davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18
VETO.

- March II, 1913.
To the Honorable, the Secretary Of
State: '''-"
! file herewith
SENATE BILL NO. 1873
An Act to Amend Section 1881 of the
Revised Goods OF 1906 Relating to the
State E'oard of Equalization, How Con.
stituted; it's meetings; Rules for
,Equalizing, n
without my approval for the following
reason: ~,
This bill contemplates taking from
the State Board of Equalization as
now constituted the Commissioner OF
Agriculture and Labor and substitut:
ing for him the chairman of the State
Tax Commission. II. was the original
intention that the Commissioner OF
Agriculture and Labor should be q
member of the State Board Of Equal
,ization in a special sense to represent
the farming interests of, the state and
/ believe that he should remain q
member of the State Board of Equal
ization. e. HUE
Also for the further reason that the
Commissioner Of Agriculture and La.
Dor is elected by the people, his posi-
ton being a n elective one, while the
chairman of the State Tax Commits.
sion is an appointive position and It
would seen that it would be better
for the State Board of Equalization to
|be constituted Of officials elected BY
the people rather than that any part
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18
VETO.

To the Honorable, the Secretary Of
State:
/ file herewith
HOUSE BILL NO. 361
An Act to Amend and Re- enact Sec.
ton 1850 of the Revised Codes Of
1905, as Amended in Chapter 14S Of
the Laws of 1911, relating to Laying
out, Altering and Disseminating roads,
without my approval for the reason
that this proposed law provides that
whenever a petition is received by a
board having jurisdiction requiring a
new road to be laid out, it. shall be
the duty of said board to EMPLOY a
competent surveyor to survey and lay
out said road and such survey shall
include a line of levels to be run over
the laid out road and a grade line
to be established thereon, and other
provisions. IT. would seem that it
would be against public policy to en-
act this proposed bill into law, by
reason Of the very large expense that
would be entailed upon the people if
they were required to employ survey
ors to lay out every new road and to
have prepared plans and profles of
the survey made.
Believing this proposed measure
would entail. too large an expense up
on the people of this state, l withhold
my approval.
l. have the honor to be,
Very Respectfully,
l.. b. HANNA,
rs Governor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18
ONLY "%CASCARETS"
IF CONS7|PA1ED
SALTS, CALoMEL AND cATHAR-
TIC PILLS ARE VIOLENT THEY
ACT ON BOWELS AS PEPPER
ACTS IN NOSTRIDS. /

Take a Cascaret tonight and thor"
oughly cleanse your Liver, Stomach
and Bowels, and you will surely feel
great by morning. You men. and wom-
en- who have headache, coated tongue,
can't sleep, are bilious, nervous and
upset, bothered with a sick, gassy,
disordered stomach or have backache
and feel all worn out.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets-or merely forcing a
passageway every few days with
salts, cathartic pills or castor oily?
This is important.
C%ascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry off the con-
stipated waste matter and poison
from the intestines and bowels.
Remember, a Cascaret tonight will
s%traighten you out by morning. A
10vcent box from your druggist means
healthy bowel action; a clear head
and cheerfulness for months. Don't
forget the children.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18
VETO,

=. v6VSs ....
TO the Honorable, the Secretary OF
State:
=. March II, 1918.
] file herewith
i, SENATE BILL NO. $50.
An Act to Amend Section 1855 Of Chap
te- 4 Of the Political Code of the State
of North Dakota, and all Acts or Parts
Of Acts Amendatory thereof, Provid.
ing for the Investment in Bonds and
Mortgages OF all Moneys belonging to
the Permanent Funds OF the Common
Schools, University, School Of Mines,
Reform School. Agricultural College.
Scientific School, School for the Deaf
and Dumb, Industrial chool, Normal
chools, Blind Asylum, Insane Asylum,
and Soldiers Home, =
without my approval for the following
reason: 1."
Section 2 of the Act provides for
two anpraisements of land where n
makes application to obtain a loan up
on his land l do not believe that the
applicant for a farm mortgage loan
from the state should be put to the
expense of two appraisals and l there
fore withhold my approval.
: I have the honor to be,
q Very respectfully,
~ ~-.u l.. B. HANNA,
. Governor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18
UNSIGNED COMMUNICATIONS.

The Tribune Is continually in re.
ceipt of unsigned communications or
matter intended for the paper that Is
signed "A. Tax Payer" "A Friend"
"Old Subscriber" or other fictitious
names or signatures. 1t Is impossible
for the paper to pay any attention to
such communications. The name OF
the writer should always be attached,
not necessarily for use, but that we
may know the source Of the communi-
catiOnc. .-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18
MEASURES THAT HAVE been VETOED

-.'T
The following are a number OF the
bills Governor Hanna has Eel fit to
veto. The veto messages are given
in full, so the people may know on
just what groun s the bills we're turn
ed down: .
VETO.
March II, 1918.
TO the Honorable, the Secretary Of
State:
l file herewith: ...". .E...
SENATE BILL NO. 228.
An Act to Amend and Re-enact Sec
tions 1887 and 10078 of the Revised
Codes Of North Dakota for 1905, relat-
ing I o Instructions in Criminal Cases.
and the Repeal Section GjS thereof
with out my approval for the follow
ing reasons
The purpose Of our present law is
that the state shall be fair with the
defendant and the defendant be equal
ly fair with the state. Senate Bill No.
288 provides that every instruction
given in a criminal case shall be
deemed excepted to. 1t repeats the
provisions of the law empowering the
trial court to submit the written
charge to the defendant, before In
structing the jury, and takes away the
power to exact from defendant that he
so designate his objections thereto.
In practice it will give the defendant
another technical advantage, as every
instruction iissadeemed excepted to-,
whether at tie time satisfactory or
not to the defendant and abrogates
an opportunity now had by the court
to avoid errors This measure appears
to be more OF. a trap for courts than
a safeguard to" the rights of the accus.
ed. Its results would be to increase
reversals and necessarily increase the
unjust criticism arising from revers-
ais, sometimes seemingly technical,
but which grow in fact from the nee.
essary enforcement of statutes Of
which this is an example, and which
tend to magnify matters of mere court
procedure during trials into so.called
substantial rights Of a defendant.
For the above reasons l withhold
my approval.
! have the honor to be,
Very Respectfully,
L.. B. HANNA,
Governor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18
=: -
: THE MARKETS. :
i: 80 {. 80 .
A

MINNEAPOLIS.
. Il hard "a 1.8; / Nor 80 Is to SO
5-S; reg arr same; choice arr SO S.;
2 Nor 70 IS to 81 3-S; 5 Wheat
II SIS to 70 3-S; 1 Dur 81; 2 Dur S.;
.3Y C 46; arr 4Jk; 4 Corn "A to As;
g WI O 2Sk to % "a; 3 Oats rs IL to
q II; Farley IL to Sc; Rye SO to IS;
arr same; Flax 1875 to 1851; arr 1876;
May S3R a SIS; July s. "a a IS.
p, DULUTH.
May S4R B.; July - IA B. Sept
S6H B; l hard on trk SO IL to "a,
l Nor on trk 50 u to SO; 2 Nor on trk
70 IL to 81; Mont 2 hard SAY; Spot
Dur 1 $751;; No. 2 SO ~; May 80 A:
ats on trk q to q IS; arr q is;
Rye on trk So to Sc: arr same; Barley
on trk 43 70 81; Flax on trk 1926 to
IA; arr 1876; May 1874; July 1923;
Oct 1912 A. .,.
ST. PAUL.-Cattle 5000; killers
steady; steers SIS to S75; coks, heif-
ers, 400 to 700; calves steady 425 to
1850; feeders steady to strong $50
to 735. wv
Hogs, 5000; 10 to 80 cents higher.
Range S55 to S95; bulk $40 to $50;
Sheep 1900 steady; lambs $50 to $50;
wethers $50 to 635. Ewes 225 to 900.
CH1CAGO.--Hog receipts 5000! 10
to Is cents up at opening. but 5 Of
advance was lost; bulk of sale $50
a 80, light S9O..a 925; mixed 875 a
800; heavy $50 to 80; rough $50 a
S65; pigs us a $40.
Cattle receipts, 1900; steady to 10
higher; ,beeves 725 a 915; Texas steers
$50 a 765; western steers 6S5 a ,Si5;
stockers end feeders, SO a $40; cows
and. heifers $50 a. $40; calves 700 a
1850. st. @
Sheep receipts 10000; steady to Is
lower. native SIS a 700; western 635
a 200; yearl!ngs 72O a 1926; lambs ma
tive 1856 a S75; western 1855 a S75.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18

The Union Church of Braddock has
been incorporated with H. B. Bibel'
heimer, w. w. Mandigo and Fl. w.
ALLEN as the directors.
The first man to register the name
of his farm under the law that was
'passed at the last session OF the leg,
is%lature, is John j. Ryan OF Brad
dock. Enmons county, and he has
chosen the name Of "Sunnyside."
Governor Hanna left Monday eve
ming for Fargo who're he will attend
the meeting of the good roads as
ISOLATION and deliver n Of the prin-
cipal addresses. Among the other
state officials who will be present is
State Engineer Atkinson who has
been attending a big meeting at Wash
ington and who will make his report
at this time.
Among the more important bills
that were approved by Governor
Hanna Monday vas the n introduc.
ed in the house by Mr.. Harry, known
as House ELI 422, and which pro-
vides for the establishment of term
inal elevators either IN Minnesota or
Wisconsin or in both states. The
bill as it was finally passed carried
a tax Of One.eighth of a mill and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18

supplement 1t; to give training for a
specific employment in addition to the
regular schooling, SO that the boys
and girls may be more efficient and
willing workers, as well rs better edu.
Gated individuals. '
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18
money TRUST" AND PRESS,


Representative Lafferty of Oregon
Is the latest ignoramus to renew the
long-exploded charge that the money
trust" whatever and wherever it is,
has control of the great news associ.
atoms and most OF the influential pa
pers Of the country. In a recent
speech in congress Lafferty declared
the public must be educated to learu
10 disregard the manufactured news
sent out for their daily consumption
and to trust no public official wac
does not come out f]at-footedly for
progressive policies.
The inference is, of course, that
the progressive press Is the only I'M.
tainted news medium, it's service to
it's patrons having undergone a puri-
flying process which removes it from
the influence of c%apitalistic doctoring.
The inference and the charge upon
which it is based are equally absurd.
1t has been pointed out items With.
out number that the great news as.
sOciatiOns are composed of newspaper
owners Of every political belief and
that "doctoring' the news would
bring about controversies which
would destroy the associations in
short order. Yet every once in u
while the silly statement is made that
capital" has "subsidized the press
of the nation and that impartial
news cannot be secured save through
thu columns of the so-called progress
sive press.
Any open-minded and intelligent
reader of the daily papers will quickly
come to the conclusion that the news
furnished by the great n,ws associ-
ationc, of which the Associated Press
is the most extensive in r.; opera
tons, is absolutely uncolored, and
that for "doctored' new he must 60
to the papers whose, editors make the
news reflect&their own personal or po-
litical opinions. In the last campaign
the progressive editors who feared
that the press association new would
be too dispassionate to be convincing
provided our own correspondents"
whose particular duty it was to do the
very thing which the Oregon congress
mar charges "capital' with doing
color the news to suit the political ex-
igencies of the time.
AS a general proposition, if the
reader wants new that is written for
a purpose other than to give the facts
as they exist he would better pass
by the association dispatches and
read the illusions Of "our own CORE
spondents." He may occasionally
find there what occurred, but when
he does it will be so warped and
garbled as to be misleading if not
wholly untrustworthy. For the news
as it occurs and as distributed with
the greatest possible impartiality, the
Associated Press has been proved on
countless occasions to be the most,
reliable. OF all the wild charges that
have been brought against Capital"
the widest is the charge that it has
fastened its grip on the press of
America.-Kansas City Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18

Tor earning a living. In order
to aid in the movement the National
Society for the Promotion of Indus
trial Education has issued a brief, eX-
Dlicit statement of what it considers
the main principles that should under
lie the proposed legislation, and the
United States Bureau Of Education,
while not giving official Endorsement
to the program as a whole, is sending
copies of the pamphlets to those who
apply for it.
What are the essentials of a State
system of practical education? The So
ciety's circular endeavors to answer
this question. In a few short non
technical paragraphs it sums up Ger.
tain of the fundamental policies of vo-
cational education as this society sees
it. 1t urges State aid to the local
communities. 1t recognizes four fields
Of vocational training as the kind the
State ought to furnish it's boys and
girls: Industrial education for work
ers in the trades and industries and
in the household; agricultural educa-
ton for the farmers; commercial ed
ucation for clerks, statesmen, ETC.;
and %"household arts education" for
non-wage-earning occupations con-
nected with the home. In other
woros, the State ought to make it pos
sible for children to receive in the
public schools instruction that will
fit them directly for productive EN-.
ployment in any of these useful occu-
pations, instead OF sending them out
with. little or no training for the real
work they are going to do.
Experience has already been suf-
ficient to indicate in what kind OF
schools this vocational training can
be. given. The circular cites a num-
Der OF types of schools, some based on
European models, others on American
practice, among them the following:
The all-day vocational schools, where
the pupils a spend at least one year
in allday attendance; the part-time
schools, where boys and girls regular.
ly employed may come for a few
hours each week; the evening schools
in industry or agriculture, for per-
sons over 16 years of age who work
during the day; and similar evening
schools Or classes in household arts.
1t is significant that the six states
that have already set up systems OF
vocational education - Massachusetts,
New York, Connecticut, New Jersey,
Wisconsin and Indiana-have long had
excellent schools. The newer educa-
Ation which they are introducing is not
intended to replace the old, but to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18

March II, 1918.
To the Honorable, the Secretary of
State: il
file herewith
SENATE ELL NO. $50
An Act relating to Settlement Of Caus.
es Of Action or Cases for Damages
Through Personal Injuries
and Contracts of Retainer made there.
for,
without my approval for the following
reason: Y,
The proposed actGprovides that any
settlement for damages on account Of
personal injuries shall be voidable II
made within thirty days from the date
of such injury. This would, in many
cases, work a Hardship and would
seem to be against the best interests
of those who may have been injured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18

March II, 1913.
To the Honorable, the Secretary Of
State: " "%|
l file herewith W. t:.
SENATE BILL NO. 271
An Act to Amend and Re-enact Sec.
ton 1895 of the Revised Codes OF
North Dakota for 1905, as Amended by
Chapter 81, Session Laws OF 1907,
relating to the Maximum Freight
Rate On Coal and Briquettes, and De-
filming, the. term, ,Briquettes, ss,
without my approval for the reason
that. this bill contemplates providing
a combined maximum coal and BRIG
uette rate of freight. At the present
time there is a Ease pending in the
supreme court of u state between
the railroad companies and the State
OF North Dakota as to the maximum
coal rate, which applies especially to
Ignite Goals of North Dakota. Should
! approve Senate Bill No. 271, the bill
providing for a combined maximum
coal and briquette rate, it might have
some influence or bearing upon the
case which is now before the supreme
court. The State of North Dakota has
been at a large expense in obtaining
testimony and preparing its case to
maintain that the present freight
rates on Ignite coal are not unreas-
enable, At the present time there is
a very large amount Of Ignite coal
being shipped owe the state. from the
many working mines and it is essen
TALLY necessary to their development
that they have a reasonable coal rate
and it would seem the best policy at
this time to let the present coal rate
law upon ourshatttpNk sruR .:;-s
law upon u statutes stand. until the
present suit has been determined. The
briquetting OF coal is u.s. yet in. its In
fancy and the legislature ,tWQ, years
hence can, make. a rate N briqletted
coal. independent, if necessary, OF the
coal rate. 49,. s.,,. T..
Believing therefore that it is not
best at this time, to pass a law that
shall combine the coal and %briquette
freight rates together, I withhold my
approval. .O 'a "%}
l have the honor to be, =
49,. Very respectfully, ~
H.. L. B. HANNA,
-. Governor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18

of them should hold their positions
by appointment.
Believing that the present law
which. now provides for the State
Board of Equalization and who and by
whom it shall be constituted is the
best, I withhold my approval.
/ have the honor to be,
Very respectfully.
49, l.. &. HANNA,
Governor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18

A man has come to the front from,
Wisconsin who runs a barber shop
and a butcher shop-and advertises
them as such.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18
The Weather

Bismarck, North pakoea, MONDAY
= ~. March i7,$ts13.
All observations taken at 800 q. m.
f7Eth ,uoridia an fimo) "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18
State Capitol Run

practically puts the matter up to the
board of control who are to advise as
to location and cost of erection and
equipment. Anther bill signed was
the Owens income tax bill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18

A-Iowest temperature
B-Dircction of wind
>C-VelOcity Of wind "''
D-Precipitatiun. inches
E-St2te of weather
W.ather Forecast
Till 700 p. M Tuesday.
For North Dakota-Local snow to-
night and probably Tuesday; colder
tonight northwest p%ortion; colder
Tuesday. ~"
For Bismarck and Vicinity-Local
snow tonight and probably Tuesday;
colder e, Tuesday y xys
Weather Conditions:
Somewhat unsettled weather condi-
tons prevail this morning. High
pressure prevails over the Lakes, the
Mississippi valley and the Canadian
Northwest, while low pressure covers
British Columbia and the southwest
generally:s%-The indications are for
local SHOWS tonight and probably
Tuesday;4colder neutrality-suspicious. to.
night; colder Tuesday.
= oRR1s W. ROBERTS,
7''',% ." Official in Charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18

1t would be impossible for any per
son or corporation to settle any dam
ages for personal INJURIES within
thirty days, for if they Ibid. then the
party with whom they had settled
could at any time within six months
after the date" Of 'shcRnfnjdry bring
action to- recover damages and any
settlement or adjustment that had
been made would not be a bar to the
prosecution of such action.
Believing that this proposed act
would be against the best interests Of
those who may be unfortunate enough
to receive personal injuries, ! with
hold my approval.
| have the honor to be,
Very respectfully, .,
l.. b. HANNA,
Governor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18
|sinty, ArioNAL EDUCATION.

,vement for vocational edu-
this country Is now in full
K states already have more
...1plete systems Of vocation
W., and q number of others
iering legislation to intro
IlullA the public schools work
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18

The Pleasant Valley Cemetery asso
citation has made application, to Sec
rotary of State Thomas Hall for arti'
cles of incorporation and the appli'
cation shows the names of Ed Con
ley, Chas. Hendricks and F. M. Leath'
ers, all OF Mckenzie as the first
board of directors. f g."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18

Another church to have articles Of
incorporation issued to them yester-
day was the Pomona Valley Luthern
Evangelical church Of Kuhn and l..
H. Steen and Christina Hanson OF
Kuhn and Peter A. Johnson Of Ere
dOnia are the first directors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18

Cd The North Star Lodge Co., Of Con.
way, has received articles of incor.
poration fom Secretary Of State
Thomas Hall. The object Of the cor.
poration is to build up and equip a
hall at Conway for the use princi.
pally of Western Bohemian Associa.
ton. The hall is to be built immed.
lately and other lodges in the vii.
lage will also have their meeting
place in the building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18

TO the Honorable, the Secretary OF
State:
-. March II, 1918.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-18
PERSONAL
COmings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

HENRY NJ HoYT, the GoldfielC
attorney, came over from the south
ern city this morning to attend tc
legal affairs
n, Al. BARNES, assemblyman-elect
from Nye county, left this morning
for Carson to attend to his legisla
tive duties. Barnes home is in Car
son and during the session of the
Legislature he win make his home
with his mother
MRS. CLARA MORGAN, mother
of Mrs. Puddy Grimes, who has been
visiting her daughter for the past
month, will depart for her Grass
Valley home next Monday morning.
MISS ETHEL MURPHY is spend
ing today in Goldfield instructing
her musical class in that city
H. b. LIND, the Goldfield broker.
returned to the southern city this
morning.
MRS. HAMILTON REID, who was
called to Denver six weeks ago on
account of the illness of her sister.
returned to Tonopah on this morn.
ing's train. Mrs. Reid's sister has
recovered her usual good health.
JOHN H. MILLER, the Hawthorne
and Luckyboy mining magnate. pass
ed through Tonopah on this morn
ing's south bound train for Los An.
geles
w. A. TAMBLYN, who has been
visiting relatives in Grass Valley
and Nevada City for the past month,
returned to Tonopah this morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-18
INNING AND PLUMBING

Wood-Sullivan Hardware Co.. 134
Main st. Phone 212. ilStf