davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-14

sion to prepare and tabulate all in
formation for the stare board of
equalization.
H. B. 119, Lathrop, being the moth
ers' pension act. Will allow needy
women who are compelled to support
one of more children under fourteen
years Of age from S. to So per month,
money to be allowed by county COM
missioners.
Referred to Committee.
II. B. 254, Master, relating to pro-
lection Of people Of state from tuber-
culosis and requiring recording of
names and conditions of peopls suf-
fering from tuberculosis and provid-
ing ways and means to prevent spread
of the disease. Referred to commit.
zee on appropriations.
Fl. B. 339, Everson. recurring pre-
scriptions to be written in language
Ineligible to the person receiving
same. Majority of house committee
recommended indifinite postpone
ment; minority recommended to
pass; referred to commit e of whole.
H. B. Isl. Everson. making it the
duty OF county boards of health to in.
spect public and private hospitals, re-
formatory homes, houses of deten.
ton. converts, asylums and sectarian
Summaries or schools in their county,
Majority Of house committee recon-
mended to pass; minority be indefi.
nltely postponed: referred to commit
tee of the whole.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-14

ting a charge Of tuition for attend
ance&at2any mode! high, graded or ele
mentary school which is operated
maintained or in any manner connect
ed with the state university, any nor
NAL school or any educational insti
tuition Of higher learning. Education
.s,> House Bills Passed.
II. b. 81, Harris, changes length Of
time for. making statistical returns tC
Commissioner Of agriculture and labor
SO as to give chat official more time
to make his report.
III. 3: 5l3;; =. =. Twichell, would
make it necessary for city engineer to
approve plate or maps before they
are recorded.
Fl. B. 293, Haraldson, would give
/ electri. light companies the right OF
eminent domain.
Eth. B. 264, Carey, relating to the ac.
cSediting of high school diplomas as
second Grade elementary certificates.
H. 3B. $50, Moore, would lower the
exemption of "a partnership from
81, 900 to $500.
Bills Indefinitely Postponed.
II. B. 349, Lathrop, relating to meth
cd of impeachment and making a jury
of twelve members a court of trial
instead of the whole body.
H. B. 30S, Pendray, would transfer
power to hire assistant states attor-
ney from states attorney to county
commission.
H. B. 1885, sBollinger, requires that
notices of foreclosure of real estate
mortgages by sale of premises must
be advertised in paper nearest to the
land.
H. 8. $40, Carey, extending time in
which application for e trial can be
made from one year to five.
II. B. 1S9, Steenson, relating to high
way labor and road taxes. Increases
pay of those working out taxes and
also OF road overseer.
z Recommend to Pass.
H. B. 320, Langedahl, would exempt
improvements on farm property from
H., 3. 367, Jacobson, to encourage
the breeding Of live stock in the state
Of North Dakota and to provide Sc
curity therein.
H. B. 276. Bratton. provides secre.
tary of state shall not cause publicity
pamphlets to be printed if money paid
by candidates is not sufficient.
H4EB. LOG, Hoghaug, fixing a mini
mum for rate of interest to be paid on
state funds and prescribing that sink
ing fund may be let out on time certi-
ficate.
1T. B. 304. Herdrickson, adds pen
atty to law requiring state and county
Institutions and schools to use North
Dakota Ignite coal.
H. B. 302, Westdal, would transfer
state auditors duties pertaining to
state tax commission and amended so
as to make IL the duty Of tax commits
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-14
u. S. HOSPITAL
FOR Indians
Governor Suggests 1t Be Located
Near to Dunseith Hospital.

The following communication, re-
lating to the location of the govern.
ment hospital for tuoercplar Indians
will 'be Of great interest to those in
the vicinity of Dunseith, where the
state tuberculosis hospital is now 10,
Gated. Th,1 communication was aG-
dressed to the members of the house
by Governor Hanna and reads as fol-
lows:
Gentlemen: -~r
Il would respectfully call your at.
tention to the fact that the United
States government will shortly erect
a hospital for the treatment of tuber-
culosis among the North Dakota In.
dians. This hospital will be located
in the Turtle mountains and it is now
contemplated locating it about Is
miles east of the, North Dakota State
tuberculosis Sa:litarium near Dun
seith., m ~ ,:N Nh
Il would suggest that steps be TAX
en- by your honorable body to petit,
ton the United States government
that when the hospital shall be erect
cd that it shall$be located ear the
North Dakota State Tuberculosis
1S%anita::um at Dunseith. in order tha'
tha two institutions may cooperate
mad work in harmony with each 9th
er, n
Hon. Cato Selfs; commissioner OF
Indian affairs atSsWashington. D. c.,
has this matter in charge and what
ever steps are taken to secure the To-.
cation of the Indian tuberculosis hos
pital near the states sanitariuE
should be taken at once.
Il am sending a similar commnni-
cation to the members Of the state
senate.
81 iiave the honor to he.
Very respectfully yours.
81. r. HANNA,
Governor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-14
In singing his swan song before the
New York politicians, Barnes had the
satisfaction of following Roosevelt.
A CREDIT TO CITY.

Bismarck is we'll known as the
medical center of the state. It's hos
pitfalls and physicians are favorably
spoken of beyond the borders of the
state. With the opening tomorrow OF
st. Alexius hospital, another fine in
stitution is given to the state. 1t will
be second to none in North Dakota
and will rank we'll with the best hos
pitfalls Of the nation.
Those who have worked hard to Sc.
cure the erection of this new struc.
ture have a monument worthy of
their efforts. Complete in its equip
ment and under the excellent man.
ageme1t of Sister Superior Boniface,
the institution SO we'll established
now will continue to grow in service
to this community and state.
Some one has said that in the
health OF a people lies the prosperity
OF a nation. Good hospitals are a
means toward good health. They
save thousands of dollars annually by
cutting down the economic waste
which each death entails.
The Benedictine Sisters, who have
worked so hard to secure a new
building, are to be congratulated and
the Tribune voices the sentiment of
Bismarck when it wishes them well
in their new institution.
Every citizen should attend the
public reception to be given Monday
and lend his support to this worthy
project.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-14
ADDRESS TO
: LEGISLATORS
Distinguished Norwegian Visitor
Addresses Members of
House.

The members of the house yeSter.
day afternoon took a recess after the
routine business of the day was tran
sacted, so as to be able to hear H. 0.
Oppedal deliver an address on State
Ownership of Public Utilities. Mr..
Oppedal is a leading editor of Chris.
tiania, Norway, and a leader Of the
liberal party in that country. He is
lecturing in this country under the
auspices of the International League
Of Norwegians. He told many inter
esting things about his own country
and the lecture was greatly enjoyed
by all present.
The distinguished Norwegian was
the guest of honor last evening at a
banquet given at the Grand Pacific
hotel by all Of the N~orwegians resid-
ing here and those visiting here now.
Mr.. Oppedal talked on rural credits in
Norway and Others present gave short
talks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-14
Supreme Court
FROM WARD COUNTY COURT.

nv" vS0O \OOtN
A. C. Harris, Plaintiff and Respond
ent,
Ed. hassin, Defendant and Appellant
/. An order denying vacation Of
judgment should recite all the files
! and matters eXtrinsic thereto upon
which it is based and thus amount tc
a certificate of the basis for it so tina
| settlement OF a statement OF the case
concerning e%videItiary maIer5 \
part of it's basis are certified and SCI.
tied by the order appca'ed from !oi'
lowing Sec. 1925 r. C. 1905. Sec. 1914
G. l.. 1912.
2. TO such an order the clerk I'M
der Sec. 1906 r. c. 1905, 1922 c. |"
1913, attaches the files and certifes
to the record under Rule "a OF this
Court and transmits the same as tie
appeal record.
3. Where minutes of the court on
trial are not settled by the order ap-
pealed from to be a part Of the basis
therefor and are subsequently wrir.
ten up, certified and attached to the
appeal record without notice to ap-
pella.t and opportunity to challenge
the same and contain matter bearing
On the merits, such certificates Will
be stricken from the appea. record
on motion seasonably made as not
properly a part thereof without a set.
Element on notice as a part of a state.
ment of the case concerning the mat
tiers so attempted to be certified ex
parte.
4. Motion to strike and remand
granted With instructions to embody
the disputed matter of fact in a state
ment of the case after notice. Such
statement will contain all evidence
o.. aftidavits offered touching the is
Sue involved, also the trial judges
certificate stating the facts as it finds
them to 'be. all of which certified by
the clerq will be returned as the COM
pleted record on appeal.
5. Twenty-Five dollarc terms cc1d:.
tionally allowed appellant on motion
and remand.
Syllabus BY The Court.
From the County Court Of lEcreas-
ed Jurisdiction of Ward County, VIM.
Murray. j.
Opinion by Goss. J. Christiansor,
j.. being disqualified, did not partici.
pate.
Palda. Aaker & Greene and. I. NJ.
Oseth of Mi1ot, Attorneys for Plain.
tiff and Respondent.
Campbell & Jongewaard of Rugby,
Attorneys for Defendant and Appe,.
liant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-14
MINORITY RULES.

1t might be- interesting to know by
what process of reasoning the senate
ratified the suffrage amendment. No
Legislature ever had more emphatic
instructions on an issue than this
one. Fly all rules Of representative
government. the amendment should
have been defeated. The house
should register the will of the people
better when the issue is voted upon
there. This seems to be an instance
where the minority rules.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-14
PACKARD TELLS
Different STORY
Tax Commissioner Challenges
Veracity of Speaker Of the
House.

F. Il. Packard of the state tax com
mission yesterday afternoon challene'
ed the veracity of A. p. Hanson,
speaker. of The house vi representa-
tives. 5.
The trouble arises. over the tax com.
mission affidavit. which was so care
fully prepared b. the>tax commission
and it's employees that the rough
draft" which charged the special COM
mittec appointed to investigate the
commission with acting in bad faith
was destroyed after the newspaper
men a. the capitOl got hold OF one
copy Of it and a nicely worded appear
to be investigated was. substituted
therefore. the commission afterwards
denying the first affidavit which was
printed in all of the leading papers OF
The state.
Never Presented.
The second affidavit, which is a
harmless affair and hardly conveys
an idea. was to have been presented
to the legislature. 1t has never been
read in he house, to which body 1t
was to have been sent, to TINS DAY
and many wonder why. :
Speaker Hanson when questioned
concerning the affidavit said that 1t
was handed in but that Mr.. Packard
told him later to wi hhold it and not
have it read in the house; that ne
%(Packard) did not want it presented
now that the committee was 1nyestl'
eating the commission. In the light
of this request on the part OF MIR.
Packard. Mr.. Hanson explained, he
has withheld the affidavit and II has
not been read before the house.
Packard's Tale.
But Mr.. Packard denies that he has
requested the s%quelching OF his ap'
peal for investigation, and invest'ga-
ton quick.
He stated 20 two of the capitol news
papermen yesterday afternoon mai lie
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-14
BUSY SESSION
Of The HOUSE
Attempt to Bring Cigarette Bill
Back to Life Is a Failure.

An attempt was made to bring the
ciearet bill back onto the floor of the
house yesterday for reconsideration
but the motion to reconsider, which
was made by Representative Ryan,
on motion of Peder Hjelmstad was
laid upon the table. H. B. 2S5, the
cigaret bill, would license the sale of
cigarets to grown men but any per-
son under age would be liable to pres
ecution if found smoking a cigaret un-
der its provisions. ~
House concurs.
The house %cOncurred in the senate
amendments to Fl. B. 25S, Carey,
which provides that a note and mort
gage on the crop insured may be Civ
en- in lieu of cash for payment of bail
insurance premiums.
Governor Approves.
The house was notified that the
governor had approved II. B. 144,
sandbeck, which provides that when
ever petitioned by a majority of the
persons having children attending
school, the district shall employ a
physician to act as medical inspector.
Williams Resolution.
Mr.. Williams introduced a concur
rent resolution empowering and auth
oriZing the board of control t. secure
suitable committee Don and furnish
same for the use of the next legisla-
tive assembly. This resolution states
that some difficulty may be had in Sc.
curing the exposition building for this
purpose next session.
Introduce Bills.
The time for the Lathrop commit.
tee to introduce bills was extended sc
as to include Wednesday Of this week.
The committee yesterday introduced
several bills calculated to cut down
the monthly expenses of the state
and save the state a neat sum of
money. One of these bills provides
for a closer combination of the hail
insurance department and the state
insurance commissioner, another re-
duces the state treasurer's bond from
half a million to 500, 900 and allows
that official to give a surety bond in.
stead of fidelity bond if he so desires,
another repeats the appropriation for
the commissioner of agriculture and
labor for the purpose of promoting
immigration and still another repeats
the percentage which the county
treasurers have been drawing as fees
for collecting the interest and income
on state lands and for sale of same.
'HedaIen Resolution.
The senate amendments to the He'd
allen resolution for an investigation of
the charges against the bank exanlin-
er's office were also concurred in by
the house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-14

Mr.. F. e. Samson is one of the man
ayers, of the Orpheum theater, who is
partly responsible for the high class
entertainment being offered at the
popular Main street playhouse. Mr..
Samson is making it known that the
Orpheum will have big special feat
ures ato-s offer to its patrons about
onceNof twice a week in the future.
Evelyn Thaw' in the Threads of
Destiny" a wonderful five-act drama,
has been booked at a fancy figure for
Feb. 10th.
In order that everyone might have
an opportunity to see this great pic
ture, the Orpheum will run a special
matinee on Tuesday afternoon, the
performance commencing at $3.50
sharp. This great feature played in
New York City three months and is
still playing to crowded houses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-14
PUBLIC PLAYGROUND.

For several months there has been
a quiet agitation for a public play.
ground in Bismarck. 1t now appears
as though the committee in charge
had evolved a feasible plan. Bis
marck needs a playground and pos.
sibly the reason the city has not es.
tablished one before is because the
absolutely necessary improvements
have piled up the burden of taxation
The plan to provide recreatin facil.
tiles by popular subscription is a
good one. A start can be made on
small amount and the value of the
public playground once demonstrated
will insure easy progress.
Such institutions as Fairgrounds
and libraries give a tone to a city
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-14

Lisbon ministers are ~criticiZing
Rev. r. H. Craig of THIS city unfairly
for alleged breaches Of theological
ethics. Mr.. Craig is entitled to his
own personal views on the issues of
the day, as we'll as Mr.. Watkins and
the ministers signing the Lisbon pro,
test.
The chaplain of the senate shows
his good taste in disregardllg what
appears on tie face to be an inspired
attack.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-14

which is an asset aside from the in
trinsic value of the institutions them
selves.
The men and women who have
worked up sentiment for this project
so well are entitled to the cO-opera'
ton of every citizen who has the
best interests of the city at heart,
Other cities in North Dakota have
successful recreation grounds and
their value il diminishing juvenile
delinquency has been thoroughly
tested.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-14

Mr.. A. J. Bauer, one of the mana
gers of the Orpheum theater, has
been connected with the popular
Main street play house for almost
seven years and is ore Of the pioneer
vaudeville and picture showmen Of
Bismarck.
Mr.. Bauer started as operator when
the Gem theater which is now the Or
pheum opened its doors to the public
in 1~s09;rafter having held down that
responsible position as operator for
three years, he purchased the Gem
theater from Mr.. Wells and has acted
in the capacity as manager and oper-
ator ever since. The result of his
work as a first class operator speaks
for itself, and the success of the
house is largely due to his putting
the pictures on right.
Manager Bauer and his partner
have booked in a number of big feat.
+ vaudeville acts and pictures for
the near future that have never been
equalled in Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-14

The Tribune today publishes COM
ments upon George S. Lotus. Few
of them, it will be noticed, are direct
ed against the Equity movement.
Some of the papers criticizing Mr..
Lotus are among the best friends
the farmers have in this state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-14

The legislature is to be commend
ed for trying to work out a more eco.
nomical scheme of government.
Doubtless the cost Of legislative eX-
pense can be cut materially. How
ever. economies should be practiced
with wisdom not merely for the sake
of making a showing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-14
WITH THE LEGISLATORS

did not withdraw the affidavit nor re-
quest its withdrawal. He stated that
he did no. care whether it is pre-
sented or not. that it was ''immater-
ial to him."
He did not state for what purpose
the affidavit was drawn up.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-14
LATHROP BILL
FOR PASSAGE
Mothers Pensions Act Receives
Favorable Committee
Report.

The house in committee OF the
whole yesterday recommended the
Lathrop mothers pension bill to pass.
This bill provides for a monthly pel:-
sion of from s. to SIS for needy moth.
ers who are supporting children OF
tender age. The pension is 10 be al.
To- oed at the order of the county com
missiOnerS.
Langedahl's III. B. 800, which would
EXEMPT improvements on farm prop
erty from taxation, was also econ.
merded to pass.
Staale Hendrickseh's bill, whic..
would add a penalty to the prsSen:
law requiring state and county ins,i.
tutions and schools to .3urn North
Dakota Ignite coal was opposed by
several members on the ground of ex-
pense, but vas finally recommends
to pass.
The Everson bill which would re.
quire prescriptions to be written =.
language ineligible to the recipi:n:
thereof was the cause G. a divided
report from the public health com.
mittee, a majority of which recon-
manded that the bill be killed and
the minority report recommending i,
for passage. The bill now goes &c
the committee of the whole for con.
sideration.
The interior of the p~ost-office at
CharbOnneau has been greatly i'm
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-14
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY IA, 1915

$*** :: -: -: :. !: : :: 1: ::
+ WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN.
e BE BOUGHT. :
$*** 49,: $500: :
Fargo, N. D.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks. N. D.
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. o.
H. B. Rosenburg, News agent.
c.. ]. B. Turner, News agent.
Minot, N. D.
Mansen Bros.
Dickinson, N. D.
st. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen. News agents.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel Radisson.
St. Paul, MINI.
Merchants Hotel.
st. Marie. Fifth St., News agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-14
Bismarck Rja|to
AT THE GRAND


capacity houses has been thu rule'
at the popular Fourth street nlay-
nous for the past week. "Bahy
Mine played to a turn away busi.
ness Friday night. and proved a bic
success. Tha new bill for Mondav
Will be Bought and Paid For" a
comedy drama in three acts, with
special costumes and elaborate stage
settings. Fought and Paid For" is
a well known play and needs no in
PRODUCTION to the Bismarck public
and Judging from the past produc,
tons OF the Grand Players. is sure
to be a favorite.
Fcur men who did a Wholesale
thlerery business of chickens have
been arrested. The authorities in
s!euth-like fashion traced the foot
Prints OF tie offenders from = hen,
o to their shack in the western
section Of Minot, and there discovered
a tap door leading to a basement
wherein were confined A. stolen chick
ems and a pair of geese.
The general merchandise store at
Sawyer is under a new management.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-14
The Weather
Forecast.

For. North Dakota: Unsettled
weather tonight and Sunday; proba-
bly, snow in east and central portions:
colder southeast portion tonight.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-14

The interior of the post-office at
C~harbonneau has been greatly i'm
proved. The walls have been newly
tinted and decorated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-14

The general merchandise store at
Sawyer is under a new management.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-26
JUAREZ RACE ENTRIES

.. FIRST RACE-Purse, three furorgs
Frisky 1870, IoastmaSter lOg Noynim l0g.
Tobacco Box ll2, Schulenburg lO9 Brooks
100, Ralph 5 112 Lonnie Gray ll2. Tiajau
-, Handy ANDY ll2.
SECOND RACES Selling. five and oua-half
turlOngS Dad Davies 90 Nestersun gj.
Renwar l02, Woods lO2, Fitzgerald lO2.
Vanhorn los. Prospero Lad lOf, Il Terror
1O8, Chas. Goetl 10, California Jack 10.
Quick Trip no. H. II Adalr 10. Ruvoco
40, Marta Mac no. Pride OF Lismore 10,
Quid Nuuc 10.
THIRD Handicap. five iurlongs
Heenan 100. Gertrude Il. 100. Katharine G.
lO3, Carrie Orme 1Oj. Tou Maid lOJ.
Miss Fielder lOj, lnez rs.
FOURTH RACE-Handicay. mile: Her
muda 81. Flitaway SO. Mamie McDee 95
Transact 90 Ringing los, Be l12, Belle OF
Bryn Mawr 1l5.
FIFTH RACES Selling five and one.hslf
furlongs: skinny b, go JanieI 100. Marty
Lou 100, Kenneth los, Dusky Dave iO7
Yelie Forty 1Os. Adens los Mottos Pride
10s, Doc Allen 10, Forge 10. Sheriff Foley
10, Mandadero 10, Lofty Heywood 100,
Annual Interest 10.
SIXTH RACE-sellipr mile: Blllows 50.
Tovnbee 05. Cecil 100. Durin 100. Fitzgerald
104 Bonanza l07 Pay Streak l09. Rash
III, Gordon Russell Ill.