davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-20
yrTE t::E.i5*'sl -. ~ p ,s;r d" :,
IN THE HOUSE

washington, b. c., Jan. "a spe-
cial committee was authorized by the
house today to consider and report
what action, II any, should ibe taken
with regard to the speech delivered
yesterday by Representative Willett
Of New York, in which he attacRee
the president. The action taken by
the house is similar to that taken on
that portion OF the presidents annual
message which referred to the secret
service. " u -: = .~] & f.. .>I%5
=. The. following resolution, after
some debate, was adopted without
any opposition s&$ $.s. ~ 3 -. 5a 4 4
Whereas, the speech OF Mr.. Willett
printed IN the Congressional Record Of
January 49, contains language i'm
proper and in violation Of the priv
leges Of debate; therefore be it =. !,
Resolved, that a committee Of i've
members be appointed to consider the
remarks aforesaid, and report to the
house within ten days" II -. J.; !,
The. speaker appointed the follow
ing committee: Representatives
Mann Of Illinois, Perkins Of New
York, Foster OF Vermont, Howard Of
Georgia and Clayton Of Alabama.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-20

eral instances in the election Of United
States senators from this state, it was
fitting that this election y to-day be
given more than passing notice II is
IA transition from the old method to a
new order of things, and predicted that
this occasion will pass down into his
tory to mark the epoch Of progress and
political progress y during the early
years of the twentieth century. He
stated that the election of a United
States senator should not be consid
cred merely matter Of form. 1t should
be considered of more impo rtance than
that and he stated that the method OF
electing senators indicates that3the peo-
pie are resuming the powers which in
the past they have delegated to their
representatives. Mr.. Skulason spoke at
some length reviewing the political ca
reer of Mr.. Johnson and the nomina-
ton was seconded by Mi. Hanley of
Morton, White of Trail, Shells Of La
Moure, Anderson of Ramsey, Duncan
of Benson, McCrea of .Pembina, Price
of Cass, Thoreson of Barnes y Hen
erickson of Ward, Streeterssof the
Twenty sixth district, Kinney Of Rich
land, johnson Of Bottineau, Hale Of
Grand Forks and many others
d. q. Fine Maiden Effort.
Mr., Doyle of Foster county then
placed in nomination for the Office of
United States :, senator, Hon. John L.
Cashel of Grafton, he being the choice
of the Democratic party. MI. Doyle's
speech was one of the best heard on the
floor Of the house during the present
session and his eu1ogy Of Nj. Cashel
was expressed in well rounded sem
fences and delivered with well modu-
lated voice and gesture. MI. Doyle
stated that it was hopeless to feel that
their candidate could be elected in this
state, but that in the person Of Mr..
Cashe1 the, Democratic party and the
citizens Of the state as a whole, has a
man whose reputation as. a&n1an of abil-
'ity, integrity and aggressiyeness IS we'll
known from one end of the statesto the
other, and that his work in behalf of
Democratic doctrine and the party it.
self need not be dwelt upon Mr..
Doyle's speech was much sapplauded and
Mr.. Wexford seconded the nomination
in short but pleasing address.
49, Vote Wa. 80 to3S7.
+, There being no other nomination,
Speaker Burdick declared the nomina-
tions closed and Chief Clerk Austin
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-20

called the roll !, which resulted in there
being Lightweight votes; cast for Mr.
Johnson and seven for Mr.. Cashel. S.a
l5s& introduction of Bills. =ss %5fsf
= House Bill No. SO. Thompson Of Nc
Lean-An act authorizing the state en-
gineer, on the approval 81 the COVER
nor, to receive and receipt to the sec
rotary of state for all the field notes,
maps, records and other papers apper-
tanning to land titles within the state
of North Dakota. @ = = Y .ss%, $t5 >.
House Bill No. 81, Senour--To
amend section ATT Of the revised codes
of 1905, for the purpose Of encour-
aging the formation Of Athletic assoc
Citations and bands Of musicians. :
House Bill No. 49,, Nelson Of Steele
TO amend section 1884. article 4,
chapter 81 Of the revised codes Of 1905,
relating to the powers and duties of vii
lage officers y ~ .%... H. "
House. Bill No. 80. Hanley-A bill
appropriating for the current and con-
tingent expenses of the state reform
school Of North Dakota and for MAX
ing permanent improvements thereto.
! The measure appropriates the sum Of
SIG, 500. -: - r '.i}.&sit's -.
House Bill No. 100, Chat6eld-To
amend section 8403 of the revised codes
of 1905, relating to service of garnish-
ment summons. A. - -. Il r. 7. y J
House Bill No. 1ol, Olson-Prohibits
liquor dealers, breweries and wholesale
liquor houses from advertising
or having agents in this 4 state for
the purpose Of soliciting orders for in
toxicating liquors. .>5z (. S> s, r. #%
House Bill No. 1902, Martin-Amends
section 40l Of { the revised codes of
1905, relating to the giving Of bonds
by certain officers. = TX Al: rs: ~. ::
House Bill No. 1l03, Kinney Of Rich
landau act for the betterment of the
public highways in the state and to
provide for the establishment of a uni
form system of drainage Of such high
ways and lands adjacent thereto. i
House Bill No. 1o4, Martin-To
amend 2432 of the revised codes of
1905, relating to the publication of the
proceedings of boards of county COM
missioners. ~.& \
House Bill No. l05. Skulason-An
act appropriating money to provide for
the maintenance of public health la
boratory in the medical department, Of
the state university and school of mines
at Grand Forks and for experiments Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-20
- ik9 .RtiyfJ f1 n n sS Il W VI tlj}l
MYSTERY.
CONTINUED from page n

~A~~ ESSs1
aJohn Doe, X was served upon VIM. A. [.
Demps, head Of the mailing depart.
ment % the New York World, and Vi.
commands his appearance before the &.
federal grand jury to testify I'm the 81.
matter OF the United States against
tue ii Press Publishing company,
which publishes the World. s a5 ss
3 It is generally believed that the
action Of the federal authorities ~ Az
thus coming out Al the open as com com
plainants against the World, will re-
suit in the abandonment Of the ,pre.55
ceedings begun by J. Angus Saw,
secretary OF the: Press Publisl1ing
company, and four other employees ofs
the World, to have the subpo enas.'
served upon them quashed on the s
ground that - the omission Of the
names Of both complainant and de-
fendant; rendered them invalid, Or.
else the issuance of new subpoenas \
naming complainant: and accused. #2
Another Of the days developments
which definitely establishes the pro
ceedings as an injunction for libel
against the World was the calling In
to consultation by United States Dis
trict Attorney Henry l., stomson Of
William -, Jerome, district attorney
for the county OF New York. i2 ~
: Mr. jerome would not reveal the
nature Of the conference held but adj
mdtted that It had q direct bearing
on the question Of libel alleged to
have been committed in. the. county
Of New York "A 81 al s " >; 5js. $5
I The only witness examined today 4
was p. NJ Engelman, an employee Of
q news association, who Is said to-.
have furnished the data upon which
the alleged libelous, articles subse-5
quently published by the World were:
based, ~. i: III; II, Nj 4.
"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-20
HOUSE: }

The house was called to order
promptly at o'clock and after the pre-.
liminary formalities, received message
tom the secretary of state, certifying
that NJ, N. Johnson of Nelson county
had received the highest. number of,
votes cast by Republicans for the Office
|5of United States senator and that John
L. Cashel of Walsh county had re-,
ceived the largest number of the Demo-
cratic votes TO rthe office. a3;szz:&4z
Il First Bills Passed. q. e[@#:..
Chairman Skulason of the committee
on judiciary filed report on House
Bill No. 80, relating to the service OF
summons By publication, in justice
court. The committee recommended
slight change and after the cange was
made the, bill passed. y ".'>~.'', ~. e:
r Similar action was taken on House
Bill No. Is, relating to the .redemp-
ltion Of real estate which has been sold
at tax sale; -, IA,
4 .$ =, Will Have Clock. ~
/: Chairman Putnam, of the appropria-
tons committee reported House Bill
No. IL, bill appropriating the sum OF
$l85 for the purchase of &C lock to be
installed in the house chamber and re.
commended its passage. The bill was
pa. sed without a dissenting vote. III. .%f;-
Adopted Rules. %.~%%l.5<
Chairman Baker of the committee on
rules; reported at length for his commit.
tee and as the rules are practically the
same as those adopted for the govern
n'snt of the last session, they were
adopted and will be published in the
blue book and also in pamphlet form by
the chief clerk of the house. -
RECESS for Week. -.
Mi. Collins Of, Cass presented con-
current resolution providing that when:
the two legislative bodies adjourn We'd
nesday, January co., that it be until the
afternoon of aJnuary 90, so as to Civ:
the members an opportunity Of attend !:
ling the annual meeting Of the Graiy
- ss. * = s "a ,
Growers convention, which is being
held in Fargo. 1, The resolution; was car
ried, but one dissenting vote being cast
on the question, i sa ~ r. .f.:f III
4 MI. Skulasona presented resolution
that when the house finishes its bust.
ness for the day that a recess be taker,
until Wednesday at II 80 a. m. for the
purpose Of getting in readiness for the
joint assembly which will be called -.
high twelve for the purpose Of hear
ing the journals Of the senate and
house read, and the vate cast on the
question 81 United States senator in
each Of the houses viii be the, main
item Of interest ID the proceedings.
The motion carried. 81 ssf575 q.
Election 81 ssnator.
Nj. Skulason tllcn presented 1 reso-
lutionS that the house proceed to elect
a United States senator to represent
the state of North Dakota III congress.
tor SIX years, beginning March ],
1909 The resolution having been ADOPT
|ed, Me-. Skulason then delivered !
lengthy and eloquent address ia the
nomination 81 Hon NJ. IN, Johnson 81.
etersburs Nelson county, stating that
/ n view Of what has happened il sew,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-20
FLOODS RuNiN,. GRAIN.

Sacramento, Cal.ss jan. Grain
has been ruined around the city Of
Sacramento south to the mouth Of
the river by the food in the northern
part Of Colusaw butte. Glenn, Suffer
and Yolo, the grain fields suffering
to the extent Of about 6o,0 900 acres.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-20
GOV PATTERSON II: D. /. . 4
!. VETOES PROHIBITION I / /

=. Nashville, Team, Jan. 10 Governor
patterson filed his veto 81 the state
wide prohibition bin with the clerk 81
the senate after that body adjourned
for the day. this at afternoon. I. 40 "a Il,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15

lzg~ BULLETIN ADS PAY -yJ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15
LOCAL. AND GENERAL
The Bulletins Big Niehsi
Scratch Pad is the biggest five cents
worth Of paper ever ohered in Homo
Iuiu. Six Of them for a quarter.

Auto.Tallyho, picnlcs, parties.
phone 6.
Ex-senator Haysclden Is in this city
Tor Il few days.
Millinery, new and reasonable. Mrs,
c. L. Dickerson. sachs Block,
Fine copperplate c"grayInr and
printing at BoaSblnc's. Fort street.
Automobiles rates Empire
stand. Phone 2l3. Bethel and Holel.' :.
The 18th instant is the last day
fer paying the second half of taxes.
The annuu lutnNagnIhS sai1 o.
table linens AMI huueahUld goods DO
gins at Kurra This mcrning.
The acmlaunu1l exhibition Of the
Kilohana Au Lcugur. win by special
request, remain upca To-Day, Tuesday
and Wclncgday.
II you do not square NJ with The taE
Office pre- {iona 20 hall past fgJ' this az
tClnoOn there VIII be a penalty added
to the orlglnll amount.
a large dctuil OF men from II. NJ. S.
Bedford attended -. Andrews church
yesterday. Chaplain Jones of the Bci.
ford assisted with the service.
There viii be AN important meeting
of 81. Clements parish mombcrs nj
the parish house this evening NJ 3
O'Clock. All members are earnestly
requested to attend.
The Hawaiian Historical society W.T.
hold an important meeting In The lib
rary building this evening. The tr1uH
ierring Of ibc suclcty's library o. tho
ibrlry of Hawai-, WIN be The topic Of
discussion,
Mr.. aud Mrs. IoycstcI returned uU
The Chiyo Maru nom an extended yisi,
10 the Orient. During thcr stay in
Japan they witnessed the immoral pi
the late Prince ltj Mr., LUylal DIES
cribps Il as most impressive
The Fourteenth Cavalry band which
played at the Moana last Saturday
evening, gave a program of excellent
selections which were much aurreriat.
cd by those attending. This hlnl is
considered among Tie best in The ser.
yisC.
The alleged sale Of imitation booze
by :, O2akl AMI C. Robinson has Gcl
those two gentlemen into trouble. IN
sroctnr fqnnell AYERS IN chnrge
Against them that they sold whl-rr
that didn't come mp 10 The stan rl OF
purity.
Edwin o. Chlld viii. return 70 the
Coast today IN the Chyo Noru. Hla
marriage 20 Miss Hazel Hebron o.
this city viii De celebrated at San
Francisco about Christmas time, Miss
Hrilbron viii loayc Tor the coast on
the Mongolia,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15
Silva's Forgery ' ;::. : ::.' KIN. SIS.
Pratt, the Land Man

- - .I.,,.. .Io..;o . lo,J,
mas Tue enoioest Sele Tan Oh , ,Saus
N t"e oCiii'CLs " ulel ~. " ,aV n',,
wise people VINO want 70 s.' IN on
me GROUND hooT ana invest , Oe1Ofe
PRICES rIse al along tne iihe. ,
an d WY SHOT, t'Ilc' Mnen You
lHee' . is'1hu, aho ; commence " us
ctsS laha tiansaclons vas you nat,
uraity; WIZ }, you WIN DC s@yii..s' "a
Souiu nav oo lIi IN, .n.' piaSe IN 70
ior less 'hah hali Una. pIloe, outI ;,
pont 1e asiecp at ~. the ,s switch ;,
Uut ger mose on HSA' hV , elIu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15
One doesn't buy dress suit every day,

so when the time comes for the
evening clothes you like 20 feel
that the suit you get is stylish
and up-to-date. This store is
one place where you can put
absolute dependence on any
thing you buy. We sell the
famous
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15
LINCOLN MORTGAGE & LOAN CO.
iGo Gear Sutet san Francisco, Cal

orsra No.atlec inIured York,
Oct "a tgyicab sEi.ldci md turned
ulo In lrvFhg place before daylight
today and Anlrcas DIpple one Of tho
directors OF The Metropolitan Opera
house and G. STENCIL Semhgich. hus.
band Of Nine. Sembrlch, the singer.
were severely injured
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15

cs-Ictwecn Boards: $1,000 Pic.
necr Is, $iOi. Session: 100 Mclirydc
M.a7ia; $1,000 o. n. 6 l.. SIS, siO2; 10
oahu Sug. Co., $3.50, % Honokaa
s20,25; Waialua. Sis: 25 Honukaa,
s21.25.
Divldends-Noy. 10, 1903: Hawaii.
IN Sugar Co, - Ter cent; Oahu
Sugar Co, ~ per cent; o. r. & l..
Co., ~ per cont popcekco, per
cent; Waialuh az spcciaD 21s per
cent
Latest sugar quotation $50 cents or
1920 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15
pratt. the Land Man.
Tel. COZ. l25 Merchant Street.
p. 0. Box. 45l.
CALIFORNIA OIL DIVIDEND.

Buy LISTED DIVIDEND. PAYING California oi
s'ogks Many Of these listed sticks pJy one ana
tWo per cent monthly dividends rs purchasing
listed stocks you IAN sell any lay YOU wish. You
can invest large OF Sluaii sums. Nsvll glliiy tell
SOU about thrss listed stocks nr any OTHER California
oil stocks We are On the gruuni AMI operating in
ali The California oil fields, We handle Ony lrtu
uhtr propositions AMI invite the most hlptougl iH.
yrNuEltun Write toias Tor list of dviieni. paying
stocks ana quotations which We viii srGi ffee Of
charge lot tlrtl months
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15
Hart Scl1affner
& Marx

clothes and these are cut by
tailors whose whole time is de-
voted to the production of corr
rect dress fer men.
Our evening clothes are silk
lined throughout and made as
a gcntlcmen's clothes should
be; dinner coats some call them
tuXedos to go with them are
made with the self same care
and skill.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-03

NHI!N FN-NHTkVI NIVhuN. tnUltr, NJ
90; fair to good, 7.50GS.00; throwouts,
05.5o; grasSers, 4.ooGG5.OO.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-03
H NORFOR MARQUETTE.
Monument to Jesuit Missionary Is I'm
yelled at Mackinac Island with
Ceremonies

MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich. Sept.
1.-pere Marquette, the Jesuit mission
airy whose name is nseperably interwov-
Ell with the early history of Michigan
and the Great Lakes, was hOnored here
today in the unyeiling of a $1,000 monu-
ment to his memory. The bronze statue,
10 feet high. and resting on Il sub-base
10 feet in height, represents the mission
AIRY standing erect and clothed in his
prieStly robe. Justice William r. Day
of the United States supreme court and
Rev. Father Cunningham of Marquette
college of Milwaukee delivered addresses.
The unveiling cord was drawn by Miss
Frances JopIing, a granddaughter of the
late Peter White of Marquette. Mich,
to whose interest and generosity the com
pletion of the monument was largely due.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-03
VALUABLE IN SURGERY.
Drug Which Makes Operations Pain
less Found After Twenty
Years

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept LIN the
future minor operations may be per
formed without pain, still the patient
may be left in full possession of his
senses This is possible by the inyen-
ton of DR.. Louis J. Smith. who for
twenty years had tried to make sub
stitute for cocaine. DR.. Smith is den
fist and business partner of DR.. Frank
r. Carson, president Of the Central Base
ball league. lie has seen scores faint
when they came from the anesthetic
He compounded scores of individual
preparations, but was greeted with con-
tinued failure.
Recently he turned his attention to Il
new ingredient and after few hours
work had the object of his search. The
new drug was tried and proved success
full.
The new drug was used last week in
the cutting away of tumor and an
abscess. 1t was applied to the affected
portion and the operations We're per
formed without pain.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-03
Spokane Getting Ready.
HOPPERS BIG EATERS,
Grass Jumpers" on Upper PeninSul,
Eat One Farmer Out Of House
and Home.

MARQUETTE, Mich. Sept. : Spe-
cial. According to Alger county ad-
vices, the destruction which grasshoppers
have caused to crops i'll portions Of that
district this season is the greatest Of
which the oldest inhabitants have rccol-
lection. Albert Johnson, farmer in
eastern Limestone township. reports that
the pests have fairly eaten him out of
house and home. They have consumed
his hay oats and garden truck. making
almost a clean sweep. They have even
eaten the stems on the apples. causing
the fruit TO drop from the trees before
maturity About the only crop John
son has left is potatoes His farm has
not been the only one to suffer III that
locality. Others have been hit to equal
extent. Cabbage has been particularly
relished by the hoppers, and on tic farm
of Louis Mandock, where 500 choice
plants of that vegetable had been set
out, all have been eaten to the ground
Considerable damage has also been done
in western Limestone and i'll portions of
Matthias township, it is reported.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-03
M'HARG ATTACKS ROOSEVELT.
lays Ex-President Probably Thought He
Was tta lind

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug 3O-A
raducer of former President Roosevelt
has risen III the counsel of President
Taft. Ormsby McHarg, assistant secre-
airy of the department of commerce and
abor, in an interview asserts that
Maybe he Rooseve0 thought he was
he Lord. He acted like it around here
or Il good many years"
MIR. McHarg also expressed his opinion
If the people of this country by declaring
hat Tie truth of the matter is only
about 10 per cent. of them think at ALL"
Mr. McHarg does not stop with this
mild impeachment of the former Presi-
lent He flays him all through his con
seryation policy. He says that the alb
Sorption of water power and forests by
trust is simply absurd, and could only
De accomplished by the Lord.
President Roosevelt in a message to
Congress last January sounded warning
% the people that the water power of
he country is threatened ''by monopoly
sar more powerful because in far closer
ouch with their domestic and Industrial
ife, than anything known to our expert
ance. A single generation will see the
exhaustion of our natural resources of
oil and gas and such a rise in the price
Of coal as will make the price of cleo
trically-transmitted power controlling
factor in transportation, in manufacture
ing and in household lighting and heat
ng."
This talk of water power monopoly"
said Mr.. McHarg today. lis absurd. l
will trade my knowledge Of the west
with no man. l have been west every
year for the last ten years. Often !
have been to the Pacific coast twice III
one year | know the people | went
IN business and | talked with them and
know their views. 1t is time that this
.raducing of those people. this making
hem ridiculous, cease. l know thar they
have man now in Secretary Ballinger
who is a westerner and who understands
what they want. He (Roosevelt talks
about monopoly. There are hundreds
IF power plants in the west"
Untrue in all its parts, both as to
the existence of such facts and also as 10
their concealment.' was the response of
Associate Forester Price to the charge
made by Assistant Secretary McHarg.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-03
WILLIAM ORTIZ IS DEAD,
Waukesha County Pioneer Expires at
the Age of 9O-Ends Guard
ianship Suit

WAU kESIIA. Wis, Sept Ii Spc-
cial. William Orth. aged 90 years. one
of the county's well known pioneers.
died Tuesday at his home near Hartland
and his death Will put an end to a suit
now pending in circuit court to have
him placed under guardianship while it
will only intensity interest i'll another
suit brought by two of his sons to have
set aside a deed to his eighty-acre farm,
valued at about $4,000, which he decided
last September to another son. T.. f..
Ortiz with whom lie resided.
Mr.. Ortiz was born in Sullivan county,
n. Y, in 1919 and came to this county
many years ago. Surviving him are
three sons, E. f. and A. Q. Orth, Hart
land. and W. II. Ortiz Racine. Miss
Lows A. Ortiz a teacher in the Hadfeld
school here. is a granddaughter of he
deceased. The funeral will be held
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock from
Grace church, Hartland.
Soon after Mr.. Ortiz decided his farm
to his son E: F. Ortiz a year ago, his
other sons tiled petition in county
court to have him placed under guar
dianship and at the same time com
menced suit in circuit cotrt TO have the
deed to the farm set aside. the real OBJ
ject of this suit being. it is said, to pre-
vent E. +. Ortiz from disposing of the
farm when the guardianship proceed
ings We're held before Judge Griswold
who went to the Ortiz home TO take the
aged mans testimony, he beling too fee
BILE to appear in court. Judge GriswOld
found that he was competent and re-
fused to appoint a guardian. An appeal
was taken to the circuit court where it
has since been pending. The suit to
set aside the deed is also pending and
will probably soon be tried.