davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-06
Office, Wehe being one of the signers
of the Impeachment petition.

Office, Wehe being one of the signers
of the Impeachment petition.
Scott Rex Recalled.
When Branchfower left the stand
Scott Rex was recalled and George
Bangs announced that this witness
would give evidence relating to de-
layed case, not specified, but which
he would submit in support Of the
charge that Cowan filed with the
state auditor false certificates for the
purpose of securing pay.
Tracy Bangs Objects.
This met immediate objection,
Tracy Bangs contending that respond
ent should not be compelled to answer
cases not specified and that prosecu"
ton should confine itself to cases spe-
CITED in charge six.
Senator Jacobson waited to know II
charge seven, relating to certificates,
was not dependent upon the truth of
charge six, containing forty-nine spe'
Gifted cases.
George Bangs argued that the prose
cution had a perfect right to intro.
duce evidence as was not specified,
that being the very purpose of spec1-
ficatiOn to which the objection was
raised.
Wants Fair Play.
Tracy Bangs made some reference
to wanting fair play, to which George
Bangs replied in effect that the in
situation was hardly proper. The re-
spondent's argument was much the
same as that made several days ago
when respondent demurred to the gen.
eral specification that was contained
in the sixth charge, and which the
this charge, counsel for defense con-
tended was that it lead CoTan astray,
and if now allowed to introduce evil
dence of that nature, he said that
Cowan might just as we'll be com:
manded to stand up and plead guilty,
as being without any previous knowl-
edge of what those cases are, he
would have and could have no de-
tense prepared. True there was no.
tice served on the respondent to pro-
duce records in certain cases, but this
was served March "a and the case be-
gan march %. For several weeks
counsel for prosecution and board of
managers have been keeping defend
ant rather busy, Tracy Bangs said,
and he added that some had been &C.
tive even before that time. All that
respondent asked, he said, was fair
play.
Burdick Rules.
President Burdick ruled that evil
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-06
SENSATIONAL INCIDENTS
Continued from page ID


called today, testified with reference
to the incident transpiring in the
Vanderhoof hotel previously testified
to by L. D. Maurer, in which it is
claimed that Cowan was with party
of friends in booth singing, with
"Auld Lang Syne" as principal num-
Der. Witness was asked on cross
examination whether or not 1t was
Burns birthday, replying that it was
sometime IN January.
Munro Branchfower.
Monro Branchflower of Devils Lake.
former bookkeeper in A. NJ. Bona
drug store, said that he knew OF de-
livery of whiskey to Judge CoWan by
that store and also said that one day
during January, 1909, term of court,
at Devils Lake, that Cowan did not
arrive in the court room on time, and
that when he finally arrived he i'm
mediately adjourned court, although
attorneys and jury were present ready
to proceed. He said that Judges face
and neck wer red, and that he sat
about twenty-five feet away. The wit
ness said chat in his opinion the Judge
was intoxicated at the time. On cross
examination witness could not re-
member who the attorneys were, nor
the date, nor any other features. He
also admitted being engaged in tho
study of law in the J. l.. We've law
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-06

dence of this nature could be admit
ted, while Senator Hookway felt that
enough cases were specified so that
prosecution, if it had case, could al
so prove it's charge relating to erti-
Gates.
Commenting on the situation, Bur-
dick said that the ruling out of evil
dence on specified cases would not
work as great an injustice on prose-
cution as it would upon defendant.
The senate will take the matter up
again at 100 o'clock, Senator Stevens
moving recess after Hookway had
made a brief statement.
Still Arguing.
Late this afternoon as the Tribune
goes to press the argument over the
admission Of testimony regarding un-
specified delayed cases was going on
with little chance of their being any
thing else aside from a decision in
that matter coming today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-06

among the capital city visitors from
the wetern section Of the state Wed
nesday.
John Scandon of Sterling was at
tending to business matters in the
city Wednesday.
Attorney J. F. Callahan came up
from Casselton Wednesday night on
short business trip.
Oscar Manr of Wishek was an arrl'
val in the city Wednesday evening
on the south 500.
Hon. Smith Stimmel of Casselton
was among the visitors in the capital
city Thursday.
E. A. King of Linton was attend
ing to business matters in the city
Thursday morning.
A. D. Hit of Wilton stopped off in
Bismarck Thursday On his way home
from the east.
GARBAGE HAULED.
Ashes and garbage hauled on short
notice. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone
g..
Easter Novelties and Post Cards at
the Bismarck Stationary Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-06

Commissioner of insurance Walter
Taylor left recently for Chicago,
New York and other eastern points
where he will look after business in.
terests. He also contemplates short
trip to Cuba where he and some other
gentlemen will look over some land
which they recently purchased. They
will be probably be away for two or
three weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-06
Humorino Him.

"Oh, l forgot to tell you to bring
down my scissors. too," said the spoil
ed wife. "They're on the table in the
bedroom. Won't you get them for
me?"
"See here" complained the indul-
gent husband. Pm tired Of waiting on
you In this way
Are you, dear? Well, just be pa
tient, and I'll let you wait on me in
some other way."-Catholic Standard
and Times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-06
Music Of the Blood.

Have you ever heard your blood
Have you ever put one Of those large
seashells to your ear and heard what
the children say is the sound Of the
sea, the music of the waves?" Well.
that is really the sound OF your blood
us it circulates-echoed in the empty
shell. You can hear 1t sometimes
when your head is on pillow, but it
does not sound musical then. Try the
shell at any time and you will find
that your blood is always flowing.
Stick your thumb in your ear and lis
ten. That is natures way Of constant
~ carrying the nourishment from well
digested food to every part Of your
body.
Easter Novelties and Post Cards at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-06
FOOD SALE.

The NJ. E. Ladies Aid will hold a
food sale and fancy work sale in the
sample room of the Grand Pacific
Saturday afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-06
HOUSE DRESSES

Telephone 62 for dry cottonwood
and kindling. Wachter Transfer Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-06
THE WEATHER.
FINE WOOD.

North Dakota: Cloudy tonight and
Friday warmer tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-06
Coming Events


: May 16-Burleigh County Spell
Z: ling Contest.
:: May 17--Statc Spelling Con-
:: test.
: May 17-Annual Meeting Of
: County superintendent AS
: ISOLATION.
: May 18-Annual Meeting Of
!: County Superintendent AS
: ISOLATION.
I: June 13-Catholic Order OF
!: Foresters, State Convention.
+ July, 1911-North Dakota indie
= pendent Telephone Associa'
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-06

Easter Novelties and Post Cards at
he Bismarck Stationary Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-06

Can be bought ready made at less
than the cost of the material and max
ing, at A. w. Lucas Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-06

Easter Novelties and Post Cards al
the Bismarck Stationary Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-06

Easter Novelties and Post Cards at
the Bismarck Stationary Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-06
Too Late to Classify

MONEY TO LOAN-We will loan you
money at per cent simple interest
to buy or build home or pay off a
!, high rate interest bearing mort
gage. Local agents wanted in every
town. Also special agents to travel.
For particulars write the Capital Sc
curity Co., Rooms 10 and 20, Laing
Building, Fargo, N. D. Lock Box 378.
WANTED-Work by day by woman.
Tel 3O3, Room 81, Dakota lock.
know Of a position open for q
bookkeeper-typewriter operator.
R. D. Hoskins.
WANTE0-Place to work after school
for is year old boy. Elioy, care
Tribune.
HOUSE ORES ES.
Can be bought ready made at less
than the cost Of the material and MAX
ing at A. w. Lucas Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-06
WENT TO CUBA.

= = > = : : = & = = = i = :
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-02-14
Uuiyerslty Extension Lectures.

Certain courses Of lectures are offered
by the University Of Maine, In co-opers-
ton with the education committee of
the Federation Of Women's Clubs.
These lectures are given, for the present,
ut the nominal price of expenses and five
dollars lecture. So far a. practicable,
1t is desired that the dates for lectures
be confined to Fridays and Saturdays.
They comprise courses on "Art Ideals
among the Great Nations" and on Ital-
ian Literature, by DR.. j. h. Huddilston,
professor of Greek; English literature,
by Roland P. Gray. professor of English;
American history, BY DR.. Caroline Col
vim; dramatic readings, by Windsor p.
Daggett, professor Of public speaking;
economics and sociology, by DR.. Robert
j. Sprague, professor Of those subjects;
astronomical topics, by Dean James N.
Hart, professor Of mathematics and
astronomy; domestic science, by Pro-
lessor Laura Comstock; chemistry, BY
DR.. Charles w. Easley; pbysics, by Dean
James s. Stevens; hydraulic engineer
ing, by Dean Harold s. Boardman. In
all there is choice Of some more than
sixty lectures. Particulars In regard to
any course or lecture will DO given on
application to the individual professor
who gives It.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-02-14
Green wood.

How much or little 1t IL best to say
about the weather and late snow storms
is now the question. They have already
been noticed to some extent, SO that We
will only say In passing that more zero
weather has been here and snow has
fallen during the past week, until II ID
now reported from two to three feet
deep in the woods, and those who are
handling timber want to know why this
surplus moisture did not fall in rain
when 80 much needed. But it is one
thing to ask questions and another to
answer them, and generally much easier
Frank Morgan, who was reported or
the sick list last week, had an abscess
break iu his head and 10 now convalesc
ing. His mother, Mrs. Edgar Morgan, il
there caring for him.
Ersstus Bryant still gets about the
house, but has not been SO far as tht
barn during the winter. His wife met
with fall recently, injuring her so as &c
eonfine her to her bed ever since.
Francis Cole, oldest son of the late
Reuben Cole, seems to have been des
tined to i'll luck, or as some call 1t, the
irony of fate. He has suffered much
from rheumatism since early manhood
aud later in life his oldest daughter
Alice, now about ii years old, began tC
grow vicious, which increased with age
so that part of the time 1t has been
necessary to keep her confined for the
safety Of the other children. She bal
never learned TO talk except to speak
few words, and Of course knows nothiDs
about the art of reading. Her parent.
took her to hospital some years ago
when the doctors acknowledged them
selves nonplussed and nothing came o
it. They are now about to send her L
the school for the feeble minded. Hi
second daughter, Luvie, aged about l:
years, is in what used to be known Al
consumption, and their physician assure'
them that pothing more can be done bu
to keep her comfortable as possible unit
death calls for his victim.
Mr.. Coles oldest son, Hermon, while
sliding down hill the first of the winter
was thrown from his sled, causing in
juries which Frustrated him for ssvera
weeks, and from which he has not ye
fully recovered.
Mrs. Ransom Cole is suffering re
lapse and her recovery is said to b
doubtful
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-02-14
South Rumford.

Over sixty OF the friends OF Willard
Wymsn gave bin surprise party Fri.
day evening, Feb. Sd, It being his forty.
fifth birthday. They presented him
with IN elegant morris chair, and Mrs.
Frances Hutchins. who 10 seventy .one
years old, made him Q handsome birth.
day cake. The guests furnished sand.
witches. doughnuts, cake and coffee.
Miss Ora Thurston 10 working for Mrs.
V. E. Fuller.
There are several cases of chicken pox
In tho South Rumf0rd school.
Born Feb. I'd, at Dr.. E. N. NcCarty's
Hospital ct Rumford Falls, to tho wife of
Arthur G. Putnam, q son, Francis
Parker.)
Luther Perkins from South Woodstock
Is spending . few days With bis friend,
Perley Wyman, on Hall Hill.
Arthur Putnam got finger caught in
bis bone grinder and tore It 20 badly 1t
had to be taken Oh at the first joint.
Miss Rebecca NcGrath, who 10 work.
ing for I. W. Green at Rumford Falls,
visited her brother, Robert NcGrath, 1t
Willard Wymau's few days recently.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-02-14
State Certification of Teachers

A bill Of special interest to the public
schools il that before the legislature to
provide for the state certification OF
teachers. II this bill should become a
law examination by local authority
would no longer be required, and the
varying standards of towns relative to
the qualification of teachers would give
way to a uniform state requirement.
Among the important provisions of the
bill 10 that which provides for the grant
ing of state certificates without written
examination to graduates of normal
training schools and of colleges. The
law would also permit the certification
without examination of teachers who
could show by reference a successful
teaching experience. Temporary teach
ing permits good for limited time only
may, under its provisions, be granted by
local authority.
The bill makes provision for rscogniz-
ing the teachers certificates granted by
the authority Of other states and for re-
voking certificates whore cause Is found.
The bill, ifenacted into Law, would be
in full effect after Jan. l, 1918.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-02-14
w est Sumner.

There Is such large body of snow on
the ground here that 1t is hard to realize
that near the coast the ground is almost
bare. A recent letter from Hancock
County states that q recent rain carried
off all the snow except few large banks.
The S. B. R. Club was entertained
Thursday by Mrs. Z. G. Small. Author,
Edward Young. Selections from Young s
Night Thoughts. Current events, Mrs.
r. Il. Ryerson. Next meeting will be
Feb. %.
The dinner served BY the Ladies' Aid
In the Universalist vestry Wednesday
was we'll attended in spite of the block
ing snow which fell the day before.
The entertainment consisted of several
Rotations by the children and music on
the graphophone.
The ladies of the Baptist Circle will
serve dinner in the Universslist vestry
Feb. Is.
Mrs. Phlla Bosworth of East Sumner,
who has been spending week with
Mrs. Geo. q. Bsrrows, returned home
Thursday.
Mrs. r. N. Stetsou, who recently re-
turned from the c. n. G. Hospital, is
confined to her bed with q stomach
trouble.
Warren Lothrop and son Clay ton are
saving birch for Charles Bsrrows.
The mill has shut down for few days
until the pond fills with water.
A. G. Farrar and wife went to Lewis
ton Saturday to visit friends and rela-
tives. They returned home Wednesday.
Roy Bisbee, who Is at work In birch
mill at Milton Plantation, arrived home
Saturday evening to spend Sunday with
his family. He walked the entire dis.
lance on snowshoes.
Miss Edith Bradford, the central tele.
phone girl, was i'll with cold Friday and
went home for few days. Miss Inez
Dean supplied in her absence.
Mr.. Harry Jacobs went to Mechanic
Falls Wednesday, returning the same
day. he was called there to attend the
funeral of bis mother. Her remains
were brought from Somervills to be in
TERED at Mechanic Falls.
Alton Jacobs, who is at work at Hart
ford, was called home by the death of
his grandmother. He has returned to
his work.
Although there WAS not very large
attendance at the masked ball Friday
evening, and the number of maskers was
smaller than usual, It was very much On.
joyed by those present. Some of the
maskers presented comical appearance
and everybody had chance for hearty
laugh. Cake and coffee was served at
intermission. Music by VIM. Glover,
violin; Fred Bennett, cornet; Mrs. P. G.
Barrett, organ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-02-14


Pierce Long Of bingham, Aass., has
been In town for . few days.
Miss Louise Bisbse Of Rumford was 10
town Saturday.
The Irish Bros. have incorporated
their business here and Ut West Paris,
and Mr.. Luther Irish, who has lived ut
the latter place, will move his family
here, and for the present reside with his
father. Mr.. and Mrs. Irish will DO heart
ily welcomed to their old homo BY their
many friends here.
Jack Graham Of Portland was In town
Monday.
A. 8. Holland went to Phillips Tues.
day to work on the house OF 0. d. Her
sey.
from visit to her parents 10 Brewer.
There 10 prospect of bank In town.
an institution which 10 much needed
and should be we'll patronized.
We have snow enough for sleighing
and more to come.
The first crow has been heard.
The drama, 1.-THE Country Doctor
given by the high school scholars Friday
night was o success artistically and
financially. Every part WAS we'll sus
tanned. The cast OF the play follows:
Thomas Britton. N. D., the village doctor,
Howard Wayne, in love with Dolly. Guy Alien
Squire Turgurson, Sheriff, .Storer Cole
Sam Birch, proprietor Of the hotel,
Merle Sturtevsnt
Zebediah Bum, who hangs around.
Ralph Emery
Fri, that's ALL. Ed Hutchinson
Ben Shaw, the stage driver, Hersey warren
Agnes Gilbert. Swallowed by fate. =. julia Gle
Dolly Brttton, the Doctors sister, Amy Turner
susan Primer, the housekeeper. =. Lena morrill,
Mrs. Birch, Sans wife, ......-.. Lena lngersoil
Anna Belle Umsted, with aspirations,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-02-14
East Sumner.

IL the weather of the past week is e
continue no one will regret that Febru
airy is q short month. Reports from out
side of Maine show that Tuesdays
storm was much more severe than in this
state. Our belief In the charms of the
Old Pine Tree State grows stronger with
every year Every winter has it, charms
for US. It is far preferable to the mud,
slush and bare frozen ground that every
old soldier experienced 10 Old Virginia
in the wintry days Of the civil war.
1t will be twenty-five years ago the
last of this month that the great eight
DAYS blizzard visited US. And severe as
it was, IL such events occur only once In
a quarter of = century, We can stand It,
and not banker for the wind swept
prairies of the west. Our beautiful
God-crsated landscape Of hill and dale,
lake and forest, will appear all the more
lovely when 1t changes its white robes
for the emerald green Of spring. Maine
is the main state In the galaxy for rich,
lovely, diversified scenery. Canadian
reciprocity will not add nor detrsct to
our charms ~ nations playground.
The conceptions Of every loyal citizen Of
Maine need no resubmission.
Local items this week are scarce, hence
the above.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-02-14
East Bethel.

Miss Eva Glinss closed the winter
term of school here Friday, the 9th.
Mr.. Urban Bartlett has returned Il
his studies at Gould Academy after n
absence Of four weeks on accout Of sick
ness.
Will Holt and Dana Harrington were
the sick ones here last week.
Elmer Trask was at homo from bis
work at Richardson Pond week, return.
ing last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Foster were called
to Rumford last week by the death OF
Mrs. Fosters brother.
Mrs. Eta Bartlett has gone to South
birmingham for several weeks visit
with her two sons and other relatives In
Massachusetts,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-02-14
Oxford,

The Congregational Ladies' Aid met
with Mrs. d. R. Farris Wednesday, Feb.
9Th. About twenty members were
present.
Craigie Temple, Pythian Sisters, In
stalled the following officers Wednesday
evening:
N. E.C-Abbie Loyejoy.
E. 8. of LILLIAN Scrtbner.
II. OF r. and C.-Emma Holden.
N. of T.-Isabele Bennett.
Pot Timer Eaton.
G. of o. T.-Georgia Cash.
PC. ]. T.-Mamie Fsrris.
Samuel q. Eaton has been appointed
court crier of Oxford County.
Herbert Goodwin of Auburn was in
town Wednesday to see about forming a
dancing school.
Herbert Flood is very Ill with pneu,
monia.
Az . result Of the fire at Barrowa
Lodge, Hebron, Ohio Holden and Alvin
Flood were obliged to return to their
homes in this town for few days until
q new boarding. place could be found.
Frank Tracy of Auburn 10 In town on
account Of the illness of bis uncle, Grin
Tracy.
Roy Edwards has returned from the
hospital in Lewiston where he went fol
treatment few weeks ago.
Hersey Guild met with Mrs. James
Cooke Monday evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-02-14
Albany.

Marjorie McAllister, who has been
with Mrs. Earl Bartlett Of Bethel for q
few weeks. has returned homo.
Leon Kimball has been drawn rs
juryman for Albany.
All of P. N. Flint's family are III with
bad colds.
Vivian Lord was in Mechanic Falls
recently.
Mrs. Louise Rand ia III.
Breaking roads seems to DO the order
of the day.