davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-09
LITTLE BABY BURIED
ATSPOTSWOOD YESTERDAY
penal to the EVENING NEWS.

SPECIAL to the EVENING NEWS.
Spotswood. Sept. 9:-The two
months old baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Dinkel, Of East Spotswood,
was laid at rest in Chestnut Hill
cemetery, Old Bridge, this afternoon.
The baby had been sick since birth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-09

Customer-What sort Of chicken do
you cali this? Waiter-That, sir, is, l
believe, a Plymouth Rock. Customer
All! I'm glad it has some historic In
terest. 1 thought it was just an ordi-
nary cObblestone.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30
SCHOOL FOR The
CONTINUED from page ~

(CONtlQucO lEONu Page IL
tories and day rooms for low grade
patients, an Office, reception room,
teachers rooms and lavatories.
The second floor will contain dormi'
tories and day rooms, matron's quar-
tiers, clothes rooms, attendants rooms
and lavatories.
The third floor will contain two dor
mitories, six single rooms for high
grade patients, attendants rooms,
clothing rooms and lavatories.
The west elevation will have two
large airing porches and balconies
which reach from the ground to the
third story, and which will be protect
ed by heavy screens to prevent in
mates from falling.
The entire building will be heated
by steam and lighted by electricity,
both of which will be supplied from
the general heating and lighting plant
of the institution. 1t will be furnished
with the latest approved sanitary
plumbing and have running hot and
cold water an all floors. 1t will be
strictly modern and wholly fire-proof,
and will represent the latest and best
thought in modern institutional con-
struction. Hancock Brothers of Far
go, are the architects.
It is expected that the appropria-
ton made by the last legislature for
this new building will be Immediately
available, in which instance the trus-
tees will Immediately advertise for
bids and let the contract in order to
get the building ready to receive in
mates this fall. The present capacity
of the institution was reached months
ago and the waiting list is constantly
growing in size, which makes the
building of urgent need.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30
JUDGE COWAN MAKES MOTION
(Continued from page IL

in contempt of the house because he questioned the authority
Citations from the national house, he declared OF no v as
than that The constitution provided that
y OF all members present must vote for s anu
ment but the adoption of the articles really constituted such mn
ed by majority house. in fact had not been read at ALL
George Bangs replying declared that such tactics were not u
usual referring to the motion q'as but he declared that ne was
very much disappointed exhibition of Them early in
In his views the resolution adopted by the house
ued the impeachment and the fact alone that the articles had
been by with the cericaon of the speaker
sufficient ITSELF Even the court he said could not
60 back of determine whether not Of action
in legislative body been The articles of impeach
ment declared constituted bill of particulars only and through
claimed the procedure had been accurate every particular
1t suggestion of Senator Simpson that the delay in
taking the final till o'clock this afternoon granted
When the court convened at o'clock Senator Simpson asked
additional time be given which study law relating to the
question that had been aed and supported by Senator
Martini Opposing motion delay Senator's Davis and Bes
short talks they favoring immediate action To de-
lay the decision Senators Gansse Kennedy Martini Mcdonald
Mclean, Simpson and Stevens voted yes.
the withdrawn Geo. Bangs opposing it. President Bur-
dick that could not be withdrawn President Bur-
dick said that questions OF jurisdiction could be raised at any time
grounds forth.
On final vote quah sustained the
Immediately this question had been disposed Of the defendant Of
fered further derrs and objections to certain features Of ar
tcles of impeachment, being the following:
To the third charge that does not contain charge impeac
able under constitution and laws of state namely that of 1abt
where Intoxicating liquors sold He objected each Of the
specifications under that charge the ground that the
to give defendant making answers failing define
act PARTICULAR ofen and that such acts as had been gen.
orally charged did constitute improbable ofense.
To specification under charge si the ground that
indefinite its character permit the accused to know the
complained Of This specification relates general delay in
making decisions motions, etc.
Specification under the eighth charge charge the ef
feet conducted himself in grossly unseemy
trary in courts the ground of ndefnitenes
Specifications and three under the charges also OBJ
ected these relating conduct being
ground as in of other objections.
Tracy Bangs opened arguments for his demurrer, with Geo.
Bangs responding at length.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30
v. |. DUDLEY
CONTINUED from page ~

has lost during the present winter
two of her pioneer journalists.
William Lindsey Dudley was born
July 80, 1856, at Salon, Berrien coun-
ty, Mich. His father was Oscar A.
Dudley descended from an English
family who were early settlers in New
England in the seventeenth century.
His mother, Eunice Carpenter, Dud.
ley, was a descendant of the New
England family that settled in Ohio
in 1900. Mr.. Dudley spent his early
life at Berrien Springs Mich, where
he received a common school educa.
ton and at St. Joseph, Mich, where
at the age of Is years he learned the
rudiments of the newspaper business
which he made his life work. He also
devoted himself for sometime to the
study of art in which he attained
considerable skill as an illustrator
and painter of nature scenes.
Mr.. Dudley came to Grand Forks In
1882 and with the exception OF a
few months spent on homestead
he was a resident of this city up to
the time of his death. For some time
after coming here he devoted himself
to art work and painted portraits OF
many of the early residents of the
city. In 1884, he took up newspaper
work and practically ever since that
time he has been connected with The
Herald in various capacities. There
was not a single department OF the
paper with which Mr.. Dudley was not
familiar and there was not position
editorial or reportorial that he could
not fill at a moments notice with
credit to himself and to The Herald.
As special assignment writer he
prabably did not have his peer In the
state and the Herald's silver anniver-
sary was largely the result OF his un.
firing efforts. His acquaintance thru
out the state made him invaluable
and as special correspondent at the
North Dakota legislature and he had
a large circle of friends among
states prominent men.
The deceased leaves wife and five
children to mourn his loss. He was
married September Z, 1876 at st.
Joseph, Mich, to Julia M. Enos, and
to the union eight children were born,
three of whom died in infancy. The
surviving children are Mrs. S. F. VIII
son of Sarles, N. D., Belle L. Dudley,
a teacher in the local public schools,
Mrs. F. l. Bolton, of Spearmville, N.
D., Oscar L. Dudley Of Fargo, and
Grace L. Dudley, who is a student in
the city schools. Besides these are
three brothers and one sister. They
are Charles D. Dudley of Alba, Mich,
C. M. Dudley of White Pigeon, Mich,
Frank A. Dudley of Birmingham, N.
Y, and Mrs. Ada l.. Morris of Pier
mont, N. Y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30
Witness ATTACHED
Blame FOR MURDER
UPON RISING sun
Especial To The rribuhe.)

Minot, N. D.. March 3O.-Both the
state and the defense rested just be-
fore noon today in the trial Of Jos.
Peltier the half-breed Indian charged
with numbering F. w. Seidel at Ack-
worth Postoffice in the Turtle Noun
tains and the attorneys this afternoon
are arguing the case before the jury.
Joseph Peltier and his brother Char
ley, who is serving life sentence at
Bismarck for murder, were the main
witnesses for the defense today. Jo-
seph testified that he, Charley, and
Little Rising Sun were all drunk hav-
ing consumed three bottles of wine
which Seidel had brought up from his
cellar, that Seidel was also somewhat
intoxicated. that Little Rising Sun and
Seidel got into quarrel about some
money, that the Indian claimed he had
paid Seidel and that in the quarrel
Little Rising Sun struck Seidel over
the head with a rifle barrel and killed
him. Charley Peltier corroborated the
testimony of Joseph.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30
AWAKENING Of
Interest FOR:
IRRIGATION

Chicago, Ill.,, March 30.-The awak-
ening of interest in the larger east
ern centers of population in irrigation
and development possibilities Of the
west and the southwest Is evidenced
by an interview with Judge Charles F..
Fishback, an irrigation authority,
which recently was sought and given
space In the New York Sun. Mr..
Fishback is the chairman of the Chi
cago board of control of the Nine-
teen National Irrigation Congress, to
meet here this year, and it was in
this capacity that he spoke for the
New York paper.
Mr.. Fishback was described as hav-
ing arrived in New York on the crest
of wave of optimism, and In his
talk he touched upon financial condi-
tons in the west, the reciprocity mea'
sures the Chicago association OF COM
merce trade expansion tour OF the
Orient and the importance to both
Chicago and the country as whole OF
the irrigation congress this year.
Financial conditions in the west
are on the mend," he is quoted, and
everybody recognizes that since jan
uary l there has been an upward
trend. The market for bonds on the
natural resources of the country has
improved remarkably, and is still I'M
proving. ! never have known a better
outlook in this direction than there Is
today.
"The Chicago Association of Com
MERGE, which has lent it's support to
the work of the National Irrigation
Congress, is about to send a party
of it's members to China. This move
ment is in line with the great interest
which Chicago is taking in developing
not alone the resources and commerce
of our own west, but the Orient as
we'll.
1.-THE outlook for the development
of the arid lands of the west has never
been better. Many persons do not
appear to realize that the government
is spending $48, 100000 in the develop
ment of huge irrigation enterprises In
arid land states in addition to the tre-
mendous expenditures already made.
The Importance of this work Is Illus
trated by the fact that President Taft
is to address the irrigation congress
this year, this being the first time the
organization ever has been promised
the privilege of having the president
for its guest.
"The work Of interesting the people
of the United States in this conven-
ton would seem to be matter of
supererogation for all the newspapers
of the country, practically speaking,
have from time to time been generous
in their treatment of accounts con-
corning the relation of Increased de-
velopment to the cost of food stuffs
and so on. The congress will prob
ably attract the attention of half
million people in Illinois alone this
year. Farmers, merchants and manu-
facturers have nothing but confidence
in the general outlook for the year"
Mr.. Fishback, who is a. partner In
one Of the big bond houses of the
country, has lived in California, New
York and Chicago and is capable of
keen observations, both because OF
his business training and his travels.
Recently he left Chicago to spend a
month in England as personal mis-
sionary of the irrigation congress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30
COMPANY INSPECTION
IS Held At MANDAN
Especial To The TrIbune.)

[9PeCtdT TN '''o"97
Mandan, March 30.-The annual In
spection. of Company F. required Of
each company by the War Department
took place last night. The inspecting
officer was Lieutenant Herbst of Fort
Lincoln and he was accompanied by
Col. ]. H. Frame and Maj. Steedman,
military secretary to. the governor
The inspection appeared to be very
satisfactory. All members of the COM
pany were present excepting five who
were excuser. A thorough inspection
was made to determine the discipline
O fthe company and also as to it's
equipment and arms and it was un-
derstood that the company was found
to be in shape to take the field upon
instant notice If required.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30
Farmers Have A
Continued from page ~

money the first year. This necessi.
tated the first years cropping, even
though in the long run it might not
be desirable.
This general discussion was fol.
lowed by a talk by Supt. Hoverstad
on the principles of dry farming,
which was continued by Supt. WAL
dron. In the afternoon talks were
made upon corn, alfalfa and winter
wheat. The answering of the ques'
tons found in the question box con-
cluded the afternoon session.
An evening session was held, con-
sisting of music and talk by Supt.
Hoverstad. Lunch was served in the
evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30
FARGO Man IN
U. 5. A. Officer

Fargo Forum: A friend of Walter
Bates, formerly of Fargo, has received
word from him to the effect that he
is now major of Uncle Sans army.
Major Bates was formerly a ser
geant of Co. B, N. D. N. G., when his
company was known as the North
Dakota Rifles. He Joined the regular
army and during the insurrection In
the Philippines he was captain.
His many friends here will be glad
to learn of his promotion to the rank
of major.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30
PRESIDENT IS
MADE AN HEIR
10y Associated prsss.)

New Haven, Conn, March 30-When
the interstate estate of the late Mrs.
H. L. Blobensky, of this city was pre-.
scented in probate court here in order
to comply with the state law it was
necessary to name the heirs, and two
of these mentioned was President
Taft and his brother Charles. They
are first cousins of Mrs. Blobensky,
the value of the estate is believed to
be small.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30
MARMARIH IS TO
Have new BANK

Marmarth, N. D., March 30.-P. /.
De LANCE of Cresco, Iowa, president of
the new Farmers State Bank, announ-
ces that the bank will be Incorporate
ed with a capital stock Of $4,000 and
will lbe ready for business by April 3.
w. r. Comstock of this city Is vice
president and F. G. De LANCE of Cries.
co, will be cashier. Both De Langes
will erect new homes here and bring
their families.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30
TRY TO IMPEACh.
AbbAIEMAGG[O.
10y Associated Prsssl

Viterbo, Italy, Marcn 30-Genero
Abbatemaggio informer, was cross-ex
amined at todays session at court of
assizes, which is trying Sc Cannon
rists. Most of the questions asked by
President Bianchi and lawyers Of the
defense concerned matters of second
airy importance and were inteded to
impeach the informer. The later
stood the ordeal very well.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30
LAKE NAVIGATION OPENS.

Detroit, Mich, March 30.-The 1911
season of passenger steamboat navi-
cation opened here today, when the
steamer City of Detroit left for Cleve-
land with a thirty.two mile gale blow.
Ing from the southeast. Lake Erie is
reported clear of ice between here and
Cleveland
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30
RUSSIAN train
WAS Held Up
10y Associated Press.)

St. Petersburg, March 30.-Robbers
held up a train at widsow, a small
station on Warsa and Gracia line
last night, and secured $4,000 which
was to have been used for payment Of
railroad employees. Two passengers
were wounded by the robbers who
escaped.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30
BANDITS LEVY
ON MERCHANTS
10y Associated Press.)

Lima, Peru, South America, March
3O.-A band of 100 bandits is levying
tribute on merchants in the north.
Troops have been sent against them
The government is criticised with not
having maintained sufficiently equip
ned garrsons in that district.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30
Too Late 10 Classify

WANTE0-Good waitress. Romans
cafe and bakery. tt.
WANTED-Comnetent Cook at the
Woodmansee. All Fifth Street.
FOR sALE-Brass bed, bedding and
clothes chiffonier, bureau, carpet,
desk, table, electrolier, etc., new,
very cheap. Phone 452.
WANTED-A reliable, steady, young
man to work in tire shop and learn
trade. Expert tire men are scarce
and high salaried jobs are plentiful.
An opportunity for the right kind.
No others need apply. Lair Motor
Sales Company.
FOR SAlE-Diamond Willow fence
posts. Inquire 405 Ninth street.
FOR SAlE-Bed, dressers, commode
and dining room chairs. Call 319
Seventh st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30

COLLEGE PROFESSOR DEAD.
Knoxville, Tenn, March 30.-Prof.
F. M. Gill, aged fifty-nine years, iden-
titled for a term of years with Mary
vile College, died Saturday. He was a
native of Ohio.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Section Director
NOTICE OF CANDIDACY.

hereby announce myself as can
didate at the coming city election,
on April 4th, 1911, for the office Of
police magistrate, and respectfully
solicit the support of all legally quail
flied electors.
stand upon the platform for a fair
and impartial administration of all
laws and a clean administration in
public Office.
w. S. CASSELMAN,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30

At a special meeting of the city
council the plans and specifications
for Fargo's proposed filtration plant
were adopted, and it was ordered that
bids be advertised for at once.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30
Weather Bulletia

puRLlSHEO 81 AUTHORITY OF
THE SECRETARY OF
AGRICULTURE.
VILLA L, Moore. Chief Of United States
Weather Bureau.
bismarck, Thursday, March 30, 1911.
All observations taken at a. ID
18th meridian time).
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30

A-StatiOns.
B-Mi1. temperature ip last IL nours'
C-Direction Of wind.
D-Velocity of wind.
-Precinitation in last "a hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30

Weather Forecast.
Till p. m. Friday.
For North Dakota: Cloudy tonlgnt
and Friday, Warmer east and soutn
portions tonight.
For Bismarck and Vicinity: Cloudy
tonight and Friday, warmer tonight.
Weather Conditions.
Unsettled weather conditions pre-
vail throughout the entire country
from which reports are received, ex-
cent on the Pacific coast where the
nressure is above the normal. A
storm center overlies the Canadian
Northwest, and the indications are
for cloudy weather tonight and Friday
with warmer in the eastern and south
ern portions of the state tonight.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Official in Charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30
Pin Prick Fatal to Surgeon.

PTU VTICN = dtdJ 20 SUVVeOU'
Los Angeles, CAL, March 27.-Dr. H.
G. Gates, superintendent of a local
hospital and leading surgeon of this
city, died early today of blood poison
ing, the result of having accidentally
pricked his hand with a pin while
bandaging a wound in the operating
room a week ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30
REBELS and FEDERALS
REPORTED IN BATTLE
10y Associated Press.)

Hermosilla, Mex, March 30.-N0
government announcement has been
made here yet Of federal victory over
the rebels near Urea and as hacks
have been leaving here for the last
two days loaded with ammunition 1t
is believed fighting is still in pro-
gress.
Rebels are known to have their
forces concentrated near there and it
is believed following the fight Of Mon.
day a battle has continued.
All passenger carrying hacks in the
city have been pressed into service
to take ammunition to the front as
they are lighter and can more more
quickly than wagons and carts. The
distance to Ures is sixty miles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30

Hard, manual
labor was the
youthful lot Of
James A. Gar
field. on e
hours Of toll at
the carpenters
bench, or at the
arduous task Of
b o a t man on
the Ohio canal.
could not Quench
the fire of am
bition burning
within him. Tho
SeVeFeQt nhVRf~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-30

WANTE0-Good waitress. Romans
cafe and bakery. If.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-05-12
Postoffice Mail
is to be Counted

(From Miles city independently
The following taken from the
Independent, we understand may
also apply to the Wibaux postoffice
and should you at one time or 9TH
er fail to find our geniel postmast-
er looking pleasant during this
month you will know there's a
reason.
'Duties of the clerical force of
the local postoffice will be materi-
ally increased during May, for un-
der orders just received from Post
master General Hitchcock, a count
of every piece Of mail received or
sent out must be made and the
time occupied in the work of every
department which handles mail
must be recorded and a tabulated
report submitted.
''It is not merely the lump sum-
Of letters and packages that must
be given, but sixteen separations
are provided according to classiti-
cations, the pieces of each class to
be counted separately and the time
kept in like manner.
Among other things, the order
says: During the period from
May to May 81, inclusive, all
outgoing and incoming mail will
have to be assorted into separa-
tions, counted by separations, and
records kept of the time occupied
in handling it. | am expected to
get complete record each day ol
the exact time occupied in handl.
ing mail, and to give the time as ii
applies to both incoming and out,
going mail.
"Every clerk must be provided
with time sheet and record sheet
and to comply with the order il
means, according TO the officials,
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-05-12
Sentinel Butte
Mystery Solved

There has been great deal OF
discussion concerning the graves
at the pass on TOP of Sentinel
Butte, the butte just southwest of
the town Of Sentinel Butte. From
time to time there have been rum
ors that these We're graves Of Rec
scouts. When Enemy Heart was
in Bismarck on his way to Wash
ington a few weeks ago. to get
pension as Rec scout, he visited
the rooms of the State Historical
Society and told the following tale
about the graves:
''Long time ago there was one
tree on top of the butte and there
was a pass through the butte.
Back IS years ago some Rec scouts
were out with the mail trains be-
tween Fort Lincoln and one of the
forts Of the Missouri river and when
they got to this pass on the high
butte they We're killed. Their
bodies were carried back to Lin
coin and buried, but the Indians
piled up the two mounds of stone
in memory of the time anil place
they were killed. This WAS IN
August, 1873. Many times years
past when we were out hunting We
have thrown a few more stone on
these mounds.
The names of the scouts were
American Black Eagle and Stand
ing Together. l hope the white
people wont disturb the stones and
will remember What happened
there. "-Repuhliean.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-05-12
Miles City Gets a Postal Bank

Washington, May 7.-Postmas-
ter-General Hitchcock today desig-
mated 36 additional postofices us
postal savings repositories, which,
including those previously select
ed, will make total of l29 estab-
lished since Jan. |.
The work of furnishing the nec-
essary equipment and having the
postmasters and their assistants
instructed will be hurried to permit
deposits June l. Mr.. Hitchcock
expects to extend the system as
rapidly as possible until he has a
postal savings bank in every money
order office in the United States.
Among the offices designated
were: Twin Falls, Idaho; Miles
City, Mont; Logan, Utah; sheri'
dan, Wyo,