davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-23
Organized Militia and
the REGULAR Army,
- EN-. OLIVER, assistant secretary of
Il War. in the course of recent con-

- EN-. OLIVER, assistant secretary of
War, in the course of recent con-
~ versation with some prominent
members Of the National Guard took oc-
casion to define the relations between
the regular army and the organized mi
litia.
II do not think said he, that many
of the National Guardsmen realize that
they are exactly on the same plane as
the regular army if war occurred tomorrow.
Every National Guardsman, the day he
signs his enlistment paper. and every
officer of the National Guard. whenever
he takes his oath, enlists fer the war.
There has been much talk on the question
of whether the National Guard was in
the first line or the second line. or whether
precedence would be taken by the volun-
teers. Gentlemen, you are in the first
line. and you have volunteered. The
present volunteer law is archaic, and We
want a new law; but the volunteers are
an entirely separate body. The National
Guardsmen today are the state volunteers,
and are Identical, almost, with the volun-
teers of 1861, particularly if they remove
the nine months limit So that IL you
are called into service tomorrow you
come just as you are. There is no change
in the present statutes necessary. No
further legislation is needed today on
that point. That is the law now. Many
of you do not realize that in the event
of war you become at once part of the
United States Army. We want You to
realize it, and to count on it.
4
after we have exhausted the National
Guard, then come the volunteers. These
volunteers Will be United States volun-
teers, and should be Differed. in the first
place, by enlisted men and officers of the
army and National Guard who may be
found qualified. That is the desire and
intent Of the War Department. So that
Regular Army. the National Guard, and,
when called upon the volunteers.
Every second year the regular army
has been, and 1t is proposed to put IT.
different central localities. geographically
selected. as we did last year That en-
ables the regulars to maneuver in larger
bodies than is possible at army posts.
Now. we want to reach. as much We
can. the National Guard; We cannot do
1t by order: We cannot do 1t by any
thing but moral suasion. The Dick bill
provides that the National Guardsmen
must do certain things if they want to get
certain money. certain appropriations: but
they are perfectly free to do those things
or not. as they please, If they do not claim
that money. I should like to tell you what
we hope they will do. First. in all coast
states there should be organized coast ar
tillery, which should be twin companies
to those of the regular army; and those
National Guardsmen q should call them
volunteers) should go every year to the
camps when the exercises of the Coast
Artillery take place. and learn their
duties. SO that In time We may have a
body of men who will be SO reasonably
we'll trained that they may give us one
man in relief. That is all We expect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-23
ANNAPOLIS FEATURES
Chief Events at State Capitol
the Past Week.
EMPTYING OF GREEN BAG
Big Local Option Rally at Commit
tee Meeting.
REVIEW OF LEGISLATION
Republican Conference Adopts Mild
Taft observation-disclosures Cues
ton Bone of Contention.
REVIEW OF LEGISLATION
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, February 90. 1898.
The chief events of the past week at
Marylands capitol were the emptylnS OF
the green bag by Gov. Crothers and the
big local option rally. The forces mar
shaled by W. H. Anderson, state superin-
tendent of the Anti-SalOon League, came
to Annapolis Tuesday, LOO strong
Brief speeches were made by the local
option advocates at a hearing before the
temperance committees of the two houses
and a crowd which was SO large that
many of the members of the Legislature
were unable to gain admission to the
house chamber.
AS a result of the hearing predictions
that the statewide local option bill will be
passed are made now. even by persons
who oppose the measure. 1t is thought
that an attempt will be made to exempt
Baltimore city from the provisions of the
bill. This will be in line with the senti-
ment of Marylands metropolis as re-
fected by two of it's newspapers; the
Sun and the News. but SO far there have
been no open supporters Of the problem
among the legislators.
The emptying of the green bag was
delayed by the governor until the last
night allowed by law. Wednesday. The
nominations of greatest interest were
those of the police and liquor license
boards of Baltimore city. They contained
two surprises the nominations of Frank
Furst as police commissioner and Ster-
rett Mckim as member of the liquor
license board.
Miss Lynn Skaters nomination as state
librarian was also a surprise. 1t had
been expected that Col Oswald Tilghman.
who was Gov. Warfield'S secretary of
state. would be selected for this office.
Meme of Warfield's close political friends
been racORniZed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-23
OR. FREDERICK w. Ra0REHART,
Specialist,
1924 9th Street.

Ofice hours S to IL am, to pm.
After suffering for fourteen years from tape
worms, and having tried great number OF
doctors and taken quantities of medicine, without
the least benefit, I have been entirely cured by
DIR. Merchants treatment. and heartily COM
mend him to any one who is suffering from
like complaint. Miss *. b. WiGEL-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-23

Now, the rest of the force-infantry.
cavalry and artillery - of the National
Guard. after taking their education
which they get from their state in their
armories, and their drill work. Will go
to their state camps for one year. The
army will give them as many army OFF,
GERS as it can to assist in instruction and
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-08

make any changes they saw fit in the
ordinances but that the council could
pass as much or little of it as it
pleased. Sd sts 81 #
y Alderman Orr favored the parking
proposition, as did Aldermen Reade
and Horner, although the latter thot
that provision should be made so that
at least two-thirds Of the property
owners Of each block should consent
to the boulevarding before anyone
could proceed along that line, and 1t
is probable the matter will be settled
that way, If the aldermen remain OF
the same mind at the next meeting.
The motion to not accept the re-
port of the ordinance committee was
then taken, resulting in a tie, and
the mayor cast the deciding vote and
the report. was not adopted, which
leaves the matter of passing or re-
iecting the work of the commission,
or amending it when the ordinances
shall come up for final passage before
the council s, s.t5.
The usual gist of bills were pre-.
sented and referred to the claims
committee. I. "a ., Il, @ s
The S1,400 bill Of the Bismarck
Sonstruetion CO., for laying side
walks as ordered by the council came
up for disposition. The auditor was
instructed to take the necessary legal
steps as to notifying property owners
whose walks had been laid by the
city, to step up to the captains once
after he had consulted with the city
| attorney and engineer. 5
1t was then decided that when the
| council adjourned it be to Dec. ~
when the bill could be handled le
gally and at which time the codified
| ordinances will be up for final pas
sage, and then the auditor began te
| read the ordinance the second time
after it had been agreed that ne
4 amendments nor motions for adoption
should be made until the 22nd. #
One by one the aldermen made
their getaway, and then Alderman
| Richholt 4moved to adjourn, which
motion was seconded by someone
Ibut the mayor was on the floor talk
ing to omeone and did not put th'
| motion promptly, arousing the wratl
of the alderman from the Sixth, VIII
made some remarks about puttini
the motion himself and after SOM
/ debate, during which nearly all thu
! aldermen had left, and the audito
was reading away most Industrious
/ 1y on the ordinances, the mayo
4 said ne was ready to put the motiol
to adjourn, but the alderman said i
| was no use then, and the motion wa
not put and the arrangement a
| agreed upon VIII be carried out.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-08

Continued from page ID
. lovers of our country, / have q
o watched with delight and thanks @.
o giving the bond Of union be- o
o tween the two sections. pray q
. that it may be given to me to q
o strengthen this movement, to OBJ o.
o literate all sectional lines and q
o leave nothing Of difference be- q
q tween the north and south save o
. friendly emulation for the benz q
o eft Of our common country %
90 $3.50 q o @~@ o 90 80
AT the conclusion OF practically ev-
cry one of his pointed sentences, Mr..
Taft was interrupted by applause and
cheering. He frankly expressed him
self regarding the so-ca1led Negro
question" and declared that neither
he nor the Republican party had any
idea Of forcing upon the people Of
the south the dominance Of an ignor-
ant class. 45
Mr.. Taft also declared that the
north yearns for a closer association
with the south, and statistics show
that the industries OF the south had
grown and prospered more during the
past decade than any other section Of
the country. \
As to the negro, Mr.. Taft said he
should neither ask nor receive great
Ter than an equal chance to qualify
himself for the franchise.
Other speakers at the dinner were
President w. w. Finley Of the South
ern Railway company, J. \. joy
ner, state superintendent Of public
instruction OF North Carolina, Hugh
Macrea Of wilmington, NJ Ct, Or
Josh. s. billiard Of New Orleans and
lJunius w. Parker OF New York
Mr.. Tafsss speech was reserved fol
| ithe last and when he arose to respond
as the guest OF honor Of the even.
ling the diners stood and cheered fol
aseyeral minutes.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-08

the product was being sold under
false colors in this state. In one case
which Professor Ladd quoted eighty
per cent of the eggs THAT were sold
as fresh were unfit for use, even in
cooking.
Inspectors are now working over
the state and Professor Ladd said
yesterday that he had just received
word from one that is covering the
territory in and around Grand Forks
and north, saying that he had bought
and inspected a large number of eggs
which were storage but THAT there
has been no infringement of the laws
found as they were being sold as the
storage product. .5s
This shows that the dealers are TAX
ing hold of the matter of complying
with the law in manner that is
commendable and since they have
been warned there has been a great
change in the manner of selling this
important product. Storage eggs are
all right as long as they are sold as
such and no attempt at fraud made
in trying to sell them as fresh. II
would be impossible to secure enough
fresh eggs at this time Of the year
to meet the demands, and in fact, al
the present time a fresh egg is GU.
riosity.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-08
THE TRIBUNE FAIR.

Lisbon Free Press: The Bismarck
Tribune has been eminently fair in
the discussion of the senatorial im-
broglio and it's counsels are wise,,
making for the unity Of the party
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-08
Stored EGGS MUST
BE SOLD AS such
FOOD COMMISSIONER LADD HAS
BEEN FINDING LITTLE TROU-
BILE IN THIS STATE LATELY,
SEC. WILSON TAKES A HAND IN
THE MATTER IN OTHER STATES

While eggs are as scarce as the
traditional .shen's teeth" and are sell
ling from 81 to SO cents for the stor-
age product, people of this state do
not need to fear that they will be
sold the storage product as strictly
fresh. Prof. E. +. Ladd, state pure
food commissioner, is looking out for
this side of tne question and has his
Inspectors in various parts of North
Dakota purchasing eggs by the dozen
and testing them. Secretary Wilson
Of the agricultural department is al
SO strictly fresh must be exactly
what they are represented to be. Stor-
age eggs must be sold as such or un-
der the law the dealer misrepresent-
ing them is liable to a fine of $500
or six months Imprisonment or both
Professor Ladd said this morning
that a short time ago nine tons OF
eggs were seized at Detroit, Mich,
by the department Of agriculture and
that until he got busy in the matter
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-08

An unsurpassable line Of Christmas
box papers at the Bismarck Station
cry Co.'s, on Fifth street.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-08
NO NORTH

(C0ntinued from page IL
The daily tribune., 1908-02-18
Neglected Colds Threaten Life.
(From the Chicago Tribune)

tFrom the Chicago Tribune
"Don't trifie with cold." is good
advice for prudent men and women.
1t may be vital in the case of child.
Proper food. good ventilation. and
dry, warm clothing are the proper
safeguards against colds. II they are
maintained through the ohangeable
weather Of autumn. winter and
spring. the chances of surprise
from ordinary colds will be slight.
But the ordinary light cold will be-
come severe II neglected. aud we'll
established ripe cold is to the
germs OF diphtheria what honey ID
to the bee. The greatest menace to
child life Mt this season Of the year Is
the neglected cold" Whether IL IL
n child or adult, the cold, slight or
severe, the very best treatment that
can be adopted is to give Chamber.
lniu's Cough Remedy. 1t is safe aud
sure. The great popularity and i'm
mense sale Of this preparation las
been attained by its remarkable cures
OF this ailmcnt. A cold never re-
suits IN pneumonia when It is given.
For sale by Daincls Drug store.
mwf
The daily tribune., 1908-02-18
ABOUT YOUR NEIdnB0Rs
AND YOURSELVES

Mrs. Lettie Shumway mother of
Frank Of The Tribune force. arrived
last evening to visit here.
w. Fletcher anc the Misses Lud-
wick moved yesterday into Bradbury
houe on Pixies Peak avenue.
Mrs. Alice Rich, principal of the
Central school, is sick with throat
affection. and her school duties are
being filled by Miss Edna johnson.
Excellent fare and service at Hotel
Lennox. Music during evening din
ner hour. 37-tf
BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Hallek
Cloud of Florence, ten pound boy
yesterday.
Advertise your wants in The Trib-
The daily tribune., 1908-02-18
DENVER CLUB CHANGES
NAME TO BRYAN CLUB

The Denver Democratic club held
itx regular meeting in the California
hall last night and passed the follow.
ing resolution lauding William Jen.
nings Bryan:
"WhereAs. we the Denver Demo-
cratic club Of Florence regard with
Just pride and admiration that typi-
cal American, that matchless leader
william Jennings Bryan who has
blazed the way to wholesome public
opinion and so ably championed the
caus, OF the people. His zeal and
undying energy. his wise and far see-
ing statesmanship stamp him as the
greatest living American statesman
and endear him to all who believe In
equal rights to all and special privi-
leges to none.
Therefore be it resolved, that
the Denver Democratic club of Flor
enoe use every Legitimate effort in
their power to secure his nomination
in the coming Democratic convention
which will be held in Denver on
July 7th, 1903 :"
After the adoption of this resolution
another was introduced and adopted
changing the name to the Bryan Dem
ocratic club. The attendance was
large and the members were enthu-
siastic over the political aspects at
this stage OF the game.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-18
A STEADY DRAIN.
Sick Kidneys Weaken the Whole
Body-Make You Ill, Languid
and Depressed.

Sick kidneys weaken the body
through the continual drainage Of
life giving albumen from the blood
into the urine. and the substitution Of
poisonous uric acid that goes broad
cast through the system, sowing this
seeds of disease. Loss Of albumen
causes weakness. langour, depression.
Uric poisoning causes rheumatic pain,
nervousness. nausea, cricks in the
back. gravel and kidney stones. The
proper treatment is kidney treat
ment, and the best remedy is Doan g
Kidney Pills. Great Florence cures
prove 1t.
]. f. Mountain, of LOG West Sixth
street, Florence, Colo. says: I can
speak very highly Of Doan's Kidney
Pills. My kidneys had caused me a
great deal Of trouble for some time,
the secretions were too frequent in
action and very scanty at times, caus-
ing me much annoyance. Doan' s Kid
ney Pills were brought to my atten-
tion and procured them at Daniels
drug store / soon noticed distinct
change for the better in my condi-
tion, my kidneys we're strengthened,
the action regulated. 1 felt gener-
ally invigorated and could rest bet
ter at night, will at all times take
pleasure in making known to others
the great value Of Doan's Kidney
Pills. -
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
Flew York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the ,name-Doans
and take no other. mwf
The daily tribune., 1908-02-18
JOSEPH'S HOME.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Fav0rlte.

"We prefer Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to any other for our chill
dren," says Mr.. l.. ]. Woodbury.. Of
Twining, Mich. ''It has also done
the work for us in hard colds and
Group, and we take pleasure in recon-
mending it," For sale by Daniels
Drug store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1908-02-18
Hot SprinRs-San Antonio

These celebrated springs. with it's
delightful winter climate, have made
San, Antonio famous. Colorado and
Southern Offers an attractive round
trip rate. Write r. I. Fisher. Gen.
erxl Passenger Agent, Denver.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-18
Card of Thanks.

We hereby wish to tender our most
sincere thanks to those who gave do.
nations to our home through our field
worker Mrs Eva Dionne, and to as
sure you that the donations have been
received at the home. Gratefully
yours.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-18
The World Famed Carnival.

Mardi Gras. at New Orleans, Feb
ruary 25th. Low winter tourist rate
via Colorado and Southern. Illus
trated booklet sent on request. I. E.
Fisher, General Passenger Agent,
Denver.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-18

MADArl BUTTERFLY..Special
train leaves Canon City o:Is p. m.
and returning leaves Pueblo 1890
p. m. $I.o0 for round trip. Good
on special train only. c. q.
HITCHCOCK, Agent.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-18

We have just received direct
from the factory. Cameo goods, con-
sisting of sash pins, brooches, hat
pins and scarf pins. All new up to
date things in jewelry. Come in and
zee them. We will be pleased to
show them to you. I. NJ. Howells.
4l-33
The daily tribune., 1908-02-18
Homeseekers' Rate South.

One fare plus $2 90 to certain points
in Texas and New Mexico and return
liberal limits; stopovers via Colorado
and Southern. Full information on
application. T. e. Fisher, General
Passenger Agent, Denver.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-18

A LITTLE ANGELA baby girl
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Angel
of Rockvalo on Tuesday Feb. IL.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-18

II there Is anything doing Tribune
class ads will do the business for you.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-18
FLORENCE, COLO

LEASED VACANT LOTS-School
district No. 2 has leased from the
Florence Oil and Refining company
the vacant lots in block Of the origi.
nal town of Florence, which lie just
east of the Central school for the
purpose of play ground. The
pupils OF the Central school have been
using these grounds for several years
past but there has been no formal
lease until now. The purpose of the
lease is to exclude outsiders who in
terfere with the sports Of the pupils.
The Baptist ladies will have Mis-.
sionary tea at the home Of Mrs. Mary
Lloyd West Florence Thursday. 42-43
SMALL BLAZE A fire in some
manner started in the frame work Of
he still house in the United Oil
company's yards at noon, hut the
building WAS saved from destruction
by the prompt reponse to the alarm
by the company's brigade Of fire fight
ers. The damage WAS slight.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-18
Atehsen. Topeka { Santa r Railway,

AtehS0sL toPekA 8 SaNta Fe kalfVay.
No. 61s-Hrom Pueblo and ali
po!nss ssst arrtye daily--.:---.--- u:A . N
east; dsy.rt daily;.,-5..---- sN IN
bundayI depart. 40 D m
No. ssa--from Canon City, daily, e1.
ospt sunday. arrtys. il1
No. @-To Roshvels. .-.-.--.-----. u:N N
No. 61s-Froo RockvalS. S.... l,O Il
Darsst oouneetaon V nov made a. Pueklo loe
Chicago and all potnts sase. anA 81 u jusea
9Th California limited Tor Los Aneeles esd
San Rransisoo.
Inauirtss solisissd s.A promptly sad sAss,
fully answered.
10. ''"'' = "' !. 'osrif: q 80. e Z .s.I's
The daily tribune., 1908-02-18

II you want results, try Tribune
class ads They are winners
The daily tribune., 1908-02-18

Wanted 800 families to buy our
lump coal at SO so and nut at 81. 75
q ton. Florence Fuel Co. 1Stf
The daily tribune., 1908-02-18
Classified Advertisements
WAN E q

Wanted-Everyb body to buy hot tam
ales. Sold on Friday and Saturday
by the ladies of the Christian
church. 36-4l
The daily tribune., 1908-02-18

Wanted-Highest price paid for rope,
hides, bottles, metals and all other
junk. Barney Ginsberg, phone Flor
ence 40. 5tf
The daily tribune., 1908-02-18

yesteruhy.
Advertise your wants in The Trib-
une
Classified Advertisements
Wanted-Everybody to buy hot tam
ales. Sold on Friday and Saturday
by the ladies of the Christian
church 36-4l
Wanted 500 families to buy our
lump coal at SO 80 and nut at 3D.
a ton. Florence Fuel Go. 1Stf
wanted-Highes price paid for rope.
hides, bottles. metals and all other
junk. Barney Ginsberg, phone Flor
ence 40. 5tf
For Sale-Or will trade for work
horse, a good l 900 pound roadster.
Inquire at Central market. 42-47x
For sale--A l2.gauge repeating shot
gun. nearly new At Gibbs jew
elry store. 37-42
For Sale-Lots No. and with cab
in furnished, block NJ, United Oil
Co.'S. Mesa Sub. $50 cash. Address
N. P. Freeman, Wallace, Ida. 35-46x
For Sale = Two heating stoves. /
cupboard, folding bed, $50 East
Second. 29-44x
For Sale-Cheap, good pheaton.
Call at ll2 West Main for particu-
lars. 2Stf
For Williamsburg slope coal,
50 so per ton, delivered in town in
ton lots and upwards. A. J. Jones,
Phone Il. 81. 23-4S
For Sale-Good, gentle driving horses.
One extra good driving team a few
saddle horses. See me at once, O. r.
Bernard. S3tf
For Sale One and one half lots,
good frame house and city water;
West Main street; $400, part time.
See II. r. Lutes. 1915
For Sale-Two business lots situated
close in for $3.50. See II. Il. Lutes.
4O-45
TO RENT
To Rent-Furnished rooms for house.
keeping; 2 or 3 en suite. Inquire
Mrs. A. @. Callahan. 100 East Front
ST. 1914
LOST
LOST-University of Nebraska class
pin IN 06.' Return to Hadley
Mer Co. reward. 1914
The daily tribune., 1908-02-18

For Sale-A l2-gauge repeating shot
gun. nearly new. At Gibbs jew
elry store. 37-42
The daily tribune., 1908-02-18
FOR SALE

For Sale-Or will trade for work
horse, a good 200 pound roadster.
Inquire at Central market. 42-47x
The daily tribune., 1908-02-18

For Sale-Lots No. and with cab
in furnished, block NJ, United Oil
Cos. Mesa Sub. , $50 cash. Address
N. p. Freeman, Wallace, Ida. 35-46x
The daily tribune., 1908-02-18

For Sale = Two heating stoves.
cupboard, 1 folding bed, $50 East
Second. 29-44x
The daily tribune., 1908-02-18

Advertise your wants in The Trib-
une
The daily tribune., 1908-02-18

For Sale-Cheap, good pheaton.
Call at IL West Main for particu-
lars. 2Stf
The daily tribune., 1908-02-18

For Sale-Williamsburg slope coal,
$3 80 per ton, delivered in town in
ton lots and upwards. A. J. Jones,
Phone Il. 97. 23-4S
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-05-28

ana ,.'Yonents. What is said in
= mans favor by his friends le all
very good. but it is not convincing
until we have learned what there
Is TO say against him and whether
II can De sustained by facts. 1t
seems to US that the attitude OF
the South should be a very strong
demand for a Southern man for
second place on the national
ticket and to take Mr.. Conrad.
the only avowed Southern candi-
date for that place. under careful
consideration. -News-Leader.
We arc iii about the same posi-
ton as the .NeUS-Leddcr as TO the
candidacy Of Mr.. Conrad. know
ing but very little of him. His
being Il Virginian naturally makes
us warm TO him and we are GER
tain that now is the appointed
time for a Southern gentleman's
name to appear in the second
place on the Democratic National
ticket.