davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-02

spectfully submit, seems to be gross
and unwarranted encroachment upon
the state rights of North Dakota,
which is alone the sole Judge of the
good faith qualification and powers
Of it's notaries. x ! .
You are respectfully referred to
Article 10 of the Political code, re-
vised statutes of North Dakota, 1905,
in which you will see that notary
publics must have the qualifications
Of an elector, which means at least
one years residence in this state, and
who are further required to furnish, a
good bond and good recommendations
as to character before the commits
sions are issued by the governor. Jusr
why our notaries, whose commissions
happen to be dated since July 1, 1909,
should be Disseminated against 1 am
unable to see, unless it be for the rea-
son that our state is not considered
competent to pass upon the the quail
ifications of its officers.
From a purely legal point of view
alone, I think there is no question
but what our state is the sole judge
Of the requirements of such notaries.
Even from the point of view, that
reasonable regulation On the part of
the general land Office in such mat
tiers over North Dakota notaries is
necessary, fail to see why such re-
quirements should be made when our
legislature has already provided for
a good faith residence, bonded re-
sponsibility and good character of the
notaries as provided for by law.
In closing, further submit that a
change in the said regulations to re-
move such discrimination would be
only just, not only as recognition
that the State of North Dakota has
not yet ceased to have certain inal-
lenable constitutional rights but in jus.
tice to the notary publics who have
been duly commissioned by the gov
ernor Of the state, since July 1, 1909.
I am,
Very respectfully yours,
ALFRED BLAISDELL,
Secretary of State.
Try The Tribune Want Columns.
Trv Tribune Want Columns
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-02

There has been considerable argu-
ment about the state as to the right
thess department of the inerior has o
designate just what notaries public
shall be allowed to take care Of the
business that will be created by the
fact of the holding of registration for
a chance to &c in on the lands at
the opening of the Cheyenne and
Standing Rock reservations. The de-
partment has ruled that only those
notaries whose commissions date
prior to July l., 1909, shall be allow
ed to do business at that time in con-
nection with the registration. There
is considerable doubt as to the legal
ity, of the ruling of the department
and in order to get the matter cleared
up Secretary of State Blaisdell has
sent the following letter to Secretary
of the Interior Ballinger:
.z:@ Sept. 1, 1909.
The Honorable, R. 4. Ballinger, the
Secretary of the Interior, Washing
Fl ton, D. G.
Sir: have noted the publicly
printed regulations to be observed in
the opening of the Standing Rock In
dian reservation lands, and others,
as stated in the letter of s. V. Proud
fit, acting commissioner, to James W.
Witten, superintendent of opening
and sale Of Indian land, under date
August LIST, 1909, and approved
he date by Frank Pierce, acting
Secretary of the interior.
4: This department has charge of all
matters pertaining to notary 2ublics
and I am being daily requested to ex-
plain the reason for this federal dis
crimination against North Dakota no
taries, whose. commissions issued
since July LIST, 1909.
In said letter note particularly the
following regulations:
"No notary public shall be desig-
mated for. the purpose. Of administer
ing oaths to applicants for registra-
ton who was not appointed prior to
July 1, 1909, etc.
The above regulation, I most re-
~-lk 81,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-02

Days absence--178. e-,sn.l s,,-,. =, g
Average attendance-23. a, 4, ...4. =.
Percent Of attendance-96. - - 80
Cases of Tardiness-116.
Summary for fiiqh School.
Boys enrolled-40.
Girls enrolled-7O.
Total-110
Days attendance-17,792h
Days absence-1,0S6.
Average attendance-95.
Percent of attendance-96.
Gases of tardiness-450.
Eighth Grade.
. Miss Digby, teacher.
Boys enrolled-14.
Girls enrolled-24.
Total-3S.
Days attendance-5,2O2..
Days absence-326H.
Average attendance-27.
Percent of attendance-94.
Cases of tardiness-16.
Visits of parents-4.
Other visitors-3.
Eighth Grade.
Miss Shoemaker, teacher.
Boys enrolled-15.
Girls enrolled-23.
Totals.
Days attendance-7,10 6.
Days absence-3561%.
~ Average attendance-2S.
Percent of attendance-90.
Cases of tardiness-44.
Visits of parents-7.
Other visitors-5.
Seventh Grade.
Miss Ryan, teacher.
Boys enrolled-24.
Girls enrolled-17.
Total-41.
Days attendance-5,215H.
Days absence-26S.
Average attendance-28.
Percent of attendance-95.
Cases of tardiness-15.
Visits Of parents-10.
Sixth Grade.
Miss Boyle, teacher.
Boys enrolled-34.
Girls enrolled-14.
Totals.
Days of attendance-7,173.
Days absence 93011.
Average attendance-3S.
Percent of attendance-S9.
Cases of tardiness-119.
Visits of parents-2.
Visits of Others.
Fifth Grade.
Mrs. Casselman, teacher.
Girls enrolled-2O.
Days of 4S5h.
Days absence-12S1s.
Average attendance-18.
Percent of attendance-95.
Visits of 2arents-6.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-02
.BLAlSDELL THINKS DEPARTMENT
OF INTERIOR IS OFF THE TRACK

LETTER ABLLNGER CALLING ATTENTION
zs+L RTH DAKOTA REGARDING THE
APPOINTMENT OF NoTARlEs INJUSTICE 70
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-02

Girls enrolled-23.
Total-54.
Days ,6OOk.
Days absence-5251s.
Average attendance-35.
Percent of attendance-93.
Cases of tardiness-T. r.
Visits of parents-38.
First Grade.
Miss Boyeson, teacher.
Boys enrolled-23. y
Girls enrolled-24. n
Total-47.
Days attendance-6,442.
Days absence-644k.
Average attendance-35. -,
Percent of attendance-90.
Cases of tardiness-117.
Visits of parents-2O. \
Visits of others-15.
Summary.
Boys enrollec-318.
Girls enrolled-366.
Total-684.
Days ,599h.
Days absence-7,269.
Average attendance-513.
Percent of attendance-95.
Cases of tardiness-1,21 0.
Visits of parents-141.
Visits of others-43.
Visits of school officers-9.
Honor Roll.
The following is the list of pupils
in the public schools who were not
absent nor tardy during the school
year ending June 10, 1909:
High Sehool-Senior Class.
Gertrude Eyarts, Lois Barnes, Geo.
Little, Lorena Rodgers, Ida Thrams.
Junior Class.
Emma Bartel.
Second Year.
Lucille Dahl.
First Year.
Fern Reade
Totals.
Eighth Grade.
Parke Fenninger, Esther Mosier,
Edna Smith, REQ Knauss.
Total-4
Seventh Grade.
Glenn McGettigan.
Sixth Grade.
Stanley Albertson, Donald McPhee
John Yegan.
Totals
Fifth Grade.
Jerome Mosier, Dorothy Schneck
err, Ada Belle Sims, Paul Grambs,
Irma Logan, Clarence Ullum, Anna
Vigness.
Total.
Fourth Grade.
Valley Dirlam, Christina Huber.
Fraser Mitchell, Conrad Yegen. Clair
White.
Total.
Third Grade.
Bert Cook, John Williams, William
Yagen, Earl Albertson.
Total-4.
Second Grade.
Vivian Dolan, Harold Erstrom,
Dale Fenninger, Caroline Yegen-
Total.
First Grade.
Jerome Conway, George Albertson.
Total-2.
Grand Total-37.
The following was the salary list
for the year: .- - i
Supt. j. A. Tanner-S1. 200. r.
Principal r. A. Petrie-$l. 200. # &.
Orpha Smish--$750. r.s $ "
Alvina Brenneek-$750.
Clara Struble-s750. IN. y. ss,s
+ Grades. Is
z Sue Digby-S70e. :. ~ -
Pauline Shoemaker-s650.
Bessie Ryan-S609
Agnes Boyle-$6o0.
Continued On page eighty
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-02
Visits of others-1.
Sixth Grade.

Visits of others-1.
Sixth Grade.
Miss WEIGH, teacher.
Boys enrolled-25.
Girls enrolled-24.
Totals.
Days attendance-6,330k.
Days absence-295.
Average attendance-33.
Percent of attendance-95.
Cases of tardiness-47.
Visits of parents-2.
Visits of others-2.
Fifth Grade.
Miss Davis, teacher.
Boys enrolled-8.
Girls enrolled-6.
Total-14.
Days attendance-237. =
Days absence-74.
Average attendance-13.
Percent of attendance-96.
Cases of tardiness-22.
Fourth Grade.
Miss Grady, teacher.
Boys enrolled-22.
Girls enrolled-28.
Total-50.
Days attendance-6,9S9.
Days absence-414.
Average attendance-37.
Percent of attendance-94.
Cases of tardiness--7S.
Visits of parents-1.
Visits of others-5.
Fourth Grade
Miss Davis, teacher.
Boys enrolled-tO.
Girls enroued-1S.
Total-28.
Days attendance-4,1011k.
Days absence-247.
Average attendance-22.
Percent of attendance-95.
Cases of tardiness-22.
Visits of parents-14.
Visits of others-5.
Third Grade.
Miss Brown, teacher.
Boys enrolled-12.
Girls enrolled-20.
Total-32.
Days attendance-4,35Sh.
Days absence-251.
Average attendance-23.
Percent of attendance-94.
Cases of tardiness-S2.
Visits of parents-25.
Visits of Others.
Third Grade.
Miss Wallace, teacher.
Boys enrolled-2S.
Girls enrolled-20.
Totals.
Days attendance-6,2S5.
Days absence-419.
Average attendance-33.
Percent of attendance-93.
Cases of tardiness-119.
Second Grade.
Miss Plants, teacher.
Boys enrolled-23.
Girls enrolled-27.
Total-50.
Days Of attendance-6,S99k.
Days absence-37Sh.
Average attendance-36.
Percent of attendance-95.
Cases of tardiness-1S.
Visits of parents-12.
- Second Grade.
Miss Brown, teacher.
Boys enrolled-9.
Girls enrolled--S.
Total-17. 49,.
Days attendance--2,24sh.
Days absence--944a. @ >,
i Average attendance-12. ra,'
Percent of attendance-95. - ss:
! Cases of tardiness-34. E..1
First Grade. z.E = =. 81 I
Miss Kirkland. teacher. - i. 55:.s1
Boys enrolled-31.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-04-09
The Tiffany exhibit is valued

coloring. The Tiffany exhibit is valued
at s75,OOO
The Ampitheater of the Alaska-Yu-
kon. Pacific Exposition has been accom-
plished partly by human efforts but for
the most part the work has been done
by nature. On the precipituous shores
OF Lake Washington, looking across
succession of bays, the Snow topped
peaks of the Cascades are brought
clearly into view, and this forms the
background of the ampitheater stage.
Three sides rise from the floor, and
these have stately upward slope; only
in the development of these natural
seating places has it been necessary for
work to be expended.
About the TERED sides Of the ampi-
theater, chairs rise one above the other,
andin the vast forest theater, thirty
Thousand people can have comfortable
and slightly positions. Surrounded at
the back and sides by towering trees
of Douglas fir and massive cedar, the
place seems to have been created by
giants Of old for spectacular events; it
is so fashioned and designed, that open
air accoustics produce results which
could be generally looked for, only
within the walls of structures built with
this property always in mind.
1t was in this spot that the first
shovel OF earth was removed 10 the
building Of the Alaska Yukon Pacific
Exposition. without any work of prep
aration, twenty five thousand people
were easily Accommodated within it bor-
ders. During the course OF the exposi-
tion, the ampitheater will be the scene
of many interesting events. and with
its arrangement as now perfected will af-
ford the grandest out Of doors theatre
in existence.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-04-09

The contest Of the Spokesman Review
prizes, show that Lock Patterson is the
leading candidate, with 752, 800 votes,
while his nearest competitor has 694, ,314
votes. We sincerely hope that Mr. Pat
terson will win out, as he is deserving of
the support Of the entire mining frater-
nifty, and had the misfortune to be in
jured for life in the mine at Wallace, Ida
no, several years ago He is well known
here, being member of Silver City
Lodge No. 2, I. 0. 0. F., and also of the
Miners Union. If he succeeds in Sc
curing this prize, it will make him inde-
pendent for life. Get in, brothers, and
add your little mite to agood cause. You
will receive good paper and have the
satisfaction of aiding worthy cause.
Nest for q Lame Duck.
Washington, Apr President Taft
today rendered former Senator Fulton of
Oregon, the post of minister to China to
succeed w. W. Rochill Senator Fulton
requested 10 days in which to consider
whether or not he would accept.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-04-09
Notice Of Sheriff's Sale.

BY VIRTUE OF an execution in my hands
issued out of the District Court Of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of Idaho in and for
the county Of owyhee, The Boise Association OF
Credit Men, corporation, against R. G. Rowe
Duly attested the srd day of April, A. d, 1909.
have levied upon all the right, title and in
terest of the said R. G. Rowe in and to the follow.
ing described property, situated in owyhee
County, Idaho, VIZ;
The East Half of the South East Quar- ter Of
Section Thirty Four, and the South Ea st Quar-
ter of the South West Quarter and the West Half
of the South West Quarter ofSection Thirty Five,
all in Township Five South, Range -Four East, of
Boise Meridian; being and lying in Owyhee
County, Idaho
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That on Mon
day the Srd day of May, A, d. 1909, at Q O'Clock
p. M, of said day. at the front door Of the Court
House at silver City, owyhee County. Idaho, 1
will sell all the right, title and interest of the
said r. G. Rowe, in and to the said above described
property at public auction, to the highest bid
der for cash in lawful money Of the United
States, to satisfy said execution and all costs.
Given under my hand, this 9th day of April,
A. D. 1909.
M. NJ. KRme,
Sheriff.
By W. A. Lewis,
80 Deputy.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-04-09

nual conference of the Mormon church,
which began Sunday, is. estimated at
15, 900 persons, and the conference of the
Deseret Sunday School union in the even
ing was characterized by President Joseph
Smith as the largest gathering at Sum
day school conference that he had ever
witnessed. For the morning session, an
overflow meeting in the assembly hall
was necessary to accommodate $500 who
could not crowd in the tabernacle. In
the afternoon about $4,000 persons at
tended the two overflow meetings and in
evening at the Sunday school conference
the tabernacle was filled to its capacity
with many late arrivals unable to gain
admission. President Smith, with his
counselors, and all of the apostles with
the exception of Reed smoot and G. w.
Penrose, as well as nearly all of the other
high officials of the church, were present.
George Reynolds was honorably released
as first assistant to the general superin-
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-04-09
NJ L N / NC
IN owYHEE COUNTY

Extensive work will be done in devel-
oping the Nichols property, in which S.
B. Longfellow is interested.
The Banner tunnel is making its usual
progress and every thing concerning
this property shows better every day.
Renewed activity on many of the prop
critics under development in this camp
give encouragement to all lines of bust
ness.
w. f. Sommercamp reports that the
Potosi will soon have the business of the
company in shape to start the mine and
mill to working at their full capacity.
Abel Berg returned the first ofthe week
from Boise, where he had been in con-
sultation with the board of directors OF
the Silver City Mining Co. They expect
to commence active operations as soon as
the roads are open so that supplies can
be taken to the mine.
The Gold Crown mine, under the man
agement of L. Foester, has been making
excellent progress during the past win
ter and Drs. Bloom and Ross of Nampa,
were out last week looking over the
property in which they, with other busi-
ness men of Nampa are interested. They
were well pleased with the progress made
and report everything promising at the
mine. New ore bodies have been opened,
the machinery is all on the ground for
the mill which viii be erected at once.
1t is expected to have all the machinery
installed and the mill running some time
betwee the middle of May and the first
of June.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-04-09

tendent of the Sunday school union on
account of poor health. David o. Mckay,
second assistant, was advanced to fill the
vacancy, and Stephen L. Richards was
appointed to succeed Mr.. Mckay.
Port Of Spain, Trinidad, April 6.-At.
the urgent request of the state depart
ment at Washington, communicated to
the London foreign office, the British
government has decided not to permit
Capriano Castro, former president of Ven
ezuela, to land at Trinidad.
Ontario, Oregon, April 6,-Mrs. R. A.
Lockett, aged 81, wife of Malheur coun-
ty's first representative in Oregon legisla-
ture and a well known pioneer, was
burned to death in fire which destroyed
their home on lower Willow Creek, 66
miles from here, last evening. The de-
ceased was an invalid for years, being
paralized. She leaves her husband and
seven grown children, six sons and one
daughter.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-04-09

Exhibits of the finest specimens of
the silversmith's art and riffany's fra
gile glass will be on display at the Alas
ka- Yukon Pacific Exposition at Seattle
this summer. None OF the exhibits,
representing an expenditure OF more
than $225.OO0, will be on sale and the
display will be one of the features Of
the fair.
The exhibit of silver has been loaned
by the Gorham Manufacturing COM
pany, and consists of nine pieces, each
worth a small fortune, the leading one
being the celebrated Century vase man.
ufactured for All exhibit at the Colum-
bian exposition, and never since exhib-
tied.
This vase illustrates in its design the
progress Of a century on the American
continent, starting from early Indian
days and carrying the idea through the
transitions of war and peace, develop
msnt and progress to the civilization
and prosperity which marked the clos
sing decade of the last century. This
vase is four feet two inches high aud
five feet four inches across the base, is
made Of solid silver and weighs 1000
ounces. The value of the vase is not
determined, as the vase lie not for sale,
but it is insured for $4,000. Four
smaller vases accompany. the century
vase.
Two other pieces in the exhibit are
lady's desk and chair OF solid silver, of
ornate workmanship. easily worth $685.
600. The silver exhibit of the German
Manufacturing company at the exposi-
tion totals $4,000 in value.
The Tiffany fragile exhibit is famous
and has been much exhibited abroad in
recent years. The glass is regarded as
the highest development Of the glass
blowers art, excelling in richness of
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-04-09

Call to mind the most delicious coffee
flavor you ever enjoyed. and then multi
ply it by two. The result will be Chase
& Sanborn's Seal Brand. On sale
only at Silver City Supply Co.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-04-09
THE LOCAL NEWS,


ply, this week.
Miss Lou Hicks has been down with
La Grippe for several days.
Harry Palmer is convalescing from the
recent attack Of pneumonia.
Jap-a-Lac, Liquid Veneer, Housepaint.
Oils, Varnishes, EnameIs, Bronzes and
Brushes at Philipp's
A complete assortment of fine Crockerv
and a beautiful pattern Of glassware at
very low prices at Philipp's Hardware
Store.
Another irrigation project is under way
for the reclamation of 50, 900 acres, known
as the Goose creek project, in Cassia
county.
Kenneth Mckenzie, of South Noun
tain, was attending to business in the
county seat, Tuesday and Wednesday Of
this week.
Atty. O. M. Hays has been confined to
his home with severe cold for several
days, but he is again on deck and ready
for business.
Fred j. Palmer and Miss Carrie Ma
sonholder, Of Jordan Valley, were mar
ried last week. The Nugget extends con-
gratulations.
Sam Longfellow, Jr., of Ohio, came in
last Monday, for summer S outing and in
cidentally to look after their mining in
vestments in this district.
We observed our postmaster sprink-
ling the street in front of his place Of
business this morning, which is good
indication that spring is approaching.
At home-in the morning. That's the
time OF all times when the Coffee must
be right. 1t viii be right if it's Chase &
Sanborn's Seal Brand. Agents, Silver
City Supply Co.
@. II. Burchfield and wife, who have
been employed in the the cigar factory at
this place, took their departure for Col
fax, Washington, last Tuesday. Mr..
and Mrs. Burchfield are jolly people and
will be missed from our community. We
understand that they intend to establish
q cigar factory at Colfax.
A crew of surveyors have gone to Jor-
dan Valley to make permanent SURVEYS
for the irrigation project about to be con-
structed in that section. When com
pleted the project will embrace large
area of very fertile land that win pro-
duce large amount Of hay. grain and
other farm products.
A Sunday School Institute will be held
at Grandview, Owyhee County, Idaho,
on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 9th
and 2sth, 1909, to which all Sunday
school officers, teachers and Bible class
members of Sunday schools in Owyhee
county are invited. Thepeople of Grand
view will entertain all who attend. Pro-
gram will appear later.
The comparison of the climatic condi-
ton of this part of Idaho with that Of the
Southern, Middle and Eastern states
shows that this is far ahead in many re-
spects. Here we have no cyclones, dis
astrous tornadoes, extreme changes in
temperature or severe electric storms,
while the latest news from various points
in that part of the country give accounts
of many disasters to life and property.
Three men, recently arrested in Chicago
for stealing 46 cents, were sent to prison
for life. Ice King Morse, who violated
the banking laws, and was sentenced to
term of imprisonment, was allowed to
ride over the city in fine automobile
and gamble on the stock exchange. He
belonged to the capitalistic class. He
stole from choice or habit. The workers
stole because they were hungry,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-03
Beware Of Frequent Colds

A succession of colds or a protract-
ed cold is almost certain to end in
chronic catarrh. from which few per-
SONS ever wholly recover. Give every
cold the attention 1t deserves and
you may avoid this disagreeable dis
ease. How can you cure q coldf
Why not try Ohamberlain's Cough
Remedy? It is highly recommend
ed. Mrs. NJ. White, of Butler, Tenn.
says: ssSeveral years ago was both
cred with my throat and lungs. Some
one told me Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. / began using It and It re-
lieved me ct once. Now my throat
and lungs are sound and WE'LL" For
sale By Friday Harbor Drug Com
pany. s6s- ....,s1aas =.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-03
LOPEZ

E. j. Bruins went to Seattle on
Tuesday.
Frank Mathews went to Seattle on
Tuesday.
Joe Biggs is building a new house
on his place.
Will Mathews returned from Seat
tie on Monday.
The W. @. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Parker, December 8.
Eben Bruins, of Lynden, is stop
ping with his brother and family.
Thos. Upston. Of Bellingham, has
been visiting on Lopez for the past
week.
DR.. WaIch expects to leave In a
few days for Vancouver, B. @. where
he will locate.
Mr.. Bridges and family moved to
Mitchell's Bay on Tuesday where be
has rented a farm.
Lopez certainly received her snare
of rain the past week. making very bad
roads in some places.
Charles McNallie has rented the
Davis pace at Richardson and WILL
move there this week.
Rev. Mr.. Healey. wife and daugh-
ter. of Tacoma, are visiting his broth
or and family at Richardson.