davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-17

land that the resolution would nov
give the members stamps in unlimit
ed supply, that economy should be
~practiced. To make the resolution
look better Senator Talcott had II
changed, whereby it would require
the members to file a signed requi
sition when stamps were issued them
In view of the fact that the orig
inal resolution. which provided fol
an unlimited number Of stamps, was
about to carry, Senator Haniey
thought that the senators who were
about to change their vote from
what it had 'lbeen on Wednesday,
| should give some explanation fol
| their action, but there were no ex'
! plantations Forthcoming, and the roll
was called, the original resolution as
it came from the house, granting un'
Limited supply Of stamps, carried by
a vote Of rs to q.
The senators voting in the affirm
| alive We're: Messrs. Allen, Barnes
Fond, Bonner, Carter, Cashel, Clark
davidson, Davis, Duncan, Englund
Ganssle, Gibbons, Gilbert, Gronvold
Heckle, H%elgeland, Hookway, Jacob
son, Loftsgaard, Mclean, Plain, Tai
fcott, Younga
Those voting in the negative were:
Messrs. Albrecht, Bronson, Elken, Ell
lingson, Garden, Hanley, Hoverson
Hyland, Leutz, Mcbride, Mudgett
Nelson, diversion, Porterield, Putnam
| Steel, Thoreson, Turner, Vail, Wart
ner, Williams.
Absent and not voting: Messrs
K%retschmar, Linde, Mcdowell.
When the senate organized on the
first day of the session there were
more clerks elected than is provided
for in the constitution, but this after
| moor on a resolution of Senator PUT
nam of the employment committee
the employment of this extra helI
| was authorized. &t.ta -,
Included in the list is:
One mailing clerk, at $500 per day,
One ladies' cloak room attendant
at $500 per day.
One bill roo clerk, at $500 per
day.
One assistant bill roo clerk, al
$500 per day.
Ore additional st~enographer, at
$500 per day.
One assistant sergeant-at-arms, al
$500 per day. S.>
Ste~nographer for the lieutenant
governor, at $500 per day.
Thor c. ,FIarnam was appointed jan
itor and Charles Mason watchmans OF
the senate committee rooms used in
the Exposition building. Farnam is
to receive $500 per day, and Mason
$500.
Senator Davis suggested, however,
that this matter come up for consid,
Grafton again tomorrow, asst the writ
ten journal is dispensed with some
difference might be snade in changing
the journal force about.
A petition vas received from Fred
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-17
AT ONCE! OPENS Up NOSIRnS and CLEARS
STl)FFY HEAD--COLDS AND CAIARRH Go

grant balm dissolves by the heat of
the ~nostrils; penetrates and heals the
inflamed, swollen membrane which
lines the nose, head and throat;
clears the air passages; stops nasty
discharges and a feeling of cleansisg,
soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay, awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nos,
trils closed, hawking and blowing. Ca
tarrh or a cold, with it's running nose,
foul mucous dropping into the throat,
and raw dryness is distressing but
truly needless.
|. Put your faith-just once--in "Ely's
Cream Balm and your cold or ca
tarrh will surely disappear.-Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-17
Granted Insurance E. ':"'. ~
After COnsumplion

There are 50 many cases OF Consump-
ton reported where the details show
the disease started with a.. cold q. q
congb. that it is really surprising that
diately stop tllrse, apparently minor trou-
bles. Our advice is stop the cough or
cold, II possible, without delay" Other.
wise more. serious troubles are likely to
follow. f the medicines: you are now
taking do not bring relief. try Ecknlan,s
! s$$7; Dean ST. Bfoklyn, \. Y.
gentlemen: am giving ~ below 4
brief history of my case. which trust
you will use for the begeft5 Of those snf-
fering from! any, similar troubles
"Abont a year and a half ago I noticed
at the end or six months my weight bad
fallen, to 120 pounds. t,I was troubled.
with night tsweats. q severe. cough; and
was very weak, having in fact absolutely
no ambition whatever. About this time
J consulted q physician. who to.d me
went to, another doctor, who after exam.
ming me said that was IN the. first
stages of tconsumpti0n. At this point j,
started To; take Eckman's Alternative. Tie
night .sweats STONED almost immediately.
% %is. n eoag ,ea .Oec nv w .eGsfa sf s s spsaua las
pounds and my physician has pronounced
me perfectly sound-whjcll. together with
tho fact that ] have. been accepted by two
different insurance companies for insur-
very glad to, communicate with any Que
who would he interested In .ny case.
lSgorn AIfSdavitys \ ". Il. GElJ:.. &
Ecrkn,anis Alternative is effective In Ron
ehItis, asthma. Hay Fever; Throat and
system. DOCS not Contain ppbiso,nls. opiatas
or babit forming drugs. Ask for booklet
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-17
Instant Relief When Nose and Head
are Ciogqed from a Cold. Stops
Nasty Catarrhal Discharges. Dull
Headache Vanishes.
T,v "E,v,s Cream Balm"

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
Get a small bottle anyway, just to
try it-Apply a little I'M the nostrils
and Instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up' air passages of the head
will open; You will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. BY
morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Ball'
at any drug store. This sweet, fra
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-17

NJ. Noah and others, at Gardena, N.
D., asking that the water of the state
be controlled by the state, and not by
the power trusts. 1t was ordered FL
ed.
There were no standing or select
committees reports, and on motion,
the senate adjoudned to Friday at 2
o'clock.
New Senate Bills Read and Referred
Senate Bill No. 45, diversion, regulating
marriages, referred to committee on
state affairs.
Senate Bill No. 46, diversion, amend
, mcnt to the law relating to personal
! property mortgages, referred to commit
tee on judiciary.
Senate Bill No. AZ, Jacobson, repeating
Chapter 2G3. Laws 1911, relating to! school
houses and sites, referred to committee
on education.
Senate Bill No. 48, Portertield, defining
the duties of the food commissioner re-
lating to cold storage and warehouses,
referred to committee OF state affairs.
Senate Bill No. 40, Porterfield, prevent
ing the manufacture, sale or t~ranspOrta-
ton of a%dulterated insecticides and fun-
| gicides, referred to committee on state
affairs.
Senate Bill No. so, Mcbride, providing
an appropriation Of $4,000 for continuing
the experiment of growing winter wheat
at experimental station at Dickinson, re-
! ferred to committee on appropriations.
Senate Bill No. 81, Cashel, amendment
defining duties Of high school boards, re-
! fetred to committee on education.
Senate Bill No. So, Bronson, concern
ing railroads and regulating size Of en-
gines, motors and cars, referred to COM
mittee on railroads.
Senate Bill No. SO, Turner, amendment
relating to state board of bar examiners
and making the foe S25, referred to COM
| mittee on judiciary.
Senate Bill No. 81, Talcott, regulating
the manner in which payments shall be
made for any service or fee prescribed
| by law from any department of the state
of North Dakota. referred to the com
| mittee on state affairs. 1HA
Senate Bill No. SIS, Bond. amending law
regulating the election of school Of
| ficers, referred ito committee on state
! affairs. e"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-17
Ignite COAL.

For the best Ignite coal on the
market phone Sc.
New Salem, large lump, SO per ton.
New Salem Coal, $2.75 per ton.
Dakota Coal Products Company,
East Main ST.. Bismarck, N. D.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-17

Then you think less law is better for
banks and trust companies asked Un-
termeyer.
Yes asserted Schiff, too much law
can crush The life 'o,it Of banks
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-17
Gotham Bond financier favOIs
Continued From Page one.)

said, prevents officers Of banks accept
ing doubtful security" He thought this
matter will be safely left to "self-re-
specting men" on the board of directors,
and no further law is necessary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-17

DO you need an extra comforter
during this cold snap? The ladies
Of the Baptist Aid society will be glad
to tie one for you. Phone 212A or
S0.-tAdv) '%5|2*
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
At h Hotels

DACOTAH-E. NJ. Atterbury, Viii
liston; G. 3. Hilman. Crookston; j. w.
Maxwell, Grafton; H. j. Mulloy, Graf
ton; ]. H. Frame, Grafton; B. G. Mel
son, Lakota; j. W. Smith, Fargo: j.
NJ. Hartin. Lakota: o. L. Toftner, Mi
not: A. H. Gray. Valley City; A. j.
McFadden. Neche; W. a. Mcpherson,
Valley City: A. H. Runge, Bismarck;
Martin Nelson. Larimore: John Kad-
lee. Pisek; Dean Wright, Billings,
Mont: r. Nugent. Fargo.
FREDERICK. Linvohld, May
Vile; r. ]. Goats, Grafton; E. B. Can
ard, Rugby; J.. Gottlieb, Granville; c.
H. McManus. Minot: Nels Melaas,
G. Roberton, Fairdaie; W. H. Miller,
Fargo; G. H. Coudet. Westhope; 7. B.
Hankey, Langdon; E. D. Fitchette,
Michigan; ]. Hechtel. Devils Lake; W..
A. Day, Fargo; Geo. Larivee, Crook
ston.
coLUMB1A-Mrs. W. D.. SNYDER,
Arvilla: N. P. Ray, ojata; Mrs: c. D.
Norman. Hamilton; w. A. Mercy,
Crookston; l.. L. Thompson. Minot;
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Durham, Fargo: Ed
ward Evans and O. Pennington, Michi-
gan; H. H. Lands. Lakota.
IMPERIAL-P. J.. Riley. Fargo;
Frank Martin and James Jackson
Fisher. Mimi; Miss Mabel Anderson
Grafton: A. i. Miller, St. Thomas; W.
r. stinson, St. Thomas; ]. F.. NC
Kechnie, Milton; n. W. Waddell, Mi
not.
SoRTHERN-William Robinson,
Fargo: James Stevenson, Ardoen;
Miss stella NJ. Wicks, Powers Lake;
Miss Bertha Lee Broyles, Park River
Miss M~aybelle Boystrem,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
London Gossip

London, Aug. 1S.-The British med
ical association, at its annual meeting.
seriously debated the OIL
organizing as a labor union.
Recently the official organ OF the
association was mulcted for heavy IL
bel damages for calling a practitioner
a auack. Insomuch as. under a re-
cent decision Of the British courts, the
funds Of a labor union cannot ne
touched for such damages the doctors
felt hat the organization of their as
ISOLATION into a labor union would not
be without certain ADVANTAGES.
The British medical association in
it's recent strike against the provisions
Of the compulsory state insurance act
emulated the tactics Of labor union
lists. but in spite of the reputed higher
mentality of its members, it suffered
defeat on of a lack of solidar-
ity, Just as many Of its humber ex-
EN- plars have.
Following in the footsteps Of the
doctors. the police are contemplating
the formation OF d labor union to be
called the amalsama,ed society Of po-
licemen. Letters appear every week
In the police orga citing grievances
and suggesting the formation Of a UNI
ion as tthe frs step towards their Or
rection. The chief demand is for d
minimum police salary of ten dollars
a week, and n correspondent sug-
gests that, as the police have to en-
force fair play in h labor disputes
Of others, they should have little diff
Guilty in enforcing their W demands.
One writer limited that it might go
badly with the public If the police
struck for their rights. One Of the
chief worries of the police is due TO
the s~uffragettes whose activities have
added greatly to their overtime. for
which they get no extra pay. Recent
ly the force has been increased in Or
der to give longer vacations, but the
men feel that their lot is still cast in
hard places.
James R. Bell. the original of Kip
ling's Bridge Builder" is dead at his
home here.
Mr.. Bell was a sad reminder Of how
the cast-iron rules of the Indian civil
service hamper the efficiency of some
Of its best members. for he was at the
hedday Of his powers when he was
arbitrarily retired at the age Of SIS.
He was in excellent health, in the
midst Of some of his best achieve
ments and willing and anxious to go
on with his work. when the orders
came to cease his activities.
After his retirement Mr.. Bell passed
nearly every winter in Indian or Chi
ma, where his services as a consulting
engineer were welcomed. He came
from a family of engineers, being the
grandson Of James Bremmer, who
hoated the Great Britain then the
largest steamer in the world, when n
stranded in Dundrum bay on. her third
trip across the Atlantic. Mr.. Rel,
built some Of the greatest bridges IN
India. Some of these structures are
great engineering feats, for the de-
signs have to provide for inundations
and changes in the courses Of the
t~reacherous rivers they span.
X X X
Home Secretary McKenna 10 beins
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
NO ACTION UNTIL
EARLY next YEAR
With Exception of Cleaning
Up, Park Work Will be
Delayed Till Then.

Owing to the fact that it is so late
in the year. the local city council is
not expected to take action on the ap-
pointment Of a park commission until
after the first Of the new yea The
present plan Is to complete the clean
ing up work. and, then, devote next
spring to establishing permanent pic
mic and play grounds, and otherwise
making 1t a pleasure resort for local
residents.
Street Commissioner Sullivan has
been busy during the past few weeks
in cleaning out all the underbrush,
and in getting the property in shape.
sc that Improvement work can be
commenced early next spring.
Temporary picnic grounds have
been provided. and, although many Of
the conveniences are lacking, they are
proving decidedly popular places. Yes
terday, the picnic grounds at the
South Second street end of the park
were used by one of the Grand Forks
Lutheran churches for its annual out
ing. Aside from this, there were a
large number of private picnic parties
in the park.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18

Commissioner of Insurance w C.
Taylor, who has just returned 10 the
state from an extended eastern visit.
states that the forty-fourth annual
meeting of the national convention
Of insurance commissioners, which
was held at Burlington. VI. was n
of the most successful gatherings in
its history. Chief among the many
topics considered were those of work
mems compensation, supervision of
agents, classification Of fire risks and
rate making by the state, and group
insurance.. This latter innovation,
MIR. TAYLOR said. is being bitterly OPP
ties. who believe there is a mov on
foot among the old-line companies to
raid the membership of the f%raternals
by means of the device known as
group insurance.
Fraternal Orders Alarmed.
There would seem to be some
slight ground for apprehension on
the part of h fraternal societies"
said Commissioner Taylor, but o
threatens them is largely minimized
by the attitude of the supervising Of
ficials in the various states. In re-
cent years the societies have been
struggling desperately to overcome
the evil effect of inadequate rates
and to re~-estab!ish themselves on a
sound basis. In this effort the socie-
ties have had the hearty sympathy
and support OF the insurance commits
sioners. 1t is only fair to add, how
ever, that most of the commissioners
felt hat the fear of the societies of
an invasion of their ranks by the old
line companies had little basis of
fact"
While attendance upon the CONVEX
ton was the prime object of Mr.. Tay-
lor's journey into the "effete east"
a matter of greater moment, from a
personal standpoint. was Thai of OBJ
tanning information to be used in
connection with the launching of a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
v. c. TAYLOR PREPARES TO launch
BONDING DEPARTMENT January |
State Insurance Commissioner Attends Annual Gathering
of National observation-disclosures Orders Dis
turbed Over Proposed Movement.

state bonding department under the
management and supervision Of h
commissioner of insurance." as pro-
vided in chapter 1874, laws # 1913.
This departure in state insurance is
unique, never before having been I'M
dertaken by any state. Under the
provisions of the law, which was en-
assembly. the bonding department
will undertake to bond counties. cit
les. towns. townships and school dis
tricts in any county of the state
against loss by default of any officer.
Gets Bonding Information.
Commissioner Taylor visited the
bonds, application blanks and general
information which will be Of great
assistance to him in connection with
the work of establishing the depart
ment and putting the law into effect
January 1. With the exception of
township and school district treasur-
ers. each county official except JUS
cry assessor is required by law to
furnish a bond, every town treasurer,
school district and township treasurer
hereafter elected mus, he bonded with
the state bonding department.
Mr.. Taylor said that he found con
ditions in h east fairly exciting.
In Vermont. much feeling over the
removal of a popular official by the
governor of that state was in evil
dence. In New York the bitter con-
test between Tammany and Governor
Sulzer was at the bursting point. On
the day that Mr.. Taylor reached
Washington word was, received from
President Huerta that John Lind
would not be allowed Il land on
Mexican soil-and the prediction of
grim war within t~wenty-four hours
was heard on all sides. lit certainly
is pleasant to get back to Bismarck
where everything is quiet on the
Missouri" said the commissioner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18

fessed. But All gives yo' NAH word
that. It was Just a joke"
Jokes that hurt other people are
pretty poor things" replied Sammy.
and to have heard him o would
have thought that he had never done
a mean thing or unkind thing ! n his
life. What made you think OF that
particular joker"
why. All didn't think. of, 1t myself.
Bre'r Chatterer the Red Squirrel gave
scratching his head t%houshtfully.
Hat. cried Sammy Jay, and his
eyes snapped. Tell me all about It,"
So Mistah Mocker told how he met
Chatterer and how the latter had told
him that Sammy Jay and Drummer
the Woodpecker had quarrelled and
what a good joke it would be for Mis-
tab Mocker to hide in the old orchard
and with his wonderful voice make
Drummer and his neighbors think
that it was Sammy Jay hidden there.
Sammy Jay didn't wait to hear any
more. That's the one that's at the
bottom Of all our troubled" he cried
excitedly. II might have known It.
that sometimes I do steal. but I'm
honest compared to Chatterer the
Red Squirrel. Why. I've known him
to steal from his own father. and I
wouldn't do a thing like that! No:
sir; I wouldn't do q thing U that"
Sammy swelled himself up and tried
to look the picture Of all that Is good.
"You a depend upon 1t that Chat
terer stole those eggs from Drummer
the Woodpecker and laid 1t onto me.
And he used you to get Drummer out
Of the way. Yes. sir. he used you to
help him."
Mistah Mocker stared Q long min
q terrible raSe' Ct the thought Of how
he had been tricked. "Ah believe you
are right, brcr Jay! All believe you
are right!" he crl1d.
y know I'm right. snapped sammy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
SEARCH FOR

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 18.-Another tel
egram was received in the city yes
terday asking assistance in locating Il
young man supposed to be in North
Dakota for the fall harvest The Y.
M. C.. A. was asked to find Guy Clark,
son Of j. H. Clark Of Kenosha, Wis.
The telegram a from the young
mans father and he says to locate tho
young man despite expense.
Young Clark and another young
man by the name of Carolson were in
the city a few days ago but left for
the harvest fields and no one GEMS
to Know where they went to. They
left no address and have sent no word
to their friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18

."when you have known Chatterer as
long az l have o will learn that he
hasn't an honest hair in his coat. My.
out you were innocent to let him fool.
you that way!"
Mistah Mocker hung his head again.
"Ah reckons All was" he said. But
the question now is what are we going
tt do about it?"
Get event." snapped Sammy Jay.
Get wen with Chatterer! You leave
1t to me and I'll think out a plan"
Next story-Mistah Mocker Pays a
Visit to Johnny Chuck.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
Moving to New Location.

The Peoples Supply company. which
has been located at 1875 South Third
street, is being moved across the
street into part of the store In the
Gotham block, formerly occupied by
q. Young. Everything but the grocery
department has been moved and the
firm is doing business in the new
stand. HI stock has been enlarged
and the force of clerks will also prob
ably be increased. The new place has
been painted n repaired and is in
splendid shape now.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
Grand Larceny Charge.

w. r. Simard Of Larimore was held
to h district court late Saturday aft
ernoon by r. j.. Purcell on a charge
OF grand larceny. He is said to have
stolen $50 in currency from the
Great Northern depot at Larimore.
Bail was fixed at $500.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
Transfers Made

The following land transfers we're
recorded Saturday at the office Of
Register Of Deeds A. NJ. Lodmell: ].
]. Case Threshing Machine
to William I-eBorious, "A quarter sec
ton of land in Lakeville township.
consideration $3.50: VIM. LeBorious
to Mary A. %LeBorious. a quarter in
akevill township, consideration
private.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
Two Transfers.

Two land transfers were recorded
today in the office Of A. NJ. Lodmell
register Of de.Gs. John Murphy,
Joseph Donovan n Fl. p. Smith sold
a half section Of land in Michigan
township to Emma &. Wood for S.
300. John Benson has sold lots 20. u
and % in block "A, in the city of Lari-
more. SLABS.