davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-10
'THEDRY Observation-Disclosures
!. ATMANDAN CREATEDGREAT
ENTHUSIASM AM0NGFARMERS

pected that the Hettinger county or
ganization would be perfected at the
same time, but this was set for later
date.
Many Notable Speakers.
The list of speakers included men,
of not from several different states.
Thomas Cooper, head of the land de-
partment of the Northern Pacific rail.
way, had been expected but was de
tanned at St. Paul on business, and
Prof. D. E. Willard, formerly of the
North Dakota Agricultural college,
but now developing agent Of the N.
p, was sent to the convention instead.
Prof. Thomas Shaw, whose name Is a
household word in nearly every farm
ing community, was also present, as
was Col. r. A. Wilkinson Of Lake FL
mo, MIMI, practical farmer for
over thirty years, who has made a
great success Of his work. Prof.
Hoverstad of the Fargo Agricultural
college; Prof. L. r. Waldron, super
intendent of the Dickinson expert
ment station; Dairy Commissioner R.
F. Flint; President J. H. Worst of
the N. D. A. c., who is also president
of the National Dry Farming congress,
and many other speakers we're present
and delivered inspiring addresses on
practical farm topics.
Delegates Royalty Entertained.
The Commercial club and the citi-
zens of Mandan proved themselves
fully equal to the task of entertain.
ing the guests and the delegates who
we're present, in royal and hospita.
BILE manner. The band from the N.
D. training school was secured for
both days and played number Of sc.
lections in very pleasing manner,
and the music was much appreciated.
The special musical program which
was given Wednesday night was also
thoroughly enjoyed and the delegates
will not soon forget the splendid treat
ment accorded them.
Thursday Morning.
Promptly at 9 o'clock President c.
L. Zimmerman called the congress to
order. He turned the gavel over to
Prof. Hoverstad of the Agricultural
college, who spoke for few minutes
on the dry farming movement which
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-10

amount of damage in the future that
they have in the past.
with the amount of rain that falls
in North Dakota" said Prof. Shaw,
lit need never fail to get good crop
if proper methods are used"
Prof. Shaw then told of his ex-
periences during the past summer. He
had forty.five farms under cultlva-
ton at that time, averaging six acres
each. These tracts were scattered
thirty or forty miles apart. At Ches.
ter, Mont, he raised eighteen bushels
of wheat to the acre and at Cutbank
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-10
Household Remedy
Taken Ia the Spring for Years.

Ralph Rust, Willis, Mich, writes:
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been house
hold remedy in our home as long as I
can remember. have taken it in the
spring for several years. 1t has no
equal for cleansing the blood and ex-
pelling the humors that accumulate
and exposed to bad weather, my sys-
tenn is often affected, and I often take
Hoods Sarsaparilla with good results"
Hoods Sarsaparilla is Peculiar to
Itself. There is no "just as good"
Get it today in usual liquid form or
tablets called Sarsatabs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14

highways were present at the meeting
OF the board of supervisors and highly
commended the action Of the citizens
of the county in raising the funds for
the road.
The county authorities announced
that $4,000 is available Immediately for
the work on the road. and that a large
part of the remainder has been pledged.
Four representatives Of the good roads
committee OF the Chamber of Com
merce are at work among Washington
business men raising the money. They
have reported that the entire sum will
be on hand I'm few days. The money
raised in Washington will be used In
extending the road from Chain bridge
toward Fairfax.
The route selected leads from the
Chain bridge to Fairfax Court House,
by way OF Vienna, Lewinsville and
Tysons Corner. The amount of cash
available at this time 10 suhicient to
construct the pike from Fairfax to
Tysons Corner.
Residents OF Loudoun county also
are raising money to construct pike
from LeesburG toward Washington
which will meet the Fairfax road at
Tysons Corner. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
KASH0ULY SENT TO JAIL.
Held for Grand Jury Charged With
Shooting ct Policeman Davis

george kashouiy. q Syrian. whose sun
play at his mothers home. 123 ~ street
southwest. yesterday morning with Police.
man j. F. Davis as the target. prompted
the latter to draw his own revolver I'm
self-defense. 1t is claimed. and clip OF
part OF kashouly's ear with bullet. was
held Tor the grand jury by Judge Pugh
In the Police Court today on a charge of
assault with a dangerous weapon. Bond
was fixed at 5000 and In default
Kashouiy went to Jail. He entered a
plea Of not guilty.
Policeman J. F. Davis. Detective Klein
dienst and Policeman Crouch. all OF the
fourth precinct, appeared as witnesses
for the prosecution. They told the de-
tails Of the shooting. the disarming of
kashouly and his arrest. The shooting
at Davis was the elimination of family
troubles In the kashouly home, they said,
In which Davis was called on to act Is
peacemaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
McDERMOTT CORRECTS ERROR,
Says He Did Not Mean to VOTE
Against Direct Election.

Representative James T. McDermott OF
Illinois. the only democrat recorded as
voting against the amendment providing
for popular election of United States
senators in the House yesterday. changed
his vote today.
Mr.. McDermott arrived at the Capitol
early this morning, expressing surprise
that he appeared as the lone member of
the majority aligned with Uncle Joe''
Cannon and fourteen other republicans
against the Rucker resolution.
IT did not mean to vote no." said
Mr. McDermott. II see that I am so
recorded. II I answered mo- when INV
name was called 1t was mistake. am
not opposed to tho amendment and want
to be recorded as voting aye"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14

humors in connection with territorial
boundaries, much as one would think the
contrary. For instance, there was the
Chinaman who crossed the Niagara
bridge, but was turned back by Canadian
officers on the other side because he did
not have the necessary fffty-doiiar- en-
trance fee. He sadly returned to, the
American side. but our government
watchdogs refused to let him enter the
United States. as Cinnamon were for
hidden under our immigration laws.
Query: Where is the Chinaman now? In
our next Sunday Magazine.
Our next Sunday Magazine is well
rounded out by a couple of columns of
James Hays National Topliners.' lead
ing off With story OF Joseph L. Bris-
tow, United States senator from Kansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
Forget Your
Stomach Troubles
Be Happy and Cheerful All
Day Long and Relish
Everything You Eat

1t is so easy to put the stomach in fine condi-
ton and stop all distress. gas and sourness that
II is really pitiful to see men and women dys-
peptics moping around spreading the sloomiest
Kind OF gloom all over the home. Two Mi-o-na
tablets will turn any wretched, upclean stomach
into a happy perfect one In just about ave
minutes.
larry for a week or you'll dance jigs OF Joy,
for besides quickly driving out all distress Of
the stomach MONA IL q tonic Of great value
where greater enaciency Is desired and strength
and vigor are below normal.
For AL stomach diseases, for Indigestion,
catarrh OF the stomach, nervousness, dizziness.
biliousness. headaches night sweats, seepless-
ness unpleasant dreams and loss OF appetite
Mi-o-na II guaranteed.
Keep q box constantly on hand. and when you
have eaten too much drank smoked too
much take a couple before going to he'd, and
the next morning you will be free from misery
and regret.
III o-na stomach tablets only cost 30 cents u
James oDonnells and dfuggists' everywhere.
Free trial sample from Booths Hyomef Co.,
Buffalo,. n. ". who also manufacture uyomci,
the worlds famous catarrh remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14

toms inspector raised the question of
their value. Unfinished they were worth
nothing: should they win the competition
in Havana they would have substantial
value. Being uncompleted, they could not
be sent in bond.
Duquesne solved the situation by set
ting up his drawing board on the dock
and in about four hours finished his plans.
with customs inspector watching The
plans were then sent to Havana in bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
OUTWITS CUSTOMS INSPECTOR.
Eugene Duquesne, French Architect,
Completes House Plans on Dock.

A customs inspector, who knew his
business and stood pat: Eugene Duquesne.
the French architect recently engaged AZ
professor Of architecture at Harvard and
q set OF plans for the new home of the
Governor OF Havana province, Cuba,
played parts In q little drama on the New
York docks last week. The story has just
leaked out.
DuqueSne, on his way to America
worked on his plans for the governor .
house, but did not finish them. The GUS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
BEGIN BUILDING HIGHWAY
FROM FAIRFAX MAY |
New Road From Court House to Dis.
trict Line Will Cost About
$o2, 900.

The building OF a highway from Fair
fax Court House. Va. to tho District
line will be begun May 1. con-
tract authorizing the Juniata Paving
Company OF Philadelphia to begin the
work was entered into by the board OF
supervisors of Fairfax county yester-
day. 1t is expected the new high
way will be one of the finest in this
part of the country. 1t will cost about
ts3,oeo.
Omcials OF the good roads division OF
the Department of Agriculture and
the Virginia state superintendent OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
Phyllis in New Costumes.

Phyllis is coming direct from castle
in Spain, where she secured the three
nationally picturesque costumes for her
dance. next Sunday In the supplement Of
The Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
Fun on the Border.

William S. Walsh. who has knack of
displaying miscellany in a most attrac-
tive way, adds to the value of our next
Sunday Magazine with lot OF laugha-
bic Boundary Humors." There are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
Debate Is Lengthy.


When it became apparent that Mr..
Underwood meant just what he said,
the two sides got together and four
hours were set aside for general debate.
Later. objection being made to. the print
ing Of speeches in the Record under the
customary leave to print" privilege, two
hours more were devoted to verbal pyro-
technics. That Is what made the House
SO late in adjourning.
Minority Leader Mann caused consider
able amusement during the discussion by
pointing out several grammatical errors
in the Rucker resolution. He suggested,
ironically, that inasmueh as an amend
ment to the Constitution was adopted
only every half a century or so, it might
be we'll to see that whatever language
it was proposed to add to the Consti-
tuition was in correct and polished form.
Mr.. Rucker got back at his colleague by
pleading with tho House to adopt the
Mann amendment, which eliminated q
go" an "aS'' and made several other
minor changes. Mr.. Rucker wound up by
remarking that 1t was the only republi-
can amendment that he would vote for.
Several new members of the House
improved the opportunity to make their
maiden speeches in the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
Should Have Power.

1.-THE federal government should always
have the power to perpetuate itself with
out regard to what any state or any
states may do in failing to perform their
duty. Let me put an extreme case. Sup
pose a state secedes. Suppose the man
on horseback comes and tries to take the
state out of the Union, and the state does
secede in fact, without regard to what
might be the desire of the majority Of
the people. Is the United States power
less in that case to say that a senator
represents his state? If so, then the gov
eminent of the United States, SO far as
Congress is concerned. exists at the
mercy OF the state in the exercise Of SUI
preme power where supreme power Is
granted"
The republicans, under the leadership
Of Representative Mann of Illinois, OPP
posed the passage Of the resolution on
such short notice. The democrats were
willing to grant a few hours for the de-
bate, but the republicans wanted a few
days. Finally the democratic steamroller
was brought into the House, and Mr..
Underwood of Alabama. the majority floor
leader, climbed into the engineers seat
and grasped the throttle. He announced,
in calm, placid tones and with smile,
rnat unless the republicans reached some
Agreement as to a reasonable time for de-
.Jnte that the previous question would be
.moved and the resolution passed without
any debate at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
Mr.. Cannon Voices Opposition.

Ex-Speaker Cannon summed up the
republican opposition to the Rucker reso-
luton without the amendment giving
control Of senatorial elections to the fed
eral government. He told the House he
had voted several times for a resolution
somewhat similar to this and believed
that the people voting directly for sena-
tors would give as good results as are
obtained when they are chosen by the
legislatures under the provisions Of the
present Constitution" He added, how
ever. that he must vote against the
Ruclker resolution because latter provid-
ing the proposed amendments for the
elections of senators by the people 1t
proceeds further and amends section 4
Of article 1 Of the Constitution"
This section referred to by Mr.. Cannon
specifically reserves to Congress the right
to make or alter regulations prescribed
by the states as to the manner Of elect
ing senators.
LAS I understand It," said Mr.. Cannon.
'the last clause in that section is stricken
OUT
so far as senators are concerned"
said Mr.: Mann.
Il am not sure" Mr.. Cannon insisted,
but that 1t is also stricken out so far as
representatives are concerned. Let that
be as 1t may, ] will not vote for an
amendment containing such q provision.
You take my house when you do take
the prop
That doth sustain my house,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
ADOPTS DIRECT VOTE
House Declares for Popular
Selection of Senators.
MAJORITY SWEEPING ONE
Fifteen Republicans, Led by Mr..
Cannon, Oppose Resolution.
WANTED AN AMENDMENT MADE
Thought Federal Government Should
Have Power to Prescribe Manner
of Holding Elections.
WANTED AN AMENDMENT MADE

BY sitting until o'clock last night the
House of Representatives passed the
Rucker resolution proposing constitu-
tional amendment providing for the cleo
ton Of United States senator's by direct
| vote Of the people. The vote was over
whelming-296 to 16. Fifteen Of those
who voted against the resolution were
republicans. a reactionary phalanx, head
ed by former Speaker Cannon. The other
was Representative McDermott from the
stockyards district Of Chicago, q demo
crat.
1t Is quite probably that the republi-
can vote for the resolution would have
been unanimous II the House had adopted
the amendment offered by Representative
Young Of Michigan. reserving to the
federal government the power to pre-
| scribe the manner Of holding elections
and the qualifications Of voters. But in
this event an indeterminate number of
democrats undoubtedly would have voted
in the negative.
The Young amendment was similar to
the one adopted in the Senate in the last
session. and which resulted in the defeat
| of the direct election resolution by four
votes: 1t was voted down yesterday 100
| to III. AS passed, the Rucker resolu-
ton confers on the states the power to
prescribe the manner of holding elections
and the qualification Of voters.
The fifteen republicans who voted
against the resolution after expressing
their views In opposition to 1t without
the addition Of the Young amendment
| were Representatives Cannon of Illinois,
Danforth of New York. Dodds of Michi-
gan, Dwight of New York. Fordney of
Michigan, Harris OF Massachusetts,, Kinds
of Maine, Lawrence Of Massachusetts,
Mccall Of Massachusetts,. McMorran of
Michigan, Malby Of New York, Mann of
Illinois. Sulloway of New Hampshire. Ut
| ter Of Rhode Island and Wilder Of Mas
SachusettS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
DULL CALPSKHN.

"B END e e SY" Demi- calf
Pumps. with velvet bow and SS
perforated tip ...~s......... W.
VENUS" IS Grade Dull Calf
Pumps. Instep-strap Pumps. Man
nish COLLEGE OXFORDS,"
Swagger I to Eyelet S2 ZM
Ties; any wanted shape. ~~seO;
"WI-MO-DAU-SIS Extra S2
Quality Calfskin Low Shoes. Wv
So Grade Pumps and SD EM
lies ssssssssssssssssss
$3.50 Grade Pumps and 81 or
Ties ssesesssses.sss...S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
tyles-ImAll Popular Materials

81 Grade Genuine White Buck
skin Button Boots with SS
stout top and short 'front.'.
White Buck Pumps, per- g<
feet filters. at e..........-es wv
White Duck Button $2 Sm
Boots. IS kinds, at-....s
White Duck Button $2 6M
Boots, 81 kinds. at.....s wow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
DRESSY PATENTS.

"BEND-EESY" Patent Colt
Pumps, with velvet bows:
also Swagger and Eye SS
let Ties
VENUS" IS Grade Patent Kid
or Colt Pumps, 1 or Strap
Pumps, "COLLEGE OXFORDS,"
Dainty to 4 Eyelet Ties; ca IN
plain toes or new tips......'0Os OV
"WI-MO-DAU-SIS Extra S2
Quality Patent Low Shoes. WV
So Pumps and Ties-.s 50 I'm
$3.50 Pumps and Ties. ST. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14

"BEND-EESY"
Instep-strap Pumps, Ties
or Boots. in VERY BEST
GRADES demi-calf. pat
ent colt, surpass kid. with
"BEND-EESY" soles. are
the HIGHEST GRADE
SHOES. EVER PRO-
DUCED for misses and
children.
So to $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14

For boys are the BEST
WEARING Shoes made,
and they come in styles
that your young men
like. PATENTS TANS.
GUN METAL G A L F.
Latest shapes in High
and Low Shoes.
Sizes 10 to I3H.$2.oo
Sizes I to 5H. $3.50
Democratic messenger., 1911-10-21
TAFT EXTENDS TOUR
5000 MILES OR so
Decides to Visit Ohio, West vlr.
ginia, Kentucky, Tennessee.

President Tafts notable swing
around the circle" now ending its
fifth week. will not close in Washing.
ton on Nov. l, as contemplated.
II will be extended until Nov. l5 or
Is. The president will travel some
5000 or 1000 miles more than at first
intended. bringing the total mileage
OF his tour to between $4,000 and H.
900 miles and breaking all known rec
ords of presidential travel
The regular itinerary Of the origi.
nal trip will be followed to Pittsburg,
Pa. wheer the president will spend
Oct. 81. Then. instead OF keeping on
to Washington. Mr.. Taft will go direct
to Morgantown. w Va. TO spend Wed
nesday. Nov. l.
From Morgantown he will go to Hot
Springs. Va. to rest for FIVE days.
starting west again in time to vote at
Cincinanti at the local elections to be
held there Nov. Z. The president will
remain in his old home town for day
or two and will attend banquet.
Following the Cincinnati trip. Mr.
Taft probably will go to Hodgensville.
KY, to participate in the dedication o.
the Lincoln farm memorial Then II Is
expected MIR. saft will return to Wash
ington in time to prepare his message
to congress. which will meet Oh the
first Monday In December
Democratic messenger., 1911-10-21
LOCOMOTIVE HITS HOUSE
Woman Finds coweateher In Kitchen
and Headlight In Parlor.


Running Oh Water street. in Ian.
caster. Pa. at high speed. an engine
on the Quarryville branch OF the
Pennsylvania railroad suddenly left
the track.
The engine ran alongside the rails
for about fifty feet; then, sweeping
sharply. plowed through brick pave
ment 10 the depth OF three feet ana
crashed into the threes story brick res
idence Of Mrs. Romig.
At the time Mrs. Romig was look.
ing out OF front window on the third
floor When she recovered from her
fright she found the cowcatchei Of
the engine In her kitchen In the
basement and the headlight showed In
to the parlor.
Practically the entire lower part OF
the front Of the house was smashed
IN. A large tree In the path OF the run
away engine was raised and hurled
into the basement OF an adioinine
house Nobody was injured
Democratic messenger., 1911-10-21
EDISON TO GET NOBEL PRIZE
American inventor, u 10 Reported.
viii Receive Award This Year.

American inventor, u 10 Reported.
viii Receive Award This Year.
Il Is said In Stockholm. Sweden. that
the Nobel prize for physics probably
will be awarded this year to Thomas
A. Edison. the American inventor ano
electrical wizard
The Nobel prizes are Ave In mum
ber. for physics, for chemistry. for H.
erature. for medicine and for peace.
and each Is worth abou; $4,000 The
fund for the prizes was provided In
the will of Alfred Nobel. the noted
Swedish philanthropist. and the nr;t
awards were made in 1901.
Among the awards TO Americans
was that Of the peace prize in 1906
to the then President Theodore Roose.
welt. for his work In bringing about
the termination of the Russo.J Japanese
war.
Democratic messenger., 1911-10-21
GOREb TO DEATH Br BULL
Aged Farmer 10 KILLED. b, VELOUR
Animal

Moses Hershberger. q farmer. OF
Marion township. neai Stouchsburg.
Pa. seventy-three years Of age. was
killed by vicious bull
He was entering the farmyard when
the bull charged for him. In trying "a
get over fence the bull broke down
the barrier and gored him. causing In
ternal injuries that proved fatal i've
hours later
Half q dozen men came to his as
sistance with long poles and pitch
forks. and they had battle OF ten
minutes before the bull could be got
ten away from the farmer.