davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-09

held in Europe, attended by representa-.
tives of all the agricultural countries IN
the world, for the consideration OF this
subject. 1t might be we'll for you TO con-
slider the necessity Of sending a delegate
to this convention to represent our coun-
try and to bring back a report to the
next legislative assembly. While our
industries are many and varied, North
Dakota is first and above all an agricul-
tural state; and If the European system
of rural credits has don all that is claim
ed for the European farm. then it will
certainly pay us to investigate the sub
ject and introduce InG same system. into
this great agricultural state. President
Taft evidently considers the subject OF
vast importance. for on October Nth,
1912, he addressed to all Governors OF
tue United States a lP.er Gpon this sub
ject. | have just received through the
mail this morning a Senate document en-
titled preliminary Report on Land ana
Agricultural Credits in Europe" which
includes the letter of President Taft to
the Governors of the states and much
valuable matter, and which ! transmit to
this body ior consideration. In case You
should decide to send a representative to
the Worlds Congress il. Europe 1t Will
be necessary of course to make some APP
preparation to pay the expenses OF the
delegate. .r
Judges Morgan and TempIeton. =
Since tho last session Of the legislative
assembly the state has been deprived OF
the services of two of our greatest jur-.
lists, Judge Morgan, Late Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court and for many
years Judge of the Seccud Judicial Dis-
trict, and Judge sTempleton, formerly At
torney General OF the state and for many
years Judge Of the First Judicial district.
l recommend that this body express By
resolution it's respect and esteem for these
men who have done so much to inspire
confidence in the judiciary of this state,
thus recognizing their valuable services
to the people. e
And now, my friends. l retire from
this office with the kindliest feelings to-
wards each and every member of this
assembly and my heart overlooking with
gratitude to the people of this state who
thrice honored me with The highest o..ce
within their gift. ,&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-09
FARGO resorts
we're RA|DED
Ten Places are Closed Up
on IojunClion Order Of
Judge Pollock

FARGO, n. D., Jan. S.-Conironted
with an order OF injunction issued by
Judge Pollock Of the district court, ten
residents Of the city alleged to main
tain resorts of i'll reputc, were arrested
last night in a raid by Sheriff Ross and
ten special deputies at the insligation
of +. l.. Watkins. secretary, OF the
North Dakota Enforcement league.
The places raided were those OF Ma
Aric Roberts at ll6 North Broadway, Ida
Johnson, at III Third street, north;
Belle McCunc, at 40 Third street,
north; Violet Brown and Belle Nc
Cunc, at l2l Third street, north; Ray
Larson. at the Bemidji hotel, the North
Star hotel, William Beliry at Cpl n.
P. avenue (upstairs), Joe DeLere at
1l3 Third street north, Peck Hayes at
217 First avenue north and frankie
Carr at 200 Third street north.
The raiding party comprised Sheriff
Ross. Chief OF Police keefe. Secretary
+. L. Watkins. Detective kraemer,
Sergeant Conen. Deputy Sheriff Bling
ham, States Attorney Fowler and Pa
trolman Anderson.
The order Of injunction was opera
tive this noon and all the parties on
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-09

whom II was served are answerablc in
the district court within thirty days.
They were given notice to Immediately
enjoy all their furniture from the
houses in which they have been locat-
ed, which they began doing at once this
morning. Criminal prosecutions are
promised in the event Of failure OF any
OF the parties notified last night to live
TIP to the letter OF the law and its en-
iorccmcnt.
Though no new developments from
the raid have yet been announced. it is
expected that a thorough search
throughout the city will be made before
TIC investigation is completed. Secre-
tary Watkins on the state enforcement
league has been in the city several days
planning last evenings raid and has
had the confidence of the officials OF
the city in that time.
He first secured the necessary evil
dcncc and then applied to the court for
the order OF injunction, which was at
once issued by Judge Pollock. The
trip had been carefully planned in adj
vance so that no delay was caused and
everything worked in perfect order &C
cOrding TO all arrangements.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-09
SHERIFF NOW ON
SALARY BASIS
Under New Law BurIeiqh
County Officer viii Receive
About $4,000 q Year
Bill for Salary Of Recent De-
putty. Treasurer was Reject
ed by the Board

The board of county commissioners,
after being i'll session since Friday, adj
Journcd Until Tuesday, Jan. u. The
board adjourned Wednesday evening.
The salaries of the deputies in the
Offices of the auditor, the treasurer and
the register of deeds was raised $40 in
eacl, instance, SO that all will now re-
ceivc a salary Of sos each per month.
The sherif's office has been placed
on a salary basis in accordance with
the new law and the law covering the
subject takes effect beginning January
6 Of this year. In Burleigh county this
means that the shcriff's salary will
amount to approximately $4,000 or
$2,20O.O0. Chief Deputy Ed. Barnes,
under the new law, will receive a sal
airy Of $50 per month, and other depu-
ty sherilfs will receive $500 per
month.
Tile question OF a raise in salaries
for the deputies in the Offices of the
county treasurer, county auditor and
register OF deeds brought on a spirited
debate on the subject. Commissioner
Sandry moved that the salaries of the
deputies in the offices named be raised
$40 per month in each instance. The
motion was seconded and upon roll call
Commissioners Kositzky, Sandry and
Thompson voted Aye; Commissioners
Davies and Peterson voted No.
The bill OF w. J. Prater for salary
as clerk in the county t%reasurer's office,
Dec. 6, 1912, to Jan. s, 1913, wa re-
jected on the ground that the commits
missioncrs had not authorized the en-
%ploylnent of Mr.. Prater. Commissioner
kositzky explained that there was so
much work in the %treasurer's office that
he as treasurer felt that he should have
the necessary help. He was asked why
he did not get the authority Of the
board, and said that he knew that Pat
:scrson and Davies would oppose it.
Commissioned Patterson stated that he
need not bring his name up in that con-
nection, for the same might be expect
ed of Mr.. Korn, and yet he had not
asked Former Commissioner Korn
whether he could have lore help.
Commissioner Kositzky replied, in eff
feet, that the bill should be paid; the
work mad been lone and the bill was a
just bill. A Tribune reporter present
asked Mr.. Kositzky if it was true that
he had employed Mr.. Prater without
the authority Of the board. His reply
was that he had employed MI. Prater
without the authority of the commits
sioners. He also said that MIR. Prater
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-09
had not received a cent yet for his

had not received a cent yet for his
services in the trcasmer's office.
Commissioner Thompson Informed
the Tribune that had Mr.. Kositzky ask
ed the board to give him the help asked
for he would have supported the prop
,csitioi1. bttt. as a matter of fact, Mr..
'Kositzky had employed Mr.. Prater
without consulting the board. and that
this had been done within a day or two
before, or after, the board was in ses-
sion.
Just before the commissioners ad-
j~ourncd they designated the official
papers ior the ensuing year. L.. l..
Opdykc appeared in person before the
board in the interests OF the Bismarck
Times. Mr.. Opdykc gave his reasons
why the Times should be designated as
one CT the official papers and said in
effect that he would like to have the
proposition }ayorably acted upon.
Commissioner Patterson moved that
the Bismarck Tribune be selected as
one of the official papers. The motion
was seconded and on roll call all of
the commissioners voted Aye. Com
missioner Sandry moved that the Dris-
coll News be designated as one Of the
official papers. His motion was. sec
ondcd and upon roll call the Driscoll
News was designated as one Of the Of
hcia! papers. .
Commissioner Davies moved that the
Palladium be selected as one Of the
official papers,. Commissioner Patter-
son seconded tie motion and upon roll
call Kositzky and Sandry voted No.
Patterson and Davies voted Aye. Com
missioner Thompson passed.
Commissioner Kositzky moved that
the Times be designated as one OF the
official papers. but there was no sec
ond to Mr.. Kositzky's motion. Mr..
Opdykc reiterated his statement that
the Times should be designated as one
OF the of6cialGpapers. Commissioner
Davies answered NJ. Opdyke's state
ment by saying that he, Mr.. Opdyke,
was not entitled to any consideration
from the speake. At this point in the
proceedings Mrs. Patterson moved that
the beard adjourn. His motion was
carried and the board adjourned to
January 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-09
Large Crowds FIJI House
Continued from Page y

ment or by indictment, according to the
course Of the common law, for malfeas-
ance or nonfeasance in office. II, then,
the power of removal vested in the gov
ernor by this act be judicial, we have
here the constitutional authority for it,"
This argument applies to the constitu-
ton Of our state as we'll as to the con-
stitution Of the State OF Minnesota. Our
constitution provides that certain officers
can only be removed by impeachment,
and the only Limitation upon the power
Of the Legislature for the removal OF 9TH
er officers is the causes named in Sec
ton 1917. ~ 81 1'
There has been no complaint made
against any governor in any state for re-
moving officers. There have been but
very few removals. While many states
lave given to the governor this power
l call to mind but one instance where
the power has been invoked. Thu knowl-
edge that the power as there is sufficient
to keep the officer in line of duty, and l
therefore recommend the enactment Of
a law giving to the governor the power
Of removal Of all officers not subject to
impeachment and for the causes men,
toned in Section 1877 of the Constitution.
State Hail Insurance. ;
The state hail insurance law passed
|by the las. legislative assembly needs
revising and amending in many partlcu-
lars, especially Section u. This section
authorizes the Commissioner of Agricul-
ture and Labor to issue his warrant on
the state hail insurance fund for the
payment of claims. 1t is not clear
whether the warrant is issued direct to
each claimant or to the county treasurer.
il recommend that the laws in relation
to the issuing Of warrants upon the state
treasurer be made uniform by amending
his section, authorizing the state auditor
to issue the warrant 0 n the state insur-
ance fund upon the approval of the aud
iting board, the same as upon every 9TH
err fund.
Common School Fund.
On January. 12S, 1892. the Board of Uni
versity and School Lands purchased out
of the common school funds Of the state
school district bonds Of District N. so,
Barnes county, In the sum of $500,
which bonds were duly held invalid in
the case of State Of North Dakota v.
School District No. so, Barnes county, re-
reported in volume Is, of the North Da-
kota reports, at page GIG; and the COM
mon. school, fund has lost by this\ decis?
ion the sum OF $500. together with in
terest thereon since January %, 1892.
Under Section; 1853 of the Constitution the
state must make good this loss.
Rural Credits.
Rural credits III q subject that is re-
ceiving a great deal of consideration in
the United States al. the present time on
account Of it having proved a success in
Europe. According to the reports that
come from Europe, where the rural cred
its system has been established, all ag-
ricultural pursuits have been put upon
q substantial financial basis. The best
methods Of agriculture and conservation
have been established on the farms: land
has increased I'M value in proportion to
the increaseS IN production.
There II soon to be q great convention
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-09
nc more directly reaches the point de-

sired.
One of the freight tariff tangles
which the railroad commission had to
tackle yesterday was a complaint by.
grain buyers at Strasburg, in Emmons'
county, that freight rates on the Mil
wa,ikee from that point to Duluth on
grain were four cents higher than they
were from Linton, but a few miles
north. and the matter will be looked
into by the commission. The : reason
for this is that Linton is a competing
point for both the Milwaukee and the
Northern Pacific. and when the roads
in South Dakota were recently permit
ted to raise their rates by the Interstate
Commerce Commission it is presumed
they were given permission to disre-
gard the long and short lrsul clause OF
the railroad law at all competing points
on their lines reaching up into this
state. a.
The railroad commissioners and
Stcnograpner Olson went to Valley City
last evening to hold a hearing today
on the issues involved between that city
and the Northern Pacific road over a
depot and other matters dear to the
hearts Of the Valley people. They will
return Friday morning. %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-09
new CAPITOL.
NEEDED SOON

Ccopcrstown Sentinel: There is talk
at Bismarck of the need Of a new cap
itol building, and it is likely that a
great effort will be made this winter to
enact legislation creating a capitol ON
mission and securing appropriations to
carry on the work. At the 1911 ses-
sion Of the legislature the sum of $685.
coo was appropriated to be expended
for repairs and improvements and a
considerable portion OF it was used, and
the old building is now comfortable,
convenient, safe and large enough to
serve all the needs Of a capitol for
years to come; and it seems to lis that
any action taken at this tim: looking to
the erection OF a new capitol can be
charged to Bismarck's efforts to keep
their own particular ball rolling at the
expense OF the state at large.
Edinburg Tribune: 1t is plain that
Editor Rearick is not sufficiently ac-
quaintcd with the condition of the cap
itol building to form a correct opin-
ion. 1t is true that an appropriation
was made and a large part of it ex-
pended. But, most of it was expended
Tor making repairs that were absolutely
necessary in order that the old shack
might be prevented from crumbling to
pieces.
THAT the building is NOW comforta-
BILE, convenient, safe and large enough
is untrue. The scarcity of office room
may be imagined when one of the ST.
preme court justices has his office out
in the lobby. There is insufficient cloak
room. and during the sessions of the
legislature committee rooms have to
be engaged down town because there is
no room in the capitol. The house
stcnographers have to crowd together
in the cloak room, the one room as
signed to them being no larger than
l2xl2.
A large portion of the collection of
the State Historical Society is in box
eh piled up in obscure hooks and cor
ncrs because there is no. room for dis
playing it, and Curator FISH, is crowd
ed into a space that would not hold, a
pound master.
That the building is unsafe is
brought out in Governor Burkc's mes
sage in 1909, and repeated in his mes
sage in 1911. Fire protection is alto
gether inadequate, unless this has been
provided for recently, and taking it al
together. the building is in a dcplorable
state.
The money appropriated has not
been used to provide extra room mas
much, as o room is not to be had.
And, so long as morcsroom cannot be
secured the building cannot meet pres
ent requirements.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-09
BAD MEN

MEDORA, N. D., Jan. SACK Dial
tone and Victor DeWolf. having been
arrested by the Bowman county author
titles for ,de%predatiorrs committed in
that county. but later released, were
re-arrested by Sheriff Nichols and dep-
ties Monday at Mineral Springs. for
breaking into a house near there. They
were arraigned and remanded to ::ail
to await the term Of district court.
They were brought ITO Medora Tues
day. They are reputed to be real bad
men. Wien in the care of the Bow
man county sheriff. Daltone could not
be kept handcuffed, demonstrating his
ability to slip these ~restrainers at will
by means Of inserting a piece Of tin in,
such a way as to raise the tunbers Of
the locks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-09
"%CASGARETS" BEST
BOWEL CLEANSER
No enIiousness, Headache, Sick, Sour
tomach, Indigestion, Coated Ton, q
que or Consultation,

que or Constipation. I'LL,
Furred Tongue, BAD Taste, lndiges
ton, allow Skin and Miserable Head.
aches comes from a torpid liver and
clogged bowels, Inch cause your stOm.
ach to become filled with undtgested
food, which sours and fermepts like
garbage in a swill barrel. That's the
first step to untold misery-tndiges.
ton, foul gases, bad breath, yellow
skin, mental fears, everything that Is
horrible and %nauseating. A Cascaret
tonight will give your consttpated
bowels a, thorough cleansing and
straighten you out by morning. They
work lille you sleep-a 10-cent box
from our druggist i'll keep GU feeling
good for months. Millions of men and
women take a Cascaret now and then
to keep their stomach, liver and bow.
els regulated, and never knw a miser.
able moment. Don't forget the child.
ren-their little insides need q good,
gentle cleansing, too.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-09
LAKoTA HAS SENSATION.

, LAkOTA, N. D., Jan. 2.-Muoh ex-
oitement was caused in town when 4
man named BoisjoIie, well known here.
was arrested on a charge Of abducting
a girl - years old. AT the first hear
ing he was ordered out Of town. brt
only went as far as Brocket, from
which place he was brought back, more
serious charges having been preferred
against him. Before Justice Hops he
plead guilty and was taken to Devils
Lake. where he failed to get bonds and
was placed in Jail to await the regular
term OF court. ~ ssg,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-09

The Kenmare Journal rises to ask,
docs not the Lord love a boob better
than a spug" Can't say.
The Calumet news., 1913-08-30
BIG CEREMONIAL
OF THE K. OF c.
Class of Over Fifty Candidates to
Receive Degrees

An preparations have been conelnd-
cd for the hig ceremonial session un-
Ter the auspices of Calumet council
knights OF Columbus 10 hc held to-
morrow. Delegations from all parts
uf the upper peninsula are expected
Go he present as wen as an eNcep-
tionally large delegation from Han
cocl, council and many members of the
state militia who are here on strike
duty. over fifty candidates will re-
ceive the second and third degrees.
The members ut calumet council
and visiting brethren will gather IN
the Red Jacket town hall at 9:l5
O'Clock and will march To the Sacred
Heart church where special mass will
Dee delivered by Rev Fr BAIL. There
viii also be special music.
At / o'clock the knights viii re
assemble in the Red Jacket town hall
and the second and third degrees will
be conferred on large class of can
didates 10y Deputy John NJ Bush oi
lruuN oud. assisted by some of the
most prominent upper peninsula
knights Deputy Bush Will arrive in
Calumet today.
I'm the evening there will bc a hig
banquet tor local and visiting MEM
hers in the Calumet Light Guard ar
mory. Covers will be laid for about
400. Theodore Hennes will act as
toastmaster and there will be a splen-
did program of toasts.
The Calumet news., 1913-08-30
COMPLETE new
ADDITION SOON
Schools of District No. z Ready
For Opening tuesday

The rev addition Gf four rooms TO
the Copper city school In District No
. probably viii be completed In about
two weeks and will greatly increase
the capacity of that building. Tenn
porarN arrangements will he made for
the accommodation of the pupils when
the fall term is opened in the schools
Of District No. next Tuesday and
as soon as the new rooms are ready
they will he made use of.
All of the schools in District No .
have been placed i'm good repair and
the corps of teachers thoroughly or
ganl2cd. The school board this year
Is composed of James Morgan, John
Natti, Charles l.. Neot2el. Joseph Il.
Giscomhc and t. II. Petermann.
Following is a complete list of the
teachers for the schools i'm District No
>:
Superintendent Elizabeth A. Pope
Centennial Heights No. school
| Principal. Mary White, Flora Erikson
| Helen White, olive Blight, Mary Do
| Ian, Ruth Arnold. Matte Brown, Mar
tina Weir, Aurelia Hendrickson.
Centennial Heights No. school
| Principal. Emma Pearson. IIildegarde
/ Strandbere, Myrtle Williams. Gerald
| inc Collngwood, Nora Ruske.
Centennial School-Principal, Mar
sucrite Harrington. Mary MacLennan
Flora Macdonald, Elizabeth MacLay
| Lyle TaWenseari.
Wolverine ScholLPrincipal. Mimi,
! Robinson. Mayme DOYLE. Cora Davis
! Charlotte clark. Olive Demo Ethe
! WYATT. Florence Davis, Alma Rusko
esther Toppala-
Kearsarge School-Principal-H
rict Pope, Bridget Harrington, Kath'
crime harrington, Martha Widenhoef'
rr. Marie Carlson. Isabel MacNab
Mamie Oinas.
| copper City School-Principal. Jes
sic MacNab, Florence Lang, Ain;
I.ampsa. Fannie White, Blanche Med
land. BESSIE Burns, Lily Chynoweth.
Lake View Schooi--Principal, Ma
bel Johnson. sarah Matheson.
Supervisor of Music and Drawing
| harriet James.
Supervisor of Penmanship-Harr!
Don
The Calumet news., 1913-08-30
KING RESIDENCE DAMAGED.

The residence of Harry r. King on
Calumet aVenue, was damaged by Tire
last night to the extent Of several
hundred dollars. The fire occur.
red about 10 o'clock and IL burned
stubbornly before the Calumet de-.
partment was i'm control At mid.
night. the embers kindled into a blaze
and force of deputies who were in
;he neighborhood finally eXtinguishcd
the flames. Damage was confined to
the kitchen, dining room and bed
rooms. The cause of the fire is un-
known.
The Calumet news., 1913-08-30
RAPID FIRE GUNS FOR
MILITIA RECEIVED HERE

Two rapid fire guns Of the Ncnet-
Nolcier type have been received here
lar the " higau National Guard, and
n time the brigade will be equipped
u.tb Sis guns ot this type by the war
u,nrmru. Each of the three regi-
mrut- Viii have a machine gun de-
.t,bm-ut with ~" of the new guns.
lWue tlu stay uf the militia IN tn"
copper country rhr handling of the
rapid nr. GUNS viii b., demonstrated
.u Jaa Narluus units ut tie brigade.
Ta, .ar5-it. az the Eun is 500 shots
..r minute, Il fires the 5000 ca>
utar. su,h as is used in the SPRING
#.LI rn, with which IN" troops are
.wm,d Thc hnndInp Of the gums
o.Ij nr demonstrated by Major Brit
.au ui tgp sisual CORPS
The Calumet news., 1913-08-30
BASEBALL GAMES TODAY.

The Surface team of the c. 4 III.
baseball league went 10 Hubbell this
afternoon 10 play the Lake Linden
team in the second game of a double
header The Lakes Will be opposed
by Hubbell in the first game, which
started at o'clock. Tn second game
viii begin at o'clock. These con
tests are the first of a special series
championship. Next Saturday Hub
bell will meet both the Surface team
and the Lakes on the Caledonia
grounds and the following Saturday
the Surface team will play the Lake
and Hubbell teams here.
The Calumet news., 1913-08-30
MARRIAGE JUST ANNOUNCED.

Announcement has just been made
of the marriage. soemniZed in Calu-
met on Aug. . of Mrs. Bessie Knight
and Evelyn Carter. The ceremony was
solemnized at the parsonage of the
Calumet NJ. T.. church 10y Rev, &. l..
Adams. only "A few of the relatives OF
The bride and groom were aware that
the ceremony had been SolcmniZed
and publiI announcement was only