davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-09
Legislative Daily Gossip
the house named the house members OF
the special committee called for in that
concurrent resolution (Page $50, Volume
uo,so 1o,rn,l for 1Q11l and

the house named the house members OF
the special committee called for in that
concurrent resolution (Page $50, Volume
T., House Journal for 1910, and
Whereas, such special committee re-
port was not made to the house until
the sixticth day Of the session, and there
fore could have had no consideration by
the members of the legislature, and
Whereas, said report is printed in the
Senate Journal of 1911 on Pages 1879 to
1884, inclusive Is pages). while the same
report signed by the same members OF
the legislative assembly takes thirty
eight (3S) pages of the House Journal
(see House Journal, Volume II, Pages
1920 to 2o5S), and
Whereas, the report Of the special
committee, appointed in 1911, to exam
inc the reports of the state game and fish
board was never acted upon by the last
legislative assembly for the reason that
it was not received until the sixtieth day,
and is to be found IN Page 2073 to 211s,
inclusive, Of Volume. II, house Journal
for 1911; therefore. be it
"RESOLVED, That the special atten-
ton Of all members Of the house of rep
resentatives be called to these two re-
ports, so that they may read them, as
the facts set forth in both Of these re-
ports have direct bearing on bills being
considered at this session Of the legisla-
ture." @
The Tribune made a mistake Saturday
morning in stating that Representative
Curry supported the Hoge bill which
would provide some method whereby can
didates for political office might contrib
ute to the campaign fund OF their party.
This was a mistake, as Mr.. Curry simply
arose and asked for information concern
ing the provision of the proposed law
The gentleman did not argue for MOI
against the bill, but simply stated that
there should be some way to provide
funds for the committees to work with,
but does not believe that the candidates
should be allowed to provide the where
withaI to conduct a campaign. When il
am to a vote Mr.. Curry voted against
the bill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-09

Just what a local publication ex-
pected to gain by stating that Repre-.
sentative Fox had withdrawn his res.
olution calling for an investigation OF
certain officers and offices in the
state department Is a mystery to most
people in the city. The Tribune has
taken no sides IN the proposition anc
has published the news fairly and has
given publicity to all that has come
up in connection with the incident, a
fairness that the people prefer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-09
GONE TO CANADA.

How often the above headline ap-
pears in the papers of North Dakota is
probably not appreciated by anyone
but Il newspaper man, who sees most
of the weekly papers in the state. 1t
is oil accepted fact that Canada has
enjoyed Il great increase in popula-
ton during the past few years and7it
is also a fact, probably not SO we'll
known, that thousands OF people have
moved there from this state.
PROBABLY the fact that North Dakota
is the gateway to Canada is II of
the reasons for this heavy outg0 Of
settlers that are attracted by the free
lands and liberal laws Of the country
across the line. AS a result Of this
move ment it Is stated as a fact that
the population Of the state Is said to
be decreasing and in some localities
a serious condition is developing.
There should be some movement start
ed to overcome this condition and the
population should be on the increase
rather than the contrary.
There are continually instances OF
people coming here from tie east and
telling of their surprise At the condi'
tions that exist here and at the fer.
tility of the soil aud wondering why
we do not do more to tel the outside
world Of what we have. There is only
one way to get the 81 Tiers on our
millions of undevelopeo acres Of good
productive land and tEat Is by the
route 1:lat has ]Hd to success, in every
other business, ADVERTISE"
Advertise tie great state, advertise
the fact that in 1919 North Dakota
ranked all other states in the value OF
farm products, advertise the fact that
no state in the union has greater pos
sibilities in dairying, advertise the
fact that We have a healthful and
equitable climate. These facts should
be advertised by the .indir idual, the
community and the state. This state
must keep these advantages ever be-
fore the people until the tide Of i'm
migration points this way again and
brings the farfers and agrlculturists
we need and can take care Of.
There should not be a skimping on
the money question. 1t costs money
to advertise and there are fanny wise
ways in which it can he expended
The highest priced advertising is as a
rule the best in result getting. North
Dakota has been well advertised in
the past, but it must be better adver
tised in the future, there must be more
money spent and it will be money well
spent, as every settler means an.
other taxpayers and another to contrib
ute to the expenses of the state. Let
us not be stingy in the giving when it
comes to advertising. 1t will all be re.
paid and more
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-09
TODAY IN HISTORY

1763-France cedcd Canada to Great
Britain.
1826-Gen. John A.. Logan born in llli-
nois. Died in Washington. y. c., Dec.
26, 1886.
1S41-Union of Upper and Lower Canada.
1S65-Gen. Robert E.. Lee made COM
mander-in-chief Of the Confederate
armies.
1S7O-United States signal bureau estab-
lislled by act of congress.
1912-United States marines landed IN
Honduras to protect American prop
erty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-09
rPREsIDENT's SECRETARY.

81 TO- oESnEi AM.
Mr.. W. son seems to have scored
n the sel,syA sion Of Mr.. Tumulty for
secretary. All co1hment is most favor.
aple, says the Washington Star.
He is Incompetent man of experience,
who having presided we'll over a few
thing will be set over many. His work
at Trenton has given MIN an insight
into matters which should be valu.
able here.
The post had always been one Of
Importance, and its occupants for the
past half century have commanded
much attention. Mr.. Lincoln was
served by two men of exceptional abil-
ity, and probably better served by
them than stands of public record to
their credit. Nicolay and Hay, though
young at the time, had a large grasp
Of affairs, and stood in close relation
to their chief. Not all their valuable
aid was set before the country, though
enough to give them a high and per-
manent place in the history of the
Office.
In Colonel Lamont Mr.. Cleveland
found and profited by a treasure. He
was the very man Mr.. Cleveland need
ed. He had the tact and the suavity
that Mr.. Cleveland lacked. His Ca
pacity for making and holding friends
was extraordinary. In the days OF
bitterest contentious between Mr..
Cleveland and men like Hill and Muir
ply and German, Colonel Lamont's
personal relations with those fen re-
!. manned undisturbed. He was entirely
loyal to his chief, and was able to be
SO without taking part in the latter's
broils. And in that attitude he turned
away much wrath.
~ MI. Cortelyou, Of similar tempera-
hent, had an easier task, but per-
formed 1t remarkably well. Mr. Nc
Kinley kept the peace around himself,
and worked we'll with everybody. But
there was still much for his secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-09
Weather Conditions

Quite we'll settled weather cOndi-
lions prevail generally throughout the
entire region from which reports are
received. Over the Canadian north
west, and especially over British Co
lumbia, comparatively low tempera-
iture prevails. The indications are for
fair weather tonight and Sunday, with
not much change in temperature.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Official in charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-09
Weather Forecast

Till 700 y. m. Sunday.
For North Dakota-Fair tonight and
Sunday; not much change in. temper,
5ature.
FoRBismarck and Vicinity-Fair to-
night and Sunday; not much change
in temperature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-09

Directors of the American Tobac.
co company declared d quarterly divi-
dend of 5 per cent and an extra divi-
dend of Is per cent, on the common
stock. The quarterly dividend places
the stock. on a 20 per cent per annum
basis, an increase of IL per cent
quarterly. The amount to be distrib-
uted is said to be about $6,000,000. The
extra dividend represents proceeds Of
sale Of certain treasury securities, in
accordance with thee supreme court
decree. A previous extra dividend of
20 per cent had been declared, making
a total of 35 per cent extra since dis.
solution Of the old American Tobacco
Company. Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-09

Ho n. Oscar Lindstrom of Noonan,
Divide county, is serving his first
ter as a member Of the house, and
brought Mrs. Lindstrom to the capital
City with him to remain for the ses.
sion. He has been a resident Of that
section of the state for the past eight
years and is in the lumber business In
his home town. Mr.. Lindstrom Is one
Of the live wire business men of ID
vide county and Is making good as a
member of the lower house.
There is q live bunch down here from
Eddy ~county-New Rockford, to be ex-
plicit. Trey are DR.. Mclaughlin. Char
ley Maddux and Hugh Peoples. and they
are each a dynamo. DR.. Mclaughlin Is
one of the Oldest practitioners in the
state, from a standpoint of years in the
state, and a recognized authority in MS
profession. He Is also chief surgeon In
the National Guard, ranking as colonel
1t is hardly worth while to mention
Charley Maddux, for he published the
New Rockford Transcript so burned long
practiced law and won such a big case
for the Indians against Uncle Sam that
his name has become a household word
and things like that. Hugh Peoples, tie
man who says nothing, has been in the
mercantile business for many years IN
that city. In fact, Hugh is daddy of
about all the oldtimers in that country,
having at some time or other been in po-
sition> to help them. He is one OF the
most successful business men in the
state and has been a power in the dcvel-
oplnent Of Eddy county and it's county
seat city. The boys have ever been in
terested in the welfare Of the state since
territorial days and are down here post
ing up on the POLITICAL situation. They
are three Of a kind and a hard combina-
ton to beat
The following resolution will be intro
duced in the house Monday:
Whereas, on January 20, 1911, the
house of representatives received a con-
current resolution from the senate page
100, Volume. L., House Journal for 191l,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-09

A-LoWes temperature
B-Direction of wind
C-Velocity Of wind
D-PrecipitatiJn, inches
Estate of weather
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-09
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
~~~~AAA~eAeM
earl of warwick

Earl Of Warwick
Francis Richard Charles Guy Greville.
fifth Earl Of Warwick, was born Febru-
airy 9, 1858. and succeeded to the title
on the death Of his father in 1898.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-09
The Weather

Bismarck, North Dakota, Saturday,
February 8, 1918.
All observations taken at 500 a.
n. (75th meridian tine).
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-13

And now we are told that it will
be a long time before we feel the
benefits of tariff reductions in the
lower cost of living, and some even
predict that this result. may never
be felt. How different from the cam
paign talk and promises of an i'm
mediate reduction in the cost of liv-
ing il the democrats could be placed
in power. High cost of living was
then all due to the high tariff and
republican rule, and reductions under
democratic rule would bring immedi-
ate relief You all remember that.
Now it is excuses and explanations
which do not explain. One democratic
editor with honesty enough TO 'ac-
knowledge the corn and wit enough
to turn a humorous point, says: "The
principal thing that keeps us demo-
Gratis from carrying out our promises
to reduce the cost of living is the
constantly advancing prices of food
stuff"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-13
GEORGE BROWN RETURNS.

After an absence of years, George
Brown, the we'll known veterinary
surgeon, came in on Tuesday even
ing's train and will again enter his
profession at this place. DR.. Brown
claims to be the first man of his pro-
fession in Idaho county and has met
a great many friends who are glad
to see the return of the most sue
cessful V. S. ID. in the country. Thu
doctor does not use intoxicating LID
uors of any kind and is ready to
meet all Corners in his profession. See
him at the Veterinary Hospital. Bell
phone All, Nez Perez, 401.
Remember that as an auctioneer,
DR.. Brown is well known throughout
Idaho and Washington. Adv.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-13

Democratic National Committeeman
Elder had his innings with Presi-
dent Wilson, and while he was there,
rumors came floating out from Wash
ington that everything was favorable
to the ElderNuge faction,
and that some rich, rare-ripe political
plums would soon be heard to drop
from the Idaho tree into the wide
open mouths of the expectant faith
ful, of the original Wilson-support-
ers' brand. Then Jim Hawley got
up ON his dew -claws and swore "by
the eternals" he'd show that measly
bunch where to head in; and he
mixed to the national capital, arriving
three Just as Elder, exultant over his
successful work, was steaming out
OF the city on his home ward trip.
Hawley is expected by his tillicums
TO make things steam some while in
Washington, and it is not likely his
friends will be badly fooled in him.
II he fails to get An even break with
his enemies in the final rake-off, the
chances are good for the head of the
administration to hear some very
plain expressions Of dissatisfaction
from the ex-governor, who is an adep,
In that line when riled. Nose Alex
ander also went east about the time
Hawley did, but he Is ION business, I"
that will likely occupy his time until
Hawaey gets ready to leave, when he
will engage the president in another
seance, in an endeavor to patch up
such breaches as the ex-governor may
have made in the patronage fences of
Originals. And SO this game of
"hide7and-seek" goes on. with probab-
ly as much satisfaction to both sides
as the Irishman expressed over his
roll down the hill with the whiskey
barrel. "bejabers, Cd wuz on top hat
the toim, inyway."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-13

Frank E. Wyatt, is in the city from
his ranch near eWhitebird.
James. Surridge is in the city on
business from his home near Harpst-
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Smith returned
last week from a lengthy visit to
their old home in Missouri.
DR.. Warner of Walla Walla, was
here and held quarterly services at
the NJ. E. church on Wednesday
evening.
II. r. Newman was in the city to-
day from his home at Whitebird. He
came out with Mr.. Mason, a Port
land loan and insurance man.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Brown and Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Eames left on
Wednesday mornings train for Saw
telle, Calf, where they go to spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Brust left the
first of the week for California, where
they 90 for Mr.. Brusts health.
Harry Dobner left Sunday for Mon
tana and on east.
Take note of the auction sale ad. of
w. T. Cash in this issue of the Globe.
He offers 800 acres of land suitable
for a stock or dairy ranch, on the
goth of this month.
M. H. Baulch has just completed
the collection of fifty head OF stock
cattle for H. E. Sweet, who Will feed
the same at his ranch north of town,
for the spring market.
Claude Woodward, of the Whitebird
Sun. Russell of the Lucille country,
and E. A. of Baker City, Oregon,
we're In the city this week attending
the funeral of their father, Captain
James Woodward.
Three hundred and six acres OF
land suitable for dairy or stock ranch
will be sold at auction at the w. L.
Cash sale on the goth. Parties destr-
ing to see the land can do so by
visiting the place nine miles north
east from Grangeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rookie on hear
ing the news of Ed. Nelson's sick
ness, mounted their saddle horses at
eight o'clock Wednesday evening at
their ranch on the Snake river and
rode all night, arriving at Grange
Vile at daylight. Mrs. Rookie Is
, sister to Mr.. Nelson.
Mrs. Jennie Sawyer, OF the popular
Adams hosiery, is in town this week
laying in her winters supplies, be
fore the heavy SHOWS set in in the
mountains. Mrs Sawyer but recent
ly returned from the Scott hot spring
| over on the Salmon river, where she
went to seek relief from the rheuma
tism. She is much improved in health
by her trip.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-13

1t is whispered around in political
circles that the democrats of Idaho
will declare war ON the Mormons in
the next campaign, and that Fred Du-
bois will be the candidate of the anti
Mormon faction for governor, with
Nose Alexander pitted against him.
If this program works out It will be a
battle royal and the democrats will
stir up an open war that will make
the Gooding-Brady fight look like a
common wrestling match.-Kooskia
Mountaineer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-13

Gus j. Wright came up from White
Bird Tuesday evening to attend the
Masonic lodge and witness the Third
degree work, returning home We'd
nesday afternoon. He says the White
Bird school district is planning to
hold a bond election In the near fut-
ure with the purpose Of putting up
fire proof school building to take the
place of the one recently destroyed
by fire. The idea is to build $10,-
600 or s12. 900 building.
Nicholas Schoenecker, who was
taken from Sites to the hospital
where he died the latter part of Oc-
tober, had a wife in st. Paul whom
he left about twentyone years ago.
Through the wife's request of the
Lewiston police to assist her i'm 10
eating her husband, it was learned
that the man who died at the hospit-
al was the absent husband He had
been employed by George Esh of Elk
City who took him to the hospital.
Wednesday of this week Superin-
endent Granville left for an extended
trip to the Salmon river country
where he will inspect the schools. He
will counsel with the White Bird
board in regard to a new building to
take the place of the one destroyed
by fire a week ago last Monday.
The school Is now being conducted
In the church which crowds things
up badly, but is the best that can be
done at present. The parsonage will
probably be converted into a school
room also.
DIED-Mrs. Margaret Holzer pass
ed away on Sunday, Nov. 9th, at the
home i'm this city at the age of rs
years, IL months and days, and
was laid to rest on Monday in the
the local cemetary. The sermon was
preached at the M. E. church by Rev
Jinnette, and the funeral was conduct
ed by E. S. Hancock Deceased was
the mother of Frank w. Holzer, who
came to town from the ranch with
his family to care for the mother who
was recently brought here. Mrs
Keller, west of town is also a daugh
ter of the deceased lady.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-13
JUSTICE AlLSHiE

The New Freedom" of Boise,
while democratic paper pays the
following compliment to Judge Ali
SHE who is of the opposite political
faith, which fact the Globe is more
than pleased to acknowledge, and to
commend Editor Floed for his fair
ness as we'll as his discrimination.
The Freedom says:
Chief Justice Ailshie has been
the State of Idaho, which reminds
us what myriad-minded man the
chief justice is, as he ranks high as
a jurist and is active in lodge, re-
digious and general uplift movements.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-13

Frank R. Gooding, in reply to the
statement of Senator Brady that he
does not intend to engage in mud
swinging, says: ''If telling the truth
Is going to be called "mud-slinging"
IN Idaho, then l am going to do a
little "mud-slinging;;" and it will be
that kind of mud that sticks every
Time | throw it. 7" The public wants
the truth, the whole truth, and moth.
Ing but the truth; let it hit who it
may. The principal objection to Mr..
Goodlng's announcement with attach
ed charges against Mr.. Brady, seems
to be that he has neglected to cite
the time and place of Mr.. Brady's Of
Tense, or offenses. In other words
he has not been specific enough and
has not produced any evidence to
substantiate his charges. "Mudsling
ing,' as We understand it, Is be-
smirchdng a mans character and goot
name, by indefinite charges, innuen-
does and insinuations, and then "fad.
ing away" without furnishing the evil
dence to prove them, as George
Fields, Of the Moscow Post did with
Mr.. Brady after Fields return from
the last legislature. Mr.. Gooding
however, has the reputation of us
TALLY delivering the goods and back
ing up his statements when he makes
them, especially personal charges. II
is now up to him to make good his
charges in this matter.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-13

If Governor Gooding has anything
"on" Sneator Brady he should trot it
out at once, make his case and leave
1t to the people to Judge the matter.
If the case is proven Brady is out of
the way; if it isn't Gooding is out Of
the way by the "kick" from his own
gun. Either way it would make one
less in the senatorial scrap and Judge
Ailshie will have a clear field against
the survivor. Review.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-13

1t may be in bad form to ask EN-
barrassing questions, but what is the
practical use of bank examiner, if
he cannot tell after making the ex-
animation whether a bank is solvent
or not, and whether the depositor's
money is in more danger in the bank
than it would be in a sock leg bur-
led at the northeast corner Of the
hen house or the southeast end of
the ash hopper?