davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-07

Gunderson Mclean Mclean Walton Wal.
3 5essssn s s's2sss Young
Mesns- Messs-
S::;:;s' S Sis:;s S Ts;5s, R''7'
B Bs': K KsDs%sn % %:!es
E s'iss.on S Sssia %''s%:
the that want all the discus
obcon) demand right here men,
COURT right explain vote under the rute
demand fairplay
going voting against 1t this that
all the proceedings OF this executive
session, including the ramark we'll as the motions
verihcaton
Jpon %
Mr. President: The motion is therefor
question the original motion OF Mr.
Mr. Simpson, l desire CALL
The question being on by
The roll was called
Those voting aye were:
H.; &C.: s.: s..n..
go S s: 5;:; ''''''
RSs , MsSsr.u w With
S s En-: s sS;:'S ~'''@'
He ssn:- "e S.r7 "s Ts,co,1
G 9rnsc5 Mclean Lena" TrimSe
GSnSe1son s Ru.'ena W Walton
} {:sss:ss S SSys;s:e. Young
therefore prevailed
Simpson: Now President
proceeding that the
forth
specifications thereof being
decide within
nothing contained
said charges the specifications of said charges constitute
ground
1885, statutory provsion Of this state
Mr. Mcdowell: substitute to that motion that before we
before this Senate in executive session
Mr. tloaway wish to inquire If this will be mart OF the osncta
Mr. do that in
for this session. Did
acting
question, simply this body like fairness and
1
fairness call
attention to it, and think this is absolutely unfair With
proceeding
such importance Why
cond that h,y .n nv this body without eone into executive
injustice this here; abso
uy unfair Let have publicity proceeding and stand on our
Mr. Simpson: rise President upon
~ this ana no act a. nine Ia. demonstad the leas dee
attorney for the prosecatisa in hs and
casting reflections motives this
action the for the accused
follow action attorneys for ths
prosecution a member right to
right to them and challenge
word
shown Of unrnes an challenge
Sheridan spirit unfansss do not
unfair biased this proceeding not
whatever his
responsible ourselves
concerning vote
conscience and good intellect dc
other member this floor: but
that seeking here an favor Of
IN
Of the taxpayers this state in taking
make And do not for
Journal But there certain mat
objection
prosecution counsel for the
but thought might take this
and arrive
Of this
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-07

Continued on page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-07
JUST WAAl HAPPENED IN The executive SESSION

Just. xAAl HAPPENED IN The executive SESSION
i, Continued from page ~ -:
60 that the
arguments should be put in the record
Mr. Steele arguments indicate to
said indicate vote way another and
record
Mr. Hookway: kept In such
different senators going to be en-
in Mr. President would appear to
said the matter which now being
considered proceeding would
saly 1t to
who desires to make molten would maze
that it by vote, end
that made here kept
out record in the record
into the record and that
the conclusion Of this trial this body will take up considerable me
listening appeals to might
my feelings one way or the other
nor statements record for have some
intelligent readers that the records will afterwards 60
Mr. Simpson: motion be divided 1t
contemplates separate distinct propositions
Bessesen How you going to divide Il?
Shall include all
rulings thereon by the chair and the VOTE re-
quested by the Senate
do Which fifty words of speaker
shall Thousand words shall be
reasonably that
cutting arguments here on some issue
counsel for the
who argued for two three days
see President rule laid
and particularly the Cox impeac
ments in executive made record Of
all the arguments and the statements of this
matter record do not see the
object of executive sessions
Mr. Bessesen:
infringe anybodys rights but the
brought and ought to be ended and therefore
and 60 into the regular trial work
Mr. Tacott: motion.
There motion before the
Mr. Davis: This motion precedent.
supposed that the members of the Senate composing
this proposition that coming before
consuming
permit would like to be
the judgment of the Senate after
heard 1t little peculiar and
dscourteous.
that it is little discour
needs work This matter has been brought
up both sides the demurrer
entirely this Senate to take
gives this body opportunity to decide what wants
Mr. Simpson,
only forynne have reference
to has only been by
vou coming
this particular charge willing to
leave to the supreme state
dan them
wasting the ourselves and the
money evidence and
board that this is true when the
made I will withdraw the notion
disposed Of that
that charge objected and the
objection disposed Of
Mr. l demand a ron call
executive session. If think the
motion made Senator Davis is out OF order
Mr. Preside will call the roll
absent and
voting, 3.
Those n affirmative
Messrs- Messrs-
Steel Stutsman
Gilbert Steele OF Renv1Ne
Cashel johnson Turner
OverSon WEIGH
Ellngson Plain Whtcher
Putnam Williams
voting in the negative were:
HesGrs-
Kreschmar Syvertson
LAMoure Stevens
Linde Talcott
Martin Thoreson
Gansse Mcdonald Trmbe
Gronvold Mclean Waaeon
RuzckS We4o
Hookway Simpson Young
voting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-06
GROWTH OF SOCIALISM.


followed their redashed the Broad
II
election.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-06
The Day in
HIS r Y
"THIs DATE IN HISTORY
September 9

september V.
157s-Francis Drake entered the
Pacific Ocean through the Straits
of Magellan.
171s-Mississippf Company secured the
charter for Louisiana.
1s11-John H. Noyes. founder of the
-'Perfectionist" sect. born in Brat
tleboro, VT. Died in Niagara Falls,
Ont, April IS. 1ssA
1S14-American and British land and
water forces engaged in the battle
of Lake Champaign.
1Sl7--Sir Alexander Tilloch Gait.
Calf Canadian statesman. born In
England. Died in Montreal, Sept.
|1s, 1893.
1s3I-victorien Sardou. famous
dramatist, born in Paris. Died
there. Nov. s. 1908.
1Ss1-Gen. Grant with two regiments
and two gunboats took possession
of Fadueah. KY.
1s6s--A fire in the Avondale coal mine
in Luzerne county. Pennsylvania
caused the loss OF more than 100
lives.
| INSTRUMENTATION met IN Montgomery
to frame new constitution fol
Alabama.
1s7s-Bronze statue of Lafayette un
/ yelled In Union Square. New Yori
| city.
18sl-Opening OF the Exposition Build
| ing In Milwaukee.
l1sss-The steamboat Maid of tn,
| Mist" made her first passag,
| through the whirlpool rapids o
the Niagara River.
1so1-President Mckinley shot at tn,
Buffalo exposition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-06
Up and Down in
IN d. A N A
TREE KILLS wooD CHOPPER

TREE KILLS WOOD CHOPPER. Il
Sanford Waldron Of Marion. IS years
old, was killed in the woods one and
one-half miles south of Jonesboro.
while cutting timber yesterday after
noon. falling tree struck another /
near by, breaking a bough which fell
and hit Waldron on the back of the |
head. He died a few minutes later |
A widow survives.
WoMAN's JUMP PROVES FATAL.
Miss Ida Kessot. who recently came
to Kolsomo from Hartford City. was
killed yesterday afternoon when a
street car on the MARYLAND avenue line
left the track. Miss Kessot jumped and
struck a telephone pole. Mrs. Ernest
Perry of Peru received fatal injuries.
PLAN FIFTIETH REUNION.
The golden anniversary of the muster
into the United states service during
the war OF the rebellion of the Thirty
| fourth Indiana Volunteers. Sept. FL
1851, at Camp Stilwell. Anderson, Ind,
vii be held at Anderson Sept. IL it be-
ing the twenty ninth reunion of the
survivors OF the regiment known as the
| Morton Rifles"
FARMER SAVES FAST TRAIN
Michael Chitwood, a farmer living
near Trevlac Brown County. tagged
the Indianapolis Southern express train
just in time TO prevent it from run
ming on the Chitwood trestle. which w.,
set on fire by freight train. Chitwood.
who lives near the trestle, discovers
the blaze. and with a lantern. ran down
the track to flag the train. which was
running twenty minutes late. While he
was waiting to signal the express.
members of his family notified the
l
Ave men were at the trestle with
buckets and wet sacks.
TWO DROWN WHILE gATHISG.
While bathing in White River eight
miles northeast of Mitchell, Gertrude
II years old, and Grace, Il years old
daughters of Jackson Menaugh. fore
man at the Stonington stone mills. Were
drowned. Three others in the party
: were rescued by William True. a fisher
man.
. STILL SEEK CENTER POPULATION.
Another day was eased without the
center of population of the United
States being exactly determined. Prof
w. A. Cogshall astronomer of Indiana
University, who. with Prof Drew OF the
!. department. has been seeking the elusivs
spot. has been the sick list a par
OF the time since he began work. but
says he will likely have definite an
. | nouncement to make today.
KICK MAY BE FATAL.
e The 2-year-old child of Harold Gran
/. of Marion was playing on the lawn o
o their home yesterday and crawled be
hind a horse that wss grazing in TIL
y yard. The animal kicked the child II
n the face, INJECTING injuries from whic
the child may not recover.
i AUTO INJURIES YOUTH.
k David Hoover. II years old is in
serious condition at the home of hi
l. mother at Marion, as a result of belni
struck by an automobile belonging t
le John Londcrt of Anderson. The bo
'e was riding bicycle and attempted t
II cross a street In front of the naachins
he was knocked into the air and slight
le ed on the hood of the automobile. fror
which he fell. and the machine passe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-06
THE OPENING OF THE COURTS.


yearas with o
oil
this community
swift. A isse
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-06
DESERVED MORE SUPPORT.

Before
all that the habits
Of fall
Next
there but few public
and sh next yeaA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-06
THE BRoTHEL AND THE CRATER.


justified his wrath There kinds
of in
he evils o he
The of
village establish
evil
the
compensated
citizens
their
graters.
MUNICIPAL CORRUPTION MUST NEcEs
sARLY ESTABLISHMENT PLACES THIS CHAR
AcrER
Other cities in
the
cities
que spending night hotel
said so long as they
morality Although police
segregated district
this
the Calumet
QUESTION THAT THE ToLERATIoN OF IMMORAL
CONDITIONS 3 A POLITICAL
CORRUPTION
HAMMOND PEOPLE MAY EXPECT coNDI
DEPLoRABLE CONDITION
eRoTHELs MAKE HAMMOND SOLVE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-06

over his body. breaking several bones
and ipjuring him internally. His death
is feared
OPENS SHELBY'S NEW COURT.
Judge Pliny Bartholomew of Indian
apolis opened Shelby County's new SUI
perior Court yesterday morning. Miss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-06

Pearl LaRue of Indianapolis is serving
as stenographer and former Sheriff
John H. Butler of Shelbyville as the
bailiff. No cases of Importance were
handled during the day. The term will
continue for FIVE weeks and there are
sixty-seven cases on the docket. A new
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-06

one, filed today. is by Mrs. Iona Fritter.
who is asking $4,000 damages from the
Shelby County Water, Gas and Electric
Company for the death of her husband.
Thomas Fritter. who was employed as
q lamp trimmer by the company, and
who was killed May l, last.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-06
r A ~ DO NJ
THINGS AND FILINGS

THINGS AND FILINGS
BE careful where you hang the
Mona Lisa.
HAVING spent her last cent, of
you may expect. her home.
THEY should christen it Sport
Day instad of Labor Day, however.
THE weather. man seems to have
been on Laporte's side all right
enough
AS We have said before, Beulah will
probably have, her little stunt in the.
limelight.
THE only time some men ever get
a rest is when they are being oper-
ated upon in hospital.
WHAT relief it is not to pick up
paper and Sc nothing therein about
Mr.. yGotch or Mr.. "Hacksmit."
-
HEADLINE says, Julia NARROW
Marries Her Joint Star" Don't they
mean her jointed star, or is he not a
crustaccan?
-
LAPORTE is raising an awful fuss
because the city is full of litter Wei.
that isn't as bad as being full of
filters
WHAT if the Jack Geraghtys do not
get any money from father-in-law.
isn't Jack running mint-we mean a
garage?
DIAMOND back terrapin Is now up
to $3.50 per dozen. Outrageous! Here
after, however, we will only order a
half portion.
HARD to compile statistics showing
which gets the most advertising for
nothing. Mayor Shank of Indianapolis
or Mayor Knots of Gary.
CONTEMPORARY truthfully says
that man with long whiskers can be
very popular with baby as long as
he allows it to pull them.
GERMAN war clouds gathering
again. When there is nothing else do
ing in the world, you always see few
German war clouds gathering.
WOMAN doctor says a baby should
not be rocked or coddled. another says
the baby needs "mbthering Move
that we leave 1t all to the baby.
HARRY Kemp, Mrs. Sinclair's fluff,
hasn't worn a hat in twenty years.
Probably would hurt his brain to have
cen the pressure of a hat on 1t.
TOGO says the New York women
were the most charming he ever met
Shucks. admiral, why did you pass
judgment before you had seen ours
--SA-
| SEISMOGRAPH at Turkey Creek
reports a slight shock in the vicinity
of Seaman's line. 1t is thought thai
somebody stubbed his foot on the
right-of-way.
| a.
UNDERSTAND that Pascuel Orozct
raided the Juarez gambling houses
and can't help wondering why the.
failed to pass Pascuel the usual littl,
envelope.
| -
UNDERSTAND a million fur seal
have ben discovered up north, but /
you think that this will make ther
any cheaper for wife this winter
think again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-06

UNDERSTAND million fur seals
have ben discovered up north, but II
you think that this will make them
any cheaper for wife this winter
think again.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-21
BASEBALL NOTES.

The American league has thirty men
hitting for 300 or better, and the
National league has seventeen in the
select list.
There are almost as many newspa-
per men on the western trip with the
Giants as there are ball players on
the team.
Pitcher Wolfgang of the Lowell
New England league champions, won
twenty-seven out of thirty-two games
pitched this season. He has been
signed by the St. Louis Americans.
Germany" Schaefer is spoken OF
as the next manager of the Wash
ington team. Schaefer has played
great ball at first base for the Ma
tionals this season.
Vean Gregg of the Cleveland Maps
continues to hold his own and will
no doubt finish the season at the tor
of the list of winning pitchers in
the American league.
Only the difference of one game lost
separated Springfield and Bridgeport
at the close of the Connecticut league
season. Springfield landed the mus
lin, with Bridgeport second.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-21

A. d. Foster, colonel commanding
the second regiment of Patriarchs
Militant in Denver, of the department
of Colorado, Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows, arrives on this evenings
train, on an official visit to the newly
organized canton, which is a military
degree of Odd Fellowship, and en-
tirely separate from the regular lodge
Colonel Foster is accompanied ty his
wife. He will visit the canton this
evening, and in the morning viii leave
with Mrs. Foster for the Montezuma
valley.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-21

The arguments in the case of the
application of Sam TRULY, who is
charged with attempting to murder
like Cox, for a change of venue from
La Plata county, will be heard on
Sept. 80. TRULY, it will be remember
ed is the man who is suing The Her
aid, and its editor, for libel and who
stated, while on the witness stand and
under oath, that he did not believe
that he could get fair trial any
where where he was known. A man
who has lived decent life is better
off among his acquaintances but in
the case of Sam TRULY it is probably
a different story.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-21
NEW FEATURE AT FARMINGTON
FAIR

Principal G. F. Snyder of the Fort
Lewis Agricultural school went to
Pennington this morning, where he
will speak at the big educational meet
ing at the fair this afternoon. This
educational meeting is new feature
OF the Pennington fair, but it has
been decided to make it permanent,
and hereafter it will be an important
and prominent part of the fair pro-
gram.
Several addresses will be made
bearing on education in general and
agriculture in particular.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-21
WHY ROME CELEBRATES.

ROME, Sept. 2O.-This being the
semi-centennial year of Italian indie.
pendence, today's celebration of the
anniversary of the fall of the tenn
poral power of the papacy and the
Italian occupation of Rome was con-
Quoted on an unusually elaborate scale
A crowd of more than $4,000 persons
visited the historic Porta Pia and 9TH
ers made pilgramages to the monu-
ments of Victor Emmanuel, Garibaldi
Cavour, Mazzini and other leaders in
the struggle for Italian unity.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-21
United States Indian Service.

Southern Ute Agency, lgnacro, Colu
The following described lands will
be sold under the Act of Congress Of
May 27, 1902 public No. 1851, to tbs
highest bidder for cash. All bids must
be sealed and plainly marked on the
outside the date to be opened and
must be accompanied by certified
check for rs per cent Of bid. The
right to reject any and all bids is re-
served. For full particulars address
the Superintendent, Southern Ute
Agency, Ignacio, Colorado.
Allotment No. 81, John Tyler, nom
competent.-The S.E. Y of the Sc.
4 Of Section IL, Township 81 North,
Range s West, N. M. P. NJ, 20 acres.
Appraised $1,000. listed July 20;
bids opened Sept. 10, 1911.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-21

Two thousand dollars death benefit;
S15 weekly benefit for accidents; SIG
weekly sick benefit; $1,000 for loss of
limb or eyesight; $1OO emergency re-
lief benefit. Cost s6 per year. No
ether dues nor assessments. Old es.
tablished company with 100000 state
deposit to guarantee payment of
claims. Men and women between
ages of 16 to 65 accepted. Send your
application or address for further in
formation, Dept. x 81, American Reg
istry company, 203 Cadillac building,
Erie, Pa. Jy11-f
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-21

Those planning to leave for the
Pennington fair tomorrow will doubt
less be disappointed to know that the
rates closed today, the last selling
date for the fair being Sept. 20. Since
the interstate law is about as fixed as
the laws of the Medes and Persians
those making the trip tomorrow will
have to pay full fare.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-21
PUBLIC LAND AND MINING
CASES.

If you are interested in any contest
or any matter before the Interior De-
partment, write to Clark & Wright,
registered land lawyers, ooa Street
N. W. Opposite Gen'l Land Office,
Washington, d. c. Free information
about contests and where to obtain
scrip, locatable upon public lands,
without residence or cultivation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-21

DR.. ]. d. DeShazer and fannily were
outgoing passengers on this morning 3
train bound for the east, ami event.
ually for their former home in CHI
cinnati, where they will reside per-
manently. Since their residence in
this city DR.. and Mrs. Desazec have
made many friends, who regret their
departure, but wish them good luck
wherever they may be.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-21

II. F. Robinson, superintendent of
irrigation for this government district,
returned last evening from a visit to
the irrigation project below Shiprock,
and left for Ignacio today. He ex-
poets to remain there until after to-
morrow, in order to see the big sham
battle
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-21

Arthur Ponsford of Denver, who is
interested in number of irrigation
projects in San Juan county, N. NJ,
is spending the day in town on bust
ness
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-21
is signed and to be completed within

is signed and to be completed within
forty-five days.
The mayor desired that the right
of way for the proposed change in the
Florida pipe line should be secured.
City Clerk Wilson reported that pro-
files, plans, specifications, etc, and
options on different rights of way
were on file, the same having been
prepared by the engineer under a
previous council.
City Attorney Moody reported that
the contract with the Democrat pro-
vides for the printing of city bill, etc.
An adjournment was taken until
the next regular meeting.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-21
DRESSMAKER AND TAILORESs.

Miss Burcher of st. Louis has lo~
Gated at Miss Winters millinery es-
tablishment where she will be pleased
to meet those needing her services.
S15-tf
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-21

DIR. Winfred Farwell is now located
at DR.. DeShazer's old office and ha.
, taken up his practice.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-21

E. w. Hunt was through passen-
ger from Silverton to Denver this
morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-21

l. H. Jones of Pagosa Springs was
a passenger to Pennington this morn
ing, on visit to the annual fair.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-21
See Durango Mercantile Co. fol
fruits, fruit jars and rubbers

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
William Brandenburg was buried yes
terday afternoon,
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-21

When in town stop at the Hotel
Savoy.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-21

T. M. Trippe passed through this
morning from Silverton to Denver on
business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-21

LOST-On road between Durango
and Pine river a lady's large brown
shawl. Finder please leave at Herald
office and receive liberal reward.
S19-tf
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-21

Eastern, twenty-five minutes late.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-21

Herald Want Ads bring results.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-21
II u :. ;, u II :. II IT II II II It :, :. II :,
y LOCAL NEWS. !,

uaaa aaaaaa IT tt aa It It II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
RECIPROCAL COINAGE.

The reciprocity agreement between
the United States and Canada now
pending in our Senate is not the ONLY
reciprocal business between Canada
and the United States that is of public
interest. There is in the Dominion an
agreement as to gold coinage for Can.
ada that IS Of good deal of CONNER
clal and financial Importance, altogeth
er aside from the commercial reciproc.
ity agreement which we hear so much
about in the dispatches
Canada has agreed that its new Ca
madam gold coinage shall be the same
weight. finencss. and have the same
value as the United States coins Of
the same denominations. The gold
coins of both countries are to be ac.
cepted al their face value in both coun.
tries. Canada has heretofore had no
gold coinage Of its own, and il is es-
tlnHted that at the present time there
is S6s,000,000 of American gold coin
in Canadian banks.
The agreement does not vet cover
the reciprocal acceptance in both coun
tries of the silver coins Of each But
doubtless this will come in time; aud
in the meantime the acceptance by Can
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
NO TELEPHONE RAISE.

The official announcement is made in
our advertising columns By the Bell
Telephone Company. that there will be
no raise here in telephone rates. 1T
has been suggested in some quarters
that, because the Bell Telephone Com
pany took over the plant of the Inde.
pendent Telephone company. therefore
there would be necessarily an increase
in the telephone tolls. Some have
pushed this idea with the viciousness
and ignorance Characteristic Of them.
But this official announcement from
the Bell company sets the whole mat
ter at rest. The Bell subscribers Will
he served precisely as heretofore. at
the rates that have hitherto prevailed.
This is good news to all the teIe.
phone users in the city. and the pub
lie will wait. with confidence in the
Justice Of the telephone company s
management. the working out of the re.
lations between the patrons of the In
dependent phone and those Of the
strong and active surviving Bell com.
pauy. It will bo matter Of some
little time, and good deal Of anxious
thought, to work out these relations
perfectly, but that they Will be worked
out eQuitably and satisfactorily to the
public there is every prospect, and The
Tribune has not the least doubt.