davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-21
GRAIN MARKETING.

A constitutional amendment is neces
sary if the state is to engage in the
BUSINESS of operating terminal grain
elevator at Minneapolis and Duluth as
suggested by the state board of grain
commissioners and such an amendment
has been introduced by Senator Duis
1t will have to be referred to two legis-
lalures and to the people, and be ap-
proved by them, before the proposition
would become feasible. 1t is poss;e:v
that by that time we may have federal
grain inspection or some other system.
tia. will remove the complaint that
makes a terminal elevator advisable in
tile opinion of the commission. Tn:
views OF the legislators as to the oper-
alton of terminal elevator by the :ta:e
are likely to be divided. 1t is rather
:, large undertaking, although it may
be that the benefits under it would be
large. And again the results night
liove disappointing. The whole matter
is Cne that calls for serious consider
alton and care. As general rule, The
ACCESSIBILITY of the states engaging in
private business enterprises is question
able. There might be some justification
for it in this case, inasmuch as the
business of grading and handling Of
gran is one that is nearly public bust
ness, since the interests of so man. of
the people of the state are concerned.
The whole business of tile marketing Of
grain is vast, complicated and in
~trlcate system. 1t has been built up
By years of experience, of commercial
necessity, and by the business wis lom
or rnwisdom of thousands of per ,rns
actrally engaged in promoting the rapid
and convenient purchase and sale of
gr; in. 1t is natt1A that injustices and
Inequalities should have grown up, that
business greed should have kept the
producer in many cases from getting his
dies, and that there should be many
plans for remedying the situation. Some
ct the plans are theoretical and ,me
may be practical. But it is well to be
as nearly assured of the wisdom of any
plan proposed as it is possible to be
before steps are taken that involve great
expenditures and a radical departure
from the states fixed policy of non-in-
reference or engagement in nrivcte
business. 'r~s 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-21
BILL TO PENSION
STATE fIREMEN
LAW PROPOSED TO PAY so A
YEAR TO DISABLED MEMBERS
OF STATE ASSOCIATION OVER
AGE OF so YEARS.

Chief Sutherland of the Fargo fire
department, is in the city in the In.
terests Of q bill which Senator Ken.
needy of Fargo introduced yesterday,
the object OF which is to create a
fund for pensioning the disabled
members Of any fire department be-
longing to the state association In
any city. town or village Of the state
and for furnishing relief to the sick,
injured or disabled f1remen, their
widows and orphans. By.
The measure provides that the
money received from the payment by
the insurance companies, equal to
two per cent on their total business
written during the year, shall be d.
vided, one-haf to be placed in a fund
by the city, town or village Officers or
trustees for the maintaining of relief
associations and the other half to be
used for the maintenance Of the fire
department proper. Any relief asso-
citation may pay out of the relief fund
a service pension not exceeding $40
per month as may be provided by its
bylaws to each of its members who
have heretofore retired from active
service or who may hereafter retire,
who has reached the age Of fifty years
and who has done active duty for
twenty years or more as a member
OF a volunteer, paid, or partially paid
and partially volunteer fire depart
ment, and who has been member
Of the relief association at least ten
years before the time of retirement.
The firemen Of the state are great
ly interested in this measure, the
state association having adopted res
olutions last summer at the annual
meeting indorsing the provisions OF
the bill. 1t is expected that there
will be no serious objection raised to
the bill in either house and that It
will become law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-21

The penitentiary investigation resolu
ton is the subject of conference and
: Messrs. LaMoure, Pierce and Talcott
are the senate conferees and the speaker
will, it is understood, name Messrs.
Peart, Gibbons and Hale from the
house. This committee will seek to
adjust the points of difference between
the senate and house state affairs COM
1nlttees which are understood to be the
humber of members of the commit.e.
from each house and the limit of the
time for reporting 1t is understood that
the senate committee believes the com
mittee should be divided equally he.
tween the two bodies and that the re-
port of the committee should be fled
at least FIVE days before the close of
the legislature, in order that the legs
lative assembly may have time to con-
sIder the report after it is presented
and take such action as it deems best
when the result is ascertained.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-21
after JIn'S SCALP
GENE FRETZ COMES TO RESIST
THE ATTEMPTED THEFT OF
THE GGRAND FORKS STATE
FAIR.

II smelt the battle from afar and
made haste to the scene of conflict
said Eugene Fretz, the handsome
Grand Forks manager of the North
western Insurance company, last
night as he was roaming about the
streets looking for gore.
Before leaving the Forks I in
sured the Grand Forks State Fair for
ten thousand with a double gold bond
policy which pays dividends every
two years, and the people of Grand
Forks can now rest easy. I came to
bring this comfort to the G. F. bunch
and to assure them that before the
session IS much older Jim Kennedy
scalp will be dangling in our -tepee
and the Fargo contingent suing for
peace at any price. Many of our war
riors are now donning the war paint
and will soon take the path to the
Big Muddy ad there will be some
thing doing, for sure.
81 regret that l could not be on the
ground sooner to direct General Tom
my Poole's campaign for him, but
now I am here We will smoke the
council pipe and see what can be
done to save the pieces"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-21

the contest between John Storey ana
w. p. futile to represent the twenty
sixth district In the house and. re-
ported that the committee found that
John storey had been legally elected
in the regular election and that the
special election held on December ~,
at whica, time Mr.. Tuttle was de-
clared elected. was unnecessary and
null and void. The committee recon-
mended the seating of Mr.. Storey in
stead Of Mr.. futile and that the at
torneys for each of the contestants
be given thirty minutes to argue
their sides of the case before the
house. On motion the matter was
made a special order for, three O'Clock
Friday. i
On. motion of Mr.. Hendrickson the
house adjourned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-21
HOUSE: PASSES.
bUS|NE|S|S|B| B |.

Washington, D. c., Jan. "a. The
house today proceeded to take up the
various appropriation bills that have
been reported within the past few
days. The pensions and urgent defi-
cheney bills were passed without de-
lay, and when adjournment was taxi
en-, the naval appropriation bill was
under consideration. t..s s7.. HID
Representative Butler of Pennsylva-
mia, occupied the chair during the de-
bate on the provision Of the pensions!
appropriations bill which abolished
all but one Of the eighteen pension
agecies throughout the country. The
bill, which carries total apropriar;
ton OF $160,S69; 900, was passed prac.
tically as reported by the committee
on pensions. A plan to pay pension.
ers quarterly was defeated. s55 S,
: The urgent deficiency bill i, which
carries appropriations amounting to
$l,026,402, was passed after roll
call and several votes had been called
for on an amendment offered by Rep
resentative Holm Of Alabama, pro.
viding for an appropriation Of $50, 900
for further distribution Of .seedss By
the department Of agriculture s$zss 81
Representative F0ss Of Illinois.
chairman OF the house committee on
naval affairs, brought up the naval
appropriations bill. which probably
will occupy the attention OF the house
for day or two. The hill carries ID
appropriation Of $135. es2, $685. Z.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-21

vised codes. Referred agriculture.
House Bill No. ITO, Wolbertt-
requiring state officials to- reside at
the capitol and providing adequate
compensation, The bill provides for
the salaries OF state ofhcers to be
$4,000 per ann,m, and the govsynor's
salary $1,000 The bill to be e6sctive
at the end Of the terms Of, The present
incumbents. State affairs. =
House Bill No. III. skulason-Act
to amend section 7045 revised codes,
relating to the calling Of another
judge, on account OF prejudice or
bias. judiciary. -z-:=@ s...zs .s.:::> <:
House Bill No. 112, Anderson-Act
to regulate dealers in nursery stock,
their agents and statesmen in the
state. Requires the taking out of a
license. State affairs. @e
House Bill No. 113, Nelson Of
Walsh-Amends chapter 258 Of $ses-
sion laws 1907, prohibiting discrimi-
nation between different sections,
communities or localities, unfair com
petition and providing for the Viola
ton thereof. Judiciary. -
House Bill No. III, Ganssle
Amends chapter 1S9 Of the seSsion
laws of 1907 The measure provides
that registered pharmacists shall mot
be required to register. government
tax receipts. Temperance. @
House Bill No. IFS, johnson ofsRo-
lette-Amends sections 93s, 939, $40,
941 and 943, relating to the creating
Of special school districts in cities,
towns and villages constituting part
of a school district and to divide the
property and indebtedness of such
district. Education. al l
House Bill NO ZIG, Kneeland- --Act
to amend section 473 Of revised codes
Of 1905. relating to the boundaries
and terms Of court In the fifth jldi-
ciak district. Changes time Of holding
court at the county seats in district
Judiciary. l5ss
y House Bill No. III, McCrss
Amends section 1856 revised codes VI
1906, as emnded by chapter, 191 OF the
session laws Of 1907, defining intox-
.icating liquors. Temperance.
House Bill No. 11S, Cunninghau
Amends section 1859 revised codes 10
1905, relating to publication notice Of
sale and giving notice thereof to-
supant Of the premises. Judiciary.
House Bill No. 119, Cunninghau
Amends section 1858 revised codes of
1905, relating to the exemption of
personal property and disposition
thereof In the matter Of the estates
pending IN county court. judiciary.
House Bill No. 100, Cunninghar
Amends section 7140 revised codes
1905, relating to the payment Of me;
redemptioner on execution sale aud
giving notice thereof. judiciary, b.
House Bill No. III, Cunningha4li
Amends section 6237 revised codes,
relating to ding mechanics lien and
giving notice Of furnishing materials
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-21
TENNESSEE 70
|BEADR STATE.
LEGISLATURE Passes Bill Over
Governors Veto Goes
I0to Effect Next July

Nashville, Tenn. Jan. 20.-Q Over the
veto Of Governor Patterson both
houses Of the Legislature today passed
the senate bill, which prohibits the
sale OF intoxicating liquor within siors
miles Of a school house IN Tennessee
and Is in effect a statewide sproht.:
bition act. 1t IS effective July !, 1908.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-21

The state fair ball has been started
rolling by the bill presented by Senator
Kennedy for the permanent location CT
the state fair at Fargo. Inasmuch as
a good many of those who are inter
ested IN state fair matters are like tie
man who was given his choice of oara-
disc and inferno-they have friends Il,
both both places-they may admit the wi,
, 9 dom OF having a permanent state fair
l t's, ated i, one place, but will hesitate
stc declare what place that should Be. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-21
STATES ATTORNEYS
ARE ITO MEET NE. /: I. HERE |! & ]:
LAWYERS WILL GATHER At THE
CAPITAL NEXT WEEK.. I

The states attorneys Of the various
counties OF North Dakota will meet
at Bismarck January % and 20.
Judges Burke and Ellsworth. Cover
nor Burke, Attorney General Andrew
Miller and Dean Bruce Of the univer-
sity Law school will speak on subjects
OF interest to states attorneys. Geo.
w: Thorp Of jamestown is president
CT this association.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-21
to contractors and sub contractors

to contractors and sub contractors.
Judiciary. &sS
House Bill No. 122, Cunningham
Act relating to county judges and
| county clerks, prohibiting an attorney
from giving advice to persons inter
ested in matters pending or about to
be commenced in said county court.
Judiciary. sts~4 ."@.s't
House Bill No. 1913, Cunningham
Act making possession of negotiable
promissory note by indorsee prima
facia evidence that the same was a.
dorsed by the person by whom it pur-
ports to be Endorsed and making ev-
cry written instrument supporting to
have been signed or executed prtma
facia evidence OF such signing or ex-
ecution, unless the signing or exc
eution thereof is denied under oath.
Judiciary. 49,. H. :@s.@G
House Bill No: 1874, Cunningham
Amend section 6246 revised codes,
relating to requiring a mechanic lien
holder to bring suit thereon or lose
his lien Judiciary. ~
House Bill. NO. 1875, Luoke-Act
giving holders of contracts for the
purchase of state lands the right to
bring action In the courts in certain
cases with reference thereto and pro-
viding for profession of the interests
Of the state In such property when
taken by railways for right Of way
or other purposes and providing for
the release Of the claims Of the state
therto. School and public lands.
House Bill No. 1o6, Cunningham
Amends section 1896 Of the revised
NINE DAILY Oxford
codes of 1905, relating to the punish
ment of rape in the second degree.
Provides penalty OF not less than one
year. Judiciary. : .@s. %@:...-
House Bill No. 1877, Cunningham
Amends section 1896, relating to the
punishment for rape in the first de-
gree. Provides punishment of two
years in the penitentiary. Judiciary.
House Bill No. 1873, C Cunningham
Amends section 1894 revised codes,
relating to the age Of consent Of fe-
males and males in cases Of rape and
the degree thereof. Judiciary
House Bill No. 1923, Cunningham
Relating to the filing of claims
against the estates OF deceased per-
sons in county courts and hearings
thereon and appeals from decisions
allowing or. rejecting such claims
Judiciary. ~. /, ..ss ss:s-. >~s
House Bill No. 100. sorlie -Appro-
priating funds for the erection of a
pumping station, supply tank and
tower, for putting down q well, to
provide water supply and for laying
water mains in the grounds at the
state penitentiary: Makes appropria-
ton Of $500. Appropriations.
:. LII .,s: mill: II. Lincin,s Memorial.
On motion the house concurred in
the senate resolution for the appoint
ment Of a joint committee to draft
suitable resolutions for Lincoln's Me-
mortal Day and Speaker Burdick ap:
pointed Messrs. Skulason, McCrea
and Law to represent the house on
said committee. !
storey-Tuttie Contest. |
The committee on elections and
privileges ubsmitted its report on
& y ..-tS ~ - s.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-21
TRI.sTATE sssyYEArltEa.

North Dakota Fair Thursday with
colder II east portion Friday threat
ei,ing with rain OF snow. 81 " s.... e
South Dakota Fair Thursday; Fri
cay threat ening. =
Minnesota Party cloudy Thursday
and Friday colder Friday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-21
THE UPPER MISSOURI.

THE UPPER MISSOURI. s#s#
Where the icecloak parts. oh sulen river,
Clear cold blue your waters flow, %S8S
Where turgid foods in the summer culver,
WITH trouble none may know. $=:;%zA
&%
What ancient sin did your darkness cover!
What wrongs are hid in your heaving breast?
The grief and rage of savage lover S%ss$
Are in your strange unrest. $
The goaler hills look own in WONDER %%ESS
As you beat and chsel their sides In vain.
Can you break His prison walls asunder
With your vehemence Of pain?
Or what do you gain from the fevered striving,
But darker load for the downward course, - .,$
And the treacherous current '(bachward-drvi
OF misdirected Force =~.s
And pallet of sand that is ever shifted .a.5
From side to side in your restless Might
The selfward dusk that shall neer be lifted a.%
Until you yield the fight. d
Until you yield to the mighty Master, -
And bend your will to the Epic Plan,
Content to toll for vision vaster ~4szzSss
Than all the dreams of man. =%5
Far and far to the Southland hieing, %S%
You shall merge at last with the ancient Deep, z
And leave your earth-m ade burden lying 4s##
Where toilfng rivers sleep. :sEz@
.
Clear cold blue in the win ter weather, $2@
Where muddied waves in the summer ride; }Gs
So, in the breath of His strong displeasure @
Souls purified. 8t,=@3s
So, my souul, that is Seaward speeding, .sE#
Checked and spent In the lands OF strife, . ~.
Shall find destined Oh annel leading
Through the toll and faint Of Life.
=:
And the sulled stream Of my hearts emotions - &s5
Shall come at last to the shores Of Rest
May it bear my sins to the Lord of Oceans, s#$
And lose them His breast. s3S
-Catharine Nc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-21

A visit and purchase in Webb
Brothers millinery and ladies' suit
department will prove beneficial to
your poeketbook. :. =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-21

Ladies' suits and trimmed hats arc;
being sold At special prices 4 Wsbb
Brothers. "a ga. & ID. Il i5s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-21

Ladies' suits and trimmed hats are
being sold at special prices at Webb
Brothers,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-21
NO m.,t,tsr,;;

- ,5*-*. No matter = = ~,
They claim that Shakespeare didn't
write the plays ....-
After I'm gone. I 5pose they'll say
didn't originate these Jokes. Well. II
they want to. let EN-"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-21

Ladies' suits and trimmed hats are
being sold 1t special prices at Webb
Brothers. r.. ..Y|c-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-21

Ladies' suits and trimmed hats are !
being sold at special prices at Webb
Brothers. ss@ I: Exc $5;s .:,ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-21

Closing out sale on ladies' suits
and trimmed hats At Webb Bros.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-21

y Closing out sale on ladiSs' suits
and trimmed hats At Webb Bros.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-21

Z cfosaHo out sale on; ladies' ssit.
md trimmed lists Il Wsbb sros.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-21
fORMAL..,I I Il
-Catharine McPartlin.

Continued from page 10
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-04-28
JURORS TO TRY HAMS.
Eight Secured in Five Days-Hains
Will Testify at Trial.

Flushing, N. Y, April 23.-After
five days of grinding work, productive
of only seven men in the jury box, the
trial of Capt Peter c. Hains, Jr., for
the murder of William E. Annis at the
Bayside Yacht Club last August was
adjourned today until Monday by JUS
tice Garretson in the Supreme Court.
Three hundred and four talesmen
have been examined so far and a new
panel of $50 men have been summon
ed for Monday.
Neither side, according to declara-
tions made by each, will take the tniti-
ative in applying for commission in
lunacy.
So convinced is Chief Counsel Nc
Intyre for the defense of his CLIENT
insanity that he announced today that
likely he would place Captain Hains
on the witness stand to let the jury
men judge for themselves of his men
tai condition.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-04-28
CHAT ABOUT YOUR FRIENDS.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. V. Hicks, of Whita-
kers, spent Sunday with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hicks.
DR.. w. J. Jones, The Argus is sorry
to chronicle, is confined to his home
by illness, which we all hope will be
of brief duration.
Rev. w. G. Hubbard, who has been
on a lecturing tour in Maryland, in
Guiding Baltimore in his appoint
ments, has returned to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c Copeland are in
the city, where they are always cor
daily greeted. Mr.. Copeland is en-
gagged with the Atlantic Bitulithic
Company, that is paving West Walnut
street.
Mrs. C. E. Wilkins and three little
daughters, of South Carolina, are in
the city visiting the home of her par
ents, Major and Mrs. H. L. Grant, and
where all her friends here are glad to
have her with them again.
Mrs. N. r. Robey is at home again
from attending as delegate from st
Paul Church the Woman's Missionary
meeting in Laurinburg, and speaks in
highest terms of the hospitality OF
the good people ct that town.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-04-28
AT LAST ENDED.
The Public Will Give Great Sigh of
Relief at This News.

Frankfort, KY, April Ex-Governor
Wilson today cleared the Kentucky
court records of all charges growing
out of the murder in January, 1900,
of Senator VIM. Goebel, who was de-
clared by the legislature to have been
elected governor, except those hang
ing over states evidence witnesses in
the alleged conspiracy, by granting
pardons before trial to former Cover
nor w. S. Taylor, and former Secre-
tary of State Charles Finley, who have
been fugitives in the state of Indiana
for nine years; to John Powers,
brother of Caleb Powers, who is be-
lieved to be in Honduras; to Holland
Whitaker, of Butler county; John
Davis, of Louisville, and Zach Steele,
of Bell county, who did not fee the
state.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-04-28
HOOD-WHLIAMS.
Romantic Marriage in Greensboro of

Interest in GOldsbOrO.
The following wedding notice which
appeared in the Greensboro Telegram
of April % is of interest to friends
and relatives in this city and county,
the bride formerly residing near
Goldsboro, and the groom being a
GoldsborO boy, and a brother of Mr..
Guernsey Hood, of the Bank of
Wayne:
"a romantic wedding was celebrat-
ed at the home of Mr.. G. H. Gran
than, at Piedmont Heights, last night
at 9 o'clock, when Miss Effie Casey
Williams, of Hartford, Conn.,, became
the bride of Mr.. James A. Hood, of
Augusta, Ga.
Miss Williams is the daughter of
Mrs. Ellen Williams, of Bentonsville,
Johnston county, but for several years
has been a hospital nurse in Northern
cities, and came here from Hartford,
| Conn, two weeks ago to visit at the
home of her uncle, Mr.. George H.
Grantham.
|
been sweethearts since childhood, and
had been engaged for several years
The time for the marriage had been
set some years ago, but Miss Will
/ liams was so welded to her profess
sion she could not be persuaded to
abandon her work. When she came
to this city she had no idea of marry
ing soon, but when Mr.. Hood arrived
in the city yesterday morning from
Augusta, he used his powers of per
Isuasion to better advantage than or
previous occasions.
with only the immediate family o
Mr.. Grantham present, the ceremony
was performed by Rev. N. r. Rich
| ardson, pastor of Spring Garden Meth
: odist Church.
''The bride wore becoming gowl
of old rose Venetian, with hat AM
: gloves to match, and carried a bou
i quet of brides roses.
Miss Williams is a beautiful an
accomplished young woman, and ha
: many friends in Eastern Caro1in
o who will be interested in her mar
: riage.
"Mr. Hood is the secretary an
treasurer of the T. r. Maxwell Furn
a ture Company, of Augusta, and sue
t. cessful young business man. He is tn
son of Mrs. Betsy Hood, of Goldsbort
and is prominently connected in thi
e State. Mr.. and Mrs. Hood left las
It night on No. 20 for their home in Al
% gusta, and no bride and groom eve
boarded a train who looked to be NOR
radiantly happy"