davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-24
Word Received That 0eIega-
tte1 BEADED BY Band VIII
: Come the 18th
oenl1ger County Capital VIII
be Well Represented
at the Show
4 : -
Fine Exhibit Rls. Been GATH
md and VIII be Pot
: >'
, 10 Place
IN r Ff 3 ~ ~ .gG

a Word has. been received thaI the
Residents of"thc hustling little city OF
t1lott will come to the exposition in a
special tran on Oct. u, which mas
been designated as Mott and Fargo
day and those Two cities from widely
separated parts OF tho state will be
REPRESENTED at the North Dakota In.
dastrial exposition Gu the same day
and It will DO a good chance for ;he
residents of the respective city to
get acquainted. The word that has
been received from Mott Is to the
effect that a special train has been
provided for and that the band, which
Is. famous over the entire state will
bean the delegation. Tie boosters in
Hettinper count are now busy getting
their exhibit In shape for the SHOW
and II. will be here and In place when
the show opens on Oct. I and will re,
main UNTIL the last day Of the exposi.
tlon. Oct: 10. This is not the first
time Mott has come here and helped
make O success Of the exposition and
Il only goes to show, once more, that
the upto-date cities of the state ap.
pfeciate the advertising they can got
from making a showing>at" the North
Dakota exposition.
: The fifteenth promises to be one of
the big days at the exposition and
now that every day has been selected
as special day by some county or or.
Sanization the success of the atten.
dance at the exposition is assured. In.
4icatiops are that every attendance
record. In the. state for fairs or ex-
positions will be broken in bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-24
INDIANS SWEAR
LOYALTY TO flag

Spokane, Wash, Sept. 23.-Sixteen
Indian tribes from many parts Of the
west that are represented at the first
National Indian congress in Spokane
this week at-the interstate fair adopt
ed q resolution pledging loyalty to
the Americans afg. This action re-
suited from a visit Of the Rodmal
Wanamaker expedition, headed by
DR.. Joseph X. Dixon. AS the follow
ing resolution was translated each
chief solemnly held up his right
hand: I'VE signed the declaration OF
allegiance to, the American govern.
ment, and here in this council we
solennly pledge yourselves to loyalty
to the flag, which we now feel be-
longs to us as a race. Our apprecia.
ton Of this expedition OF your mes.
sage to us and OF this memorial to
our race inaugurated by Mr.. Wana-
maker, leads us to promise you that
we will translate Jul patriotism into
a desire for citizenship into better
and. cleaner homes, into the better
education Of our children, into hon
esty in living, industry on our farms,
and in this connection we crave in.
struction as to how we nay proceed
along these lines, and that we will
endeavor in all ways possible to show
our great president and Mr.. Wana'
maker and the nation that their red
brother will blend with the great civ.
ilization of our time. Signed by the
chiefs assembled"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-24
VINO OWNS TIE RIFLES?

Meridian, Miss, Sept. 223.-In the
shifting fortunes Of war in Mexico,
i seems nat q carload of rifles has
been abandoned by the owners and
despite the fact that the consign-
ment Is worth many thousands Of dol
lars there Is q probability that it will
be sold IN order to satisfy some
small claims against It. The matter
VIII. Ne discussed before the court
here tomorrow. The car Of rifles was
discovered several months ago by
agents of the department Of justice.
Their vigilance evidently unsettled
the plans Of the owners of the car,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-24
GERMAN OLYMPIC COMMITTEE
% CALLS

New York, Sept. 23.-The German
Olympic Games committee, consist
ing of Lieutenant Richard Won Reich
enau, DR.. Martin Berner, Joseph
Walter and Karl Diem, which ar
rived in this country a few weeks
ago to make q tour of the large cities
of this country with a view of. study:
ing conditions in the field Of Ameri.
can athletics, sailed today from this
port to return to- Germany.
One of the most important results
of the visit Of the committee is the
signing of a contract with DR.. Alvin
G. Kraenzlein, holder of the two
worlds hurdle records and one of the
best all.round athletes during the lat
ter part Of the nineties, to prepare
and train the Germansathletes for the
Olympic games to be held in Berlin
in 1916. The contract is for five years
and Is said to guarantee to Mr..
Kraenzlein a salary Of $4,000 a year.
The appointment Of Mr.. K%raenz1eih
as coach and trainer of the German
athletes is considered in athletic cir
cles as a tribute by Germany to Amer
lea and a recognition Of the super
iority Of. American training methods
over those in vogue in Germany ant
other European countries.
It=is rather interesting in this con-
nection to recall that a few years
ago another American athlete, Ernie
Hjertberg, was chosen by the Swedish
Olympic commission to coach and
prepare the Swedish athletes for the
Olympic games which were held in-
Sweden last year. Hjertberg like biz
colleague Kraenzlein, is a great all.
round athlete and noted as an--eH-
cient coach and trainer, is still under
contract with the Swedish commits
sion and will prepare the Swedish
athletes who are to take part in the
Berlin Olympic games.
Mr.. Kraenzlein came to New. York
to confer with the members Of the
German commission before their de.
parture, but he did not accompany
them. IT will occupy several weeks
5of his time TO arrange his affairs in
this country and It is not likely that
he will sail for Germany before the
beginning Of next month.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-24
NAVY MEN At COLUMBIA

New York, Sept. 23.-Eighteen nav
al officers who, having finished the
first year of the naval postgraduate
course at Annapolis, we're especially
designatedby Secretary of the Navy
Joseph Daniels to enter Columbia
university for he second and last
year o. that course, reported today
at the university for characterization.
BY their entrance Columbia univer-
sity becomes an official part of the
educational department of the navy,
the first institution in the country to
be thus honored by the government.
The young officers, Of whom the first
three r senior %lieutenants. the rest
juniors, e: William G. Barker, IT,,
Iowa; Harold G. Bowen, Rhode Is.
land; William r. Turlong, Pennsyl.
vania; Bdyson Bruce, Iowa; Joseph
L. Baer, Missouri; Claude A. Bonvil.
liam, Louisiana; Charles A. Dunn,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-24
TO GET COLD STORAGE BAN.
QUIET. ....a. ,..

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Cold storage
products, from clans to cheese, will
be served to. the delegates to the
third international congress of re.
frigeration now in session here, at
the banquet to be rendered them this
evening. The principal object Of this
rather unusual banquet is to show
to the delegates from the forty-four
foreign countries represented at the
congress that the Amrican cold stor.
az methods are highly efficient and
have been unjustly assaiaed both in
America and in various European
countries where American products
are in the market.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-24
MOTT THE SPOT Will Be
IN LIMELIGH1 At EXPO.

as it was ordered from place to place
on the Mobile and Ohio railway In
this state. Finally the rifles we're
unloaded in a warehouse here. With
the passing OF time the owners ap-
parently have lost their desire to OBJ
tain the shipment and in the tangle
or many changes in billing there is
considerable doubt as to who has any
right to give orders in regard to the
handling of the consignment. There
Is an excellent chance, local law.
yers say, OF the rifles remaining out
OF action for many months to come.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-24
Railroad Man Says DOWnp0ur
Was Invaluable Aid to
Fall Flowing

North Dakota farmers should vel
come the rain of yesterday and today
as they would a long.lost brother or
! million dollar legacy" was the
statement last night Of Scott Der
tick, 500 line superintendent.
"The rain as the first OF a series
}. Incidents that will make the 1914
crops by far the largest In the his.
tory of the state.
The rain has been general over all
territory covered by the 500 line and
reports reaching ne state that every
drop Of rainfall has soaked into the
ground. ,
"The soil has become very dry dur
ing the last few weekse and farmers
have experienced difficulty with their
blowing. They will now be able to
go right ahead and shall complete
4 large portion of the blowing this
Flowing right now is further ad-
vanced than it was at the close Of
last year. do not think that there
will be any danger Of a decreased
acreage next year. from this source"
FARMERS NATIONAL CONGRESS
tlano, ILL.,, Sept. 23.-Seyeral thous.
and farmers. and experts in agricul-
turc are gathered here today a SEES
sion extending V four days. It is
believed to be the largest national
gathering of farmers ever held in this
country. Every state of the union ia
represented and from Illinois alone
there are nearly one thousand farm.
ers in attendance. Among the speak
.ers scheduled to address the con-
vention are Governor Dunno, DR.. l..
P. Claxton, United States commits
sioner of education, Oliver Wilson,
head of the National Grange, and
other notable speakers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-24

Texas; Ralph B. Horner, Colorado:
Chester H. J. Keppler, Iowa; Robert
T, s. Lowell, New York; Louis F..
Thibault, Connecticut, and Bruce r.
! Ware, Massachusetts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-24

Idaho: Horace r. Dryer, Minnesota:
Joseph s.. Evans, Pennsylvania; Ray
mond F. Frellson, Iowa; Philip H.
Hammond, Alabama; Harry H. Hird,
South Dakota; Seymour E. Holiday,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-24
rain FALL LAST night WORTH
millions TO DAKOTA farmers.
concern. and Hon. A. P. Gardner, who
at preaent represents the 9Th con

concern, and Hon. A. P. Gardner, who
at preaent represents the 9Th con
gressional district Of Aassachuse
In the national house of representa-
tiyes. Both candidates have been ex'
trenely active during the weeks pre-
ceeding the primary election and
each o. them has a strong following.
Opinions differ widely as to the prob
aDle. outcome of the contest between
them. Wv
Prooressives Have Candidate.
For the second time in the history
Of the state the progressive party
has a candidate for the gubernatoria
nomination in the field. Charles
Sumner Bird, who was nominated fol
governor at the primaries last year,
but defeated at the election in No
vember, Is again candidate for the
nomination and there is not the
slightest doubt that he will receive
the full progressive vote. Many are
inclined to believe that Mr.. Bird
will draw q lrage vote owing to the
split in the republican party, but
there Is probably no q s%anguinical
enough to believe that his candidacy
would have any material Influence
upon the result of the coming Novem-
Der election. :5.g q met,
In addition to candidates for gov
ernor and lieutenant governor, the
voters OF Massachusetts will select
candidates for secretary of state,
treasurer, attorney general and
auditor, eight members Of the govern
or's council and members of both
branches Of the legislature. The
selection. Of the minor state candi-
dates is attracting but little general
interest and the selection Of legisla-
tive candidates is, as a matter OF
course, only of local interest in each
district.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-10
50. 900. 900 DEMAND
MADE IN LEGISLATURE

Salem, Ore.-Appropriaition al
ready asked from the Oregon legisla-
ture. and now under consideration by
the joint ways and means committee
of the house and senate, have reached
the huge total of $S,2S7,S19.07.
BY the time all requests for state
money are in. the total will reach So
100000 This estimate was made by
]. d. Abbott of Multi
ncmah county, chairman of the house
ways and means committee.
ANY additional appropriations will
have to be asked for soon, however,
for only IL more working days Of the
present session remain. The 40 days
allotted by the constitution for the
session expire on Friday, February IL
though the legislature will probably
remain in session through the next
day. Saturday and there has been
some talk in the house of remaining
at work for another week. After the
first 40 days the pay Of members
stops.
Maintenance Bills Not In.
The list of appropriations asked is
taken from an official table. compiled
by the ways and means committee.
The first appropriations on this list
which for the most part are for main
tenance and improvements to state in
stitutions for the biennium, have not
yet been introduced in either house
in the form of bills, but they are be-
fore the committees. They VIII be
introduced after some pruning prob
ably in the coming week.
With $S,2S7,S19.O7 already asked
and every probability that the final
total will be $9,OOO,OOO the interest
ing question is raised as to what APP
propriations will be granted by the
legislature.
The appropriations Of the last ses
sion totaled s5,760,00O. VIII the
present legislature exceed this?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-10
MAY CHANGE SEASON
FOR CATCHING CRAWFISH

Salem, Or.-Several objections have
been offered to the bill of Senator
Lester, No. 1S7, dealing with the pro-
lection of crabs and crawfish, and a
substitute bill is being drawn, to be
presented early in the week. License
is objected to for catching crabs and
changes will be made in the crawfish
season. AS introduced the bill pro-
tected crawfish during April and May.
The lowly clam probably will be Civ
en- no protection at all. The new bill
is being awaited with interest by the
crawfish clam and crab clans
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-10
~~~A~~N >~~~~>~
WIDOWS PENSION BILL
SIGNED By WEST. ONE OF 9
.~~~~~>~~....~>~

Salem, Or.-Six more house bills
were signed by Governor West and
will become laws as soon as the time
fixed by statute runs. Two of them
have attracted a great deal of atten-
ton, these being the widows pension
bill. which is II. B. 169, and H. b.
1870, which provides for the establish
ment of trade schools for dependent
girls in school districts with a popu-
lation of over 10000.
There is no doubt now that 100
POUNDS IS 10 be a sack of potatoes in
this state, because another of the bills
signed by the governor is H. B. 81
which makes such a provision.
The governor signed H. B. 46 b.
Re2nes. which provides that when a
chld dies leaving property the moth
er will precede brothers and sisters in
the right of inheritance.
H 3. 104 was signed. 1t gives tn )
state dairy and food commission au-
tHOJity as milk inspector.
The sixth bill signed was H. B. 179,
which prohibits swine from running
az large in certain townships in Nal
heur county.
Two more bills are In the cover
nor's hands and are apt to be locked
at long and rather coldly by the chief
executive. These are house bills 9S
and 81, The first provides for rc!iev-
ling circuit judges of the necessity OF
reading in toto any statutes in in
structing grand juries. The latter IS
the circuit judge salary raising meas
ure. It gives all circuit judges $4,000
a year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-10
IMPORTANT TO IRRIGATION

resources of the Columbia near The
Dalles, is $. b. 2SS. which carries an
appropriation of $4,000 for making
the investigation in cooperation with
the state Of Washington and the gov
ernment,
H. B. SSS decvlares non-uSe of wa
ter for five years 70 be abandonment
5. B. LIS grants to cities an indefi-
mite time for the completion Of wa
tevworAS systems and applying water
on which it has made filings to benz
tcial uses This is said TO be 10 en-
able cities to prepare for their future
water supply. by making filings and
holding them until the development Of
the city required their use.
Under the provisions of H. B. 26T
the duties and functions of the desert
,and board will be transferred to the
state water board. and the salaries to
the two water commissioners will be
Increased.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-10
SURVEY BILL

Salem. Or.-Nanv hills have been
introduced in the present legislature
concerning the water resources of the
state and their use. At the cad Of
the list in importance according 10
State Engineer Lewis. is the Abbott
bill providing for the detailed survey
Of the water resources Of the state.
THE Importance Of this bin may be
estimated bv the importance Of the
DEVELOPMENT of the hundreds Of thou
sands Of acres Of irrisaNle land in
Centra, Oregon, o. said Mt Lewis y
think it Is the most important o5l be
to0e this session.
1T p-o,i5oS to- g congCehcnSlVe
survey ~ tre water 0oSoaCcaS ~ the
state THIS rDeaa> 5hs VorklDS OCT If
= co-7r-ehs suStye plan ec- Development
- tAs S-s5 -es2o-4S - the SeSse, which
p-sE1te 5aT.5cS, cannot A1so-'5 - work
cat s>-svass S5sl.A- : interested IN
fS16.-c s uzE Sc- plSs--s water on an
3EdISlcull s-S-S'cS rsS2T1leSS OF the
effect Is QVC-ecs might have on oth-
~ possible protests Il all OF them
we're being NorAed ont on harmo-
zious plan.
Possibilities of Harmony Plan.
In the Deschutes valley there are
100000 acres that can be irrigated
under such harmonious pan. In
the UmatllLa district there are ouv'-
600 acres that can be irrigated Tne
waters Of the Umatilla river are now
being applied to lands which should
be wateTed from the John Day and
columbia rivers, while the Cmaui!a
should be used for lands higher up.
'iNa'e 0"pil.'. : no suns - -
ino"ey ~ %oIh ou' -" q ii''ii' anu
me 80 ga - s-io' No ~
.l-s SUI Ney - ploNiueu Iot II. ~ %
%, winch N'l KS Oh "pp'opi 10 ''o" %
snrvavs in c6onaratioD with the fed
araI c,orarnn,ent
Coinmbia southern plan Unit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-10

Senator Farrell said he had made
personal inestigation and learned that
the Oregon supreme court with five
judges last year rendered 2S5 opin-
ions. while the New York court of
with nine judges, handed
down only 212.
Against the bill were Burgess, Dim
lex, Hawley, Hoskins. Patton, Smith
of Coos and smith OF Josephine. All
others voted aye except Miller, who
was absent.
The bill authorized an additional
annual expense to the state of $15,-
900. for in addition to the salary OF
two new judges at $4,000 each, the bill
carries $4,000 year for additional of
flee help. 1t is claimed the bill will
enable the court to transact nearly
twice the present volume of business
as 1t divides the court In two de-
partments of three judges each.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-10
ADDS TWO NEW
SUPREME JUDGES

Salem, Ore.-Not a voice was raised
in the senate in opposition to the bill
increasing the membership of the su-
preme court from five to seven and
only seven votes were cast against it
on final passage.
Senator Butler. who introduced the
bill, explained its proisions, the bill
being the one drafted by the judicial
revision commission, of which he was
la member. He said it merely en-
ables the supreme court to keep pace
with the growth of the state, and is
in the interest of the people because
it will forward the disposition of ap-
peals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-10
CERTAIN JUDICIAL VERDICTS
MAY GO UNDER RECALL
Roosevelt Recall Theory Is Presented
to Legislature BY Schuebel, WHO
Asks PODuIar Vote I'm 1914.

Asks Popular vote IN 1911.
Salem. Or.-Theodore RooseVelt's
idea of recall Of judicial decisions
have been put into the form
of q constitutional amendment by the
legisldtiv committee of the progress
sive party and Representative Schue-
bel will introduce a resolution to sub
NIT the question to the people IN
1914.
the proposal is to submit to the
pee pie any act dealing with social or
Industrial conditions If the supreme
court holds it is not constitutional be-
cause the legislature had not received
delegated power from the people
This would apply to such Legislation
as workmen's compensation, widow5'
pensions, eight hour and ten hjur
bills. minimum wage and factory in
spection. Should any bills on this
line be knocked out by the supreme
court. they would under this amend
ment, be submitted to the people at
the next election. The amendment
reads:
Section 8. "Whenever the highest
court Of the state shall declare an act
Of the legislature, affecting either 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-10
Wan, Weary
and Worn Out
If You Feel Tagged to Fin
ish and Utterly Used Up
Here is Quick Relief.
Don't Be Chained to the Hitching
Post of Wearyland.

Half the people you meet complain Of
weary muscles, stagnant brain, tangled
nerves, and a mournful desire to lay
down and just quit Most Of these people
have been using nervines that spasmod
ically fare up the nerves only to die
down again, as die they must Avoid
nerve stimulants. Bear in mind that this
worn out feeling is due to poor blood.
to bacteria in the water you drink; to
the multiplying Of destructive germs In
the blood faster than they can be over
come by the white corpuscles; and to
what is known as auto-toxemia, that con.
ditlon where the venous or impure blood
accumulates faster than It can be re-
placed by the red arterial blood.
If you feel played out go to any drug
store and ask for bottle Of 8. s. s.,
Swift's Sure Specific. Here Is remedy
that gets at work in a twinkling; It Just
naturally rushes right into your blood,
scatters germs right and left, up and
down and sideways.
You feel better at once, not from a
stimulant, not from the action Of drugs.
but from the rational effect Of a natural
medicine just as active and just as time
ly as to a man who has been lost in the
mountains, Is about starved and comes
across a settler just cooking savory
meal Of good honest beef. DO not neglect
to get a bottle OF s. S. S. today. II will
make you feel better in just a few min
utes. It is prepared only In the labora-
tory of The Swift Specific Co., 127 Swift
Bldg, Atlanta, Ca Send for their free
book telling Of the many strange condi-
tions that afflict the human family oy
reason Of impoYerished blood
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-10
WATCHFUL kELLAHER
OUTWITTED DESPITE
ALL HIS PROBATION
Someone-No One Knows Who-Sips
L. Fatal Words in His Pet
Road Bill Clause

Salem, Ore.-Just at time when
harmony was supposed 70 have set
tied down over the legislative r02d
makers by the amalgama,ion Of the
county bonding acts ot Senator Bar
rett and Representative Hurd. new
storm threatens TO break
The storm center is once more the
Keuaher open specification" amend
ment. Kellaher has fought this am.
endment into two road bills. the Bar
rett bill being one. He remained up
until after midnight Friday night to
make sure it has carefully placed
without change OF word or comma
into the new draft OF the joint COM
mittee and then-hOrrors!
MiSchevious IL Words.
1t has been discovered that the Kel-
laher amendment as it emerged in
the final draft has prelude that it
did not carry before. Just Il words
have been placed in front of the care,
fully guarded paving amendment and
Senator Kellaher is wrathy.
So, for that matter, are some of the
members of the joint committee, not
ably Senator Barrett and Represen-
tative Nichols When the meeting
ended in "honey feast Friday night
they say, it was agreed that the bill
was not to be changed in any way ex-
-cept to effect a fusion of the Hurd
bill with the Barrett bill. They de-
clare that the little prelude to the
Kellaher draft amounts to a breach
OF faith.
But the words are there, and it viii
take a surgical operation by eithel
the senate. or house to remove then
from the new bill. The house vii
have the first try, and there the paw
ing fight will next be focused.