davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-05
JOLLY DAkO1ANS PICNIC
Thousand Members Of North Dakota
Association Join in Annual
Reunion.

Los Angeles Examiner: Old memo
ries were revived, old friendship re-
newed and new friendship begun at
Eastlake Park yesterday when mem
bers of the North Dakota Association
of Southern California to the num-
Der of 1000 gathered and celebrated
the fifth anniversary of the associa-
ton with a picnic.
This being the annual meeting of
the association new officers were
elected. They are Edward Winterer,
president; A. M. Gamble, secretary
treasurer; DR.. w. A. Bentley, first
vice president; George G. Peckham,
second vice president; Major E. r.
Kennedy, third vice president.
Edward Winterer oflciated as chair
man of the day, owing to the illness
of President Milo w. Scott. The
speakers were H. H. Sorley, Grand
Forks; Major E. r. Kennedy, Cakes,
and DR.. w. A. Bentley. Miss Lucille
Stems sang and Miss Ernie White
recited.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-05
OF ASSOCIATED PRES
@:*@t;esn

Reviewing the career of Theodore
Roosevelt, the Minneapolis Journal
asks: What is the future Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt? He retires from the
presidency at so. He is absolutely
incapable of the reserve that has
characterized all former ex-preai-
dents. He has engaged to write for a
controversial weekly newspaper on
his return from Africa. He Is now
preparing to lee re before three
great modern universities in three
modern languages. Who can fix the
place, or fathom the possibilities Of a
man of such titanic energies? There
Is but this to be said that whatever
President Roosevelt may do in the
future, he will be guided by the
thought that every other man in his
position has held himself to be the
servant of the republic in peed, and
not the resource of party in dis
tress. He will appreciate the fact
that in times of great confusion, the
country will gladly give the last word
to the man, who, having passed
through all the passions and perturba-
ton of Office, when he was driven to
decisions, has arrived at that point
where hundred million people will
wait with hone and confidence on his
one calm word"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-05
SPEAKING OE RAILROAD PASSES

1t was something like 80 years ago,
If the editors memory serves him
right, says the Railway Age Gazette,
that an officer Of the Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe headed on an ap-
plicant for a pass by citing the var
ious passages of holy writ that seem
to forbid free transportation, and
thereby got free advertisement for
his road in every country newspaper
throughout this land. ("Copy,' based
on scripture is always popular in
newspaper oftices.) Other Q. .cers and
other roads have taken advantage of
the same argument many times; but
it has remained for the .Atchison it.
self to bring the authority up to
date, as will be seen by the ...pass,"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-05
UNDERWOOD FAIR.

Underwood Miner: At a recent
meeting of the Underwood Fair as
ISOLATION the reports of the officers
were listened to, and these reports
showed the association to be in ex-
cenent financial condition, with a
neat balance in the treasury. and
about all the old outstanding bills
cleaned up The fair last year was
very successful, and the association
begins new wear with bright pros
poets for growth.
The new board of directors is COM
posed of the following gentlemen:
Messrs. B. o. Wyman, C. w McGray,
o. V. Bowman, J. E. Miller, j. E.
Horgan, F. L. Wigton, Adolph Wack-
er, George M. Robinson, w. C. Dunn,
A. O.. Wike and I. Rovig. The direc-
tors met and elected the following
officers from their number to serve
for the ensuing year:
President-B. o. Wyman.
Fist vice PRESIDENT. E. Miller.
Second vice presidential. o. Wike.
Secretary-J. E. Horgan.
Treasurer--F. l.. Wigton.
The fair this year will be held on
the 1st End and 3rd OF July. This
will give the people of the county a
chance to meet with us and also to
celebrate the Fourth at home on Mon
day, as is usually done when the
Fourth Of July comes en- Sunday.
Preparations will be made for an ex-
cellent fair this year, and altogether
the prospects Of the association for
1909 are excellent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-05

as Moses and st. Paul. In one ip-
portant point the commission seems
to differ from the Supreme Lawgiver.
In all but two Of the Is cases cited
the failure to secure free transporta-
ton resulted, apparently, in loss to
the transportation company for there
Is nothing to show that the applicant
took the proposed, Journey. It Is a
fair conclusion that 70 stayed at
home. Staying at nome therefore
has the most weighty authority. This
proportjon-two out Of - who really
mean business-is about the proper
ton in the modern railroad era. Re-
fuse to give man a ! ass and you
not only lose what he would have
paid for berths and meals but also
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-05

cred upon it. Mr.. FRAMES remarks
was greeted with much applause and
the subject Of a new flag was dis
pensed with, for this session at least.
Bills Favorab'y Reported. -
Senate Bill No. 221, milling expert
ments.
Senate Bill No. 81, appropriation for
experimental mill.
Senate Bill No. 264, discharge OF
feeble minded persons.
Senate Bill No. 176. state hail in
surance.
Senate Bill No. 24s, deposit of &C.
curities by insurance companies.
Senate Bill No. 247, insurance com.
panies' deposits.
Senate Bill No. 1877, capital stock
of corporations.
Senate Bill No. 321, limiting fire
risks.
Senate Bill No. e26, insurance pub
lie buildings.
Senate Bill No. 26s, transportation
feeble minded.
Senate Bill No. 284, sale minint
stocks. >~.~-.
Concurrent resolution providing 70,
sending OF reports by the commission
er of agriculture and labor.
! Senate Bin No. 1876, defining assault
| and battery. -. x
Senate Bill No. s25. transcribin,
court records. 49,, -
Senate Bill No. 1877, contingent fun,
states attorneys. ~.... 81, -, .ae r
Senate Bill No. 327, inveighling fe
males into houses OF i'll fame.
Senate Bill No. 3az, detention Ii
house of Ill fame. II :<.-
Senate Bill No. $50, denning forni
cation. s:g i, 2.
Senate Bill No. 1924, earnings 8
prostitutes. s. 40 -. '@-, ,~-.S +.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-05

recently issued, which is shown in
facsimile herewith. The Bible has
been revised twice within sthesa 80
years, but not until now has anybody
discovered that the Bible and the in
terstate commerce commission are
in the same class as authorities on
business ethics and morality In gen
eral. 1t is eminently proper. Of
course, though to most railroad men
the dicta of the commission. like
those which emanate from the White
House, have seemed more like those
of the Modes and Persians, which are
quite different from anything ever
given out by slch fair,minded men
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-05
INAUGURATION DAY eL,MPsEs.

witnesses at executions at state peni-
Tertiary. .s.3 :Sss8 u s
:, H. B. 22s. Duncan, relating e the
auditors notice Of tax sale.
III. B. S, relating to timesof holding
annual meetings Of mutual fire lns, u !.
ance companies. 81 '- ,E y. si5.ss .3
H. B. 100. Moen Of Benson, public
service Of stations - 4 :.sgs
H. B. 200, Honey. relating TO In.
surance. Z. p, ,r>.l.. .sz,.s
H. B. 257, Baker Of Cass, relating to
capital stock Of insurance companies.
H. B. 262, Baker Of Cass, relating to
limiting the risk Of fire insurance
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-05

for medicinal purposes. Reconstdera.
ton to be asked for at $3.50 o'clock.
Senate 31s, allowing a civic town
ships to make. certain improvements.
!. Senate 1873, prohibiting drinking Of
intoxicating liquors ON trains.
Fair Bit Again. n -,~
An effort was made to have Senate
Bill No. 81, the state fair bill, i re-
turned bv the senate to the house late
in the evening, but motion to take
q recess until 10 o'clock this morning
resulted in the matter being closed,
up. 1t is expected that there will be
q further debate Of the question this
morning.. p: =: =; .- -, ~>.s~'o' IL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-05

lose the benefit of his presence on
the trains when travel is dull. The
fourteenth man, in the list, who was
punished" probably was "a tramp.
and rode on the blind baggage. The
10th, Jonah, paid his fare, and now
becomes the model which the gov
eminent sets up as an example. Why
the commission should thus encourage
travel, when peoples incomes are re-
duced, is a mystery. Has the COM
mission lost its non-partisan charac-
ter and determined to support the
Republican administration in forcing
prosperity on the country?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-05

The special state officers and legis-
lative number of the North Dakota
magazine is valuable souvenir mum.
Der of especial interest to all mem
bers of the legislature, containing as
It does the biographies and portraits
Of not onlv the members of the legis.
lature, but of our congressional dele
cation, state officers and judiciary. II
is useful reference number.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-05

Theodore Roosevelt Is now the only
living ex-president. He is only so
and possessed of unexampled energy
and force he is likely to live for
many years to come. When he gets
through in Africa AMI has surfeited
Of magazine and newspaper writing
there's his old 6 cabin In the cap
itoI grounds at Bismarck where he
can take quiet retreat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-05

Senate Bill No. 2S3, defining rape.
Concurrent resolution relating to
trespass on certain lands II Trail
county.
Senate Bill No. $50, collection OF
taxes.
Senate Bill No. 100, corporations
p Senate Bill No. 81, cancellation OF
cattle brands. "
Senate Bill No. 41s taking sup
estrays.a - 'as- :. -. -, 4
Senate Bill No. 2s0, fire escapes.l
Bills indefinitely Postponed. !.
Senate i'll No. 800, relating to holt
days. ;$$:8@s !:
Senate Bill No. 50. liabilities OF
counties. - :
Senate Bill No. $50, limiting fire
risks. ~. X
Bills Passed. =.
Senate Bill No. 4, relating to In
Identifying owners of glandered
horses destroyed. "a" FL.
Senate Bill No. 1o4, Industrial
school at Glendale. q
House Bill No. 374, with senate
amendments, new system OF book
keeping for state penitentiary. #
House Bill No. 105, with senate
amendments, relating to public adj
ministrators. ? = &s
House Bill No. 154, as amended BY
senate, automobiles. ,> #
House Bill No. 80, as amended.
sheriff's fees. -, I'LL, III
Senate Bill No. 221, conflicting
claims to property. III
Senate Bill No. 1876, normal school
Valley City. ri 7r.s'
Senate Bill No. rs, State Historical
society. r. ii
Senate Bill No. 1856, elections Of
justices and constables. s
Senate Bill No. 11S, uniform meas-
ure and weight for grain. s#
Senate Bill No. 154, abor Day u
legal holiday. ~>.. ~ e.. ~. $I
Senate Bill No. Sc; firemen's relief
associations. E
Senate Bill No. 81. sanitation 81
bakeries, etc. :, D. If
Senate Bill No. 1872, qualification 81
embalmers. III. IN
Senate Bill No. 131, osteopathy
board. Mr.. White of Traill gave no
tices that he would move to recon.
slider this measure at 2:30 today. ID
Senate Bill No. 11s. school housl
sites. !. y. 49,. y. ~ ~ .., ~
Senate, Bill No. 16s, burglars tools
Senate Bill No. 1923. noxious weeds
Senate Bill No. ITO, terms court Il
second, eighth and ninth districts. Il
senate Bill Killed. III
Senate Bill No. 203, expense con
veying patients to insane hospital. al
+ j.. Congratulate Tafs. 81
A resolution was presented by Nj
Hendrickson OF Ward, providing "a
the appointment OF j committee q
three members to send congratula
tions to President Taft. Speaker Bur
dick appointed Messrs. Hendrickson
Homness and Frame as suct com
mittae. u. 4 ss
a tia0ding vote 81 thanks WAX eS
tended to the committee to investi
gate the state penitentiary for thei
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-05
Fair Bit. Again.
I'm the Senate

MMost of the time Of; the senate
session Thursday afternoon was taken
up with the reading of the report OF
the special committee on the peniten-
tiary investigation, which occupied
more than an hour in reading and
went over the ground covered in the
various charges made by the commit,
tee. The report was signed by the
full committee and at the close OF the
reading the committee was discharged
with the thanks of the senate. x (
The report will appear In the jour
nails of both houses today. but was
too long for the Tribune to handle.
last night. It will appear in satur-
days issue. III. <.,.-s::.s 5
House Bill 2ss, the McCrea bill for
the granting Of drug permits, was
killed on motion of Senator Purcell.
Senator Plain endeavored to recall
the White anti-pass bill from the COM
mittee. but the senate refused to vote
for the recall. : '' r. Il.
At the close Of the afternoon ses-,
sion . recess was taken until 8 o'clock
and q night session was held. the
first Of the session. + +. . ss.::
= =: Il. EVENING 53E9slo DON. n,
Thtrty-hve measures q majority Of
which were house bills. were passed
by the senate last night in short or
der and at 9 o'clock recess was
taken until II o'clock this morning.
A majority of the senator's were pres
emit. The only measure reported for
indefinite *postponemest which was
sent to the graveyard was that of
Hendrickson Of Ward, House Bill 1911.
relating to vacancies In office and per-
tanning to officers elected last fall in
Ward and Mclean counties, who now
reside in Mountraille and Sheridan
counties. - ~;to5e z,ss' a = z
H. B. 246 was passed with few dis;
ssnting votes. ssz;Ssz # s= ssl ss 3 II
Other house measures passed were ::
n. b. 231, Kneeland relating TO
bastardy proceedings. -ss#.
h H. B. 24S, Nelson of Steele, relating
to authorization Of public improve
ments In counties. / III .s S5s
H. B. 24s, Doyle. Of Foster. relating
to place where pardon board shall
hold IT. two regular meetings. ass
4 H. B. 2S5, Kneeland. fees of county
Judges. \ He'll sz
Senator Plain moved that the SEN
ate concur in the amendments to
Is. B. 1ls. providing tor nye instead
Of three acres for school houses,
which, motion was adopted.
Senator Gronvold moved that the
senate concur in the house amend
ments to II. B. 40 ana his motion
carried. II 5 ~, :cEs:5 u: ss$ 5.s s
/ Following the adoption Of house
amendments to senate bills, the fol-
lowing house bills were passed:
II. b. %. Nelson Of steele, powers
and duties Of village officers.
n. b. 20s, B1orndahi prohibitinx
certain classes 81 medical advertise.
ments to be published Ia North IA
kota.
4 H. 3. 2o5. Ployhar, compilation 81
the state school laws. 4,
H. B. 100, Chatfleld, relating ]; 70
service of garnishment summons.
s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-05

Eugene Fritz told the Grand Forks
people on his return from Bismarck
that the Fargo state fair bill would
undoubtedly be kille in the house.
It is doubtful, however. If he thought
it would have such q narrow margin
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-05

In the news columns of the Trib-
une will be seen this morning more
of the agitation of the matter of the
building of the Armour packing plant
At New Brighton, Or more properly in
the environments of Minneapolis and
near enough to st. Paul for that city
to get much of the odor from the
packing plant and all of the sewage
into their water supply from the plant
and stock yards. To this latter part
OF the proposition st. Paul objects. It
appears that st. Paul does not object
to Mr.. Armour individually or to his
proposed building Of a large packing
plant and all the auxiliary accompani-
ments but it does object to the exact
location selected being used for that
purpose, claiming the location would
be a menace to the pleasures of the
home life of much of the most desir-
able parts of both cities and that it
would effect the fair grounds, Hamlin
college and on to st. Anthony's Park
and in other ways become objection
able to the most delightful parts of
the two cities as we'll as the question
Of sewage and little things" like that.
So far st. Paul appears to have good
reasons for Directing to the location
But as is now understood she does not
object to the building of the plant If
the promoters will only select a To-
cation that does not pollute the air
and water of the citizens to too great
IN extent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-05

The leading citizens of Minot have
petitioned the council of that city to
submit the proposition of the commits
sion proposition to vote Of the peo-
ne. All over the country this system
= meeting with favorable considers
tfon and II - hoped the actual exper-
sience under fts provisions will equal
tie anticipations Of It's advocates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-05

complete and exhaustive report.
During portion of the afternoon
Mr.. Baker of Cass presided as
speaker.
EVENING SESSION.
The evening session was devoted al
most exclusively to the consideration
Of senate bills on their third reading.
Den bill disposed Of was senate bill
127, dividing the state into two con-
gressional districts, which was killed
by vote of 30 to Sc. Representative
Schulz OF Ward gave notice that he
would ask for reconsideration this at.
5ternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
@f Bills Passed.
Senate 124, selling Of cattle infected
With disease under regulations of live
stock sanitary b ard.
. Senate 179, arrests by police at
hight.
Senate 22s. prohibiting minors from
being in pool rooms.
"a Sesnate Al, limiting holdings of re-
.ligfous institutions.
Senate 261, duty commissioners
public printing. = 80 =. r.
# Senate 200, powers Of supervisors OF
townships.
Senate 125 duties inspector of cleo
ton.
Senate 157, relating to dictionaries
In public schools. -
Senate As. allowing establishment Of
free kindergartens. ~. III, :.
Senate 252, relating to school
funds. (, >so. e.
Senate 253, allowing teachers pay
while attending meetings N D. N. A
Senate 232, allowing appointment
pof truant officers. W. - e.. =. 81
Senate SO, appropriating $4,000 TO,
Immigration purposes. -. .. ," -
# Senate "a, redemption of landes sole
at tax sales. :...,- ..-t.=s g. i.
Senate 339. making state treasure,
the treasurer Of oenitentiary.a "A &s5e NJ VI
Senate 27s. relating to prelimfnar,
hearings. : NJ i. IA: ...2s ;.,.1> 81
Senate sos, relates to real estat,
deeds. .e:>.&sss.ss ~ ss% s,..@.
Senate 225, terms Of court, Tent
judicial district. s5s .s .3=ss I.
Senate EOS allowing abolishmen. Z
Increased Jurisdiction OF count,
courts. &,~,. s.'.,& :s5s3 s RE
Senate 2as change Of venue i,
criminal cases. = ; IT, = VI: 81
Senate II, establishing state to,
minal elevator. ., =. 81. s4 - i Il
Senate 120, duties state high schoo
board. sE ;ss ;as5 ..]I
Senate 243. payment certain en-
ployes Tenth legislative assembly.
Senate 2ss, relating TO suprem
court reports. 5 Il. 5 zs< . z. S:..:
Senate 12s. creation serum insti
Itnte. zls, Is $ 4, y. s ~.
Senate 2ss. validating certain mai
lriages. =,
Bills Killed. t
Senate 2o2, salary clerk suprem
Icourt. :, s2 az q
Senate 1913, exempt personal prop
Ierty. VI 4.
senate 22o, corporate limits Of elite,
Senate 8, regulating sale Of Hquo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-05

comes to the front with a raid on hem
roosts, but whether the thieves are
private citizens or clothed with OFF,
cial honors is not learned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-05

Thou shalt not pass.-Gen. II, H..
Pass not thither.-II Kings 8, 8,
he cannot pass. II,
They may not pass. Psalm 10l, 3.
None shall pass.-Isa. 81, 10.
No man may pass.-Ezek. II, H.
The wicked shall no more pass. zahum
lis. sJs53Ss@
No opressor shall pass.-zech.o,A
The uncle3u shall not pass.-1s1. S, 8.
There shall be NO more Strangers paSs.-
Joel ;. II. -3Sss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-05

The Fargo Cali fears that this SEES
sion of the legislature will go down
to history as the least harmful of any
since North Dakota statehood.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-05

This generation shall not pass.-Mat.
~, 81.
They which would pass cannot.-Luke
is, Is.
Though they roar, yet can they not
pass.-Jer. s, Il.
But the simple pass on and are pun.
ished.-Prov. e, }.
Suffer not Z man to pass.-Judges ;, -.
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-05

d And nov Mfnot, ths Magic City, not
% be outdone ~ the Capital City,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-05

SUBJECT TO SUGGESTIONS ON BACK HEREOF.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-05
Drug permit

CONTINUED from page 1))>
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-31
BIG MONEY
IN CREAM
Commercial Cream Co., of Lewis
ton, Now Paying 3S1-2 Cents
a Pound For Butter Fat to
CamaS Prairie Patrons.

There is big money in cream
just now for the farmer who has
it for sale and the men of this
section who have been turning
their attention to dairying are
now patting themselves on the
back because of their wisdom.
Cream has been a good price
here all summer but has been
going steadily up since cold
weather set in. The last raise
was made late last week when
the Commercial Cream Co. of
Lewiston authorized their agent
here to pay 38a cents a pound
for butter fat. This is the high
est price ever paid for cream in
this part of the state but the
price bids fair to go several cents
higher before winter is past.
Consequently the farmer with
a nice herd of good milk cows, a
warm barn and plenty of feed
stands ready to reap a big har-
vest while the present nigh price
is offered. There is good money
in selling cream and our farmers
are rapidly realizing the fact, as
more of them are preparing con.
stantly to put their affairs ir
shape to handle dairying as ar
important adjunct to their farm
ing.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-31
FERDINAND FINDINGS.

frank Frederick has left for
an extended visit with relatives
at Moscow.
henry Ochs and family are
visiting with Pete Aschenbren-
ner's family.
J. L. Meakin, our hotel man.
is suffering from severe attack
OF rheumatism.
ha. Lancaster and family are
out from Salmon river visiting
with Bert Tefft and family.
Mrs. Fred Tautfest and child
rem spent Christmas with Row
Eastman and wife at Cottor-
wood.
Hugo Hanses is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Mea-
kin. He will soon leave for
Denver, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamill, from
Charleston, are apending the holi-
days with their daughter, Mrs.
Clyde Manring.
A. H. Nau held the lucky
that won the silver tea
set that was given away at
Bushue & Herzog's.
Eta Olsen is spending this
week with her parents in Clarks-
ton. Miss Helen burst is also
spending vacation with home
folks.
Walter Haar, of the Lewiston
Business College, and Elmer
1aar, of Occur d'Alene, are
yisiting their sister, Mrs. A. L.
3ashor.