davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-22

! Photo 10y Campbe studio
Of
est
said that wedding
Miss he buds Of NevY
family estate
Y is O JacobA
the Titanic disaster
months
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-10
3pnh er Der I 9efen
tnP1 DPrRH ..1Bub11''2

Sen hinge Mooer, % osiaa mango af be
elore, er ofte / Wiloreoe meo &ariasen til
1T Barns SSloebefinoenoe. Sets lpoeli9e
Grab er life n%bopenoisois ct sesn paa
i.o9et alborli8t Onoe. Ser fan maaite
ute bore anoet | 8eien eno en- @%opeopine,
eller en- Gornemmelie at %alminoelis Glbpz
beo. Set tan ielofblselis lite ielp beltripe
Jeilen, men iom en- f%orebpsseuoe Gor>
bolosreeel ct Sc trpS beo at forisse ct
nilot 2atseringsmio6el.
s nj uo at ii silfeloe Til Sc finoe, at
bet ct alt Barnet bebsper, TIL bets uro
% Slppbeb ton maolte tilitripes en-
Establishing i Mapens Gunttioner, og mar
oenne er f%iernet bil @osebpinen, Glebbeoen
o9 DC mango sbrise Se9n paa nepnte
Stanosntns os baarlis Gorobielie burtist
%foribinbe.
gin lite bet lille Barn Safe, affsrenbe
Y1ller eller mobbpoelise Mineralpanoe, tbt
otsie ptrter pur:.erenoe os ct for lterte for
ct Barn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-10

50 Mar at babe arbcjoet / Sfolens
Gienelte. San bar en- opgtig 2prer
og Mominiitrator mes lepenoe 81,
tereslc for Jolfets rationale oq po=
liti1fc SIP.
Sens Sangfjnr bar isot / Beile-
egnen og belpgtc Sellinge Semino=
rirm. @en allereoe for Sen Eio
boDoc Dan = Ills 9lars NIbe=
rem - peret fonititucret iom 2prer
rco 8orgerlfolen / Mabenroo; fer
fra iorOreu Yrpjiernc bom otter
&rigcn 1864. Ga ban bopoe facet
@fsomcn, gtf ban otter til Sen0cr=
|jpllano, 6por 6on efter / nogcn Tio
at baue nirfet iom 2Urcr / Tlens,
borg, 1871 blep Torltonocr for cit
@pjifole poo Sonobjerg / Smopeo.
Set uareoc Dog life ioa lGnge, fpr
&rejicrne fanot, at fan folot SEM
til @ciprr, % fan bleu for onocn
Gang jaget llo ira Senocrjpllono
QS74). Set bialp bom life, at Fan
%beraabte Jig poa, at fan bar prpi=
Il it ltnoerioat, for0i ban 6op0e be-
ret b%oii0oe,1oc / Spl1oerjpllnno peo
Trcoslll1tnin9cn. 9ennc @ebano=
ling biorn9 life til at iuGffe Gang.
fiers Sl1teresie for Sen rationale
Sag, tpnrtimo0. San ifrcp / lin
Gib Nrtif(cr boo6c / "6Gbrclan0ct"
F.! og / .uIlcnsbprg Mpis". Snotil for
fao Nar liocn lto0 bon / perionlig
Torhinoclle mes ilcrc lpO ipr @rGn=
fen.
Selcrc h(cp 2ungfiGr 6prltclr=
rer / Srtofte paa 2pllun0 OF / 1885
Operlurcr % iencre Sfolcinlpeftdr
/ Npfpbing. 9an bar 3unnebrogs=
man6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-10

menloorct Jig ON at gipre oerne
@egraptlle iuu iottig og triit og
neutrality-suspicious. lom bel muligt.
@ejret bar 9ecembcrpcjr, great %
ifpet, 0opellet lloc poo @irfegaar=
Den er negel1t og ubpggeligt. Mu=
torltctcrne fplgcr oubcnbnrt life
goo International. Gfit og @rltg:
at looe Jig reprGl %e,1tcre, noor ct 81
fer for CT 6prbrp6clie hlipcr mgrn=
oct. &r. @l1gen Eetcricn bar finn
blencn reproi enterct peo CT gonifc
opcrfleoia Stprfc al mcnigc Be-
tje1te. 90 cnoeli9 bolot Sen YrGit,
Der toltc peo ailten, Ell 2igtalc, lon
piltl1of hos Sc fleltc al Sil6prcrnc
eftcrloo cit pilllig %6ornennnclic.
Sffc ct Grpltcns Orb til Sen
Mproeocs 6on1ilic, life Ct, Gtopelie
for at mil0nc &l1otrpffet al Set
1,bDNgcligc Moro, life en- flpQ
Mancs mcbfplcror og mcl1nclfcligt
intet al alt bettc fl,,1bc Sen
1,l,ac Treit 9iuc pcb ocl,1c 2ejlig:
bc6. Set pil0c prre urigtiot at Re:
brejoc Eoltor 2nurioicn=&ig, at far
err en- megct ilet Golcr = mon ifl1l
Sc Dog tro, at ban nco ocnl1c Sci
lighco fur1bc finOc Mnlconin0 til a
iigc ct Eor rent mclncifcliac Sro
Sclp ON bnn life CT 1,o0cn ircln
ragcl1bc Nono mc0 ct oncrlcocllt o{
crforcnt Spn poo 2ipct, ie(p on
fan ficl10cr n1cget list til Mcl1uc
ifcncs Soar pg Scamp, ioo mcottt
Oct hpN bopc prrct bon1 notl,rliN:
bcr at iigc ct Eor fiurliqc Sro. 9>
gjoroe hons 1olc fun Ebct / Sc
fottiac &opel cnoru1 mere fn,1gcl1
Sc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-10

5 telsenoe Gamilier, ut. 8. 2onsbasen,
az Summing Str, Omaba, Neb., %
gers. 2ena Mael, &enoiba, Wiscons
1l'n, Ct Sr. @alopelPs Syrup Yeplin
tun benbttet iom 2atsatib. Settle
bar biit Zig at ipare beoit til
ollie Gororinger paa ct f%ulotomment Qats=
otibmtooel, o9 bets ierlise miloe oa imer=
terri Nirtnins anbefaler bet / 6eroelesbeo
for Born, % elore GOlt / Mlminbelisbeo
- Son iom bebgoer ct milot os oplipenoe
Maoemiooel. suiinoer at ameritanjte f5az
miller bar ! ODER ct toart Marbunoreoe
glebet fig beo bette Mibbel.
@nbper iom sniter at forfsge Miolet
tyr be tisber bet Dos Npot6eteren for so
eents, eller I Ell itsrre SLATE Jamilit=
@terrelie) til en- 9ollar, Tan faa en- prp=
oet1afte ienbt frit til @iemmet beo Blot at
ftrios til 9r. %. 9. Galopell, 639 @aibz
tn9ton st., Monticello, Sl. Sores Napu
90 Nsrcsie poa ct pojttort er tilltretteligt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-10
K%jahrnhxu,1.

Gn fjenbt 2ese Dor til Mi06ag
bos Ell ligc ioa fien0t gtatsroa0.
Otter Mt0oagen benptteoe @tatsraa=
Sen 2ejligbeoen til at ipprge 2e-
gen til &oobs ON ct 0n6e, Gtots=
raa6en' les at.
9agen efter ien6te 2egen gtots-
raa6en en- @egni11g pao 100 &r. for
en- @oninItotion, men gtatsroa6en
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-10
3ullanh.

Oct jDbifc &enitre. Oct ipoife
Scnitrcs oorligc 9elegcretmboe of=
Dolocs / Morbus 80. Sonl,or. So
@peotol.rnc biper &onicjlsprriioent
|@l. @erntlcn on Tolfetingcts Tor=
mnno s. 6. Gbriltenicn.
&jcraclpn. Ser CT pcs 6reoe=
rifs6apuS Serct tilfjc1l0t Suit5cr
Gntrcpriic $4,000 SIR. / 9jcr9clbn
for @jcrgning al Sen italicnlfc
Camper "2uigi Gion1pa" al Ga,
jtellomore, iom Nptaarsoug 1912
ltrm,ococ neo &anoel teocrne.
SDof Srcparciabrif / Sbiitcb,
|%tilhercnoc 1obrifont g. g. @orte=
gaoro, CT neobrrn0t. Nlc Ma=
finer poclogocs, CO belc 9ogcrct
brenotc. Set lpffc0es Gicrcn at
rcobe ollc iinc @pger og fonto1tc
8cngc. S16en menes at bore op=
ltooct fra 2imobnen.
5 &iborg bor Ser lnnge p@crleret
cit murfelig Sag ON en- SonoleO=
ming til @rp9gcriet vOoin". Get
tc hopoc al &onopurfets llopal9
facet 5il(ioollc at foa ~ crfclt !9a=
nc til lit Sfpllerl,m, uoen at bette
Gono lfl1loc poslerc &onomoalercn.
8rpggcrict 6opoc imiOlerti0 lat So
men t 6orbinoelic meo bele &prz
1,ettct, og Ser brl,gtes poo oer1'1c
Mqocc meget @ano, inoen Set blcp
opoogct. Smi6lertio enlfcoe man
oog Ell minoelig Sroning, % Srpg=
geriet til6go at betole 240 &r. / Or
ltatni>1g. Men set pil6c @praoost
life gao me0 til. Soaen fom 1oa
for / Yolitirctten, bDor Srpggcriet
life piloe pc0itoo tit Tilb1o, meo
mir6re set if Mttelt for, at Set
|intet rlopligt bopoe forctaget Jig.
9en orrcitcrcoc 1tbrsrosiercr
aroenSal Gbriitemicn / @orblls
maotte til6ringe Ss1,len / Nrreiten.
Holitiet bill toge en- gommcl Itfr=
re ON en- Jallitbiitoric op til l(n-
6eripgelie.
Spprigt far Torbbrene bioraget
til at belDie llig46orretningsnS
6remgangsmoa6e. Set er laoleocs
oplplt, at Observation-Disclosures fipb=
&c ltbre til 2 &r. 35 Gre, iom bon
11oitilleoe / lit .@inoue mes Yoo-
tegningen: Hris 36 @r. Mritc Sag
uoitille6e ban en- np Ylafot, bpor=
pao SCR Ito6: @ar foltet 36 9r.,
ielges MI for Is &r. Bolf ltrpm=
meoe loa til / SEN Gro, at Sc fit
ct nbr til 36 ST. for Is Sir. gn
Iaa6an neutrality-suspicious. itempler
10 fla ielp, men ST. &roen6al=Gbri=
itenien bep6er o~perfor Bolitiet, at
sen ct u%angribelig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-10
@frnr.

lttrp Sfatteupfrcpcr. NrGejos=
n1an0 =. @anien, Stoorltp, or blc=
bet o,fclot, fnrbi fan ipm Spfrn=
Der tpr Sporeforcninacn ~(S,1lcns
@lr0c" / @pj6p Spgn bopoc for
brllgt SC ppfrrpcoc Snolf1o.
@n Stranrina paa Spruap. Morif
Camper "9tprmonoict" al Cram
men, lobet meb &ofs ira Scriep til
C0e1ic, 9rnnoitdotc poo Spoipib=
fen al Sprogp. S%pit;crs @icrg,
ningsbamperc ~@cllingpr" og Sat
tcgot" tilfolotcs til Nsiiitoncc.
Toriuarsif ulcr paa 2anoct. Ger
or oo6nct fdlgcnoe Torlporslfplcr
pou Sjullono: &urlsllu1Gc pit.
1ooltrl1p (2coerc: Erpprictrr Sir
fcgooro pa Eolitiosliltcnt @rogD,
Mpnncbc pc0 1Sofie Geocr: 2pjtna11t
&osmusien, Gbriltinlsbpj). Glep=
nntullct tillalnm1cn 70.
Spmt &cficlfalifmcr. SEQ Snn0s=
@nbmc &erre0crs Set CT Ser INT II.
"iSpns @cnitrchlao" fal0et Com
Sugen nro0 bcn 64=oorigc 2on0i1=
ipcftpr 0nbrc, &i1gc, Ser Tor til:
tolt for Gefselfoli # / ca. so 5ilfpl:
Sc. 0pbrc iben1tcs ct Nors 6or:
beoringsbrs.
Gpmt 2anbppitbmo. 2%nl,opolt:
bio &rlrlc, 8rrnocrl1p @repiam:
lingsitc0, err pe0 5fopbp 9erreos
&et blepet iopm1t Is MaancOers
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for bcorage:
ligt 6orbolo, lan1t bp1nt til at beta,
le ca. so &r. / Grltotning til Nolt,
boz enet og pripatc. Set bar &rl1=
ic, ser / 5ommcr iattc forifjcllige
lsgl1agtige &pgter / Smleb ON
&oltn1clter &ammcricD / @ogcl1ie.
SDnbifalismen far Set li0ltc Mor
gjort ct lterft Snobug blo1ot &pge
8ps 5olioloen1ofrotcr. ga III BET
iocialoemofrotilfe 8proaosmeolen1
'&olgerien / oisie Gage refer fra
8pen og fplgelig uotrGoer al @p=
roooet, oil Tppograf "T1tlj9l=
lonos Iolfeblo6"s 8ogtrpfferi 6re=
6crif Nieljen, ser er palgt lom fpr=
ito 5nppleant poa Soctoloemofro=
|ternes 2iite, men / Mellemti0en or
blepen Tgrcr for @pnoifolilternc,
!tre6e ino / 8praooet. 0et bliner,
ioa piot pioes, DanmarfS f6ritc
lpn6ifaliitiife @prooosme6Iem.
Sens 2amgfjrr. SIP. Snipeftpr
pe6 set fomm,1nale GfolepRlen
Mpfpbing pao Toliter Sens Sang
fier ofgif fornplig beo 9p0et1, SIS
Mor gammel.
Sen Mfogoe bap6e taget lin Nf-
ties Sen lite Mobember efter ! ODER
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-10

At kursrs On Fos&lslslse paa On Dag.
Tag LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. APO.
thekere~ refunderer PenRene 1 Mangel at Kur. Z.
". GROVES Underskrtftp aa hvor Eske. q Cents
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-10

lD0 lnnleDes:
@a10ene tople og blanfe 1taa,
ipeile @imlens m9lfeoe 9laa
pg Ell enlig en- iitren6e Stjerne.
Q885.)
Mc0 &jertet tl,ngt og tret % be.
mo0sbonge
og Sonfen flaffen0e forrocn 6reo;
jeg fom as bunfte regnfalospoa6e
Geie. 1885,
Min SjGl ct iom en- 8ef, Ser gaar
igiennem ounfle 2an6e.
gn @i1nmcl=M fglans / Sen ituar,
og en Gang naar Sen Gpigbe6ens
8unoe. QS94.)
&ba6 er bel alt, ri brpmte,
moo Set, ri faar / Gle
al @n6, fra bpem hi rpnte
at ban6re pil6e 8eic.
ds9s.)
8arnlille Ser blomitrer al S;oroens
Sne
og brenber me6 &imlens 61amme-
big ofrer leg al NIT &iertes sc
90 &ronen al @ulo me6 set iammp.
G907.)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-10

lttrp Sfatteupfrrpcr. Nrlejos=
nranb =. @onic11, Stoorlrp, or blc=
bet mlfrlot. fnrbi bon lpm Spfrn=
Der for Spore forcnin9cn v>S,1lcnS
@lr0c" / 9pj6p Spgn bopOc for
brllgt SC opfrGpcoc SSnblfuo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30
New Dynamite Cases

The federal government has caused the arrest or
two more bridge and structural iron workers, on the
ground that they %conspired to blow up railroad bridges
built by non.union labor. This case is said to be
connected with those disposed of at indianapolis after
such a long and expensive trial last winter. the
successor to the man who was international secre'
tary.treasurer of the organization at the time of the
first trial is one Of the present defendants. One
defendant is alleged to have dictated a full confession,
which has been reduced to writing. ,q
The struggle between lawless members OF this
organization and the federal authorities has been the
bitterest and most determined in the history of the
government. The evidence at the first trial convinced
the jury that one Of the most desperate conspiraclea
in our industrial life had left a trail of wrecked build
ings and bridges across the continent and that it had
also cost many lives. Owing to the sympathies OF
innocent men who could not be made to believe that
such outrages had been committed in the name OF
trade unionism, the prosecution has met with hos
tility. The government is to be congratulated on its
perseverance,. Rightthinking union men are begin
ming to see that organized labor is not involved In the
prosecution. The punishment of guilty individuals
who have operated under the guise of trade unionists
will be an eventful'beneht. to the cause. ..5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30

decision ii time Is permit action to be taken before
the primaries; il that should be necessary? There
are such things as test cases, which are brought for
the express purpose, Of clearing up knotty problems.
Is there not legal wisdom enough in the state to
devise a plan for making q test of this matter? Sup.
pose, for instance, that il the secretary of state Is
convinced that he cannot place the names of the
senatorial nominees on the fall ballot, he makes the
fact known before the primary. Would that not be a
situation permitting the use of the mandanus, and
thus bringing the whole. matter before the courts?
Or, II that plan will not work, cannot our legal sages
devise something that will work, and that will pre-
vent the cost Of an extra session of the legislature
unless that shall be absolutely necessary?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30
son Of N0BtEAAM
VISITS DAKOTA Poet

Paul vallombrosa, son of Marquis
De Mores visited last week with MI.
and Mrs. J. w. Foley, Medora, and
later stopped at Bismarck for a visit
with James Foley, poet ~lureate OF
North Dakota. While here he called
on Governor Hanna.
Marquis de Mores was one of the
pioneer settlers at t1edora, founded
the town and owned vast tracts OF
land in that vicinity. Later he visit
ed in Africa and met his death there
at the hands of the natives.
He left an immense fortune to his
family including large real estate hold
ings in North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30
INVESTMENT BANKERS

Chicago, Oct. 29.+Nearly a thousand
members ofythes Investment Bankers AS
ISOLATION Of America are in attendance
at the second annual convention Of that
association which opened here today at
the Blackstone Hotel for a session ex-
tending over three days. The association
was organized In New York City last
year with a view of lettering the condi-
tons in the investment banking bust
ness. It's recent activities have been
along legislative and educational lines
questions, the proposed Income Tax
law and various State laws in regard to
corporations. Among the speakers at the
convention will be James J: Hill: former
president of the Great Northsrn Railroad
who will speak on Railroad Financing OF
the Future" Samuel insult. president Of
the Commonwealth Edison COMPANY OF
Chicago. who viii speak on Electrical
Financing" William A. Scott. director
Of the school Of colnrpercessfyniyerstt)g
Wisconsin Edmund s.. Fisher, ,detyAts
conhptrol!sr Of the City Of Yotki
Continental and Comniercial National
Bank Of Chicago; ]. LAURENCE Laughlin
Of the University Of Chicago and many
others.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30
CONFERENCE ON GRADING of
CORN.

Washington, Oct. 29.-Scores Of
persons interested In the. handling
and marketing of corn attended the
public hearing held at the depart
ment of agriculture today and ex-
pressed their views upon the tenta-
tive grades for corn, as announced on
August %, 1913. by the department
of agriculture, The hearing was call.
ed to give everyone interested in the
subject an opportunity to make sug,
gestions concerning the new grading
of corn which the department of az
riculture proposes to establish. This
is the first attempt to establish a
scientific and standard grading for
corn and will take the place of the
personal judgment method by which
corn has been bought and sold here.
tofore.
For more than three years the OK.
perts of the department have been
working to deVelope d. Quick, cheap
and satisfactory method 81 determin
ing the motStufe Gntehtsof corn. The
Department. 81 agriculture proposes
to establisH seven grades, based on
the rhaistdre content, the acidity and
the proportion Of injured grains.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30
No Extra Perhaps

Editor Davies of the Grand Forks Times, discuss.
es the extra session question thusly:
Answering an inquiry addressed to him by the
governor, the attorney general Of the state expresses
the opinion that no new legislation will be necessary
to make effective in this state the Seventeenth amend
mont 70 the federal constitution, providing for the
direct popular election Of United States senators.
The attorney general qualities his opinion by the state
ment that the law on the subject is open to question,
but he believes that the Interpretation which he gives
is in accord with its spirit and intent.
II THIS is correct, and the secretary of state &C.
cepts this ruling and places on the general election
ballot tie names Of the senatorial candidates nom.
mated BY the various parties at the June primaries
next year, the governor will call no extra session.
TIE secretary has not given the subject, and the
offcial opinion on It, sufficient study to decide Wat
his course will be.
*lt iss Is b hoped that the opinion 81 the attorney
general is sound, and that no extra session Will be
necessary Sessions Of the legislature are expensive
things and neither the governor nor the taxpayers
desire to have expenses unnecessarily increased. The
senatorial situation is the only thing that could pos.
sfDly make the calling Of an extra session necessary,
but III. calling the session, if one is called, the COVER.
nor cannot limit the subjects to be considered. He
can recommend that no other business than the mat
ter for which the session is. called be taken up, but
it@wi be for the members of the Legislature to do as
they please when once they. have been convened.
And, Il the assembly Is once called togther, It Is
almost Certain that some member or members Will
have legis!ation to propose which will consume time
and increase expense.
Just nov thu matter seems to be Up to the secfss.
tary Of state. II he decides that under the law as it
stands ns can .plisces Tie names Of the senatorial nom,
;nees On thu fall baiot, thst viii settle IL for the
attorney 1yensfatsadaaaits TIE PROFANITY 81 tkis being
fGGxkaf..sss lid S IHg Gyefhori ss Xdifff6xY rs acccept that view
ofslNtsf tie secretary 9t state viii % likewise, It'd
legeai. WIN would II not be possible to secure i court
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30
s@>&% a&&%1
: MENOkEN :
q : ! = 1: 8 : + =

., VIM. Baker returned home last Fri
day from Bismarck hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. WEIGH autoed
to Bismarck last Friday and spent
the day.
Mamie Humphry was shopping at
the capital city Friday.
Albert Thompson of Fullerton, Neb.
also Mr.. Lindley of Merryville, Mo-,
visited at Lyman Harris last Thurs
day.
L. Humphrey returned home from
Iowa last Monday, where he went to
buy a farm. He expects to move his
family there about Nov. IS. Z
Leo Humphrey drove to Bismarck
Saturday, returning Sunday.
Gordon Harris drove to Menoken
Sunday from Bismarck.
DR.. Englehard returned to his home
in Oconomowoc, Wis, on No. 4, Tues
day morning.
w. H. Comrie of Fargo, N. D., one
of the stockholders in Mckinley Grain
company of Minneapolis, called on
Menoken friends Friday.
Rev. Walker of Stewartsdale was
a caller at Menoken Monday.
Gertrude Everett visited, yer Sun
day at Apple Creek, the guestto of Ma
bel Wall.
Sim Harris took dinner at Memo
ken Thursday.
Three dago cars, also the loading
platform at Birleigh station, burned
to the ground Monday night. The fire
was caused from b0nfires the dagoes
built too near the loading platform
the high wind carrying the flames.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. NJ. Craven spent
Sunday at the capital city.
Mrs. la Bay, who has been visiting
her son, Nate, and family, returned
to her home in South Dakota Monday
Mr.. Decker went to Bismarck Mon
day. & ~
Tony uengebauer went to the cap
ital city Tuesday evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30
About An Extra Session

eY For the information of those who may be interest
ed in the situation at the capitol regarding the calling
Of an extra session Of the legislature for the purpose
of perfecting the law regarding the election OF a Unit
cd States senator, a mere statement Of facts may De
OF interest.
AS is generally understood, there has been no
specific arrangement made through the laws OF THIS
state in compliance with the amendment to the leu
eral constitution calling for the election OF unl1eo
States senators BY direct vote. ...
III order that this might be done, 1t mad neen
suggested that an extra session of the legislature
wohld be necessary. e
The governor asked the attorney general for an
opinion, with the result that the attorney general
held should the secretary Of state place the names
of the candidates upon the ballot their election would
be legal and no session would be necessary.
Secretary Of State Hall was then asked what he
intended t. do, but he declined to make a definite
reply until he had Investigated the subject thor.
oughly,, though he stated that he was "inclined to the
belief'' that it would be proper to dispose OF the
newly raised question in this manner. How
ever, it may be several days before the secretary
decides just what his action in the matter will be.
In the meantime, there is another matter to con-
slider, and that Is the expense. 1t is estimated that
an extra session cannot be called to consider this
one proposition for less than $4,000, and should the
members take up other legislation there is no way
Of determining where 1t would end.
At present the condition of the states finances is
good, and with no extra expense it will pull through
this year in good shape, but if the expense of a short
session is saddled on, it will be unfortunate, and
should the session continue some time 1t would be
nothing short of a hardship.
It Is not probable that the members of the legis.
lature will care to incur this EXPENSE; in fact, the
expression has been given by legislators from various
parts Of the state, that they would be slow to incur
any such expense.
~ This practically puts the situation up to Secre.
tarryy Hall. However, should Mr.. Hall decide that he
VIII not place the names on the ballot, it will then
be necessary to take some other action. Some seem
to think that an action might be brought to man
da1nus the secretary to do this, though no legal opin-
ion in this regard has been rendered.
The matter will either be disposed of by Secretary
Hall within a few days, or other developments will
naturally be made-and there you are.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30

!: REGAIN. :
:: :: :.

Bessie Kimble died at ner home
southeast Of Regain on Oct. 20, and
was buried at Wing on Oct. %. She
was II years of age.
Virgil Monroe, who at n time liv.
ed southeast of Regain was killed IN
the Peterson mine by IN explosion.
He was hurt about 6 o'clock Friday
evening and died Saturday morning
at 2 o'clock. He leaves a wife and
one son 8 years old, a father and mo-
Their and several brothers and sisters
besides many friends to mourn his
death.
Regan has some more sidewalk laid.
There was a dance at Tom Knit
sons last Saturday night, an unusually
good time is reported.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30
ANNUAL GATHERING OF LUM'
. Der MEN,

Eau Claire, Wis, Oct. 29.-The Nor
thern Hemlock and Hardwood Man.
]ufacturers' association met here to.
day for it's annual convention. The
gathering was called to order by Pres
ident L. A. Hamer and after the trans.
action of some routine business lis.
tened to addresses on the conserva.
ton of forests and r%eforesting depict
ed lumber districts. =