davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-19
two MILITIA Officers
ARE ORDERED TO TEXAS
CAPT. r. A. THOMPSON OF FARGO
AND CAPT w, r. slHLER OF
DEVILS LAKE NAMED
Viii Report at San Antonio to Relieve
First Detail Sent From State and
Will Be gone Two Weeks.

The adjutant generals department
has issued Special Order No. IL, de-
failing Capt. r. A. Thompson OF Far
60, regimental adjutant, and Capt. w.
F. Sihler of the medical corps OF the
North Dakota National Guard to re:
port at the maneuver camp at San
Antonio, Texas, not later than April
25. This is the second detail to be
sent down from this state and they
will relieve the first detail. The OFF,
GERS named will remain there for two
weeks. The order complete is as fol-
lows:
General Headquarters, North
Dakota National Guard, Ad-
jutant Generals Office,
Bismarck, April %, 1911.
Special Orders No. IL.
/. In compliance with instructions
from the war department under date
of April 13, 1911:
Captain <. A. Thomson, adjutant.
list Infantry, N. D. N. G.. and Captain
w. F.. Sihler, Medical Department, lst
N. d. N. G.. are detailed ito particl-
pate in a joint encampment, maneuver
and field instructions of the Regular
Army and Militia" at San Antonio
Texas, and will report to the COM
handing officer of the maneuver camp
April 25th.
2. They will leave their homes re-
spectively at Fargo and Devils lake.
N. D., on receipt of transportation
requests from the Chief Quartermast-
er. Department of Dakota, st. Paul,
MINI.
3. They will take with them their
full field equipment, bedding, mess kit
and their horse equipment.
4. Officers mounts will not be TAX
en-. the commanding officer OF the
maneuver camp will assist them in
hiring private mounts in the vicinity
Of the camp. The hire and forage Of
the animals will have to be borne by
the state and will be met from the
allotment from the states funds, up
on Notification of the amount.
: 5. The Chief Quartermaster, De-
partment of Dakota, st. Paul, MIMI,
will issue transportation request to
cover round trip of these officers from
their home stations to San Antonio,
Texas.
6. The payment of officers attend.
ing these maneuvers will be met un-
der the appropriation "Encampment
and Maneuvers, Organized Militia"
The payment will be made by pay
masters of the regular army after
muster by proper officers of the army,
and before the departure Of Militia
Officers from the camp.
On return of these officers they will
submit their reports covering this
tour of instruction.
BY order of Governor Burke.
w. c. TREUMANN,
The Adjutant General.
Official:
r. r. STEEDMAN,
Major U. s. A.. Retired.
Military SECRETARY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-19
HERE AS A WITNESS,

Mrs. Jean McNaughton Stevens OF
ToWner was an arrived in the capital
city Tuesday evening to appear as a
witness for the defense in the Cowan
trial. Mrs. Stevens is an active work
er in the state w. c. r. u, in the
grand lodge Of the o. f. S. and the
state educational association. She will
reutrn to her home as soon as she is
ecused from the witness stand.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-19
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Articles Of incorporation Filed With
Secretary Of State.
Articles of incorporation have been
filed with the secretary of state by the
Farmers Elevator and Trading Com.
pany of Wild Rice, N. D. The incor-
porators are Albert Brake, Max Belle.
mare, and Albert l. Anderson, all of
Wild Rice, and others. The capital
stock is 10000. The Troy Norwegian
Evangelical Lutheran church of Cros.
by was also granted charter. The
Northern Real Property Company of
jamestown has increased its capital
stock from $50, 900 to 100000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-19
ENRoUTE 70 OREGON

}. c. Campbell Spent Winter Visiting
at Eastern Points.
J. c. Campbell who was formerly !,
we'll known resident of Emmons coun'
ty in the vicinity of Glencoe was a
capital city visitor Tuesday on his
way to his present home in Oregon.
Mr.. Campbell spent the winter visit
ing at New York, Richmond, Va,
and at other cities of the east.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-19
AN ELEGANT AUTO HOME.
Chalmers Co. Have New and Up to
Date Shops.

Chalmers co. Have New ana Up 70
Date Shops.
The Chalmers Nipple Motor Co. S
new Philadelphia home is said to be
one of the finest in the quaker city. 1t
has an up.to-date machine shop and
garage, in addition to a handsome
show room. Venetian green and bun
are the colors most used in the decor
alton of the show room.
The Philadelphia Evening Times de-
scribed the new Chalmers Nipple
building like this:
1.-THE Chalmers quarters in this city
are now unsurpassed by ony of their
rivals, either in point of attractiveness
or as to convenience and comfort. The
Chalmers Nipple Co. has one of the
largest and best situated show rooms
for the display of its wares, to be
found in the city,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-19
FULL PLEDGED LAWYER.

Charles A. o'connor will graduate
from Spokane College.
NJ. J. O'Connor of this city has re.
ceived a copy of the Spokane Chroni-
Gle which contains cut of the first
law class which will be graduated
from the Spokane College in June.
The first class is composed of three
members and one of them is Charles
A. O'Connor, a brother of "Mickey's."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-19
LADIES AID Meeting

The Ladies Aid Society OF the Swed
ish Lutheran church will meet at the
home OF Mrs. Charles Fogerstrom.
3O6 Seventh St., Thursday afternoon,
April 20. All members and friends
Of the Ladies Aid are cordially in
vited to attend this meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-19
Additiona1Loca1
RUSHING THE SEASON.

Owing to a mistake the advertise
ment for the Grand theatre which ap-
pears in this issue of the Tribune was
inserted one day in advance. There
will be, however, an entire change
of program tomorrow night, and the
bill that has made SO good hit for
the front part of the week will be
seen tonight for the last time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-19
Neurological
MILO q. MORSE.

The death of Milo B. Morse, one OF
the we'll known and respected resid.
ents Of Steele, occurred Wednesday
morning in this city. Mr.. Morse was
Is years old at the time of his death.
He was an old soldier and a pioneer
of Kidder county. The funeral ar.
engagements will be made when
brother arrives in the city on the north
500 this evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-19
APPOINTED CHAPLAIN.

Rev. jackson Named as Chaplain Of
State Penitentiary.
Rev. Bruce f. Jackson, pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Bismarck, has
been appointed chaplain of the state
penitentiary to succeed Rev. George
3. Newcomb who is now engaged in
his work as state superintendent Of
the Society for the Friendless.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-19
VISITED IN CITY.

Editor NJ. McNeill of the Almont
Arena stopped off in the capital city
Tuesday on his way home from Fargo
where he had gone to look after some
matters of business. He departed
for his home on No. 5 in the evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-19
WENT TO sTEELEs.

Assistant Dairy Commissioner f. H.
Pierce and Assistant Federal Dairy
Husbandryman Frew w. Merrill went
to Steele Wednesday morning to look
after some business matters in con-
nection with tho work OF the state
dairy department..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-19
ATTENDING FUNERAL.

Rev. Bruce Edmund Jackson, pastor
of the First Baptist church OF this
city, was called to Grand Forks to at
tend the funeral of his grandmother.
He returned to his home in Bismarck
today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-19
LIST FOR THE WEEK
ENDING APRIL IS.

Anderson, Marie.
Berndt. Carl.
Banson, Carl.
Prussart, d. f.
Burns, Mrs. E.
Burch. Geo.
Bourbin, Joe.
Bowman, John.
Burch, Joe.
Brook, John.
Boerner, V. r.
Gill, J. F.
Hopkins, Mrs. A. l..
Harrmssk, Dave.
Larson, Oscar.
Lawton. Mary.
Morrow, J. A.
;Magnus0n, X.
MACEDONIA, Geler.
March, Harry J.
Marden, Mrs. Ida.
Moran, Bert.
Morse, Miss B.
Milt'en Nelly Waldi.
Nixon, r. N.
Olson b.
Mgr. Provincional Bank.
Reed. r. l..
Refs, Michael.
Read, John.
Smith. James.
Taylor f. A.
White, Chas.
Agatha G. Patterson. p. NJ.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-19
WILL ATTEND WEDDING.

Mrs. T. E. Flaherty departed Tues.
day morning for Fargo where she will
visit for a week or ten days with rel
atives. She will remain there until
after the Fortune-Kennely wedding
which will occur there Tuesday, April
Oath
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-19
Returned TO SCHOOL.

Paul Jewell has returned to st. Paul
to resume his studies at St. Thomas
week vacatio at his home here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-19
DIME SOCIAL.

Mesdames Shultz and Jones will
give a dime social at the home of Mrs.
Shultz SIS Second street, Thursday at
2:3O o'clock. The program will begin
vited. And oblige,
MRS. WEIGH.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-19

PILES CURED IN s TO II DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to IA
days or money refunded. soc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-19
DOWN FROM UNDERWOOD

Druggist A. w. Phin was an arrival
in the capital city from Underwood
Tuesday evening to spend the even
ing with friends and to attend to
business matters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-19
LADIEs-AID MEETING.

The Methodist Episcopal Ladies
Aid Society will meet in the parlors
of the church Thursday afternoon at
2:3O.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-19

All about the t!tting affair, page 4.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-01-12
Man Faced Crabs.

The world famous man faced
crab of Japan is one of the most
singular looking creatures that
ever walked the earth or "swam
the waters under the earth" Its
body is hardly an inch in length,
vet the head is fitted with a face
which is the perfect counterpart
of that of a Chinese cooly-veri.
table missing link, with eyes,
nose and mouth all clearly defn-
ed. This curious and uncanny
creature, besides the great like
ness it bears to a human being
in the face, is provided with two
legs which grow from the top of
it's head and hang down over the
sides of its face. Besides these
legs twofeelers, each about inch
in length, grow from the chin of
the animal. They look for all
the world like forked beard.
These ran faced crabs swarm in
the inland seas of Japan.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-01-12
Did You Know
Window glass were first used
in modern times in 1867.

Window glass were first used
in modern times in 1867,
Australia is twenty. five times
as large as the United Kingdom.
The worlds coal mines yield
400, 100000 tons of coal every
year.
The average age at which wo.
men marry in England is 234
years.
Mount Everest, in Tibet. is
nearly six miles high. 1t is the
highest mountain in the world.
Herrings form the greatest har-
vest of the ocean. More her
rings are eaten than any other
fish.
A pinch of borax stirred into
fresh milk will keep it for some
time, and also prevent the cream
turning sour.
Nearly two thirds of the crime
in London is perpetrated between
2 p. m. on Saturdays and 8 q. IN.
on Mondays.
There are several places in
London where preachers can buy
sermons printed. They cover all
subjects and can be had for every
season.
The craving for tobacco is de-
creased after q smoker has climb
ed to a great height.
There are annually killed in
Africa a minimum of 5000 ele-
plants, yielding a quantity of
raw ivory, the selling price of
which is "a, $50, 1000.
The only two foods which con-
tain all the substances necessary
to human life are said to be milk
and the yolk of eggs. A man
can live in health on these two
foods.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-01-12
Where CALAMITY Ceases.

II always believe" he gallant.
ly said, /" in yielding to the la
dies"
81 suppose you always give way
to your wife when you and
she happen 10 have all arguent?"
"1nvariably."
"And you never fail to relln-
quish your seat 10 the car when
it happens that some woman
would hare TO stand unless you
did sop
"Oertainly."
"Do you take off your hat when
you get in an elevator where
there are ladiesY
81 never fail to do that"
"If you had secured the last
lower berth In sleeper would
you give it up to lady who
would otherwise have to occupy
an upper?"
"Of course. | have done it
frequently"
"In case you stood in line in
front of q ticket window, would
you be willing to 90 away hack
to the end so that some woman
might have your placer"
"Say, what do you think | am
"A fool?n
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-01-12

There are, in different parts of
the world, altogether about 200
active volcanoes.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-01-12
Leper's Life Of Luxury.

A Passaic dispatch to the New
York Evening Sun says: AL
though pronounced a leper,
Mark Lee, a Chinaman, is having
the time of his life in an isolated
portion of the tuberculosis Hos
pital here, and is likely to con-
tinue having joyous existence
for some time. inasmnch as the
state board of health at Trenton
has refused to take him eff the
hands of the local health board.
Lee has gained - pounds in
week, according to infcrmstion
furnished the state authorities,
and If his appetite continues to
be as good as it is at present,
there is a possibility that the
Passaic board of health may have
to go into bankruptcy. The
Chinaman is living in luxury.
aud is constantly calling for
daintles. He gets everything he
asks for, the local authorities
fearing that if they get thin angry
he will make an effort to escape.
He has requested champagne IN
several occasions and has receiv-
ed it
Lees Joy is continually evident
to the hospital attendants. He
does not know that he is suffer.
ing from a dread disease, but te-
lieves that he is being detained
in the hospital because of scalds
he received while working over a
tub of boiling water. About a
month ago he was seized with a
dizzy spell, and before he recov-
cred he had dropped forward, his
nose coming In contact with the
water. In order to balance him
self he was forced to put his
hands into the scalding liquid.
Shortly afterward traces of the
disease became evident. DR..
Walter j. Hcimann, an expert
on leprosy, found the presence
of lepra bacilli on the Ohins-
mans nose and hands.
The leper, who during the six
teen years he was engaged in the
laundry business in this city,
boarded considerable money,
now spends most of his time play
ing poker. 1t is reported that
he recently succeeded in taking
a months salary from two at
tendants in a friendly game.
Many of the residents of Pas
sale are frightened, as they fear
a spread Of the disease. Two ap.
peals have been made to the
state board of health, but these
have been fruitless. 1t is pos
sible that New York will be APP
pealed to, so that the Upper can
be placed on North Brother Is
land.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-01-12
Estrayed.

There is an estray pale red
heifer, two years old past, mark
ed with crop off of left ear and
under BIT in right ear, at the
place of Rufus Wooten's in Hub
bards cove. The owner may
have her by pay ing the food bill
and for this advertisement. Ad-
dress RUFUS WoOTEN,
Morrison, R. F. D. No. 2.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-01-12
Suffering Womon

should Immediately take Rexall
Vegetable Compound. 1t is guar
anteed to give satisfaction. 1t
will relieve and cure cases
of long standing. Complete
satisfaction is guaranteed. For
sale at Doris q Cheek.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-01-12
The japanese Printer.

Ii the typesetters of the west
ern world have their troubles
they are as nothing compared
with those OF the japanese com
posing room.
The Japanese, like their breth-
rem, the Chinese, employ writ
ten language-what might be
called literary dialect-that is
quite different from the colo
quail tongue. In other words
they do not, as we, write as they
speak. This proceeding requires
the printing of their journal in
two languages, the "Kana' aud
the square characters serving as
key TO I'll e other. These square
characters are modelled IN Chi
nese ideograpns, tumble of
geometric figures, crosses etc,
presenting picturesque zgzsg
effect.
There are 1900 or 5000 Of
these ideosraphs in everyday
use. The compos tor must there
fore he something of a scholar,
in the oriental sense, to be
able to recognize the characters
at sight In order tH facilitate
his task as much as possible the
arrangement of his workroom is
something like this:
The compositor seats himself
at little table, upon which are
spread Kama characters. AS he
receives copy he cuts it into
small strips, handing each strip
to a boy. This boy marches
along the room until he has final
ly been able to collect from a
number of cases arranged in files
down the room the different ideo-
graphs desired. About six or
seven boys are thus employed in
the average japanese composing
room running hither and thither.
AS they 90 their rounds in search
of the ideographs they keep up a
drigeliNe chaut which would Ger
tainly be very trying to the
nerves Of any but the oriental.
When the boys have collected
all their ideographs they place
them before the compositor who
then has resource to pair of Cog
giles in order to decipher the
characters, fish out the cores
ponding types in the Kama char
acters and finally set up the
whole for proving. The proofs
are sung aloud by one reader TO
another, thus adding to thu con
fusion of wierd sounds already
reigning in the room.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-01-12
Scraps of Interest.

Dissections of the human body
are not vet allowed in China,
hence the demand for western
medical works, with plates.
A commission appointed by
five of the larger German states
has adopted standard system of
shorthand for use in those states.
An additional regular service
of steamers, TO be known as La
Oreola, has been put on between
Geona, Italy, and Gulf of Mexico
ports.
Small quantities of Japanese
canned beef are being shipped to
this country for consumption by
Japanese residing mostly on the
Pacific coast.
Hardin, Manchuria, is going
ahead. Banks are readily maxi
ing business and real estate loans
there and in Manchuria generally.
Building Is very brisk in Hardin.
Not only are aluminium wires
for the transmission of electricity
cheaper than copper, but they
shed water more readily and thus
are less liable to damage by sleet
storms.
An Audrain woman raised
three thousand bushels of corn,
five hundred bushels of oats, ten
wagonloads Of pumpkins, nine
children aud a shiftless husband
on eighty acres of land.
Philippine hardwoods are to be
used in constructing the tomb Of
the late emperor of China. For
the pillars giant trees will be
taken from the Mindanao forests,
some of them already cut being
sixty feet high and four feet in
diameter.
Having settled the theater hat
problem through the kind consent
Of the women to remove it, thea
trical Berlin is now confronted
with the difficulty of a theater
cap, which feminine spectators
have taken to wearing instead,
and which is as effective in inter
cepting the view of the stage of
those behind them as were the
hats themselves.
A good one on a Maine game
warden came out the other dav.
The warden had been trailing a
Boston man whom he suspected
of calling moose. Following the
sound from the Indians birch
bark horn he easily located the
hunter, but got directly in the
path of the moose and was forced
to shoot the beast in self defense.
1t cost the warden his position.
Recent tests of the loss of heat
ing value of coal in storage indi-
Gates that it is so small that is
hardly worth consideration. ii
linQis coal put to the test OF the
University of Illinois lost less
than 3 per cent. in the course of
year, but the most serious mat.
ter is the loss by fire from spon-
taneous combustion and the break
ing up of the coal into small par
ticles so that the loss by dust is a
matter of some moment.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-01-12
Estrayed.

From the range near Tracy
City, one pale red heifer, hole in
left ear and weighs about 800
pounds. When last seen she had
on o small bell, ANY informa-
ticn leading to her whereabout
will be literally rewarded.
VICTOR FURY,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-01-12
Production of Coal.

Inc production of coal IN the
United States during 1910 wa:
between 5000, 900 and 1856, OOO,,
600 short tons, a considerable in,
crease from the output, 459, 715,.
SO4 short tons in 1909, and ap.
proximately within one per cent,
of the maximum previous record
of 4SO, 1858, 424 tons, produced in
1907.
This estimate was made by
Edward w. Parker from reports
received by the Ueited States
Geological Survey from coal mine
operators and others familiar
with the industry.
"The most important factor
influencing the coal mining in
dustry in $780," says Mr.. Parker,
was the prolonged strike in H.
linois and the southwestern
states, This strike or suspension
which started on April l pending
an adjustment of the wage scale,
was not finally settled until
September Is and after that date
much time was lost In putting
the mines in condition for oper-
alton so that the period of idle
ness in the mines affected was
fully six months. The settle
ment was a practical surrender
of the operators to demands of
the miners with an increase Of
900 per cent. in wages. A sim.
liar increase was granted in a
number of other states, either
before the strike was called or
during the suspension or subse-
quent to 1t. During the idle
ness many of the miners who
were on strike in Illinois obtain
ed employment in the mines of
competitive states and helped to
increase the output of these
states, which offset the shortage
in the states affected.
Notable increases in produc,
tion were made in the western
counties of Kentucky, in Western
Pennsylvania and in Ohio, West
Virginia, Alabama, Colorado,
New York aud Montana. The
states whose production was re.
duced by the strife were Illinois,
Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas and
Oklahoma. 1t was claimed by
the miners organization that on
June /, 1910, 10000 miners were
idle in Illinois and b, 900 in the
southwest, that is, ia Kansas,
Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma
and Texas, About the middle
of May the operators of two i'm
portant districts in Illinois Sc
coded from the Illinois Coal
Operators Association which
was in contest with the miners
union, accepted the miners
terms and went to work. Other
miners which were not represent
ed in the association were also
operated during the strike, so
that from rs to 30 per cent. of
the normal output was being
produced at the time the strike
was ended and this continuous
production was a potent factor
in bringing the operators to terms
with the miners.
"Of the total production of
1910 the anthracite mines of
PENNSYLVANIA contributed nearly
SO, 100000 short tons and bitu
minous mines between 300, 000,-
OOO and 400 600 600 tonsn
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-01-12

To possess information is an
important matter. 1t is desirable
even for a fence to be we'll post
ed.