davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-09
ROOSEVELT URGES
FEDERAL CONTROL
Differs With Administration on
Water Power Sites.
PRAISES THE PRESIDENT
Colonel Comes Out Against Those
Who Favor State Jurisdiction over
Water Power Sites and Allisns Him.
self With Pinchot ,4,.v

a
MIR Roosevelt visited another state
capital He came into Minnesota with
the cheers Of the west still ringing in
his ears He was received by thou
sands of men and women who were
wild in their enthusiasm.
II was the grandest reception that
the colonel has yet encountered on
his tour, and no one realized it better
than he.
The colonel talked conservation in
St. Paul and he took occasion to en-
dOrse part OF President Taft's address,
but he was careful his praise did not
80 far His position in regard to the
control of natural resources was made
unmistakibly clear, for he Hammered
away at that phase of the new ma
tiOnalism that insists that federal con
troll shall be stronger than state con-
troll.
When he did refer to Mr.. Taft and
the reference was a compliment, dele
gates and the thousands in the CALLER
les cheered. The reference was an in
terpolation in the former presidents
set speech. 1t was:
Much that l have to say on the
subject of conservation will be but a
repetition of what was so admirably
said from this platform Monday"
Again he said:
"All friends of conservation should
be in heartiest agreement with the
policy which the president laid down
in connection with the coal, oil and
phosphate lands, and l am glad to be
able to say that at its last session con !
eress finally completed the work of
separating the surface title to the land /
from the mineral beneath it,"
Strong For National Control.
The question of federal OF state con- I
troll of water power sites is the one |
before the congress that has given /
rise to the most animosity The presi- /
dent avoided committing himself on |
this point. leaving it for congress to
decide The colonel declared himself |
vigorously for federal control. In this
connection he said:
There is apparent to the judicious
observer a distinct tendency on the
part of our opponents to cloud the is
sue by raising the question of state as
against federal Jurisdiction We are
ready to meet that issue if it is forced
upon us. But there is no hope for the
plain people in such conflicts of juris-
dictiOns.
"The essential question is not one
Of hair-splitting legal technicalities. It
Is simply this: Who can best regulate
the special interests for the public
good? Most of the predatory corpora
tons are Interstate of have interstate
Affiliations Therefore they are largely
out Of reach in effective state control.
Ind fall of necessity within the feueral
The most effective wea-
Jon against these great corporations. :
most of which are financed and owned
N the Atlantic coast. will be federal :
avs and the federal executive. That
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-09
child smothers In Red

Wrapping the bed clothing about
his face and head while restlessly
moving about in his crib, Douglas Am
bier, the one-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry S Amber, Jr., of Arlington
Pa, near Philadelphia, was smothered
to death.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-09

should have the best.
Sold by druggists in
6fty-cent and one-dol-
lar sizes. You may
have a sample bottle
by mail free, also a
,,o.,-I,1ek Na1I;,n 1,O,,
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-09
be unconstitutionai. This declaration

be unconstitutional. This declaration
was applauded loudly
Nearly 100000 Greet 7. r.
The conservation congress, while it
was a big AFFAIR, didn't compare with
the tremendous crowd that Mr..
Roosevelt faced at the Minnesota state
fair grounds. A gathering estimated at
between $4,000 and 100000 persons
jammed themselves into the enclosure
and most of them heard the colonel
make a long speech. The management
declared that Roosevelt drew the larg-
est crowd OF persons that ever this
state heard Of.
In the hotel Hobbies and on the
streets one hears arguments as to who
drew the greater crowds. Roosevelt or
Taft. The consensus of opinion very
strongly favors Roosevelt. 1t was a re.
spectacle, cordial reception that Mr.
Taft got. Roosevelt got the whoops
and the shouts.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-09

therefore, If kidney
trouble is permitted to
continue, serious re-
suits are most likely
to follow. Your other
organs may need at
tention, but your kid
neys most, because
they do most and
should have attention
first. Therefore, when
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-09

is why so strongly oppose the de
mand TO turn these matters over to the
states"
In a number of other parts Of his
speech Colonel Roosevelt showed that
his attitude was for strong national
control He made strong plea for the
development and regulation of all the
waterways and urged specifically that
these be guarded from the interests -
and that the railroads be prevented
from controlling them in the future as
they have in the past.
Here the president injected extern.
poraneously: There are classes OF
bulk freight which can always go
cheaper and better by water if there
is an adequate waterway, and the ex-
istence of such type of waterway in
itself helps to regulate railroad rates"
He declared that any railroad con-
nection with water lines should be IN
der the "stTictest regulation Of the in.
terstato commerce commission He
also asserted that the necessity Of
federal control of the forests had been
proved and urged the formation Of a
federal bureau of health, declaring the
financial waste to the nation in sick
ness and preventable deaths to be ap-
palling.
RsPs Congressman Tawney.
The former president took a little
shot at Congressman James A. Taw-
ney, of Minnesota. 1t was ostensibly to
combat the denomination Of Mr. Taw-
ney that Clifford Pinchot absented him
self Monday when President Taft was
here
When Colonel Roosevelt came to
that part Of his speech referring to the |
national conservation commission. he |
told Of the introduction into the house |
Of representatives by a congressman |
from Minnesota Of an amendment 10 /
The civil service bill, which, he said. |
was designed to put an end to the
work Of the commission. His recital
.hTew the crowd into an uproar A man
n the balcony shouted: Now what do
you think of Tawney?"
The colonel went on to say that the
subject came up just at the close Of his
erm in the White House. II he had re-
NAMED president he said, he would
lave paid no attention 10 this provis-
on of law, because he believed it to
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-09

dates back TO the
time that women
may expect nature
to bIin g on them
the Change of Life.
/ got a bottle of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
" Vegeta Bile Com
pound and it made
me feel much better,
and | have contin-
ued its use. / am
very grateful to you
for the good health
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-09

Mother and Three Daughters Drowned
While returning from a picnic in q
rowboat, Mrs. w. ]. Deimal and her
three young daughters, of Cincinnati
were drowned in the Licking river
Their rowboat ran into a submerged
log and upset.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-09

your kidneys are weak or out OF order,
you can understand how quickly your en-
tire body is affected and how every organ
seems to fail to do its duty.
If you are sick or "feel badly" begin
taking the great kidney remedy, DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root. A trial will con-
vince you of its great merit.
The mild and immediate effect of
Swamp-ROO the great kidney and
bladder remedy, is soon realized. It
stands the highest because its remarkable
health restoring properties have been
proven in thousands of the most distress
ing cases. If you need a medicine you
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-09
ABRUzZI WINS RICH PRIZE
Gets $4,000 on Lottery Ticket Bought
Of 5eqqar.

The Duke of the Abruzzi has had a
stroke of good luck due directly to ar
act of generosity. Attracted by lit
tie girl begging in the street in Rome
and desirous Of helping her, the duke
purchased from her a lottery ticket
which has drawn a prize of $4,000
The duke announced that he would
give the money to the girl.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-09
WOMEN
OF MIDDLE
AGE
Need Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Brookheld Mo Two years ago
was unable to do any kind Of work and
only weighed IFS pounds. My trouble
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-29
FST0CkbROkER One YEAR
HANDLEOPLOWIhENEXT

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-(SpeciaD-
From stock broker, with financial
and social prestige In New York and
Chicago, to plow hand on western
farm, was the experience of John
Dickinson, a former member of the
Board of Trade, who failed a year
ago, according to the story he told
yesterday before Referee in Bank
ruptcy Eastman.
"For the last three MONTHS" said
the former broker, IT have been liv-
ing on a fruit farm near San Fran
CISCO"
'What work have you been doing
there? he was asked.
"Well, I helped plow, pitched hay
some. and did various odd jobs
about the farm"
After his failure Dickinson and his
wife went to Paris. During their
two months stay he told the referee
his expenses for both averaged less
than 50 a day
"All the money I had when I lefc
for Europe was $780," testified the
witness.
did you visit London?" he was
asked.
Eyes, we stayed there a few days
and then went to Paris," was the
reply.
1t developed during the hearing
that the California farm on which
Mr.. Dickinson labored recently was
purchased by his wife.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-29
CHRISTY'S CHILDREN
GO To.GRANDPAREN1S

GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Jan. 2S.-Mrs.
Howard Chandler Christy's initial
efforts to obtain legal possession of
her daughter. Natalie, through hab-
cas- corpus proceedings have failed.
After a hearing which 'abounded in
evidence of many dubious proceed
ings on the part of each of the
child's parents, Probate Judge H. c.
Smith this afternoon committed her
to the care Of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Christy, at Duncan
Falls, near here.
In making this decision, Judge
Smith expressed his belief that, in
spite of testimony introduced as to
the artisans past life, he believed
him to have reformed and to be fit
companion for the child. Christy
now lives at the Duncan Falls home,
whittier he went, it was testified in
the hearing, to escape further pit
falls in New York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-29
PRESIDENT ADVISES
CONTINUED From Page ~

first give him the same benefit en-.
joyed by every criminal, THAT of reas-
| enable doubt.
''SecOndly, don't use unparliame:,.
tary expressions if you can help it,
for if YOU do and if you overload
your criticisms with superlatives and
intisnations as to his lack of honor.
able motive, in the end you will weak
en- all your criticisms and nobody is
going to to pay any attention to it.
In respect to thin matter of he
posage, it is for judicial investigation
and a conclusion should be reache
on a calm business basis l have no
doubt that you will find in the CON-
mittees of congress THAT careful judy
ment THAT is needed. I don't agree
with some of the committee who
started out by shouting 'grafter and
rcDber' but nobody should be led as
tray just because some gentlemen's
heat carried Them away from the
bounds of Judgment"
The president was given prolonged
cheers a|s he concluded
Senator Dolliver in addressing the
publishers. went directly to the pos-
ta'ge question and aroused an uproar
of appreciation when he said:
Il venture to predict before the
posthge is raisd ON th literature
which is being read by millions of
Americans, there will be rather an
elaborate examination into the eX-
penses and and admin stnation of
postal affairs
Cyrus Curtin, president of the Per-
iCdical Publishers, and editors of all
the leading magazines in the coun-
try were present. Among othar
speakers were the Ittalian ambassador
and Speaker Cannon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-29
JONES' ATTORNEYS
GIVE UP THE fight

Fargo. Jan. 2S.-Unable to secure
anyone to take the place of Michael
Lynch OF Grand Forks who with
drew from Andy Jones bond last
week, Judge Edward Engerud, lead
ing counsel for the defense, has not
flied U. S. Clerk J. A. Montgomery
that it would be impossible to per-
feet the instrument and that the plan
to furnish the Rugby bank wrecker
his liberty while an appeal is being
taken to the circuit court, had been
abandoned.
AS a result Jones will be removed
to the federal penitentiary, where he
will start the service of the decade
sentence imposed by Judge Charles
F. Amidon.
Many who have followed the case
interpret the inability to secure an
appeal bond, to mean that the SEN
tence of the court will be served
without protest and that the case
will never be taken to the circuit
court of appeals.
While Jones was sentenced to ten
years in the penitentiary, under the
existing rules he will have to serve
but six years and eight months if he
takes advantage of the "good behav-
ior'' allowance.
Just when he will be removed to
the federal penitentiary has not been
announced and probably won't be-.
Jones will be in the custody of U.
S. Marshall ]. F. Shea and a deputy,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-29

thing humanely possible was being
done to aid the stricken ana prevent
further ravages by the flood.
Charitable organizations are CO.
operating with the authorities in
throwing open their buildings and
succoring refugees. Several con-
vents and a number Of public build
ings have been equipped with mill
tary cots and bedding and transform
ed into hospitals. The Red Cross is
performing splendid service in dis
tributing food and clothing.
Nevertheless numerous pitiful in
stances are cited Of women and chill
dren who had refused to leave their
homes in the submerged districts,
shrieking from their windows for
bread.
The number of refugees arriving
here is enormous, Chareton alone
sending in $4,000 who have come
there from Calais and other afflict-
ed points.
Many thrilling rescues are record
ed. The family of NJ. Barthou,
former minister of public works,
whose home in the Avenue D'Antin
is surrounded, were taken out on the
backs of soldiers and rescued in
boats.
A large number of schools are
closed because of lack of heat, and
the municipality is considering the
advisability of closing all Of them.
Practically all of the flooded -su-
burbs above and below Paris tonight
are without light and several of
them without water. Their inhabi-
tants are hastily leaving.
The chamber of deputies held
sitting today in the water-bound
Palias bourbon, believing that an ad-
journment or a transfer of their ac-
tivities to Versailles, as had been
suggested, would only serve to in
crease the popular panic. Parlia-
ment today voted bill extending
business notes one month.
Messages of sympathy and Offer
ings of assistance are pouring in up
on the government from individuals
and societies all over the world.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-29
BALLlNGER.PINCHOT
patents for the
Representative
Continued from page H.

not being granted patents for the
Alaska coal lands. Representative
James, of Kentucky, one of the dem
ocratic members of the committee,
pounced upon this testimony and
cross-examined the witness about it
at some length. CLAWS said that
Mr.. Ballinger asked him to hold up
on the Alaska cases until after cleo
ton. He agreed to do this because
he had his hands full with another
case.
One of the most interesting de-
velopments was the distribution at
both the morning and afternoon ses-
sions of quantity of press matter
which purported to interpret and
point out the significance of the tes-
timony thus far given at the in
quiry. The morning matter came in
an envelope of the American conser-
walton association, of which Clifford
Pinchot recently was chosen presi-
dent. The afternoon matter began:
'"The important developments of
the morning session today were" and
then went on to recite that the pro-
ceedings had placed Secretary Bal
linger in an adverse light. 1t was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-29
SITUATION IN PARIS
CONTINUED from page 1.O

above Paris, but the passage
through the city is clogged by bridg-
es and an immense accumulation of
drift, and the seething waters hourly
are spreading over new acres
Choked underground rivers and
sewers are bursting their confines
and playing havoc with the streets,
swapping more cellars and threat
ening more foundations of buildings.
A story of details of the greatest
flood that has swept Paris in years
would simply be REPETITION Of what
has gone before. Tonight the city
presents a weird spectacle, the sold
iers, sailors, firemen and police hast
lily constructing temporary walls by
the light of campfires and torches in
an endeavor to keep out the invad-
ing floods, while pickets patrol those
sections of the city which are plung-
ed in darkness by the bursting of
gas mains and the stoppage of the
electric light plants.
The situation in the Place de l.
Opera tonight is grave. The entire
territory has been roped off as being
unsafe. 1t is stated also that the
new Equitable Life Assurance soci-
ETY. building is in danger of COLLAPSE
ing
President Fallieres and Premier
BRAND today drove in automobiles
to the flooded suburbs, where dis
tress is greatest, speaking words of
comfort to the homeless and encour.
aging the soldiers and others engag-
ed in salvage and rescue work. On
their return they said that every
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-29

said that this service would continue
throughout the investigation.
Thos. r. Ship, former 'secretary
to Senator Beveridge of Indiana, who
resigned that position to become
press agent for the bureau Of fores-
try under Mr.. Pinchot and who be-
came an officer of the conservation
association when it was formed, is
one of the constant attendants at
the hearings.
The morning session was devoted
to an endeavor by the "Prosecution"
to show the haste in which Mr.. Bal
linger as commissioner Of the land
office, had urged the Cunningham.
Alaska claims to clear listing for
patent. Aside from the document
tary evidence read, the afternoon
session was taken up almost wholly
with CLAWS story of his various in
terviews with Mr.. Ballinger, in
which the Cunningham land cases
always formed the topic of the dis
cussion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-29
BAD kidneys CAUSE
Of BLADDER MISERY
aAckAcHE SIMPLY VANIShES
AND YOUR OUT OF ORDER KID
NEYs ACT FINE AFTER THE
FIRST FEW DOSES ARE TAXI

The most effective and Harmless
way to cure backache and regulate out
of.order kidneys, or end bladder trou-
Bile, is to take several doses of Pape's
Diurectic.
You will distinctly feel that your
kidneys and urinary organs are being
cleaned, healed and vitalized and all
the miserable symptoms, such as
backache, headache, nervousness, rhe.
umatism and darting pains, enf1amed
or swollen eyelids, irritability, sleep
lessness, Or suppressed, painful or
frequent urination ESPECIALLY at
night and other distress, leaving af-
ter taking the first few doses.
The moment you suspect any kid
ney or urinary disorder, or rheuma-
tism, begin taking this harmless prep
Grafton as directed, and the know
ledge that there is no other medicine,
at any price, made anywhere else in
the world, which will effect 50 thor
ough and prompt cure as fifty-cent
treatment of Pape's Diuretic, which
any druggist can supply.
Your physician, pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency will tell
you that Pape, Thompson and Pape,
of Cincinnati, is a large and resqon-
sible medicine concern, thoroughly
worthy of your confidence.
Don't be miserable or worried an
other moment with a lame back or
clogged, inactive kidneys or bladder
misery. All this goes after you start
taking Pape's Diuretic, and in few
days you feel and know that your
kidneys, liver and urinary system are
healthy, clean and normal, and all
danger passed.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-fifty-
cent treatment-from any drug store
anywhere in the world.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-29
union PACIFIC
|Cont1nued from page ~

City, Mr. Taft following the course
that had been adopted in the case
of the famous New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad company
when a similar appeal was made, re.
ferred the matter to the attorney
general for examination and report
In the New England case it was
found that owing to the action TAX
en- by the state of Massachusetts,
and the insignificance of the govern
ment's interests, it would be best to
abandon the prosecution of the rail.
road and this was done:
But Attorney General Wickersham
reached a different conclusion in
the Pacific railroad merger case and
today he handed to President Taft
voluminous report, the conclusions
of which justified the president in
the announcement that there was a
good case against the railroads, fol-
lowing the decision in the Northern
Securities litigation. Therefore the
proceedings at Salt Lake City will be
pressed.
The status of the case is this:
The government has put in its testi-
mony. The defense must begin in
April, when the usual evidence in re-
buttal must be submitted thereafter.
Then the case will go to that novel
tribunal of four judges provided for
by the antitrust act, known as the
Expediting court, as doubtless in the
end it will come before the supreme
court of the United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-29
ELLIS TO ASSIST IN
BEEF TRUST CASES

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-(SpeciaD-
Wade H. Ellis, assistant attorney
general, will arrive here today to
take part in the governments pro-
secution of the meat packers.
Ellis is the personal friend Of
President Taft and the personal rep
resentative of Attorney General
George w. Wickersham.
His coming into the case may
cause clash between the depart
ment of justice at Washington and
Judge Lands, between whom there
already is said to exist some friction
over the institution of the proceed
ings against the packers.
Ellis will probably act in an ad-
visory capacity and not enter the
grand jury room, SO that he may not
become an officer of the court and
subject to it's directions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-29
N. D. TAX men
ARE Meeting

Grand Forks, n. D., Jan. 2S.-The
second annual meeting of the North
Dakota State Tax association opened
in this city today with good atten-
dance. Interesting addresses on
subjects pertaining to taxes were de-
livered by w. J. Graham Of Mime
apolis, County Auditor Lewis of Cass
county, Atty. R. A. Nestos of Minot,
States Attorney Fowler of Cass coun-
ty, l.. E. Birdzell, o. the university
law school, Robert Lynn Cox, New
York city, and Hon. Nels P. Haugen,
of the Wisconsin state tax commits
sion
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-29
LAk0TA BANK CLOSED
BY The EXAMINER

Lakota, n. D, Jan. 28.-The Peo-
pies State bank OF Lakota was Or
dered closed by State Bank Exam
liner Oliver Knudson.
According to statement given out
the banks suspension will be but
temporary, and it is expected that
the institution will reopen for bust
ness shortly.
The state bank examiner, who is
now in charge of the bank, and the
bank officials both decline to divulge
the nature of the present embarrass-
ment.
Frank Florin, who was convicted
in the federal court at Fargo on
Tuesday on a charge of sending OBJ
scene matter through the mails, is
cashier of the closed banking house.