davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19
hen returned to the conference.

then returned to the conference.
Later Representative Tawney again left
the conference room and after a few min
utes returned with Representatives Payne,
Dalzell and Smith. Dalzell and Smith are
members Of the present rules committee.
Mr.. Bartlett of Georgia, on making the
point of order. that the motion to take a
recess was not privileged after the speaker
announced he was prepared to rule, Mr..
Cannon sustained the point Of order.
Motion Passes to Adjourn.
The entire membership of the house was
present and various motions were made
for the purpose of obtaining an inmedi-
ately ruling and others to postpone the
ruling until tomorrow. Finally the motion
by. Mr.. Gaines Of West Virginia, that the
ruling be postponed until 12:O5 o'clock to-
morrow was put to, the house and the roll
was called.
The effect of this motion would be to
carry the question into another legislative
day, all previous motions being for a post
ponement to 11:55 o'clock, which would
continue the present legislative day.
BY a vote of 1874 to $50 the house agreed
to defer the ruling until tomorrow.
As soon as the result was announced
routine matters were taken from the speak
er's desk and proceeded with as though the
house had not ben in combat for twenty
eight hours.
Several conference reports, among them
the white slave bill, were agreed to by the
house.
Upon motion of Mr.. Gaines of West Vlr-
ginia the house at 4:4S o'clock adjourned
until tomorrow at IL o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19

members banded during the long hours of
vigil. Always there was the bone of con-
tention between the two opposing sides
over which they fought and ~wrangled
flerceiy but for hours at a time the scene
took on the aspect OF a comic opera and
aughter and applause filled the house.
What Of the result2 The unusual and al
most explicltible ending caused a thou
sand questions as 20 the meaning Of the
armistice. Did Il mean that the regulars
had won over enough of the insurgents to
obtain a truce in the fight and time enough
to rally their forces and form some new
plan OF action, or were both sides weary
and worn to the limit of physical ex-
haustion and glad Of an opportunity to de-
fer the final struggle for a few hours and
give all a chance to fresbep themselves
Tor Il? .
I'VE have lost nothing said Represent
alive Norris. 'This postponement means
not a thing more than that we have de-
terred consideration OF my resolution until
tomorrow. The ISSUE IS not affected at
I'll and the Insurgents stand solidly and
unbroken now, just where they stood
~twenty-four hours ago."
Uncle Joe was in his room all night,
now and then coming out into the house,
whore Representative Dalzell held the
chair. He seemed imperturbed by all the
warfare going on about his head.
Underlying all the events and laughter
Of the night was an exceedingly serious
vein, This appeared especially when Rep
resentative Norris at $50 proposed an adj
journment until noon. They had exempli-
fled the principle for which they stood, he
said, and here everywhere in the dawn,
after a sleepless night wearing themselves
out fruitlessly, while the men they were
fighting were getting a good nights sleep.
Mr.. James OF Kentucky made an elo-
Quent protest against any concession to
personal comfort Rhich would tend to de-
tract from the impressiveness OF the OBJ
ject lesson which they were giving to the
public of devotion to the public business,
while the republican regulars were DELHI
erately absent in the pursuance Of a con-
spiracy to prevent a quorum.
New SerEennt-at-Arms.
About $3.50 a. m. there was a hot debate
about the possibility of appointing a new
seigsRnt-at-arms or other officers neces-
sRry to bring In absent members. 1t was
the general opinion that the ~sergeant-at-
arms and his deputies were making no
sincere effort to find the missing republi-
cans. Mr.. Dalzell, in the chair, ruled that
the minority there was helpless to appoint
my additional officers Of the house.
The democrats contended the appoint
mont OF additional Officers necessary to
to secure a quorum was an essential part
OF the owe conferred upon less than
a quorum" by the constitution OF the
tinted States and the rules Of the house.
There was a long wrangle about this,
officially, Representative Hardwick (dem.)
{ Georgia moved the appointment OF a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19

temporary assistant sergeant-at-arms, with
authority to employ additional assistance
to bring in the missing Representatives.
The chair ruled the action out of order
but on appeal, was overruled with a shout
The same procedure was gone through
with upon a motion that the newly ap.
pointed officers be equipped with new
warrants. Then the new officers went out
to look for the missing republicans.
Cannon and BurIesOn Tilt.
This affair took on a somewhat different
aspect, however, when Speaker Cannon
himself came on the scene. This was about
6. a. m.
Mr.. Burleson Of Texas demanded of tbs
speaker whether he had signed the new
warrants las ordered by this house"
Uncle Joe'sn voice auivered, with sup.
pressed rage as he replied, with a bang OF
the gavel:
THE chair declines to be catechised by
the gentleman from Texas"
This defiance by the speaker struck
sparks all over the room. Mr.. Burleson':
face was very red and his voice, too. shoot
with passion, as he said:
with all respect to the speaker of this
house, am 1 to understand the speaker de
NlAAlNH " ObCg lI6 tilud u AAlls llOh9S
Have not these warrants been issued?'
Warrants were issued" shouted the
speaker, under the rules, for the summon.
ing Of each of tie absentees."
Il mean the warrants ordered by this
house TO be given to Joe Sinnott, who was
appointed by this house a special assistant
sergeant-at-arms,' persisted. Mr.. Burleson
The chair has no knowledge of any Joe
Sinnott, whoever he may be-" retorted this
speaker, with scornful elaboration.
IT submit the speaker Is as much bound, -
shouted the Texan, Ito carry out the will
Of this house when there is not a quorum
as when there is a quorum"
Then followed a lively interchange, par
ticipated in by Messrs, Underwood of Ala
bama, Olmstead OF Pennsylvania, James OF
Kentucky and the speaker, the latter
evidently suppressing his emotions with
much difficulty.
The end OF it was the speaker refused tc
recognize the authority of less than q
quorum to issue any warrants for anybody
Less than a quorum has no powers in
this respect save those conferred upon Il
by the rules. Such a warrant as that re-
quested uhe speaker carefully emphasized
the word 'requestedO by the gentleman
from Texas and the members less than a
quorum would be null and void and would
be no protection to Mr.. Joe Sinnott-who.
ever he may be.
The speaker will hesitate long before
performing a ministerial duty under the
rules otherwise than prescribed by the
rules"
The speaker then modified his aggressive
tone, and continued. remarking that the
long night vigil had evidently led certain
member TO be somewhat careless in thu
use of language and to cast suspicion
upon faithful employees.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19
CUMMINS CLOSES PROTEST
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
that as a lawyer the president would con-
tend for the constltutionality of the pro-
vision.
Senator Cummins pleaded for an Impair
tial consideration of the question, saying
that II was one of the most important sub
jects with which legislation could possibly
deal. When he concluded he was congratu-
lated by a number OF senator.
only one "BHOSIO QUININE."
That is Laxative Bromo OUtnths. Look for
World owe. - cure q Cold in one Day, sc
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19
Cigar
Specials
O
Saturday

Note the well known brands we offer:
10c Windsor Boquet, McCord-Brady's,
b TOT SOC
Box Of 20 for S1.25
15c La Sinceridad, Columbus size. at,
each lOC
1Oc Tom Moore, Conchas, 5 for Csc
loo Ell Contento, Long ,Perfecto, at,
b TOT .25C
Box of 25 for S1.25
1Oc Robert Burns, Conchas, 5 for Csc
loo Palmer House, Invincible-
D for ...... .25G
Box of 20 for S1.25
lOc Havana Specials, 5 for -. .25G
1Oc Charles Coghlan, 5 for -. .25c
15e Principe De Gales, Pullmans,
each at Toe
Box of 25 for S2.35
15c Ell Sedilo, each, at .........1OG
15c La Severno, each, at ......1Oc
16c Aragon Brevas, 3 for .... .25c
15c Mi Election Rothchilds, 2 for 15G
DC Tom Keenes, 3 for .........lOG
&c Little Toms, 8 for .........,lOG
sc La Preferencia, 8 for .......1OG
BeatOn Drug Co.,
Farnam and 18th SITS.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-09


May Anderson, who has been in
the U. S. Mail service between Spo-
kane and Seattle for the past several
months, returned 10 his home in Nez-
perez last week and has accepted
the position Of book-keeper for the
Ramey Lumber Co. Mr.. Anderson
had some more or less thrilling ex-
periences in the mail service last
winter, and missed being on the H.
fated trains that were caught by av-
alanches near Wellington on Febru-
airy % by what seemed the merest
chance. In one case be drew straws
other mail clerks and another run
fell to bis lot. In the other, he had
been ordered to make what turned
out to be the fatal run on the Over
land Mail on the Great Northern
out Of Spokane, but just before start
ing to report for duty received diff
ferent orders, and the man who vas
sent in his place was among the dead ,
IN that awful avalanche which swept
nearly 100 people into eternity.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-09

B. s. Rose completed a fine we'll
for ]. n. Henrichs Of FIVE miles west
Of Nezperce last week, drilling 1888
feet and securing 80 feet Of water.
His outfit Is now at work on the
ranch north Of town recently bought
BY P H. Sanger.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-09

Geo. Lewis, young man Of this
city, has the distinction Of being the
FIRST one to sustain an injury by the
cars after the completion Of the new
road into Nezperce. As a car Of
rails was being moved slowly along
be fell near It in such manner as
to get one Of his toes under the wheel
and had It severely crushed,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-09

Judge A. G. johnson and T. F.
Jacobs are attending the state con
vention Of the Farmers Union at
coeur, dAlene this week as delegates
from Nezperce local. County Pres
ident c. W. Booth. E. Nelson, mem
Der Of the executive board, and Mr..
and Mrs. L. J. Rowe are also in at
tendance there.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-09

i cannot be said Of the people Of
Nezperce that they do not enjoy
hearing the scream Of the railway
locomotive whistle. To see them
smile at every toot makes one feel
that it must by music to their ears.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-09

Monitor Drills, Dutchman PIows,
Mandt Wagons, Kenny Hacks and
Bugeies. See E. Nelson, Mgr.
There vas a good attendance at the
dance last Friday night and all re-
port vefy enjoyable time.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-09

With every purchase I'm
these valuable For further particulars this offer call
the The entire line Of display the and
saspersn
Der o their family viii be allowed to contest
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-09

Come to Alberta to invest your
surplus money. Best of wheat lands
from $500 to 1000 per acre term
TO suit.
W, 2. Larson, KiIIam, Alta, Can.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-09

Miller & AIvord have sold
four houses IN the past few
days. Come in before the rest
are gone.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-09

Don't forget, If you want to buy
any real estate. We always have an
unlimited amount Of bargains. Let
" shovyou. ?. B. Sanger.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-09

Nezperce has railroad now and
IS unquestionabIy the best place in
northern Idaho. Why not buy your
real estate now. We have someth-
ing to suit you.
Sanger, real estate.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-09
SATURDAYS SPECIALS

Ladies Wash Suits al % - per cent discount
Ladies' Wash Dresses at 80 10 per cent discount
Ladies' Tailored Suits at 80 10 per cent discount.
Mems Clothing at 10 per cent discount.
Wash Goods at 10 per cent discount
Boys Clothing at 10 per cent discount
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-09

Geo. h. Ellis, Minister
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-09

Sanger, real estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
BALD AT 25
Mr. Armstrong Tells How He Grew
 Hair in a Short Time

Dear Sirs: I was told of your great remedy, Parisian Sage, that it would grow hair on bald heads so I got bottle and tried it. and it is me l am young man. and only 70, and was completely bald on the top or my head, and now I have hair one inch long, with the use of only one. bottle. l shall certainly keep on using it until l have a good head of hair, which l have no doubt it will brfnG'-Oscar Armstrong, Engineer. BeileviIle Horseshoe & Rolling Mill CO, Bellevile Ont. August 2I, 1909.
 To the readers of The Bulletin: The GiroHx Mfg. Co. American makers of Parisian Sage, wish to state that they do not guarantee Parisian Sage to grow hair on bald heads. because in most cases the hair root is dead. In the case of MT Armstrong the hair root was not dead, and. Knowing as we do, the astonishing hair growing virtue of Parisian Sage. we see no reason why it should not grow hair on the head of Mir. Armstrong.
 But we do guarantee Parfsian Sage (and so does The Lee & Osgood co } to stop falling hair dandruff and itch ing scalp, in two weeks, or money back.
 Parisian Sage is daintiIy per- gumed hair dressing. not sticky or greasy, and is used extensively by ladies who desire brilliant and lux uriant hair that attracts and fasci- mates.
 Large bottles 50 cents. at druggists everywhere, and at The Lee & Osgooi Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
Preston.
Savinu NickeIs.

Editor Social Corner: one of my fads is saving fuel. In the morning 1 have a wood fire and stew. boil and bake. and what do not do on the range is finished in the freless cooker. If there are sticks half-burned l take them with some of the coals out of doors and extinguish with water.
 If you have a bed of coals and wi>h to do some roasting in a small WHY. brush off the top of the. oven, and the under side of back covers. then put onions, potatoes, apples. beets or what ever you like on small pail covers, turning when necessary or if liable to scorch shield with a piece of tin. or something of that sort.
 A few biscuit, or a small shortcake can be baked in this way They will taste like grandma's cakes baked be fore the fireplace
 A little charcoal in the bottom of the bread jar or cake box absorbs tho moisture and prevents moulding.
 The gospel of health teaches no breakfast tea, coffee, or drinking at meals, thus prompting better health and less call for medicine, and more saving of nickels. BLANCB.
 Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
Preston.
The UnweIeore Guest.

Editor Social Corner: wonder how many of the sisters are ever pestered with an unWelcome guest, the caller who doesn't enjoy good health and who thinks you are not looking well as you were? should rather be dead than to be q ma gazine Of discourage meat for myself and everybody I met. met the soul that enyelops itself in 8 fog of gloom and then confirms it. self in the belief that this is world of horror needs to be shaken out into the sunlight. There are q million blessings every day that are nowheres near balanced by the. world $ rnliseries. Don't tell your neighbors how discour- aged you be- how miserable they look
 or how poor business is. Make the subject of conversation something that resembles the outflow of 9 glad heart. There is too much sniveling in the world The world does not need it. It Is gloom that makes the world tear
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
DON'T EXPERIMENT
<su Will Make No Mistake If You Follow This Norwich citi-
 zen's Advice.
Never neglect your Kidneys.

Never neglect your kidneys
 If you have pain in-the back, urinary disorders. dizziness and nervousness, it's time to act and no time to experi- u1ent These are all symptoms of kid ney trouble, and you should seek a remedy which Is known to cure the kidneys
 Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy to use No need to experiment. It has cured many stubborn cases in Nor wich- Follow the advice of a Nor wich citizen and be cured yourself
 Mrs. Charles H Whaley, Tread way Avenue, Norwich. Conn., says: Ever since my first experience with Deans Kidney Pills. some six years ago. have valued them highly Their use has saved me a great deal of suffering My experience with various remedies has taught me that many Of them while doing good in one way will cause distress in another Such Is not true of Doan's Kidney Pills. which I procured from N. D. Eevin & Sons drug store. They act solely upon the kidneys. and do not affect the stomach. heart or other organs In any way I consider it pleasure to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to other kidney sufferers"
 For sale by all dealers Price 59c. Foster-M -Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, role agents for the United States
 Remember the name Doan-s = and take no other
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
The sundown Picnic.

Dear Sisters of the Corner: I know what housework iS-housework with out ServantS-and what a tax it is up- on ones time and energy. Oh. the hurry and rush of it: but it would be better if. in this delightful weather tired mothers would take time-or make time-to lunch under the trees in the open. It is good to get out of doors into Gods pure air and flaming breezeS. Just at nightfall. when the sun is sinking over the hills and the heavens are aglow with the most at tractive clouds and colors. A cold lunch there is better than warm lunch indoors. There must be. per haps, negligence of the home, but is that really as deplorable as neglect of ones self? I have found that often something must be neglected and when it comes to determining what it shall be, it is too often in too many homes mothers health Don't you think that is rather poor judgment? That is the thing which ought to be of first con sideration because without it what de- plora ble conditions come to the home. Do not sacrifice yourself to pride, for it is much nobler to wait upon ne- cessity Just learn to take rest now and then, force one of these little sun set out of door lunches for what there is in it of health for you, do things for strength and for joy and you will find yourself doing all your duties cas- fer and better.
 MERRY MARTHA.
 PreSfon
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
Leonard Bridge.
Hor,e or Table Decorations.

Editor Social Corner: Those who have had experience know that a. small aquarium with gold and silver fish therein, sand, a few stones and a lit- tie duck weed, or small herbarium with pretty green ferns, squawberry, little pine trees or even cranberry vines and moses make very pretty living room ornaments in the winter time.
 Expensive glass cases used to be necessary and costly glass globes but of late years the bell glass inverted on block made for 1t has proved to be most attractive for keeping fish, while over~a glass dish with growing green things in it, it makes the pret- tiest little herbarfurn in the world. The dish the plants are to be set in should have broken bits of charcoal in the bottom to keep it sweet. The earth should be the very leafmold in which the ferns and wood plants grew. It should not be drenched. only moisten- ed. and after it gets to growing need never be wet. because the moist ure always in the glass will be sufn- cient to sustain them.
 I have found such little house or table ornaments to give opportunity for continuous study Of nature in cold months, to say nothing of the con stant delights they were to persons who had no other interests in-them ex- cept as pleasing objects for the eye
 Some of the young readers of the Corner might find such things source pleasure.
 Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
Two Little words-one Good Pie.

Editor Social Corner: Joy and sor- row are two little words that repre- sent the light and shadow of life, and it is up to every individual to get for himself what he can of joy, for. sor- row will take care of itself needs no coddling and should not be allowed to taunt memory. Those who take things as they come cannot see them; but those who have dispelled sorrow know that its departure means the return of joy. Restrained anger-kind words thoughtfully gives his heart to kind ness. where the wife is. patient and speaks without anger. where the chill dren are addressed firmly but posi- lively there is a well ordered home Children learn to lie to protect them selves from seedlings and whippings. Children who are treated as if they were criminals for faults and errors tell falsehoods to cover them up. It is a good habit to speak kindly to the poor and to the dissoiute even. The word of cheer to old people adds joy to life with no other tax upon us than the little thoughtfulness and time it takes to say it. Much good would re- suit if we all made more of the good word
 I send a recipe for an old fashioned lemon pie which is fat and rich: Peel one lemon. cut in small pieces, take out seeds; one cup sugar, one egg. beat all together Break up or roll five crackers with warm water enough to Of sweet milk;- stir well;. add little butter. drop in a few raisins and bake in two crusts. F. J. c.
 MonSIIr,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
Seek to Do Few Things Different.


 Editor Social Corner: In these days of garden products it may be well to know how to do some things different and, perhaps, better. The Yankee does not begin dinner like the French with mushmelon. but uses it as des- sert. We complain that it hurts us, but besides sugar they give it a little dash of white pepper, and it doesn't hurt them. Abroad canteloupe comes before soup-here it follows pie.
 If the sisters of the Corner never tried this way of cooking green peas they might like it: Take one quart of tender green peas a small teacup of water seven ounces of butter-best butter-add tablespoon of sugar and a little salt. if the butter doesn't suf- ficiently season, and two ounces Of little onions or dash of onion extract, and cook them thirty minutes. Then blend ounce of butter with the wheat flour it will take up and stir in; then sweeten 10 taste, if not sweet enough This makes a savory dish
 Where figs are grown and eaten at table they are taken before meats and are usually the entree at the morning meal.
 I realize that busy housewives can not fuss at cooking, and that plain cooking is ordinarily sufficient for them, but once in while few like to have something different; for that this is designed to help.
 SALLY DUNN.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
Stop That Cough and That Pain.

Editor Social Corner: I have dem onstrated that a little thought will save large doctors bills There is too much unnecessary suffering in the world-too many long illnesses which prompt action will cut short.
 You do not know where you got that summer cold It doesn't make any diff ference where or how you got it, if you just put or drops of the spirits of camphor into a tumbler of spring water and just drink it during the first night This will usually cure cold.
 How you do pity that little child crying with a gnawing pain caused by a hollow toothI The child would not need your pity long if you would sat urate a little pinch of cooking soda with water. dip a piece of cotton bat. ting into it and press it into the hol- low tooth to neutralize the nerve an- moving acids.
 Have you acute and painful infiam- nations of any kind. boils. rheumatism and swellings of that nature?' Just get out the old molasses jug and spread molasses on cotton flannel or warm cloth, and put it on, and it will beat many connections highly recom- mended that sell for half a dollar box.
 The world is full of little reIiefs of this sort. Try them and if they work right do not forget them. They tell for comfort and for economy.
 ONE WHO KNOWS.
 prastop