davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23

What are the largest and smallest
books on earth? A dispatch from Rome
70 THE Pail Mall Gazette" answers the
question thus:
The launching OF the first Italian Dread
noushI the Dante, is such an event in IfaIv
mat all kinds OF arrangements have hoa1
nade; me most interesting. perhaps. being
an edition OF the "Divina Commedis is57
sued by the Dante Society as a Dresen+ 70
tiie Tnan-O war Dante. 1t is a wonderfI,i
production and destined 70 become almost
tit shlps Dlbie-any way, the Inspiration
OF its officers and sailors nun
II is the largest book in the uor,6 oo,,
tanning, besides the ''Divina Comrnedis a
nc OF the poet, by his humble follower
Caorieie d AnnuDziO, and is dedicated 70
Tie King. In it are reproduced the fie1,re,
IN wood which adoTn the VenetiSn aditic %
oI 1881, IN red land black ink, on handnnaSs
paper, the miniatures, with which the nor
steI book is literally illustrated, beinS. fro,,
the hand of Amedeo Nesi N-'''
50 much for the biggest book in ex,s4
Snce. Inc smallest is also OF Italian make
~ IL an unknown letter from CSsiiIeo e.
MnS. Crlstine OF Lorraine. 1t was iSSnsS
s sS ''ie Sdi "a House OF Padua a few years
and contains EOS pages, of nine lines aooS
or 70 or JOG words. The typa is claay eaSIl,
ard quite readable eAact
NJ George Solomon. of Paris, soIemn,,,
declared that he owned the Smallest boniSS
put although 1t is exactly the same size oo ss
tIlat OF the Salnlin firm, the tvDe fs rS, o.
larger, as each page contains only = I.
lew words, and thus loses its likeness re ,
thus showing that the world has aoISs
progress Ia printing. A'Ue
A translation Of Sudermann,s "so, r.
Songs is 70 be issued here imnediataIr,
By Mr. B. w. Heubsch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
Literary NesDS and Criticism

so many romantic. visions but as the
work % mems hands, and she often
pauses on the human aspects Of these
tremendous buildings. notably their close
reference % their surroundings. their
intimate expression Of the French genius:
At time when writer's Of travel books
are apt TO treat the European cathedrals
in dithyrambic style. It is pleasant TO
find one who profoundly appreciates
them speaking of their designers as fol-
lows:
It was the fashion at one time 90 write
OF cathe6rals as II their beauty grew mi
racnlouSly out of the holiness ana hapll-
ness OF the builders. But from the little
We know OF these builders. Il looks as !
they were very much the same ln ne
ing on sound technical knowledge and going
about acquiring Il in much the same way
as now That the medieval architects
journeyed where there were fine things
10 see. just as the student with q travel
ling scholarship Goes to-day; that tney
they were not above appropriating the
ideas OF others. is known for a TACT, one
Of the sketch books having reTnslle1 %
prove It. The architect was Willard oe
HonnecoUrt. who came from village near
Cambria. and whose work FOR the catheos
raj OF that town brought him fame and
gary. Wherever he went, he noted down
designs and details never hesitsting TO
needs needs Is he Ssh shoRed By The use Of the
hints he gathered at Rheims The men
who built eathedssls IKE the hen men oE wh9
standard than ours. 'SRaffalie," Ruslzin
saws carries of whole figure from
Masaccio. OF borrows an entire compost
guilty and simplicity of innocence as s.
Young Spartan pickpocket-" That was
the method OF the architect OF the Mi9dIe
Ages, and highly successful method II
was
Mrs. Pencil is an inspiring. and. not
infrequently. an instructive guide. The
tourist viii profit ,. her careful ex-
posure OF those unfortunate elements in
many OF the French cathedrals which
are due 20 the foolish zeal OF the re-
storer. His knuckles are soundly raped
whenever occasion arises On the other
hand. there is no pedantry in this vol
ume, which Is. indeed, written through
cut simply 70 invite and stimulate the
reader 1t was a good idea to include
chapters on places like lie Puv, Mont
St Michel ana Rocamadour, which. quite
aside from their monuments, make an
extraordinarily romantic appeal. Some
of Mr.. Pennel's best drawings illustrate
picturesQueness pure and simple. archi-
lecture forming part OF an enchanting
natural panorama. His work required,
OF course. the publication Of the book
on fairly generous scale, but it ought
to be possible 70 follow up this hand
some volume with a pocket edition.
Every traveller in France would take a
copy with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
FASHODA.
Nezo Light ON the Cam paign
from ". HaROtau.r.

Paris, October 13.
NJ Gabriel Hanotaux was Minister of
Foreign Affairs IN 1897 and 1895 when
French diplomacy sought by means OF
the Iarchand expedition TO atone for it's
fault made in 1882 when France aban-
doned Egypt TO England by formally re-
fusing Lord Granvilles invitation 10 par
ticipate in the joint military occupation
and suppression of the Araby rebellion.
The British possession of Egypt proper
was extended to the Khedive's dependen-
cies in the Soudan. and in the equatorial
provinces by Kitchener's victory OF ON
durham and his successes on the Atbara
and the Blue Nile. COmmandant Mar
chands arrival at Fashoda from the
French Congo dominions and the claim
put forward by that gallant but uuixotic
officer 10 annex the equatorial possess
ssons of Egypt brought France and Enc
land TO the verge Of war. In his hooly
entitled "Fashoda,' published by Flan-
marion, NJ. Hanotaux relates for the
first time the fan inside history of this
important phase OF Anglo French rela-
tons, when r. Two nations were neorer
to war than they had been since the
battle Of Waterloo
y valuable and trustworthy contrlbu-
Ton TO the history of France during the
Bourbon Restoration comes in the shane
Il 'Le Retour des Bourbons." by M ca
bert steDger, who shows with what oar.
donic irony Louis -YIII thre.v over hi
loyal friends, and also the stancb sr,,-
portefs OF the monarchy. and depended
almost exclusively upon Talleyrand ana
other men trained in the school Of Nano-
leon 10 consolidate his throne. Il ~s.
someH hat as II the present Due a.cr
leans. We're ne by some inconeeivable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23

The papers on French cathedraIs writ
ten by Mrs. Penaell and illustrated by
her husband for THE Century Magazine
make charming book. These two trav-
oilers have always been peculiarly united
IA their artistic sympathies. Pict-
anesQueness stirs them both. and at the
same time they both have a distaste for
that easy romanticism which SO often
nncs expression among lovers OF the
picturesque. Mr.. PenneFs drawings dis
close true instinct for architecture. a
sense OF the dignity or mass as well as
an eye for lacelil1e detail. His wife
While not pretending 10 speak with the
authority Of the scholar, has taken mains
10 STUDY the buildings she describes.
heT chapters brim over with intelligent
sympathy and. equally with the clever
illustrations, help TO place the reader at
one with her delightful theme.
The making Of these pages has been
spread over a long period Of years. dur
ing which author and artist have come
- be thoroughly at home with their sub
Jet. In consequence, they give you The
Individual spirit of each building that
ihey celebrate. Not in a long time have
~ known tiie sentiment VI Chartres TO
s.e interT-oteo 50 feHcitously As in Mrs
Fenneiis essay on that masterpiece.
scr Introductory page is alone dell
cateIy significant Of the atmosphere of
tAs House of Prayer" She is thus e.
fective n her word pictures because she
is deeply sensitive to aIl the associations
~ ST architectural monument. but an
other no less irlportsnt source OF the
excellence q this book is what We can
only describe as her common sense atti-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
1lman. 1omo. pp. 40. tTho csntur,

Hickman 1Gmo. pp. 40. tIhe Century
Company
The story OF vivsei0us Canadian girl
BRONSON or THE RABBLE. BY Albert p
hancock Frontispiece by Stanley n
aftnuTA l2mo. pp. S21 tFhfladainhia:
j. - Lippmcott Company
romance OF Philadelphian life in th0
early ninsteeRth century.
TaE ATTIC 1suEsT. by Robert 3. Knoulss
Emo, pp. 4O2 tFiening ". rlevelI Com
TIE CASH INTRIGUE. A Fantastic Nfsla-
Drama q Modern Finance ~ GeorSa
randolph Chester. illustrated by n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
BOOKS and AUTHORS.
Talk of Things Present and
to Come

The important serial announced for the
coming year Of "Scribner's Magazine is
from the pen OF Mr.. Maurice Hewlett, II
is story Of modern life. and that quaint
character. Jack Sennouse, reappears in
its pages. REST Harrow is to be it's
title.
We are glad to note that the unpub-
lished correspondence OF Washington II.
wing and John Howard Payne will also
be found in "scribner'' next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23

The chief matter of interest in the
Shakespeare documents recently discov.
cred In London by DR.. Wallace lies in
the proof they furnish of the already ac-
cepted fact that the great dramatist was
man of substance. one of good reputa-
ton and high standing in his profession.
and considerable shareholder in both
the Blackfrfars and Globe theatres Dr.
Wallace believes that the site of the
Globe was not that on which memorial
tablet was placed the other day, but as
the site he has chosen is only few
yards away that reconsideration is not
Of great moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
EDUCATIONAL

LOGIC induetive ana Deduetive An In,,o
auction 10 scisntihe Method BY Adam
Leroy Jones. Pm. d. limo IN Sa1
Henry Holt & Coz QUA
Col-LEGE TEXTBOOK OF GEOLOGY 81,
THOMAS G Chamberlain and Rolitn 3
SALISBURY svo. Up. xvi. 0T6 Henry 4aI1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23

Miss j. a. Taylor. who has just pub
hshed a careful biography of Queen
Christina OF Sweden, inherits her literary
abilities. She Is a'daughter OF Sir Henry
Taylor-"Philip van Arteveldte" Taylor.
Taylor. by the way. was in his day one
Of the most imposing in appearance OF
the English authors. Grant Duff has
mentioned him as looking like statue
Of Jupiter" He was a friend of the
Ashburtons and the Carlyles, and, like
many other friends of the Sage Of Chel-
sea, was the subject OF an unjust sheer
in the "Reminiscences" He was mot a
well read or wide-minded man." wrote
Carlyle. There is an amusing story told
by Tennyson that Carlyle, hearing that
Taylor was i'll, seized bottle OF rnedi-
cine that had benefited Mrs. Carlyle, and
without finding out what was the matter
with Taylor, rushed off to his house and
insisted that the invalid should take the
stuff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23

The book for the Opera Season Is
krehbiePs Chapters of Opera.
richly Illustrated; $3.50 nets by mal
s3.72. Illustrated circular on sppIica.
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ARCHITECTURE.

HENSH CATHEDRALS. Aonasteris. and
AnoeyS and Sacred Sites OF Frs5es A p
TT.lILapetn Robins Penneil. illustrated III,
SSosepn FsnnelL svo, ID sxzL s2s 1rbs
Reviewed in n .--. no1,xa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
FICTION.

THE PRoniGAL FATHER. BY J. store,
Clouston. l2mo. Up. S52 (The CsRtuTv
Company.l '''HiS
The amusing story Of tho rsiuvsnat,o,
OF erusty old gentleman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
BLOC

RECOLLECTIONs. ,in.,ou 49,,
Svo DIP. vi Al fo1 Wt,sS slaI ~ en-.
pany.) 4A'l'h COM
Ai1ti r LIE OF Joan OF ARC BY Anasoia
Phehs. In TWO volumes illustrated svo
~, S1vi. AZ; VIII 423. xiv. iThe Soh3,
ms work IS uniform IN typogranbv ~,
p5haing with the new English transiatIer,
Frederic Chapman 'eu Ny Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23

The lectures which Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
teph Pennell (authors OF the biography
Of Whistler. published last season. pro-
pose to deliver during the coming winter
will deal with whistler, the Artist and
The Man. ''The History OF Illustration, IS
and Engraving" They will begin their
tour in January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
GREAT BUILDINGS
Il Guide to the French Cattle
dfnls.

FRENCH CATHEDRALs. MoNAsTrp-
lEs AND ABREYs AND SsCPFn
SITES OF FRANCE. Ry FIizsb5eef5,
honsns Pencil. Illustrated witt 1Ss
pictures BY Joseph Pencil. svo m
AAAl, ast. fhe Century Comnanr ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23

Mr.. L. F. Deland, the husband of the
novelist is said to have notable knowi-
edge OF advertising methods. and he has
put some interesting phases of that
knowledge into a book which he calls
Imagination in Business" The Harpers
will bring out the volume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23

Charles Frederick Carriers
When the Railroads Were New

Inc tribune says: with many OF the
qualities = work Of reference, the
book is as readable as a novel," (1s
full-page illustrations, Sc net; by mail,
S2.16.)
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-18
'
|C0trI|l||ll|E||''.l|l|| !!
. NAT|.I |! | ! ]
,|||.,.||
q !: | !! ' |||.
CHIC 'C'O { !

' OFFICERS.
GEORGE NJ. REYNOLDS. President.
EDWIN A. POTTER, Vice President.
ALEX. ROBERTSON, Vice President.
JAMES X. CHAPMAN, Vice President.
WSRM Y sc MAdRESK y cssnI PRESIDENT
CHARLES s. CASTLE. Acting Cashier.
+. II. ELMORE, Assistant Cashier.
WILDER HATTERY. Assistant Cashier.
J. n. WASHBuRN. Assistant Cashier.
WILSON ". LAMPERT. Asst. Cashier.
FRANK l.. SHEPARD. Auditor.
DIRECTORS.
J. OGDEN ARMOUR.
President Armour & Co.
JOHN c. BLACK,
Formerly President Continental National
Bank.
HENRY BOTSFORD.
Packer.
e. J. BURLINGTON.
President Illinois Steel Company
ALBERT ]. EARLING.
President Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
Hallway.
n. A. ECKHART.
President Eckhart & Swan Milling Com
pany.
Chairman United States Stee, Corporation.
JOHN +. HARRIS,
Harris, Winthrop 4 Company.
WILLIAM J. HENLEY,
President Chicago Il Western Indiana
Railroad Co.
FRANK u1BBARD,
Hibbard, Spencer. Bartlett 4 Co., whole
sale hardware.
EDWARD HINES,
President Edward Hines Lumber Co.
". n. MDOEL.
President Chicago. indianapolis & Louis
Willie Ry. Co.
SAMUEL M'ROBERTS
Treasurer Armour & Co.
JOY NORTON.
Joy Morton & Company.
GEORGE NJ. REYNOLDS.
President Pettibone. Mulliken & Co.
r. r. PHILLIPS.
Formerly President Federal Trust 4 Saw
ings Bank.
Il. A. POTTER,
President American Trust & Savings Bank
GEORGE NJ. REYNOLDS.
President.
T.. p. RIPLEY,
President Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
ALEX. ROBERTSON,
Vice President.
WIN. c. sEfPP,
Capitalist.
CHARLES II. THORNE,
MONTGOMERY Ward 4 Co.
4. Il. WEYERHAUSER.
Lumberman and Pine Land Owner, st.
Paul. MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-23
Not a Safe Place.

NOS q o0I0 SuASOs
Old Aunt Hepsy Garsids never had
seen a moving picture show before
She gazed in speeches. wonder n
the magic contrivancs by which mes
ssnger boys were made to move viii
breakneck speed, BARRIERS to shave
their customers in less than a minute
and heavy policemen to dash along
the street at q rate Of speed mover
attained by a living specimen. either
on or of duty.
It was all real to her. She could not
doubt the evidence Of her senses. All
those ting: were taking place exact
ly ~ 6s1'>tsd.
Presenv,: an automobile came In
sight in the far background. moving
directly toward the audience at the
rate Of ut least 4 mile minute. Just
a. q catastrophe seemed Inevitable n
swerved aside. passed On and disap'
peared.
Aunt Hepsy could stand It no long.
Or. Hastily grasp:ax the hand Of her
little niece she rose and started swift
" for the door.
"Come along, Minervy!" she said.
1T a!c't safe to stay here any longer.
That thing didn't miss me more than
$wo feet"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-23
AT THE GEM

Maude Emmett and Lowed Will have
a pleasing little skit at the Gem the
fore part Of the week which is ap-
preciated by the large audiences SO
fashionable at this popular house and
their singing and instrumental spec
ialties make the act all that is de-
sired. Three novel musical surprises
are given the patrons of the house in
the character act by McDell and
Irene in the vehicle known by the
title of Summer Boa ~ders and Sum-
Riot" which l.; a sure winner with
all who hear these clever people. The
three picture features are "A Florida
Feud," a drama; EST. Moritz Winter
Sports,' and the comedy, "Mr. Soaker
at the Seaside"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-23
PERSONAL

3C.. J. Onsrud and R. A. Males of
Underwood, were arrivals Monday
night on the 500.
q. F. Ranney of Turtle Lake, was
g guest In the city Monday night.
States Attorney j. E. Nelson of
MceLan county, was an arrival in the
city from Washburn Monday night to
attend to legal matters.
H@5G.iL. Meme of Kenmare, was an
arrival from the north Monday night.
He - the auditor of the c.. G. Ireys
Elevator company, who have line
of35elevatcrs as far south as Arnold
on the 500. He was accompanied by
M. Hare of the same town.
Walter Isaacs and Victor Anderson
Of Gackle, were in the city on bust
ness Monday.
John Travis of Glen Ullin, was in
the city over Monday night on bust
ness matters.
Mrs. Barney Flynn is down from
the farm in Mclean county visiting
Mrs Lyons and family.
Miss Kate Keegan, who has been
visiting in the city for few days,
returned to her claim in Morton
county Monday.
Deputy Sheriff Frank Barnes made
a trip to Mckenzie on official busi-
ness Monday.
H, i. Michaelson was at home over
Sunday and, left Monday afternoon
on his regular trip.
Chief Clerk Austin of the last
house Of representatives, is back from
Fargo where he spent Sunday.
Tom Hall, secretary of the railway
commission, is back from a visit to
his family at Fargo.
Attorney H. r. Biting was over
from Mandan on business for few
hours Monday.
Hon. ]. G. Burns was in the city
from Glen Ullin between trains Mon
day.
Mrs: Holta and baby went to Min
neapolis Monday afternoon to visit
relatives for few weeks.
Frank Grambs left for the Twin
Cities on a business trip Monday af
ternoon. Mrs. Grambs accompanied
him. $g.
5Adjutant General A. P. Peake re-
turned to the city Monday after
spending Sunday at home with his
family.
"A. ]. Cole of Mandan, was in the
city over Sunday night to make early
connections with a train out in the
morning.
Col. M. A. Baldwin of Fargo, passed
through the city Monday on his way
home. from Garrison.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-23
BROUGHT PRISONERS TO PEN.

BROUGHT PRISONERS TO PEN
Ed. Kelly, the sheriff Of Ward coun'
ty, brought some prisoners to the
penitentiary and also some young boys
for the reform school at Mandan on
Monday. S. A. siverson, J. J. Schall-
berg and A. M. Sorenson, accompanied
the sheriff as assistants in taking care
Of the bunch. The following were
brought to the pen: James McVey,
one year for grand larceny. McVey is
81 years old. Walter Gress, one year
for grand larceny. Both men stole
harness and sold it as a regular bust
ness; Harry McVey, aged II years.
was sent to the reform school until
he is Fl. Joseph Dewitt who was i'm
plicated in a shooting affair, was sent
to the reform school until he is 81.
He is now 16 years old. The popula-
ton Of the penitentiary and reform
school is being increased by the terms
of court that are being held in the
northern part of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-23
FAIR ASSN FORMED
BISMARCK MEN GET TOGETHER
AND TAKE STEPS TO FORM
A RACING AND FAIR AssocIA.
TON. '+>,T ''a~ = ~.

There was a fairly well attended
meeting of Bismarck men at the Com
mercial club Monday night. and after
some discussion it was decided to Sc
cure articles of incorporation for a
racing and fair association and a
committee was appointed to draw up
the necessary papers. #'%
The discussion showed there was
considerable enthusiasm on the sub
ject and steps will at once be taken
to secure a desirable location cover
ing 80 acres on which an option has
been secured. 1t is hoped to have the
track in shape for a racing meet in
June or July, with another in the fall
before or after the Mandan fair, when
good horses are In this vicinity. Such
a fall meet ought to bring some pref
ty good stock to the Slope, as the
Mandan and Bismarck meets would
make it worth while.
But a racing association is not the
only object of the gentlemen inter-
ested, as their hopes and desires aim
at the formation in a short time of
good county fair that will be a. credit
to the city and county.
AS soon as the articles of incorpor-
alton are ready and filed the election
OF officers will be held, and that the
work will be pushed with vigor Is
certain from the character of the
men behind the movement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-23
OFFICIAL ORDER T.
BY GENERAL PEAkE
MEMORY OF LATE LlENT. FRANK
N. BAKER, N. D. NJ G., DIcKIN.
SON, WILL BE HoNORED.

The following order has been is.
sued by Adjutant General Amasa P.
Peake, of the North Dakota National
Guard:
"The officers and men Of the North
Dakota National Guard are hereby
informed of the death of Second Lieu
tenant Frank M. Baker, at Dickinson,
N. D., on Friday, March -, 1909.
Lieutenant Baker was born in
Emmitsburg, Iowa, June IL. 1877, and
served in the Fifty-second Iowa VOL
unteer Invantry during the war with
Spain. He enlisted as a soldier in
Company X, First Infantry, North Da-
kota National Guard on Jan. 26, 1904,
and speedily became non-commis-
stoned officer. He was commissioned
second lieutenant on July ~, 1906,
and served in that capacity until his
death. 81.
"His service was honest and faith
full and he won the deserved praise
Of his superior officers. In his death
the North Dakota National Guard not
only loses an efficient officer, but each
member thereof mourns a we'll loved
comrade.
Therefore, 1t is hereby ordered,
that the regimental colors be carried
CEASED and that all officers Of the North
Dakota National Guard wear Grape
attached to their sword hilts for q
period of 30 days from. this date"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-23
EMERGENCY BOARD : =.
s. HAS NO POWER
GOVERNORS REASONS FOR VETO
or THE TWlNE PLANT
i, FUND BILL

Governor Burke assigns the follow
ing reasons for his veto of the Irvine
plant fund bill in his message to the
, secretary of state: ~
file herewith Senate Bill No. 339
without my approval for the reason
that this act authorizes the emergen.
cy board to make temporary with
drawals Of, money from the state
treasury to replenish the Irvine plan
operating fund, and in the sum OF
fifty thousand dollars, without making
an appropriation therefor.
The constitution especially proyid-
es that no money shall be paid out
of the state treasury except upon ap.
preparation, and while this money is
only withdraw temporarily, it is to he
used in the business Of making Irvine
in the penitentiary; and while there
is a provision for its return, in case
of loss it could not be returned.
Every cent OF money that comes
into the treasury for the next two
years is already appropriated for
specific and definite purposes, and
the legislative assembly has not the
power, under the constitution, to au-
thorize the emergency commission to
take the money out of the treasury,
that is appropriated for other pur-
poses, to be used IL the Irvine plant,
and cannot legally authorize the tenn
porary withdrawal Of money to be
used In business without making an
appropriation therefor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-23
MISSOURI RIVER NAVIGATION
CONGRESS.

Secretary c. c. Call of Sioux City
Ia, has sent to all members of the
Missouri River Navigation association
the official proceedings Of the first an
nual convention at Sioux City, on Jan.
1928. 1908. The proceedings and the
speeches are. printed in full and are
very readable. ...<: !:
Governor: Burke's speech is among
those printed in full and he is in his
best vein. All members who have
paid their dues are entitled to copy
of these proceedings.