davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-06
DISCUSS NEW TERM
FOR PRESIDENTS
eRIsToW's PROPOSAL FOR RE.
CALL OF EXECUTIVE MUS
TIERS ONLY TEN VOTES.
SUGGEST 2 TO 6 YEARS.
Candidates. Of Roosevelt, Wilson,
Bryan and Taft Figure in
Fight-Some Lively
Debates.

washington, Feb. 1.-Presidentia
terms range from two to six years
prohibitions against second terms ant
| third terms; exemptions that would az
| feet Roosevelt, Taft and Wilson anC
proposals for the recall and the direct
popular election of presidents were
thrust into the senate yesterday dur
ing the first days consideration of the
constitutional amendment limiting a
president to single term of six
years.
Lively Debate.
In session filled with lively de.
bate Senator Bristow's proposals that
a president could be recalled at any
regular election was voted down, So
to 10, and Senator Hoke Smith
amendment to make the single term
tour years instead of six, was defeated
AZ to %.
More than a dozen amendments
were pending when the senate re-
cessed last night. They will be taken
up today
Senators Dixon and Poindexter, Pro-
StCSoINCo, DlI5lOW, LlOSIGSSlFe-NeDuD-
lican, and Lodge, Republican, led the
fight against a restriction of the pres
idential term. Senator Williams, Dem
ocrat, proposed a four-year term,
with the privilege of reelection once,
but his amendment was so drawn as
to prevent Colonel Roosevelt from
seeking another election
Defeat Of Amendment.
The defeat of the Bristow amend
ment for recall of the president, fol-
lowed short debate in which Senator
Bristow urged that to make the feder-
al administration properly responsive
to public demand. the people should
have the right to change the president
when they change congress. The vote
IN the recall amendment mustered 10
votes only in it's favor, the following
senators voting for it:
Bristow, Clapp, Dixon, Gronna and
Poindexter, Progressives and Repub-
licans; MARITIME, Asburst, Owen, Per-
ky and Thomas, Democrats.
The candidates of Roosevelt, Will
son, Bryan and Taft figured in the
fight throughout the day.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-06
HON { RUL LEADS:
CONTEST IS WARM
IRISH NATIONALS CLAIM MARROW
MAJORITY FOR CANDIDATE
OVER UkloNlST.
SO PER CENT. CAST VOTE.
Many Attempts to Register Fraudu-
lent Ballots Are Reported
One Voter Drops
Dead.
80 PER CENT. CAST VOTE.

Londonderry, Ireland, Feb. 1.-Ow-
ing to the fact that Nationalist VIC
tory would give the Irish party ma
jority of the seats in Ulster the bye
election for the seat in the house of
commons to represent the city of Lon
donderry was contested in a most de-
termined manner Thursday The seat
was made vacant by the retirement of
the Marquis of Hamilton, a Union
list, to take the place of his father,
the late Duke of Abercorn, in the
house of lords.
Weather No Disbursement.
In spite of the drenching rain a
record poll of 80 per cent of the cleo
torate, numbering slightly over 5000
was obtained. The official result will
be known soon. The Nationalists
claim victory for their candidate. Dav-
id c. Hogs, by majority of thirty
four over the Unionist candidate,
Colonel H. A. Pakenham.
Scenes almost unparalleled in Irish
elections were enacted at the polling
booths. Voters had been brought from
the American continent and other dis
tant places. The sick and the blind
were taken to the polls. Attempts
were made to impersonate the dead.
unionist Drops Dead.
One Unionist voter dropped dead in
his own house while a motor car with
doctor was waiting at the door to
convey him to the booth. Another, a
paralytic, was able to utter only half
a Pakenham's name and his vote was
allowed. Still another recorded his
vote under the guise of an invalid.
He proved to be man wanted by the
police to undergo a term of imprison-
ment. The town was full of constabu-
larry and was in fever of excitement
throughout the whole day.
Hogg a Protestant.
David G. Hogg is strong advocate
of home rule and the fact that he is
a Protestant enabled him to take from
the Unionists number of votes which
otherwise would have been cast by
the National candidate, and he polled
also practically all the Catholic home
rule vote.
Colonel Pakenham, who is com
mandant of the London Irish Rifles, is
strongly in favor of resistance in VI
ster to home rule.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-06

tight to obtain Woman's suffrage
In North Carolina was launched.
Representative Humphrey intro
duced bill to close the Panama ca
nal to trust owned ships.
The Kenyon bill, proposing to elimi-
nate the segregated district of Wash.
ington by Injunction, passed the
senate.
American securities at London open
ed steady and fraction higher TODAY.
Part of the list later declined under
realizing.
The biggest restaurants in Berlin
now compel walters to say thanks
when guests pay their bill, even when
no tip is given.
John p. White of Oskaloosa was re.
elected president of the United Mine
Workers OF America over A. Bradley
OF Mount Olive, ILL.,, by 95,66Sk votes
The executive council of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America decided not
TO put into force the new schedule
OF rates authorized at the head camn
meeting held in Chicago, but will let
the next head camp, which meets in
1914, pass upon the matter
Only one regiment of United States
infantry, the Seventeenth from Fort
Mcpherson, Ca, will participate in
the inaugural parade, March 4
Attorney General Wickersham
asked the supreme court to send At
once to the federal district court At
New York Its mandate in the cotton
corner case"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-06
Peraonal.

Members of the French cabinet for
mally rendered their designations to
the new president.
Democrats in congress are exer-
cised over Wilson's silence regarding
policies of his cabinet.
Women of New York believe the
chances are good for a suffrage
amendment to the constitution.
Governor Wilson had a long con-
ference with Colonel Goethals on the
Panama canal.
According to Rev. Williams, Fl.
Ketchup, the Indian bureau has be-
come merely training school,
The senate is in a deadlock over
the confirmation OF President Taft's
appointments.
Miss Helen Miller Gould was mar
ried to Finley Shepard at her country
house Lyndehurst, on the Hudson,
Major Jonah McLeland, former
mayor of Sioux City, aied in Chicago
following an operation of appendicitis.
Oscar Battling Matthew Nelson of
Hegewich, ILL.,, and former lightweight
champion of the world, and Fay King
cartoonist for the Denver Post, will be
married January % in Hegewich. III
Clarence S. barrow, once tried and
acquitted on the charge of having
bribed a juror in the Mcnamara case
is now being tried the second time.
With his brain pierced by a large
caliber bullet and part of his sk,1,,
shattered, Glenn Adams, a 20-vear.
old farm hand from Peru, who at.
tempted suicide at his home Monday
may live.
The currency reform committee Of
the house viii! hear John B. Forgan.
president of the First National bank
Of Chicago and chairman of the Chi.
cago clearing house association execu.
i've committee.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-06
Drink Cost Man $1.4oO.

Appleton, Wis, Feb. 1. Albert
Schmidt was picked up by the police
after having been drugged. He had
been robbed of $1,400 at Green Bay.
Forty-five cents was all the money on
his person when found He had been
employed at Eaonia by the Conner
Lumber company, where he had shot
a black fox, an animal now nearly ex-
tinct and was paid $1,000. Later he
started drinking.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-06
MeIlen Is Reindicted.

New York, Feb. 1.-Charles s. Mel
len, president of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad company,
p. ]. Chamberlain and Alfred w,
Smithers, president and chairman re-
spectively of the Grand Trunk Railway
of Canada, were reindicted by the Fed
eral grand jury for violation of the
Sherman antitrust law in all alleged
monopolistic agreement between the
New Haven and Grand Trunk roads.
The indictments supersede those re-
turned several weeks ago.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-06
Her Great Love,

They had already celebrated the
fact that the mistletoe hung in the
hall, and now they were occupying
not only one settee, but also the en-.
tire drawing room.
Gould you love me, darling" he
murmured, as the thought of that
sprig of mistletoe came to him again,
IF possessed only one coat in the
wide, wide world?"
She looked up into his eyes as she
framed her reply.
Il could" she said, IF knew you
had sacrificed the others to buy me
a new dress!"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-06
Senate to Probe Ekern Case.

Madison, Wis, Feb. /. Senator
Bosshard of Lacrosse has introduced
a resolution fixing Feb. 5 for a senate
investigation of the removal by Cover
nor McGovern of Insurance Commits
sioner Herman Il. Extern. The resolu.
ton calls for the appearance in person
or by counsel of McGovern, Harry G..
Wilbur, executive clerk; l.. A. Ander-
son, appointee, and Ekern. A second
resolution by Bosshard calls upon the
secretary of state to produce all rec
ords in the case at the hearing.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-06
Horseback To West.

New York, Feb. /. A coast To
coast trip on horseback by women suf.
fragists is being discussed for the
spring. 1t is proposed to start from
this city as soon as the highways in
the East are fit for travel and make
the journey across the continent by
easy stages, scattering suffrage ora
tory and literature through fruitful
line OF states east of the Rockies
San Francisco would be the terminus
from which city women would shin
their horses back by rail.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-06
50 Too Much For Meal,

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. Tn
behalf of Lazarus, lying at the gate"
J. Stitt Wilson. Socialist mayor of Ber-
of the Associated Charities of San
Francisco at which guests who pay So
a plate will watch moving pictures H.
Illustrating "how needy families live"
and illustrating battles with poverty
and sickness"
"The mayor of Berkeley" runs the
letter, "does not receive sufficient sal
airy to dine with the social class which
can squander So on one meal.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-06
slide Delays Canal Work,

Washington, Feb. Recent slides
of earth and rock into the Culebra
cut will make necessary great activi.
ty if the Panama canal is to be open
ed before the end of the present year.
More than half a million yards of
earth and rock have fallen into the
cut this month and engineers fear an
other impending break at Purple Hill
will add not less than one million
Yards.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-06
WorldIy-and True.

Apropos of Miss Lois Campbell's
"billion-dollar debut in st. Louis,
Claude H. Wetmore, the author, said:
THE marvellous growth and pros.
perity OF our city is a phenomenon
that holds the eye of all America.
Before such wealth as ours one
thinks involuntarily of the worldly
cynicism:
There are other things in the
world besides money-and money will
buy them ALL"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-06
No "Prexies" for Wilson Cabinet

Trenton, N. j., Feb. President
elect Wilson told newspaper CORE
spondents, who questioned him regard
ing the makeup of his cabinet, that
he certainly was not going to make
up his cabinet of college presidents :"
He said he was considering men Of
practical experience in public affairs
and professional men who had not
been in politics.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-06
Beloit Goods Ban "Raos.v

Beloit, Wis, Feb. 1.--Girls of Be
lott college voluntarily have put the
ban on all the questionable dances.
including the turkey trot," "the
Boston dip" and the bunny hug"
They agreed not to attend any af-
fairs where the dances are permitted
Only dances to be seen at the schools
social functions will be the waltz and
two-step and possibly the three-step.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-06
Ex-Senator's Library Burned

Devils Lake, N. d., Feb. LIN the
fire which destroyed the Devils Lake
lnter-Ocean plant, an elaborate library
owned by ex-United States Senator H
G, Hansbrough, was destroyed. Its
value is not definitely known, though
estimated at about $4,000. 1t was col.
lected by the senator while a member
of congress.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-06
THE BANKS
Of CANADA

The closing Of the year 1912 has
brought out the usual bank Statement
accompanied by the addresses of the
Presidents and General Managers Of
these institutions. Their reading ID
interesting as they show in q striking
manner the prosperity Of the country,
and deal with economic matters in q
| first hand way. Those who know any.
thing Of Canadian banking methods
know the stability of these institu.
tons, and the high character of the
men who are placed in charge. In
discussing the land situation the Pres.
ident Of the Union Bank Of Canada,
whose branches are to be found in all
parts of the Canadian West, said:-
"A good deal has been said about
speculation in land. The increase in
land values has added enormously to
the assets Of Western business, and
has to some extent formed a basis for
extended credit, but this is not felt to
be a drawback when the value is real
and convertible. We consider that q
business standing which is strength
ened and enhanced by property hold
ings is entitled to reasonable en-
largement of credit for legitimate bust
ness operations"
1t will thus be seen that the banks
recognize the certain rise in the value
Of farm lands in Western Canada.
When the facts are known of the won
derful producing qualities of farm
lands in the Provinces Of Manitoba,
Saskatchewan and Alberta, it is sim
pie to understand the liberal stand
taken by the banks.
Living not far from Lashburn, Sask.,
Is farmer named Clarke who in 1912
secured crop Of Marquis Wheat,
yielding 76 bushels per acre. This
is spoken of as record yield, and this
have been brought to notice where
yields almost as large have been pro.
duced, and in different parts of the
country. During the past year there
have been reported many yields Of
from IS to As bushels of wheat to the
acre. Oats, too, were success
full crop, and so was the barley
crop. Wheat that would yield 40
bushels per acre. would bring on the
market zoe "a fair figure) per bushel.
a gross return Of $500 per acre. AL.
low $1,000 per acre Gan outside figure)
there would be balance of $1,000 per
acre net profit. This figure should
satisfy anyone having land that cost
less than $4,000 per acre. Very much
less return than this proves satisfac-
tory to those holding lands in Iowa
and Illinois worth from $3.50 to $500
per acre.
The latest Government returns give
an approximate estimate of four hun.
dred thousand of an immigration to
Canada during 1912. OF this number
200 900 will be from the United States
Most Of these are of the farming class
and it is not difficult to understand
why farming lands In Canada will adj
vance from ten to twenty per cent.
within the next twelve months. There.
fore investment in Western Canadian
lands is not looked upon as being in
the speculative class. Those fortunate
enough to secure free homesteads in
Canada will acquire in the intrinsic
value of the land alone the best pos.
sible start for splendid future. AID.
vertisement.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-06
Irish Women Want Ballot.

Dublin, Feb. 1T wanted to give
the lie to the statement made in the
house of commons that Irish women
do not want the vote" This was the
explanation made by Mrs. Mabel
Purse, suffragette, to the magistrate
who sentenced her to one month i'm.
prisonment at hard labor for breaking
six panes of glass in the customs
house.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-06
FROM MANY POINTS
EVENTS OF THE DAY HELD TO A
FEW LINES
LATE EVENTS BOILED DOWN
Personal, Political, Foreign and other
intelligence Interesting to the
General Reader.
Congress-.

Prepared to begin debate on rivers
and harbors appropriation bill.
Resumed consideration of rivers
and harbors appropriation bill.
Money trust" investigating commit
tee heard the last bankers on it's list
of witnesses.
Shipping pool investigating com
mittee heard testimony on trans-At
lantic lines traffic.
The house passed the Burnett-Dill
ingham immigration bill including a
literary test for aliens.
Disagreed to senate amendment to
executive and judicial appropriation
bill and asked for conference.
The Kenyon bill to eliminate dis
orderly houses in Washington by in
junction was passed by the senate.
Representative Moore, before public
buildings committee, urged $1,000, 900
appropriation for new custom house at
Philadelphia.
Interstate commerce committee
heard protests of Louisville & Nash
vile railroad representatives on Stan
ley terminal facilities.
Colonel Goethals, before the house
naval affairs committee, said force
of $4,000 soldiers was necessary to
guard the Panama canal.
A railroad combination to control
th@ Mississippi river bridge tolls was
alleged at bridge hearing of the house
interstate commerce committee.
Pensions for Spanish war veterans
widows were advocated before the
pensions committee at hearing on
the Crago bill passed by the house.
Two bills incorporating the Amer
lean Academy of Fine Arts andLetters
and the National Institute of Arts
and Letters were passed by the SEN
ate.
Federal prisoners having served fif-
teen years of life sentences will here
after be eligible for parole, if Presi-
dent Taft signs the bill passed by the
senate.
The senate passed the bill creating
peace centennial commission and
appropriating 100000 for observ-
ance of Tooth anniversary of treaty
of Client.
The senate Board OF Indian Com
missioners urged more stable and
consistent policy of management of
Indian affairs before Indian affairs
committee.
Chairman Graham of the Interior
department expenditures committee,
made report charging that many
frauds had been committed against
White Earth Indians.
Colonel Goethals gave his views on
the Panama canal zone civil govern
ment to the house appropriations
committee for use in drafting sun
dry civil appropriation bill.
The senate campaign funds investi-
eating committee heard further tes-
timony of Gilchrist Stewart regarding
the Archibald letters and committee
adjourned subject to call of Chairman
Clapp.
Provisions of the eight-hour law
applicable to all employees on gov
eminent contract work were extend
ed to employees on river and harbor
improvements when the senate pass
ed the house bill amending the orig
inal law.
A bill introduced by Representative
Taylor of Colorado to permit home.
steaders acquiring sixty acres of pub
lie land to take an additional sixty
acres without living On the property
for five years, as the law now re,
quires, was passed by the house
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-06

Carson City, New, Feb. /. The
equal suffrage amendment passed the
senate by vote of 10 to 3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-08
ELKS DAY OCT,
l0...b|G time.

october 10 has many attractions to
offer but probably the one that will bring
the biggest crowd is the dedication Of
the new Elks' home in Bismarck. The
Bismarck IIlks have planned for one of
the biggest celebrations in the history
of the state and the other cities III North
Dakota where Elkdom is represented will
be here in force. GE 4G
Bismarck merchants have given orders
for special street decorations for that
day and many of the private residences
will also be draped in the IIlks colors.
fine program has been arranged for
the entertainment of the visitors and
there will be something doing every min.
ute of the day. There will be a couple
sion and a monster street parade will be
given in the morning.
Special attention will be given to en-.
tertainment for the wives and sisters
of the members of the organizations. a
committee Of Bismarck ladies' has been
busy for some time arranging the pro-
gram for that day. There will be re-
ception at the i.llls home, an automobile
ride about the city and a dancing party
in the evening and an opportunity will be
given to visit the exposition.
The members Of the ladies committee
will meet at the Elks home on Thurs
day afternoon to decorate the hal1 and
attend to the last details Of the pro-
gram that has been put in their charge
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-08
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA,
GAS OR INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin' Settles Sour, Up.
set Stomachs in Five Minutes.

Time it! Pape's .Diapepsin will d.
gest anything you eat and overcome a
sour, gassv or out.of4order stomach
surely within five minutes.
II your meals don't fit comfortably,
or what you eat lies like a lump OF
lead in your stomach, or II you have
heartburn, that is sign Of indiges.
ton.
Get from your pharmacist fifty.
cent case of Papes Diapepsin and
take a dose just as soon as you can
There will 4. no sour risings, no bel
ching OF undigested food mixed with
acid, no stomach gas or heartburn,
fullness or heavy feeling in the sto-
mach, nausea, facilitating headaches,
dizziness or intestinal gripping. This
will all go, and, besides, there will
be no sour food left over in the sto-
mach to poison your breath with nau-
seous Odors.
Papes Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out-of.order stomachs because 1t
takes hold Of your food and digests it
lust the same as if your stomach was
MT there. ...'. ...
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store.
These large fifty-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin' to keep
the entire family free from stomach
disorders and Indigestion for many
months. 1t belongs in your home.
ADV, .yE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-08
FLOWERS Wanted
FOR EXPOSITION


Exhibits in the Woman's department
day yesterday, thick and fast, and the
various committee members in charge
were almost overcome, with the extra
ordinary numbers of entries-and We're
much impressed with their beauty and
merit ....
All entries were closed last night eX-
cept for flowers and plants, very few of
the latter having for some reason been
submitted. Cash prizes have been offer
cd for palms, ferns, ported plants QOl-
iage and flowers) and for hanging bas-
kcts, and conspicuous place has been
chosen for them, in the big windows in
the hall, north of the entrance to the
Woman's department, on the second
floor.
The interest manifested this year in
the woman's exhibits has far exceeded
that of any previous time, and many
expressions Of appreciation have been
heard. Probably at no county or at the
State fairs has any display of women's
work called forth more enthusiastic
degree Of commentator that was heard
yesterday. .raE. D.. g..
The ladies who have .een active in
the several departments, ana to whose
interchangeable efforts much credit is due,
are as follows
Observation-Disclosures. G. NJ. Dahl.
Associate superintendents-Mr ). p.
Dunn, Mrs. G. a. Stark, Mrs. f. p.
Quan.
Secretary-Mrs. w. r. Cushing.
Committee members: fancy work---Mrs
T.. E. Goss, Mrs. l.. Van Hook Mrs.
John French, Mrs. Otto Holta. "
Pickles. fruit and jelly-Mrs. J. p.
Dunn, Mrs. B. G. Whitehead.
Flowers and decorations-Mrs. +.
Conkln, Mrs. j. Graham.
Painting and clina-Mrs. Robert Orr,
Mrs. L. j. Taylor. IT,.
Girls work-Mrs. +. r. Smyth, Mrs.
W. A. Mcdonald.
tuberculosis exhblt-Mrs. L. Stems.
Baby health contestants. E. P. Quain
Labor Saving devces-Mrs. w. II.
Cushing e@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-08
FARMERS. LEAGUE
ORGANIZERS HERE

W. f. Brown, of Basip, Nvyo., and W.
B. Evans, of Paducah, KY, have been
appointed by the national secretary Of
the Farmers Educational and Co-opera-
tive Union Of America to organize the
state of North Dakota, and are now in
the city. They will both address the
farmers next Saturday afternoon at Pat
terson's half. at which time and place u
meeting of the local Farmers Union is
scheduled to occur. However, the gath
ering will be in the nature Of an open
meeting, and all farmers and their wives
whether members OF the Farmers I'm
ion or not, are invited and urged to at
tend '... .'.t s..a SIT. T.a..