider the matter very carefully and thoroughly before devid- ing what action shall be taken. The committee hopes that when it's decision is reached it will be correct one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23

its president during the present term. We predict for him brilliant career in his chosen profession.
 those qualities which make a man good soldier It should be the steady object of every legislator, of every ex- ecutive officer and above all of you gentlemen who have' to do with the National Guard to try to encourage those qualities, to try to counteract the tendency toward their elimination. Every officer of the National Guard should train his men the wiaole time as if he was training them with view to possible action, so that the men under hi mwill be trained by him to have those habits of body and mind which will render him formidable as a sol dier in the field. You should try to t-ain your men so they can live in the open; train them so they will know what cover is. so they will be able to take advantage of it, so they will know how to march and march well, and you should realize the relative importance of what 1t is that the men under you learn, that as war is carried on now adays 90 per cent. of the ordinary work done either on the parade ground or in the armory either by militia regiment or a regular regiment amounts to noth- ifg whatever in the way of training except so far as the incidental effect 1t has in accustoming the men to act to- gether and to obey; but they are not golngA to fight shoulder to shoulder when they get out into the field. It is absolutely not of the slightest conse- quence what their alignment Is, but it is of vital consequence that they shall know how to take cover, how to shoot and how to make themselves at home under any circumstances.
 "We have such small regular army that you men of the National Guard nave upon you a heavy responsibility. want to say that while it is incun- bent upon you to take your duties ser- ioEsly and do them with all your heart, if you do even that you do more good to the nation than any equal body of citizens to be found in our country"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23

ley, Mrs. Walter Camp, Mrs. Thomas Wallace, jr, Mrs. Charles F. Treadway, Mrs. G. Brinley Morgan, Mrs. Russell Henry Chittenden, Miss Kate Trow- bridge, Mrs. H. Merriman Steele, Mrs. Percy T. Walden and Mrs, Louis D.. Huntoon.
 The afternoon events yesterday in- cluded the junior and sophomore teas and the request organ recital by Pro- lessor Harry Jepson in Woolsey hall.
 The junior tea was given at the resi- dence of Mrs. W. W. Farnam on Pros pect street from 4 to o'clock. Mrs. Farnam was assisted by Mrs. Edward Blair, of Chicago; Mrs, Courtlandt F. Dixon, of New York; Mrs. Arthur T.. Hadley. Mrs. William G. Mccormick, of Baltimore; Mrs. Frank H. Platt, Mrs. William D. Sloane, Mrs. William H. Truesdale and Mrs. w. Seward Webb, of New York.
 Moore had charge of the floral ar engagements and used quantities of smilax, asparagus ferns and American Beauty roses in the rooms, with the exception of the dining room, which was done in lovely bridesmaid roses and the greenery.
 The sophomore tea was given at the residence of Mrs. William K. Townsend on Grove street. Mrs. Townsend was assisted by Mrs. Arthur T. Hadley, Mrs. J. M. Townsend, Mrs. Ogden Goldman, Mrs Theodore M, Ives and Mrs. Will liam IT Mnpra nf Nav York
 The house was handsomely decorated by Champion with quantities of roses, smilax and asparagus ferns.
 Already the Second Regiment armory has become transformed under the reign of the decorator for the junior prome- made this evening. Overhead squares of white bunting, edged alternately with pink and green borders, form a canopy. Back of the boxes are lace curtains lined with pink under pale green portieres. Instead of the tradi- tional bunting along the galleries are solid masses of greens.
 | Huge electrical Y's mark the center of each gallery, and many other cleo trical novelties are being fashioned lHe pTOHleNdue Has pocu pldlueu Oli the largest scale in the history of Yale's social life, and the promenade girl of 1906 is specially blessed by fortune. | The junior promenade committee con- sists of Cyril Sumner, chairman; Will liam D. Barnes, jr., William McC. Blair Richard E. Danielson, Theodore P. Dix on, Harold P. Fabian, Samuel F. B Morse, Calvin Truesdale and Heathcote M. Woolsey.