davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-22
IMPORTANT Bill
THE BILL PROVIDING AN oPPRo-
EfalATloN FOR RURAL AND II,
h SMALL
GRADED SCHOOLS rs ATTRACTING
FANoRABLE COMMENT IN
GENERAL.

The most important educational
Legislation vet before the legislature
is senate bill No. 50, introduced by
Senator Talcott, providing for aid to
rural and small graded schools.
Representative o. p. NJ Anderson of
Ramsey county, has introduced a
similar bill, No. 81, in the house.
The bill provides for total appro-
priation of s45, 900, {s25, 900 for rural
schools and $4,000 for small graded
schools. The graded schools are
divided into two classes, first and
second. A first-class graded school
must have at least four departments
and have a course Of study which in
cludes the first two years high school
course. Beside this there are pro
visions relative to the qualifications of
teachers, length of term, and other
school arrangements. These first
class graded schools to be given an
annual appropriation Of $500.
The second class graded school must
have at least two departments and
have a course Of study as prescribed
lin the state course of study for com
mon schools. Similar provisions as to
quail fications Of teachers, length of
term, etc, as graded schools of the
4 first-cIass The second-class graded
schools to receive an annual appro-
priation Of SITS.
The rural schools are divided into
two classes, first and second class.
First class rural schools must have a
term Of nine months and employ a
first grade teacher, have suitable
building and reasonable equipment
/ To the frst-class. rural school is to be
given aid Of SIPS annually. Second.
class rural schoo ls must have a term
of eight months ana employ a second
grade teacher Or better. Same re
4 quirements as to buildings and equip
ment as firstclass rural schools
Il &luSSS SeCOuu-C1tSS8 EuTdl SCuOOlS 10 re
ceive aid Of SIS annually.
The purpose of this bill is to raise
the standard Of education in the rura
schools and the small graded schools
4 to encourage these schools to do more
i for themselves and thereby warran
4 the bounty Of the state. It enables
the state to fix the standard for thes,
i schools something that is now I'm
possible. Each district Is PRACTICAL!
1 a law unto itself, SO far as the stand
ard Of education is concerned and, no
until the state is in q position to Il,
4 minimum standard win any grea
Il progress be made in these small
4 schools. The greatest need in Nort1
8 Dakota today is to raise the standar'
( in the rural and small graded schools
The appropria alton which has bee,
made for the past few years, to ali
high schools has done more for Mort
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-22
FOR WOMAN'S EYE.

Too much stress cannot be placed on
the great value of Guticura Soap, Oint-
ment, and Pills in antiseptic cleansing.
thus affording pure. sweet, and econonli-
cal local and constitutional treatment
for infiamnations, itchings, irritations,
rela1xations, displac ements and pains. as
ansamia, chlorosiss hysteria. nervous
ness, and debility.
Sold fhroughcut the world Potter Drug Il
Chem. Corp, Hoie Props. Boston, Masg.
81 Mailed Free How ~ Cure Skin Humofs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-22

TypeWriters for rent or sale. w. G
Pettet, Northwest hotel Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-22
THE COAL SITUATION
FUEL FIR M' 81 oNvA AND ILLINOIS
BEING RUSHED TO THIS
STATE i.s
SUPPLIES FROM HEAD OF
LAKES ARE TIED UP FOR LACK
s55 OF CARS

B Minneapolis, Jan. ri There are
daily about forty cars of coal coming
from Iowa and Illinois bound for
North Dakota, said M J. Dooley,
perintendent Of the Minnesota
Transfer, to The Tribune in speaking
of the coal situation Eve have been
giving special preference to the
switching of all coal cars during the
past several months and none Of the
coal cars are delayed at all. Z 81
Local Representatives of the coal
companies in this city state that if it
were not for the coal which they ship
through the Minnesota Transfer from
the coal fields Of Iowa and Illinois the
situation in North Dakota would be
desperate.
The Northwest manager of one OF
the largest coal companies operating
in this city says that his company has
six coal docks at Superior, and that
during the past few days there have
been practically no cars available.
sWe need about 200 cars daily to
fill our emergency orders for North
Dakota and day before yesterday we
had Is cars. We receive long distance
kota towns asking for coal. i do not
believe the people are suffering, but
do think they are afraid of pro
Itraeted siege Of cold weather.
Il believe that the roads are doing
| all in their power to relieve the situa
ton. I have been told by Great
Northern officials that they had abou
II, 900 cars in transit filled with coal"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-22
Duffy's Pure Malt WTfnlskey


perfect all
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-22
Members Photographs.

The members of the senate and
house are requested to call at Buffers
Studio and have their individual
pictures taken. These are wanted to
form a group picture for historical
purposes. Come early in order to en-
able us to make the group without
delay. Buffers Studio, phone 2ds
Ill Third street, Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-22

of them should serve with some in
expensive adaptation to distribute
the flow of water, so as to prevent
or diminish annual floods. Apart
from this every interest in the state
must benefit from increase in. pro-
ducing power of land in any part
J: of it.
We trust, therefore, that members
of the legislature from every part of
the state will unite in support of an
equitable and comprehensive scheme
for state aid to drainage. This
should include provision for small
as well as large projects under the
general supervision of the state
drainage commission.
85 1t seems to be intended that that
body shall itself execute projects SO
large as to include several counties,
assessing benefits and damages and
adding the cost of draining state
land to the selling price. In this
way the money advanced for the
states part Of the work will come
back to the treasury when the lands
are sold.
Smaller projects, within the limits
of counties or even of towns, will be.
carried out by county commissioners
and town supervisors with the adj
vice and under the supervision OF
the state board. There may be
cases in which it would be proper
to extend some degree of state aid
to these, also. @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-22
LEGISLAT|'|E FOR ALL
LEGISLATORS SHOULD REMEM
Der THEY ARE HERE TO
LEGlsLATEsFo FOR
THE ENTIRE STATE AND NOT FOR
THEIR OWN DISTRICT
SOLELY

In speaking of the natural tendency
in new members of the legislature to
conceive that their first duty was to
look out for the interests of their own
district or section Of the state, an old
member Of the house impressed upon
his hearers the imperative necessity
Of remembering they were sent here
to legislate for the entire state and
not solely for one part Of it, and that
there would arise occasions when
laws would be urged that were per-
haps of no interest whatever to their
section, or perhaps might be against
the wishes of their constituents, but
would, nevertheless, prove Of interest
and benefit to other sections.
The member called attention to ma
tional legislation along tariff lines and
explained the, difficulty Of making a,
tariff law that would please the entire
/ country owing to the conflicting inter-
ests of the various sections, and he
begged his hearers, that they would
look at all proposed laws In the light
OF a give and take,' proposition and
on basis of what would be for the
best interest Of the greatest number.
OF course he did not advocate the
abandonment of all local interests or
a fair expression of opinion when
i Legislation was proposed which did not
4 meet the members approval, but he did
urge that members approach discus
1 sions of such matters in the light that
4 the legislation prop sed. whatever il
4 might be, while of no direct interest
to his section, might be Of great i'm
Dortance to another.
i Thus, FOR instance, the Missour
i Slope is not at all interested in drain
1 age, beyond the good it will do those
| sections of the state which need it
and the Slope is willing that those
4 sections should have every opportunity
1 to avail themselves Of the passage D
whatever law will aid in draining til,
lands needing it. In this connection
4 the following from the Minneapoli
Tribune is directly in point:
The Tribune never has neglected
an opportunity to insist that state
drainage is not local issue. There
lis hardly any county in the state
a that would not benefit directly by
work done on its own land under
authority of a proper law.
Even sections, small or large, that
have no need Of drainage would
profit by the great incidental advan-
tages Of proper control of the waters
Of the. state. Drainage is naturally
connected with irrigation. Irriga-
ton connects itself in turn to pre-
vention of floods. Waters drawn off
from swamps are available for irri-
cation of dryer lands or for aiding
navigation by increasing the depths
& of water in streams.
The works necessary for control
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-22
FEARFUL ITCHING
BURNING SORES

Boy IN Misery Il Years Eczema
Spread Over Body in Rough
Scales, Cracked, tnfamed, and
Swollen Case Pronounced Incur,
able, but Completely Cured by
Two Sets Of cuticura Remedies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-22
NOTICE OF HEARING APPLICATION
FOR DRUGGISTS PERMIT.
3 State of North Dakota, County Of Burlegh,

: -
S. 3
lin the county court ~
Pursuant TO an order Of this court, made on
the both day Of December, a.. d. 1905 notice
is hereby given that on Saturday the 2nd day
Of February J, A. d. 1906, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon Of that day, at the court rooms of
this court in the city of Bismarck, county Of
Burleigh and state of North Dakota, has been
appointed BY the judge Of this court as the
time and place for hearing the petition Of Anil
p. Lenhart, of the city of Bismarck, in said
Burleigh county, for the granting to him Of a
druggists permit to sell for medicinal. .scien.
; tifc7 and mechanical purposes, malt vinous,
spirituous fermented or other Intoxicating
liquors at his place Of business, Main street,
on lot s, block SO @. ?. in the city Of Bis
marck, county of Burleigh and state of North
Dakota !; when and where any person interested
in the granting of said petition may appear
and contest the same :, under the provisions OF
u the law, and they will be heard.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, the goth
day of December, A. ID. 1905. -. q.
lSeall M. J. AfcKENZ1E,
Judge Of the County Court.
(First publication 1881 1905
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-22

saS IL a Is q IUUQ dIIEdIiy9 SIISCStCUs "a y
strengthens and sustains the system, is a
promoter Of good health and longevity,
makes the old young and keeps the young
strong. Dufy's is recognized as a family
medicine everywhere. Skilled chemists,
whenever they analysed it during the past
fifty years, have always found it pure and pos
sessing properties of great medicinal value.
BEWARE OF dangerous limitations and SUBJ
stitutes. They are positively harmful and are
sold for profit only by subscriptions dealers.
Look for the trademark, the aOld Chemist =
on the label, and be certain the seal over the
cork is sunbrolsen. All druggists, grocers,
dealers, or direct, $500 a bottle. Doctors
advice and illustrated medical booklet free.
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.. Rochester. Network.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-02-22
DoINGs OF SISTER LEGISLATURES
Minnesota Passes Bill Authorizing
Machine Plant at Saltwater

st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. "a. Both
the senate and house yesterday
passed bills authorizing the state
board Of control to establish plant
at the state prison at Saltwater for
the manufacture Of farm machinery,
such as binders, mowers and rakes.
While two separate bills were passed,
each house acting on measure in-
troduced in Its own body, the two
bills are essentially the same. The
two cent passenger fare bill passed
the house without debate and with
but q single vote In the negative.
There is no compromise, but a
straight maximum fare OF cents
per mile, with y maximum OF 1 cent
per mile for children under twelve
years. "A fine OF 5000 or impris-
sonment for one year Ii the state
prison is provided for any company,
agent or officer who asks or accepts
higher fare.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-02-22
JER0 R0ME PlIIL LESS
FL \ IS MRS. TIA W
OCKEFEL 1 LER IS
A YER Y poor MAN


New York, N. Feb. ~ The
magnitude Of John 10. feller'sI
fortune was developed in an inquiry
here yesterday. In reply to a Ques-
tion Frederick r. Gates, Rockefel-
ler's business representative said
There have been 9 great many
amusing misstatements on this sub-
ject. Several years ago Senator
Hoar In the senate credited Rocke-
feller with q fortune OF one thous-
and millions of dollars. Quite re-
Gently the statement has been made
and published widely throughout the
country that his annual income ex-
ceeds one hundred millions Of dol.
lars. Now the facts are that Rookie
Teller has at various times himself
authorized the statement that his for
tune cannot exceed twenty hundred
and fifty to three hundred million
dollars Furthermore his income IN
stead Of being one hundred million
of dollars or anything like IL can
not In his most prosperous year have
exceeded fifteen to twenty millions
OF dollars. The public generally are
under the Impression that he owns
= majority Of the Standard Oil stock,
The facts are that Rockefeller's
oldings OF Standard OIL stock are iIr
about 80 per cen sI
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-02-22
SEN tie TO Z IKE
FIN A CTlON
On Agricultural Appro opriation Bill
Today

Wash in gton. as Feh HI
3 ! Z.
Naf 1es0sl sesss1 a ss''a1ois :
in cnarse e tne 9 'iicil1ural appro-
priation bill in the senate that the
grazing lease provision win be elm
mated .Yrom tha as'h,i,s on : nnfrt ~.
J. ,,,, !. &, 4. ". .
u ]. = 81
81. 81 y. S.,, - 80
80 49, $50 , 49,, y, 8 '1Sas9
Isl 80 !. 81, 49, !, ~ s,..', E 81.
~, - q. sA's .,.se
49,, "a Il, s, s 3 q. :. .S,
- sa ,aat.s., Z - = 3, gs.ass
- J. 6, = . :
!, - =, :, {. - S, 8 -
~ 81 &, : . : AZ. -.
49, !. q
ssu s a. { 4. J, = - - !, i, 4 ! ! (.
3, !. 80, I, u 81 -.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-02-22
NORTHWEST NOMINATIONS
President Sends Names to Senate For
Many Plums

Washington, y. G.. Feb. 90. The
president yesterday sent to the sem
ate the following nomination: Reg
lister Of land Office at Devils Lake,
N. D, q. H. Brennan. Postmasters,
North Dakota: q b. Meter, viii
iliston; r. F. Hubbard, Glen Ullen;
~ q. Mcintosh, ST. Thomas.
South Dakota postmasters::
Reed, Arlington; ID. W. Wilmarth,
De smet;; ". w. Downie. Milbank;
- F. Salt Marsh, Miller; 4. "a Girls
man Redfeld; D. a. Brosius, ver-
million; w Dale, Afellette.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-02-22
CARROLL FINALLY
WINS OUT IN FIGHT
quilted that city last fall. The sec
retary will make this trip early in
A,pril next stopping at Havana on
his voyage to or from the Isthmus.
WRECK ON MICHIGAN CENTRAL
-Four Killed and Two Injured il
Crash Of Trains

Detroit. Mich, Feb. 20. -Four
trainmen were killed and two 9th
ers injured yesterday afternoon when
the fast American express train on
the Michigan Central railroad, west
bound, which left this city for Chi
cago at 2:57 p. M, collided with an
ice train two miles west of Ypsi-
slanti. The express train was com
posed of express and mail cars only.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-02-22

Advices from Mexico City Stat,
Styner SHOT Himself

7s Mexico City. Mex. lFeb. % Word
reached this city yesterday that !
story - II circulation ii the Uni
tea states that the fecsnt general
manager 81 the Mexican Central rail-
road n styner had hsen mur-
Edered ~ ! member of tho anti-A amer
lean society The STORY u ssabsoiutsly
without foundAti Ion. No such socis
Eety - the one mem 4 TONED sxists here.
Stynsr 4 lying ~ the point 81 death
An his home acre - ! 1silt 81 {
|self indicted sound. ESl ssS Il
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-02-22
HOUSE DEM 0cRATs SORE
Make Series of Objections and Re
quire Quorum

Washington, u. C, Feb. q.
Smarting under what they consid-
cred unfair treatment the democrats
reported q Systematic series Of OBJ
jections against the provisions In the
sundry civil bill yesterday II the
house. They compelled the republi-
cans to maintain 100 members, q
quorum Of the committee OF the
whole. The house passed q number
OF bills and resolutions Including one
enlarging act relating to shanghai
Ing. Both the rivers and harbors
bill and the naval appropriation bill
were sent to con ference.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-02-22
PRESIDENT BITTERLY Y
DENOUNCED IN OKLA.

Guthrie. Okla. Feb. %. Bitter
denunciations of the republican
members Of congress and Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt were uttered yester-
day in the constitutional convention
In the discussion OF the separate
coach proposition. Judge Baker de-
5clared the same a federal blue coated
.sbig stick" hung over the conven-
tion that hung over conventions III
the south in the days Of the recon
struct tion.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-02-22
SPECTRE D ! '[AD
MEASURE 4 |[Pl[D
MAXIMUM FARE REDUCED FROM
THREE CENTS TO TWO
AND A HALF
Telephone Bills Defeated Measure
Limiting One Saloon to Every
Three Hundred Inhabitants Pass
es Parmley Road Bill Amended
to Allow County Option on It
Divorce Bill Up in Senate Monday
for Final Action.

Pierre, S. D., Feb. %. Especial
to the American. AT the morning
session Of the house yesterday, the
tWo-cent rate bill went down and a
two and a half cent bill rose at once
from its ashes and n as accepted By by
the house without a protest. On the
call of the Carroll two cent rate bill
he moved to strike out all Of the
enacting clause and substitute the
re-enactment of the present law,
with the maximum rate reduced
from three to two and a half cents.
It is all up to the railway commits
sion to order the change, and every
interest satisfied. The two bills
attempting to drastically regulate
telephone lines which refuse connec-
tions, were defeated after Browne
and Simonson had tilt owe rthem.
The house finally passed the bill to
prevent the sale of stocks of mer-
chandise on fraud to creditors. The
honest caucus law was given Its
final burial rites with a vote Of sew
enty-eight to one against 1t. The
lone one being Browne, who de-
clared he would not desert an old
friend in need. The bill granting
applicants before the board Of medi-
cal or dental examiners, the right
of appeal was passed, as was the
3 bill prohibiting a druggist from fll-
ing the same prescription twice. The
bill limiting saloon license to one
In three hundred population was
1 passed. i
The Parmley road bill came up as
a special order and was amended to
allow county option to the BILL
Parmley and Whittemore supported
the Bil which was opposed lby Nell
son, Dingsor, Kribs and Oviatt. An
attempt to indefinitely postpone the
! bill lost, but was left open for re-
consideration. the effort to tie itghay-
ing failed.
The senate passed . number Of
I minor bills and walked up on two
committee reports on the divorce
bill requiring q years residence in
the state and three months Ia the
county before applying for q divorce
I and requiring all divorce hearings
70 be II open court. This bill has
Ir<s i, 4 a "a - i, =. - Y
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-02-22
ST. PAUL PAPERS VIOLATE Law
Supreme Court Decides law Prohib,
iting Hanging Stories Good

st. Paul, MINI, Feb. 2 The su-
preme court yesterday upheld the
law prohibiting newspapers printing
more than abrief notice Of hangings.
Three local papers were Indicted Tor
printing details Of the hanging Of
William Williams last August. They
entered demurrers claiming the law
onstitutional. Yesterdays decis-
ion means the papers Will have to
stand trial
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-02-22
BOY DROPS DEAD IN SCHOOL
u Being Punished BY Teacher and
Weak Heart Fails

Rayenna, Ohio, Feb. q Robert
Finch, a twelve year-old boy dropped
dead yesterday. at the district school
near here while being punished BY
Nora lc1fanus his teacher.
The boy had been called to the
desk Tor some alleged disobe edience
and the teacher had started TO ciilas-
tise him when he collapsed. The boy
had been subject to heart trouble,
but this was unknown to the teach
snr =
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-02-22
Jerome Pitiless

There was no sub ject Affecting the
witness of 80 In ntimate a nature that
the district attorney iiesitated
haul Y from IS hiding place azs:
hold ~ before The gaze Of Il the world.
All the while requiring that ana
should recognize ana own her fault
in her own words ss
hen Jerome 80 yIns the
mess With quest ions ~ t< her rsisss
tions with VIII carry yinS hsr from
plkce to plsce. and deman tti
lknoys every detaiI J. anl 'Khils bitter
;stssfs sere Nellin 3 e lherS syes. u
ssneNspapsr omen accus toned to u
ths azsher scenes lsft tbeis
p1SceS in III couTt ail
y hasty retr 81 M
ssfals MT B B ili II s| 6
sslS u II d i j q p s. s.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-02-22
CIV les BlR It'll 4
FIYE chill DREN

iddlesbore, "a, Feb. Afrs.
lzabrowski wife of Pete zabrowski,
9. Polish miner at Fork Ridge. has
given IN g ave chiIdrenS threej
girls and two boys, all Of the chil-
Sdren ere living and are doing vel.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-02-22
1Ouse Unanimously Passes Two and Half Gent Rate BIZ

Williams who arrived an instant lat
er he pulled Mrs. Nc Donald through
the door and took the revolver from
her.
Mrs. Mcdonald refused to give her
name or to state what had occurred
in Guerin's Office and within few
minutes became SO hysterical and In
coherent as to be unable to say any
thing. She refused to give her name
and the only apparently rational sen
tence obtained from her was: Get
a doctor he may be dying" In the
lower part Of the building when the
shooting occurred were two police
officers on their way to Guerin's Of
flee at the direction OF Chief OF Po-
lice Collins to investigate Guerin's
business. concerning which COM
plants had been made to the police.
It was claimed by several people that
Guerin had been demanding exorbi-
tant sums of money for making en-
largements of photographs and
threatening legal proceedings If the
amount was not Immediately forth
coming. These officers arrived at
9Guerin's Office within few minutes
after the shooting and placed Mrs.
Mcdonald under arrest.
Guerin Followed Woman
Inside the Office the furniture was
thrown around as though struggle
had taken place and Guerin was ly-i
ing dead upon the floor with a bull
let wound back Of his ear. Mrs. Nc
Donald, still unidentified was taken
to the Harrison street station and
her identity was not known until.
her uncle B. M. Schaffner entered
the station. He was at a loss for a
reason leading up to the shooting Of
Guerin and the husband Of Mrs. Nc
Donald who came Immediately to her
cell, declared that he knew no rea-
son why she should have shot him
except that possibly he had endeav-
Iureu TO EextOrI money from ner, NC
Donald declared that some years ago
Guerin had followed his wife to Cal
ifornia and insisted upon receiving
large sums Of money from her. HIS
wife had mentioned the matter to
him he said, but that he had not
heard Of the matter since. He knew.
of no other business affairs which
could induce his wife to visit GU
erin's Office.