davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28

Sic &i0eribbu6te 9ius
mollten. Sebt, nod)oem BON /. WtGrj
ub Die 9iumonten- Hegie.@eieQl6oit
ibre GbGtigfcit onigenommcn Dot, lit
eS m00lid, iiber Die @eiommtnlengc
Der 0iomuntenforberllng 1T 9eittid).
SilOiucltufrifa ein rihtigeS Tllgells
blidsbil0 81 aelpinnen, 0aS IN Der
Mirflihfeit lif ~olleroingS oltrd) ben
llnlitnno etluoS pcridDiebt, Dob nod)
a~Q1enleincr Mnnobme INNER nod
cine betrGd)tlihc Wen0c bon Sio-
mnlten IN Seutid)sS iiomeltnfritn &C.
ltoblen lpcroen. Nilh fam ole nltgens
blidlihe Soroerlnlg, an Der eigeltlid
MIR ser SiSfiiS, buS Stolld)'ihc un0
bas &olmonsfoper Spn0ifot nno Die
@eiB'ihcn Sd)iirfielber betbciligt
iinb, iiir Die 5l~fiinitige S6rberung
bird)ouS nidJt oils WoBltab geltcn.
Nnf Den biaber bier porlicgen0en
Nnhriften ipilrocn an Die Hegies@e.
iellidoit IN ser eritcn SSGlfte WGr5
90S7 &orot, IN Der iueiten Sdlfte
Wf1r5 1916 &orot uno IN Der eriten
SGlfte Ipril 1860 aarot angelic
fert. 3icbt mon babel in Ged)nntlg,
baB Die erife MprilbGlitc lpegen Der
Siter5cit einige NrbeitStqge peniger
bate, ais Die slpeite WGr5b0lfte, 10
lit Die Iteigcnoc &id)tung Der 6orbc-
rurg flor crfennbor. Nohoem MN
Dor allr3em biird @ertrog inter ocn
iGnmtIihen 9ionontelt . Sllterell lem
ten Die Streiti9feiten iiber Die IlS.
bebluing Der Shiirfielbcr geboben
moroeu linb, nto baber Elm baloi9er
Mbbmi an elmer aan5eil Eeibe biSber
nod nidlt in Ineriif genommener
6unoIteuen 81 erlpurten lit, miro
idon III ser liGd)lten 3eit nit cincm
itGrferen gnmohien Der 8oroerune
SIT red)nen leir.
Ginen lcbr gro6en Mnt-
idiultng bat Die SeriteQnng BON Gro
mlB.9utter 4eonit 9lltter), Die bis
Dor iuc1igen Sobren als NobriuugS-
mittel nod p~oQitGnSig nibefannt
ipor, 9enomnlell. Seute fetnt mobl
ieoe 6on1ilie oielen nobr. unb id)mad.
boitcn Artifel. Der beionocrs bon ber
| Se9etaricruL ben @ciiirmprtern reiler
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28

Sn Scr &G0nitIt c5 nod
Site, Dab nud) Sen Sceroigungen ein
Seidcntrllnt io0enMrnter Eroltcr,
obgcboItcn miro. Gin 7~0.iGbriger
@o9lter in 0ersfelo, Der ob mo 5l
germ Gin SdnGppbhen trinft uno Iid)
bis 0oto nod gan5 ipobl bcfinOct,
obcr onninnt, OaB ieine Gage ge-
5ublt lin0, mocbtc nun germ lelblt lei
lell oSroiter" mitmod)cn, nm 81 ies
belL Oie cS babel 5itgebe uno nm
IclbIt nod ettun5 bopon 5u 0enieBen.
Gr luo biclcr Gage feline &iuber mo
ll0ditcn Nnperuanoten 5lt iid) mo
~feicrtc lcinen &cidcnihnldlts inn Gor-
aus. Die &erionumelten lunnlt oenl
Nltcn lieBen iid Glen u1o Srinfell
lcbr gut ldrmedelt, 10 ooB oie Stim~
mlrng cine red)t gentiitblide muroe.
Gb ober lpdter Den Seiotrogenoeu Ole
Seerbignng OcS SlIten nod .SpoB"
MADDEN miro mgelidts ocs bercitS &C.
noilenen ySroitcrS"?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28
Qpnopn=E
0nltimnrc Ecr1ctcrn.

Srnntlin glhgt Baltimore II. Tprtbftr.
gegrabniBpl1ee aunt ScrfGut = bon $50 an,
fir bier @rdher. 5reie Wennbullg Der 9apeqe
fir sIni16,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28
9epartemrnt fir 6ifcuttidJe gauten.
cub Department oes Stubt.S uaenieurs.
Baltimpre, "a. Abril 1909.
Mu MGF nif 20 audfhft


Baltimore, "a. Gpril 1909.
Mn MGe, bic es angeBt!
Siernit iuiro IN llebereinftimtHrtg nit hen
stbi6nliien Sc y unb IS 6 oeS Gborters Der
Staot Baltimore befnlnt gegebell, oaB i'd nab
Dem Z. Shrtl 1909 beglfllle1 lperoe, Hup iprs
Sirobe. bon Der 9~torofeite Der Goronoionsstoe.
bis 6ur Siiofeiie Der 2unnaIesStraBe, nit MOS
bernem WtateriaI 6u ~ptIaiierr ulo ltei 5u pfla@
iiern.
slGe 9erfonen uno eorporationcn iuerben
oesbalb bterrlit aufgeforbert, @rlalbnibf6eine
fir ale ~9Irbeiten 5n e~r!angen INN %oiefelben
opr benz 7. Sini 1909 III beenoiaeH, bic IN
iraeno elmer gSeife Die gnfgrabuHe ODER Die
slufreiBliltg beia9ter obenoenanrier Strdbe oeer
zines GbeiIes berfeIben notbipeioia ma teIi,
lpenit bicie gepilnltert ODER neleeptlaitert III.
y. Z. Senbal, otsSngcnieiir.
Siireau hes Observation-Disclosures.
altttnore, IA. Mai 1902.
Mncn oaran interefiirteu Ycrioneu miro bters
nit Radri6l ertbeili. oaB Der Slabt= Snqenienr
am IA. Mai 1909 in biefem 9iireru. ipie es
ourd ben s~l6idniit "a. grtifel 35, ocs @nltis
morer StnotsGpber Don 1906 beria1gt mtro,
pen eriIdrenoen 9ldn nlo Supliiailiite Der SEQ
ftenauflnge iir Die Ytlatterling bon Spatn'
sinrn, S,piideu bcr gaut. nno Coughs traee,
b~interleat bat.
Nac Sapon b%eriibrten 9erTonen ino berets
tiet, innerbuib 80 Ia9elI, BON Datum oor9ez
ndrrter Siu.erIealta an. i'm baltimore Stnnf=
eeri6t bur6 i6riitlid eiteeretdte Hefifton oas
gegeii 5i nppeairer.
CNIai15, 90, 20, Suni5) Stnots9segitrntor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28

9tabritngsmittel, tuie oltdJ ollen Na-
turar5ten ais 0llBerit iuertbboQ on
erfonnt miro. 4icicr Nrtifel peroanft
leine GntItebing Dem Stioium oeS
Nobrluertbcs bon SpeiierL Die feiner.
lei otlttoIilde Subitun5cn entbolten,
bel ipeldlel noturgenI0B 9tiiiie Die
critic Stelltng eimebnlen. Wtit Sillfe
Der Gronubs Butter t0nnen nQerlei
Spellen bergeridtet mer0eu. Sic
fonn gum Nnrid)tcu BON BISCUITS,
"FieS", Cafes, groO II. /. ~. perlpens
Oct mrrocn ltno cricbt ouimoliidle
6cttiubiton3er.
Sic mobcrnc Gomenfris
litr 1T ld)ulo 0oroh menH lault Dem
9critt 0co @encroItoniul9 u. s.
6llQcr IN ,&ongtong, Die 9(u5fubr
Gblno'0 an Wicnihenbonr uud) ocu
Tcr. Staoteu pom 56,133 Eiuno in
1907 ploblid) oui 207,41l Yiuuo I'M
leBtel Sabre geitiegcn lit.
0te MOTH mn6t e%rfinoe-
rid! Gofiir %liefern its6eionocre sic
ErobibitiotSItaaten icocn Gag nelle
9eilpiele. Sn cincm Sflobomo'er
Stdothen mar Dem Sdcriif in lester
3eit cine llclle @rooiortc ollfgefoQeu,
Die 81 % Gents per &oib pcrforft
lprroc. Sclblt nngciittS Ser Sat
ten'I6en @ei5enihpGn5e belt er ei-
men lold)en Erei9 nid)t fiir gcrcd)ticr-
tlgt mo beid)loB Oeabolb, Die Sad)e
eilmol 5ll lnteriudjen. Gle @luifl4=
rlrllg mar id)nea genl9 gcfumOcn: ie-
Der Soib borg i'm Slmcrn Elm
Sdnlopp0ilGihdeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28

5rcitag, Ocu %. Moi 1909,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28

Gle Sc an m ami doft bea
@eitenS bat Die 3miihenItootlid)e
SonoelS.Gommiiiion peronloBt, cine
ltnteriuhung barber 5u peronitnlten,
oh Die @ebiibren Der GrprcB-9onlpag-
MEN nid)t iiberm1Big bod lino. 6cit.
gcItcllt lit iolpeit, ba6 oas grprcB.@c.
id)dft eiuen beoeiitsiib groBercn I'm.
lang bat, ols bisber aeobnt luorben
iii, unO bob bic Yroiite iebr bebcilteno
iinb. Gon Iehtsmegen ioate Die Nc.
aicrunG oieieS @eiddit uno ben Erp.
fit an iid 5ieben, aber Die aroBen &c
ii5ite inn Eoitoieitit idrefen oapnn ob,
Der Gagierilng cine ioldc Iufgobe 5ll.
suipeiien. aai feinen SAL iepof ioll-
te Den GrpreBsG onrpagnien geitottet
iein, ibre @ebiibren nad) 8elieban on.
5nieBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28

Stc Eoten Der hoIlGn0i.
lNen CHRONOLOGICAL. @ci Der iungen
Frin3ellit SlIiono bon Solldno be-
ben Yotenitellc ilbcrnommen Die &0-
nigin- Wtltttcr Der HicoerlunDc, sic
@roBber5o9in BON 8ooelL Die 0rob-
her5ogin-g Sittme Worie BON Medleit-
bllrg.S dmerirL Die Milltter oeS Erins
sen Scinrid, Die SiirItin- Nflltter SIT
@ieo, Die Erin5eilin MotbilOe bon
Observation-Disclosures Die 8roB-
mllttcr OeS Nrin5en Seinrid), otc Sir.
tin SIT Grbod- Shonberg, Die iiingere
ShpcIter Der aonigirsWutter, Der
Ser5og Sobom Nlbreft bon Ned.
lcnbllr9sS dymcrin, Der Hegent BON
grounifmei9 urlo Der Ser5og Noolf
6rieorid pou Mtedlenburg.S dhperin.
SaS @eriid)t, ser 3aiier befinoc lid,
inter Oen Eoten, bot lid olio niht
%beitGtigt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06

The senate resolution expressing re-
greet at the illness of Senator Hans
brough and hope for his complete recov-
cry, introduced by Senator Simpson
and adopted by the senate, was timely
and fitting. Senator Hansbrough has
been in ill health for year or so and
that illness illuminated in All attack sew
eral weeks ago that came near proving
fatal 1t will be long time before the
senator is completely restored to health,
and it is not at all likely that he will
again attend the session of congress be-
tore the expiration of his term. Senator
Hansbrough has been member of the
senate for eighteen years and i'll that
time has reached a position of leader
ship in the deliberations of the upper
house. Through the fortunes of politics
he was defeated for the primary choice,
and his seat after March 4 will be &C.
cupied by NJ. n. Johnson. The senator
has had his share of grief as we'll as
of success in politics, and in his pres
ent condition he will doubly appreciate
the expression of regret and sympathy
on the part of the senate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06

KNEW THE eRoNTEs.

A Visit to the parsonage-shynsss OF
the sisters-1he Fathers Temper
1t will probably surprise a good
many people to learn that one OF the
curates whom Charlotte Bronte I'M
moralized in SHIRLEY" is still alive
and well. The Rev. James Chester.
ton Bradley, now living at Richmond
at the age of ninety, was the Original
of the REV. David Sweeting" IN the
novel referred to.
1.-THE parish where l went to my
first curacy, Oakworth. bordered on
the Bronte parish Of Haworth' ne
says, so frequently saw all the sls'
tiers and their father and brother and
had many talks with them"
Mr.. Bradley used often to 20 70
Haworth parsonage "for the change
and company" and there he met tho
other curates which Charlotte Bronte
has so we'll described. Concerning the
sisters he says:
"All the three sisters were very shy,
but perhaps Emily and Anne were
worse than Charlotte In that respect.
The latter. as remember her, was q
lively talker when once drawn out,
q girl of about ordinary stature or
perhaps below it, with features
neither very dark nor fair, but with
striking expressive eyes and mouth.
She had particular way of sudden
ly lifting her eyes and looking straight
at you with a quick, searching glance
while you spoke to her"
Charlotte Bronte always struck Mr..
Bradley as "a young lady with deep
prejudices and Of strong WILL
Mr.. Bradley describes the Rev.
Patrick Bronte a. mot ut all bad
sort in most things. But for temper!
really think hs had the vilest
temper I've ever seen in . man." Hs
repeats the pistol story. which we be-
lieve the latest biographer Of Char
lotto ridtcules, and adds: Il have
known him 70 wild with anger ut the
'merest thing that ran counter to his
wish that he would take up the rug
from before the nre and throw 1t on
the flames!'
! The son he describes rs dread
ful''-"a good hearted fellow when
soOer and right, but too often drink
ing and wrong to be Of any use to
those girls IN that lonely parsonage"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06
LOBBY NOTES.

Editor Ployhar, the representative
from Valley City, came here knowing
very few members and as an evidence
of his adaptibility to situations it may
be safely said that he knows every
members of the house-and probably all
the senators as well, and they also know
him-to be one of the best fellows in
the bunch. &
Representative James Hill of Botti-
neau county, is probably the oldest
member of the house in point of years
This is his first term, but from the way
he has started out he evidently knows
what he wants to do. He is cousin of
the great railroad magnate, J. ]. Hill,
and somewhat resembles the famous
railroad builder in appearance. x
The ways seemed to be oiled in both
houses and the states were launched
without a hitcl,-and no bottles broken
over the bows, either :s :
1t seemed to be too cold yesterday for
many people to get out to see the legis-
lature organized, for where the CALLER
les and lobbies are generally crowded
on such occasions, but a handful APP
peared in the upper works and soon
even those few sought the floors Of the
houses. Doubtless there will be more
out today to hear the governors mes
sage. %
"Ten days is all he needs" was the
general opinion expressed as to the
length of time necessary for Speaker
Burdick to get on to all the ropes Of
the chief job in the house. Only those
who knew better would have supposed
he had not been there before"
what pity it is that the senate
chamber faces the wrong way" said =
charming lady visitor at the senate end
of the capitol yesterday. These are
the best looking lot of senator's we have
had here that can remember and many
Of us are sorry that we have to be con-;
tent with looking at che backs Of their
heads. There are some compromising
features in the present arrangement,
however" she continued, for if the
clsamber. were turned around the other
way we would miss the handsome faces
of Gov. Lewis Secretary Foley and the
rest of the desk force yes, mean il
ALL
No man ever brought so great bulk
Of fs.te and good nature TO the SEN
ate as Senator Movius, and from the.
time he came to Bismarck as house
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06

The two houses Of the legislature will
probably meet in joint session this af-
ternoon to receive the message of Gov
ernor Burke, and an adjournment will
probably be taken after the session to-
day or tomorrow until Monday or Tues
day of next week. The naming of the
committees of the two houses naturally
precedes any consideration of bills that
may be introduced, and to select conf
n,ittees from among senate member
ship of AZ and a house membership OF
nearly hundred requires considerable
time and care. 1t will take all of the
time of even four or five day adjourn
ment for the presiding officers of the
two houses to prepare their committee
lists and they will probably be ready
to. submit to the two houses shortly
after the recess.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06
D,smARck DAILY Tn,suNE wEDnzsoAY MORNING :

III at his apartments by Judge Morgan
The raw. west wind and the extreme
cold weather made the governors pf'-
vate Office too cold to remain in yester-
day and Governor Burke was driven
into the general outer Offices, where nc
worked on his message during the Gay
behind locked doors.
The secretary of states othce was
busy yesterday furnishing supplies 10
the clerical forces of the two houses
The supplies for the members OF the
two houses will be delivered this morn
ing, and caci, member will receive
enough desk material to begin his work
as legislator.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06

The sympathy of the whole world
goes out to the stricken people of Italy
in the disaster that befell them a few
days ago when not only thousands, but
hundreds Of thousands of persons per-
ished. The like of this disaster has
seldom if ever happened i'll the history
of the world, and public sentiment will
approve the generous contributions of
this government to the relief of the
stricken survivors. When towns hay
ing populations of thousands are COM
pletely destroyed, homes and fields de-
stroyed and all supplies of food and
clothing swept away quick and generous
responses are necessary, and with even
the quickest response there must be
much suffering and wretchedness among
the survivors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06

President Roosevelt denies tina; he in
/ tended to cast slur upon the men,
bership of congress and with this state
nlert the house and senate of congress
ehorid feel notified The president
says he based his statements upon the
debate on the secret service bill in the
last session, but that he did not intend
10 convey the impression that congress
did not increase the secret service APP
preparation because they feared investi-
CATION themselves. This explanation
should restore the good feeling that
siaerld exist between the legislative and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06

resolution providing that copies of the
journal and bills be sent to the news
papers of the state. The resolution was
adopted. ,. 's.,,
Mr.. Johnson of Bottineau presented
resolution providing that the men,
bers of the house follow the usual
custom, as near as possible and in
sending their bills up to the desk, to
send two copies, one of which shall
be for the use of the newspaper NEIL
at the Capitol The resolution was
adopted.
Mr.. Frame offered a resolution pro-
viding that FIVE copies of the journal
be furnished each member and for the
| use of the newspaper representatives,
which was adopted.
A resolution was adopted authoriz1
ing the speaker to appoint committee
of three to notify the senate that the
house was organized and ready for
business.
Mr.. White of Trail presented reso-
luton that the speaker appoint a COM
mittee of three to wait ON the governor
and inform him that the house was or
ganized and ready to receive any mes
sages he may have to deliver. The reso-
ution was adopted.
Mr.. Ployhar of Barnes presented a
resolution authorizing the speaker to
appoint temporary committee on cor
rection and revision of the journal. 1t
was adopted.
Mr.. Traynor of Ramsey presented a
resolution providing for the allowance
of mileage and per diem of ex-Chief
Clerk Norton, whose duty it. was to
call the new organization to order. The
resolution was adopted.
Mr.. Sorlie presented resolution au-
thorizing the speaker to appoint a COM
mittee. of three on mileage and per diem.
The resolution was adopted.
A resolution was adopted authorizing
the speaker and chief clerk to issue
orders to the members for postage and
supplies. -
A committee from the senate was re-
ceived, who notified the house that the
senate was organized and ready for
business
A recess was taken for FIVE minutes
to give the speaker time to arrange COM
mittees.
After recess the speaker announced
the following committees:
To notify the governor-Mr. White
of Trail, Skulason of Grand Forks and
Crawford of Cavalier. :"%'
To notify the senate-Duncan of Ben
son, McCrea of Pembina and. Garden
of Bottineau. S#5>: -:
Correction and revision of the. jour-
nal-Ployfar of Barnes, Streeter of
Emmons and Thompson of Grand
Forks. .a.,-.
Mileage and per diem-Sorlie of
Trail, Collins of Grand Forks and
Wolbert of Burleigh. Ike
Mr., Sorlie recommended that Nv. F.
Gushing be elected proofreader il, the
house and asked that his name be add
ed to the list of employees presented ear
lier in the days session. A resolution
to this effect was adopted. =.
A recess was taken until l 80 We'd
nesday
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06

Senator McCumber has INTRODUCED in
the senate bill to grant to the state of
North Dakota the land on which Lewis
and Clark camped during the winter of
1904 and 1865. This spot is near Bis
marck and is historic ground. If the
land should be granted to and accepted
by the state it would make an ideal me-
mortal park, and it is with this view
that Senator McCumber has introduced
his bill
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06
HE IS DOING BUSINESS.

Park River Gazette-News: Sena-
tor elect Irwin left on Tuesday for
Bismarck to be on hand for the pre-
liminary organization Of the next
legislative session, and to get &C.
quainted some before the assembly
convenes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06

The handsome adjustment of the sen
ate organization deprived the opening
session of the upper house of anything
BUT perfunctory features, and in the
house the election of Speaker Burdick
was unanimous and the slate of off,
GERS and employees was put through with
one vote, having been agreed to by the
house caucus. A. 4.s.s''" I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06

member six years ago to- the present
day he has. ever carried that pleasant
smile and said the kindly word which
has made all who came in contact with
him pleased to know him. '.:-
Superintendent Slsttery, as usual, is
making it as pleasant as possible for the
members of both houses. He proposes
to take care of the press-gang in a way
which will show that he knows what
the boys ought to have and they will
not be slow to appreciate his kindness.
Ex-Mayor William H. Mcpherson of
Valley City was at the capitol yesterday
and it was whispered by his friends that
he was seeking the appointment now
held by w. c. Macfadden of Fargo,
North Dakota member Of the Wisconsin
grain warehouse board. Mr.. McPher-
son has been grain buyer for many
years and is we'll qualified for the posi-
tion-if there is to be a change
Il look upon the Bismarck Tribune
as the best paper in the state" said
Senator Albright of Mcintosh county.
1T is full of state news, particularly Of
the Slope, is spicy and never was a
paper more fair in its discussion of
public questions. 1t is welcome Wis
itor at my home" A number of both
houses have been very kind in their
expressions regarding the Tribune, all
of which is appreciated.
It's mighty little trouble for Chief
Clerk Austin to get up steam in the
new position. He has sat at the desk
in several other sessions and knows
how. ~
Ex-Chief Clerk Pat Norton looked
natural in the half circle under the
speakers desk and got through with
the preliminaries very nicely-as might
be expected from Pat.
There is some talk of adjourning to-
day to Tuesday or Wednesday of next
week. This is customary owing to the
time required by the presiding officers
to make up their committee assignments
and to the break in the house session
necessitated by the preparations for the
inaugural ball.
1t is matter of general comment that
the house members not only compare
favorably with those of previous ses-
sions, but that as a whole the bunch
seems more lively and go-ahead ag-
gregation than ever sat at that end of
the capitol The way the house dis
posed of the matter of electing officers
and employees augurs we'll for the ex-
pediting of business, and it is fair
guess to say that the work of the SEES.
sion will not drag with this house.
As may have been noted in the Trib-
tine cartoons, the individual members
Of the legislature are handsome lot
They do say Representative Skulason
was little absent-minded yesterday in
that nominating speech--but he got in
his work for the speaker in good shape
and all knew who he meant, just the
same ss T. ~ 49, vi. .s..s.~
The capitol restaurant was open yes
terday and patronized by many of the
members and employees of the session,
who got up to the capitol early and
found the weather too cold to venture
an unnecessary trip down town.
Senator A. L. Martin Of the Billings
Oliver Mercer county district is indis-
posed and unable to attend the opening
session of the senate, but was sworn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06

The Forum comments upon the fact
that Judge Pollock has just taken the
oath of office as district judge for the
fourth time. Judge Winchester has
just taken the oath of Office for the
sixth time, and has been on the dis
trict bench continuously since state
hood.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06

executive branches of the government,
and should end an unfortunate Incl
dent
Arizona republican., 1909-09-25

dolph of Osborn district were guests at the C. C. Green home Tuesday.
 A special effort will be made by the teachers and trustees of the Cart wright school to have all the pupils in Phoenix on the day that President Taft arrives. which will be october 13.
 Mrs Clark visited MT. and Mrs. Rush Keesler at their desert home on the AuSa Fria last Tuesday.
 Miss Mary Doyle was a guest of Miss Ruth Bratton Sunday.
 Mrs. J. T. Bone drove up to the Lamson home on North Center street Sunday Mrs. Bone's daughter-in-law, Mrs. sam Bone of Superior, has been called home on account of the illness of her father. Professor Lamson. Homer Davis made a visit Wednes- day evening to the home of Charley Barkiey of Glendale. Mir. Barkley's