davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-04

vote could be changed on account of
other business having been trans
acted since the announcement of the
vote. ...~
In order to settle the controversy
the matter was again put to vote,
but before taking it call of the house
was ordered and five members were
found to be absent, three of whom
were sick or excused. The roll was
called on the question and, the vote
stood As to As, a tie, and Speaker Bur-
dick decided the motion lost. This
finishes the fight on the state fair
question for time. &|%
Morning Session.
At the morning session the PROPOSE
ton Of doctoring up the primary law,
which had been finally dismissed on
Tuesday as an impossible task at this
session, was revived by motion of
Representative Hendrickson to recon.
slider the action Of the previous day
by which the reports of the commit
tee recommending indefinite postpone
ment of House Bills >26, 49, 326t and
1862. After a brief discussion, theacom:
mittee bill, No. 326, was added to the
list at the request of Chairman John
son of the elections committee. At
the suggestion of Hendrickson the
bills were then referred to special
committee to draft new bill designed
to cure defects in the present primary
law. Speaker Burdick named as such
committee johnson of Bottineau.
Skulason, Sorlie, Gibbons and Laith-
wait. A special bill was passed at the
Among the numerous bills passed at
the morning session was Doyle's bill
for the limitation of campaign ex-
penses and as the author put it, If a
candidate wants to buy newspaper
during the campaign make him label
it bought! ''.I-
Another far reaching bill passed
was Olson's, which prohibits the pub
LEGATION of liquor advertisements in
any form. Az
Bills Passed. .EG:&
Senate Bill No. 49-Prohibits throw
ing of glassware, etc. on highways.
Senate Bill No. ?31-Relates to
bonds of civil townships. VI
Senate Bill No. 137-Provdes for
the appointment of commissioners of
deeds in all cities in the United
States. Mss
Senate Bill No. 59-Provides for, the
incorporation of coo' erative associa-
tions. ,s%Gs
Senate Bill No. 109--Requires rail-
roads to move cars from sidings with
in twenty-four hours after being load.
ed with grain. %
House Bill No. 13-Limits campaign
advertising-prohibit paid puffs I'M
less so marked. 3&.
House Bill No. 112--Provides for in
spection of nurseries and nursery
stock.
House Bill No. 388-Requires tele,
phone exchanges to make connections
with toll lines.
Senate Bill No. 72-Provides for
township wardens in certain cases,
Senate Bill No. 142-Authorizes the
state auditor to issue special warrants
to penitentiary treasurer for emer-
gency cash needs. *s
Senate Bill No. 141-Amendment to
section 103S7 revised codes, relating
to penitentiary Irvine plant sinking
fund.
Senate Bill No. 140-Authorizes
penitentiary trustees to operate twine
plant more than ten hours per day
and to pay convicts working overtime
small allowance. -
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Bills FavorabIy Reported.
House Bill No. 30, publication 81
summons in justice courts.
/ - House BiIl No. 156. the game 1ar-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-04

We wish to call your attention to
our large assortment of ladies' spring
Suits, Waists and Skirts. Our spring
line is more complete than ever
shown.
A. w. LUCAS CO.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-04
HOUSE KILLS

Continued from page ~
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-20
TIE HlLLs oE HOME.

The winds are wild in your mountain
peaks.
hear them wall and scream,
But the breeze on the little hills OF home
Walks softly as a dream.
The brown bees come and go,
AND the ships OF cloud sail past.
What is their haven who may known
But they all reach port at last.
over your towering crags
The strongest find no way,
But child on the little hills OF home
Shall wander safe all day.
And for his delight shall be
Rich tapestries OF bloom,
The sound and the shine OF the distant
sea
And the hazeiwood's perfume.
Your mountains climb TO the sky,
They are crowned like kings with
snow,
But, oh. for the little hills Of home,
The friendly hills / know!
Green to each grassy crest,
Flower-staired purple and white,
with sunny slopes where the tired may
rest
And wait for the coming night
u W. Linn, in Youths Companion.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-20
WoRsT.sPELLED WORDS.
Professor Believes English Would Be
Universal with Reformed Rules.

An interested audience listened
last evening to Professor William B.
owen of Lafayette College on "A His
tory of English Spelling" before tho
Academy OF Science and Art at Carne-
gle Institute. He told of existing a6-
surdities in spelling of some words,
and Of the confusion that followed,
and illustrated his idea by reference
to many words that have from time
and usage grown to enormous length
with no change in meaning. He said
that the English word rhyme was
probably the worst spelled word in
the English language.
The speaker mentioned the use Of
the word wish and wished, the latter
being longer way of spelling "wisht."
The same would affect the kiss and
kist, instead Of kissed. He said he
favored shortening the word but not
thelact. He declared the future of the
English language depended upon an
improvement in its spelling. The uni.
versal language could and should be
English. He declared Esperanto was
merely a linguistic plaything,-Pitts-
burg Dispatch.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-20
SN">'">>~"-N- The N--~->-"~-.4>
Life of Lone, and
Uhat 1t Depends On
Ey EedtTice Fairfax

fE+~%++~%$r thing every
ested Scientists interested in science, artists In hI
moneymakers in money but to greater or less degree y
and all interested in
You be disgrmtled. old woman, but
time has beaten quicker at
- the thought Of
ft+%@++@%4t schoolgirl rough ana
tumble boy contempt for sentiment Dut
your turn Will come Some day will love.
Love is the thing that world
through ALI the millions have oVo anu
through all the millions Of they will loving
me strange thing about is that the most wonderful thing In all he
world should be regarded commonplace thing
Hundreds dscourses and
sentimental poetry and nan
gible thing as 1t the beginning
j. is at the lived thing the world
1t is deep and is shallow,
1t is kind and II
1t hrve under neglect 1t whes under kindness
1t Is enrolling and It is degrading.
thing holds whole world
IN the hollow Of
People ask M Fairfax, wha S
That hard question explain
another
All love differently
mne I might we'll
But have
die and about that
have have coyed
1t to death with killed with bitterness
Sometimes has died hard sometimes has dropped and died at the
blow.
There killing have killed
love- Perhaps killed I
Sometimes love mpg along hfhearted that Is adder
than death.
All those their minds to one thing
and that Isl That paramount must be the biggest most
important thing in their lives.
out interests I first
In follow method OF
killing aleFom York Evening Journal
%%@%%.%%%@%% %%+@%%%4%%4
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-20


gown Of the color of crushed rose
leaves. When she was back In her
chair again, you would never have
known that the lady was merely a
guest, she seemed to belong right
there by all the laws that make folks
happy,
She always insisted on putting more
wood in the fireplace herself, she
wanted to crack her own walnuts, and
pour her own Gomez There was a very
special china cup and saucer for her,
and she knew just where to find them.
It was too bad, Of course, and they
both knew It, but just as soon as they
had placed their cups where they
wouldn't knock them on the floor, and
when they were at last utterly with
out anything TO do, they commenced
an argument that went like this, she
on her part getting a deeper color
and leaning forward until her curls
almost touched HIS face, earnestly
fighting for her side, while he just
crouched deeper and deeper into his
chair and looked back at her fercely
and pounded his fist on the arms OF
the chair while he fought for his side.
Are you going TO let me come here
and stay always?" she would begin,
never varying her argument 81 shall
not be lonesome and l shall not be
afraid when you have TO leave me here
alone, and l shall not miss the comforts
I give up, and | shall have no re-
grets"
you cannot come here to stay al.
ways" he would answer, ut is not O
fit place for a lady. l love you too
much to ask you to share such life
You are my lady Of luxury and light,
the lady Of white lily land"
Sometimes she would just look sad,
and again she would cry ever so little
and Just hNg the dogs head, and then,
of course, she went away, always let.
ting her hand drift across his shoulder
with that friendly little tap that meant
peace established once more.
But 1t was different tonight. The
leaves rustled with a heavier rustic,
there were hasty steps, and some
too, and the door was flung
open until It gave a bang, She never
had made any noise before. When she
had stepped inside her lips parted and
she made a little sound between a
laugh and a sob, and a sound that
your could really hear, and she seem
ed to expect the master to shake
hands. When he only stared, she sat !
down abruptly in her own particular
chair and opened her usual argument
without warning.
Somehow he got his breath back, |
md somehow he answered that argu-
nent much as usual, although he did
lot seem so sure. He got to the part
you are my lady Of luxury and light"
when she leaned so far forward that
Ter curls actually touched his lips, and
he whispered:
And love-" very softly, but very
orcibly withal. The master looked
It his dog and saw him with both
avs on the lady's knees, his nose in
Ter hand. 1t was evident that he
wanted her to come for good and al
Ways. Thus the master learned one
hing about a lady that he had never
bought Of before, that a lady will
ooner or later get her own way
'oston Sunday Post.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-20
GOOD REASON.

Inc poetical young man with soul
full eyes was walking with his mat
ter-o-fact brother by the riverside
down Kingston way last Saturday af-
ternoon.
How the stream losses in its slum-
ber!" he exclaimed.
Yes" answered his brother, and
you would, too, If your bed we're full
Of stones. The Sketch.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-20
A MAN OF DEPTH.

do you regard higgins as a man
Of great depth?"
No." answered Miss Cayenne;
This conversation is hard to follow.
But his is one of the natures that
avoid seeming shallow by being
opaque. Washington Star.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-20
THE CHRISTENINC.

"And the name is to be?' asked
the suaye minister. as he approached
the font with the precious armful OF
fat and flouncds.
Augustus Philip Ferdinand Cod
rington Chesterfield Livingstone
Snooks."
Dear meuf turning to the sex
toni. "A little more water. SIR. Per
kins. II you please. r--Tit-Bits
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-20
FUTURE DIVIDENDS.

II observe that you do a great
many favors for that influential citl-
zen"
Those aren't favors, answered
Senator Sorghum; chose are invest
ments. Washington Star.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-20
IT WORKED.

Dili-"Has your wife a recipe for
removing spots from cIothing?"
Pickle II should say she had!
She removed two flve-spots from my
trousers pockets with quietness and
dispatch last night. Judge.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-20
ADMIREs THE IoR

'Prlnkly is a self-made man, isn't
he?"
Yes, and he is always giving him
self testimonials as to the excellence,
of the workmanship" -Chicago Tri-.
bune.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-20
wanted somsthIna Haberasshery.

V"'NSV SV''VN'"HN 'IaUVtNaoHUTy'
Would you mind letting me look
over some gentlemen's collars"
asked the lady in tho haberdashery
department.
Certainly, madam" fastened the
polite clerk. thinking about pur-
chasing some for your husband?"
"oh, no. Just want to look over
the pretty names"
THE names"
yes; you see we are going to name
the baby and we want something real
bizarre. "-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-20
THE POINT.

Elderly Aunt - Il suppose you
wondered, dear little Hans, why
left you abruptly in the lane. saw
a man, and, oh, how / ran!"
Hans--"Did you get him?"-Flie-
gende Blaetter.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-20
GOOD SHOOTING.

oficer Ito recruit who has missed
every shot) - Good heavens, man,
where are your shots going?"
Recruit (tearfully) - II don't
know, sir; they left here all right. -
Punch.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-20
ouERY.

The child saw Mr. Smith, wearing
a silk hat and smoking a cigar, go
past the house. Mamma" said she,
why doesn't Mr.. Smith fix the
draught SOS the smoke'll go up his
chimney?"-Town and Country.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-20
DIVISION OF ARTISTIC LABOR.

Stella - How do they plan to
spend the summer"
Bella-"She expects to draw the
countryside while her husband paints
the town. New York Sun.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-20
RATHER DUBIOUS.

"Yes, ma'am, this is genuine spring
lamb" declared the butcher.
Which spring." asked the careful
ousewife.-Judge.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-20
TESTIMONIAL.

Knicker = What books have
helped you most?"
Bocker-"Cook books; they saved
my life when 1 was first married a
New York Sun.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-20
NOT YET. BUT SOON

Nan-"Has Harry proposed YETI"
Fan-"Partly. He brought up the
subject of divorce when he called the
other evening. Chicago Tribune.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-20
NOT EXACTLY FIcKLE

She's very tickle, isn't she?"
"oh, l wouldn't say that. She's
been divorced only twice. Detroit
Free Press.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-20
Insect Johnnfes.

"Jim!" bawled the, impressario of
the troupe of performing heas.
"Yessir." said his assistant
Chase them water bugs away from
the stage entrance. They annoy the
performers. Louisville Eourisr-Jour-
nal.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-20
overloYed.

How did papa act when you asked
him for my hand2"
Il could see that he was trying to
control himself, but he presented all
the symptoms Of a man who has drawn
straight Houston Post.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-20

More than 100000 persons, living
In 100 cities obtain water for domes-
Tic and industrial purposes from the
great lakes. -
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-20
7 he
sS~S~-N- The ~o~|srD
Outlook for Plain Folk
Ey Professor E. Il. Ross

HE newspaper democrat. day the inven
Of will rank with Gutenberg, for in enlightening the
people public affairs it is red ink and capitals what
arc-lght the talow dip. Give it much Of the
credit growing failure Of the bosses hoodwink the
voters 1t is like Greek saved civilization from
the Turks. Lie? OF the machine, too launch
its cartoons, but false is like rocket 1t
does not go off.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-20
III ~QeaAFN~@Ah~
" U0men'S Revolution"
BY Dubious &"

reuto Revolution"
!.
consider If becomes be
startling suddnness of
~ of
ll- Spanish Ame-
4 II md pass
the New o Is
1 near he a of be
slipping
Of he
swift beginnings, stupendous?
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-20
<s@~.%
| I |.
| * !.

Some know win poohpooh my showing You are behind the times
rule Big Business American cities and states? Have not special inter
fcon7
If guardians
elsewhere?"
democracy
their because work in the dark
There robbery by the mailed fist and robbery by the 1.-THE
upbuidng the again the helm
shall masterFTom Everybodys
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-20

y sky languages are spoken in Rus
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-20

Heidelberg uniyersity haS received
- ....iinssaD Efiinia
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-20
A Mans Way

Green-Smith asked me to forget
my troubles this morning.
Brown--What for?
Green-He wanted me to listen to
his.-Chicago Daily News
The daily tribune., 1909-03-02
Says People Will Soon Accord Him
Honor For Meeting Exigency
Hardly Less Important
than the Civil War.
GOES DOWN into HISTORY
Thinks That Retiring President
Has Made Name That Will BE
Discussed for Generations
to Come-Great Man.

New York, March 2-PIesident-
elect Taft. according to the American
gave that paper statement containing
the following appreciation of Theo-
dore Roosevelt:
at is diflicult for one with the
depth of affection that 1 feel for
Theodore Roosevelt to give judicial
estimate of the man. but believe
that when the historian 20 or 80 years
hence shall describe his administra-
tion and the influence that he has
exerted as the chief magistrate of the
country he will accord to him "a
place with Washington and Lincoln
and that he will treat him. as
are prone now to regard Washington
and Lincoln as providentially rais-
ed up to meet an exigenoy in the
country's history that was only less
important than the Revolution and
the Civil war.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-02
ROCK CHASES MAN AND
CRUSHES HIM TO DEATH

George NJ Deibert has returned
from Calcite, near Howard, in the
western part of the county, where he
had been called TO take charge of a
body of man who was killed there
last Friday morning. The name of
the man is peculiar one and is
spelled Gerasinos Vlahagiauis. The
deceased was Greek, forty Ave
years old, married and his family is
in the old country.
The accident was very peculiar
one, yet Ii is one, il is said, where
the same man bad once before narrow.
ly escaped death. He was working
in the lime quarry and rock 250
above broke loose and Travelled like
streak of lightning down the hillside,
then bounded aud rolled about 200
feet further. struck the Greek and
stopped thirty feet further on.
vlahagianis stood still aud watched
the rock coming until IL was within
few feet of him. turned and ran
in the direction of the rock as If
trying to outrun IT.
But lie was not fleet enough ou
foot aud was oye-taken. lie was
knocked down the boulder passed
over his back and one of the sharp
corners struck him on the head, crush.
ing the left side and killing him
almost instantly. The body was pre-
pared for burial and taken to Pueblo
The dead man had an elegant physi-
que and weighed over zoo pounds.
While Mr.. Delbert has resided In
Fremont county for about thirt
years he says he has never dreamed
Of such activity IN that section Of
the state. The Colorado Fuel aud
Iron company Is WORKING big lime
rock qurary ind is employ ing 225
men in quarrying and loading. over
900 tons a dGy are blasted out and
shipped to the ftoei works at Pueblo
to be used for Auxing.
The camp is threo miles from
Howard by wagon road and six by
railroad owing to the cirouitous route
and swItchbacks necessary to avoid
the haovy grades.
There are 2a5 mon working, most.
ly Gresks and italians In the his.
tory of tho camp only three men have
been killed, and when Que considers
The daily tribune., 1909-03-02
FALLS From FGLE AND
Is SERIOUSLY INJURED

Carl Minford an employe of the
United Oil company. fell from the
top OF one of the company telephone
poles In the field near the old tar
pond south of the city about $3.50 this
foreno II and sustained injuries TINT
may prove fatal
1t appears from the best informa-
tion that this office can gather. that
when fixing some OF the wires Oh the
top of the pole, the pole broEe and
he was precipitated to the ground ,
the upper part of the pole falling
with him and striking him in the
stomach. His injuries are internal
Physicians were called and had a
consultation at the noon hour Two
women driving to the city saw him
y ing on the ground aad brought the
word to Florence and DR.. Kuooh and
VIII Hess Of tie United went out and
brought him IN. The young man was
rendered unconscious aud was In that
condition when brought to Florence.
He can not tell anything about the
ecoident, his mind being dazed. He
is suffering intensely with pain
Later-Since the above was set up
in type young Minford died. passing
20 the great beyond qt 80 this after
noon. His untimeiy death is felt
keenly By the public at large and ~
his mother aud father especially.
The young man was IN good health
this morning, went 10 work kissing
his mother fond goodbye. few
hours later was brought home Totally
injured aud passed out of this life
early in the afternoon The fuuernl
arrangements viii be announced to-
morrow.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-02

the hazardous work. good manage.
meut is shown on the part of the
company They keep constant watch
ard ( rock starts down the mouu
tain warming is Immediately given
so those below have ample time to
get out Of the way.
The rock that killed the mau above
mentioned W lals t'tu
300 pounds, started from point
upon $50 feet up the hill aud after
it struck tho level ground rolled
800 feet further before atrikIng the
Greek Tho man watched tue rock
coming uat.l II was within few
feet Of him aud then started to run
in THE same direction tho rock wna
travelling, as II trying TO outruu It.
No blame is attached to the com.
pauy as the forems- was only Of.
teen feet away ard warped the man
several times TO Htaal aside.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-02

II you failed to see the Passion Play
last night Mt the Palace you missed a
treat. Don't fail to see II tonight.
Your last chance. Admission Gets,
The daily tribune., 1909-03-02

Below you will find letter from our fellow townsman,
V. A, Robinson Mr. Robinson, before leaving for
Chicago, purchased suit and overcoat from us, which
he had intended to purchase in Chicago. We induced
him to make the purchase of us-hence this letter
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-07

.gi itals not bi6e at bielpe o. % 30 aloften
allereoe er balp nj, mao ri itrafs brpoe Cpl" ipareoe
bon lneo ct 8lif paa mig. uDe troeoe bel, bet bar
langt iil6igere paa Mftenen? Men bet er allereoe
npgrft inben &loffen fire. Spis Deres &leoer er
terre, bill ri itrafs begipe % paa @eien. Seq ifal
t%n1i0lertio ie efter &eiten."
5om iagt, iaa giort! Sg neppe bapoe leg igien.
ifprt mug mine en6nu balpoaabe &leoer og lat NIT
Saar pp, fgr ogiao Dpret penteoe u6en for Dgren.
Set por en- uoni elig, ntnger Sbetlan6sponni, opia6let
rieb &an1pereb JONI Sprwrer, og Sen iao fortraoeligt
fre,n for fig, iont ON SEN piloe iperge bborfor mai
0og foritprreoe Sen paa 0en Sio al gaatten. Set gif
n1eget let for mig at fontne op paa 6ens. breoe &pg,
og efer at ri bab6e lobet at brtnge Soften belbebolben
ttlbage neite Morge1, tog Ri rteo ntange Safitgeller
Mfife0 me6 @efsen og forlo6 %langionrt beroes &us.
Ser par e16nu %on1trent en- lille @fil til @lenmore,
og set bar en- itormful1 Mften, &o1nien bar egeni:n<
b1g og @eien ilet. Ser bar in9en @aane paa Stint
anelen = FIN forte @fper iage6e efter bi11aaoen, og
biit og fer ifinneoe en- @tierne. @een taffet bore Sc
items SSnitirft Tom hi bog Sen rigtige &etring. Set
fol6t mig fun laa p%o1ifeligt at bol0e 2igebegten. Seq
gle0 ito0ig 11e6, Until en0elig &upfein @arslafe -
bpob Ser ser 0og oglaa bar set naturligite = paa
cit bperfe1 u~posie11oe eller nergaoenoe Maaoe bolot
mig falt paa min &1a6s, i6et ban ilDngeoe fine Mrn1e
ON mig og 6el1ne 6ntnne. ~fortrolige @%tilling 1ao-
e0e ri, Sc to iporne Sienoer> omiioer til Dor itore
@leoe &orte1 til Slottet @lenr1ore.