davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-30
MANDAN BOY IS
CONTINUED from page ~

grand dive to the earth.
"There is absolutely no question I'm
my mind but what flying Is a heap
safer than riding the ponies on faith
er's ranch back In Montana, and per-
sonally I am sure that It is more OK.
hilirating."
Mr., Prodger is accompanied by Mr..
r. w. Ross also OF Mandan, who &C.
cepted a position az sales manager
with the local aeropaane factory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-30
ENTERTAINe FOR FoLEYs.

ENTEHTAIN8 FOR FOCEY8.
This afternoon Mrs. G.. A. Rawhng
entertained at O'Clock luncheon at
her home in honor Of Mrs. James w.
Foley, who with Mr.. Foley, leaves
early next week for California. To-
evening Mr.. and Mrs. p. G..
Patterson will entertain the Foleys
at q Z O'Clock dinner at the Hotel
Monday evening while the
banquet is tedered MI. Foley at the
Commercial club rooms, Mrs. e. A.
Hughes will entertain for Mre. Foley
at her rooms at the Hotel Mckenzie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-30
THE TRUTH ABOUT sLUINo.
Talk No. 9.

Talk No. 9.
This common article fools many
Think Of It, large bottle, little pinch
Of blue, filled up with water. There
you are. Does it look good to you?
Buy RED CROSS BALL BLUE, q
pure blue, makes beautiful, clean
white clothes. You will like 1t. Largo
package s cents. ASK YOUR
GROCER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-30
70 GET BEST RESULTS FROM

TO GET BEST RESULTS FROM
COAL KEEP THE ASH.PIT CLEAN.
know that you don't like to. and
there's over 80 million people in the
United States just like You, but you
W.. get 4 lot more satisfac4ioa-f from
your Coal II you do.
Washburn Li0Nite ceal g. ehoao ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-30
MANY TO FUNERAL,

Many Of the Bismarck friends of
the late Mrs. j. C. Staley went to
Mandan this afternoon to attend the
funeral services. Many beautiful
floral tributes were sent by friends,
those who sympathize with the be-
reaved. .-.-. 49,. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-30
Pre=inventory Clearance Sale

OF Coats Suits Waists Skirts Remnants and Broken lines
of Underwear In order reduce stock before
tory and not inventory any of the broken lines offer
them price reductions that will sell them quickly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-30
MANY CHANGES IN
militia COMPANIES
ADJUTAN1 ISSUES ORDER on
ELECTION HELD At
GRAFTON.
Second Lieutenant Peterson Of Devila
Lake Resigns and Election 10 Or
dered There,

dered There.
There has been a change made in
the commissioned officers of the mil.
itia companies at Grafton and Devils
Lake, and the following order has
been issued from the adjutant gen.
erals department:
Special Orders No. 80:
Upon Recommendation Of Col. H. r..
Biting, inspector and Judge advocate
general, North Dakota National guard,
commissions have been issued 20 Sec
ond Lieutenant lgnacus G. Lewis as
first lieutenant Of infantry to date
from December s, 1911, vice second
lieutenant 1gnacus G. Lewis pro-
moted.
First Lieutenant 1gnacus c. Lewis
and Second Lieutenant Fred A. Moore,
First infantry, North Dakota National
guard, are hereby assigned to Com
pany &C." Grafton, N. D.
Upon his own request, Second Lieu
tenant Joseph w. Peterson, Company
M" First infantry, North Dakota Ma
tional guard, is hereby placed upon
the supeqnumerary List OF the North
Dakota National guard to date from
November %, 1911, owing to change
Of station to Fargo, N. D.
An election is hereby ordered to be
held in Company M" First infantry,
North Dakota National guard, at its
armory in the city Of Devils Lake, N.
D., on or about January 16, 1912, for
the purpose Of eaecting a second lieu
tenant, vice Second Lieutenant Jo-
seph W. Peterson, placed on the su-
pernumerary list.
Captain James d. Stenson IS
charged with the execution Of this
order.
By command of the governor.
., w. C. TREUMANN,
Adjutant General.
Ohicial:
r. r.. STEEDMAN,
Major U. s. A., RETIRE.. =
Military Secretary.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-26
Corn Bread indicated.

1t was not many moons ago that
G slur was cast uron the hunble corn
pone, Busy scientists claimed to
have discovered that the corn from
the pone was made often formed the
breeding place for the destructive
germs of pellagra.
The foregoing announcement was
made when the pellagra scare first
spread over the Southern states 1t
caused many faint hearted ones to
forake corn bread, while many
Others felt sou amisha out continue
Eng thu use Of this substantial and
Venerable article of diet.
There were many who never paid
any attention to the charge that
Indian corn was the breeding ground
for the germs Of pellagra. They
went serenely on masticating corn
bread with as much satisfaction as
ever. Wise people they were, as
subsequent events tend to prove.
The charge against corn bread grad
ally weakened among physicians
throughout the south.
Now the Illinois Pellagra Conn
mission adds its approval to the
finding Of Southern investigators.
The report Of the Commission,
which is now ready for presentation
to the legislature Of that state, con
tains the information that corn in
none Of its conditions is the cause
Of pellagra.
The theory that the disease is
transmitted by the Buffalo gnat or
the black fly isalso heinginvestigated
ny the Illinois scientists, though
they have not yet reached definite
report as to the virtues Of this new
charge. Further investigation may
entirely clear up the mystery Of
pellagra.
In the meantime, the lover OF the
corn pone may rejoice in his favorite
bread and be exceeding glad. No
more should gaunt specters OF pei
lagra victims loom up before him at
the dinner hour. Corn bread has
been yindcated!
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-26

AsNssh. h.s- si1L Et NJ.
'lilc grs vluus mistake nla,lc Nllelt
the Eng'isIl sparrow was imported
into this country as destroyer Of
insects is to he rcctifed. That Il,
if Uncle Sam can possibly accom-
plisli such results.
Mach study has beengiyen Of late
by 4 number Of Uncle Sans scicn-
fists 70 the most practicable plan for
the determination Of this bird pest.
II is hoped that solution of the
question has been reached.
The most feasible method thus
far evolved advocates the trapping
Of the birds by a spec tally devised
trap This trap was secured from
England, whence the sparrow was
hopefully imported years ago. The
! irony of fate this!
The governments investigators
have discovered that sparrows cam
not be fattened in cages. The birds
fret and worry 50 that il they are
kept Gagged more than two or three
days they begin to lose in weight.
The new trap is prouided with a
section ID which the birds may be
kept after they have been caught
II il claimed tia there is but one
thing to lie desired now in order to
insure she determination Of the
English sparrow, that is, the dis
semination Of the knowledge that
the birds make excellent food for
people. II the sparrows are fried,
broiIed or made into pies they fur
lnish appetizing and wholesome
dishes.
The government plans to furnish
every family with a trap, il the plan
meets with success. The federal
authorities favor the destruction Of
the English sparrows' nests and
young to aid ia the campaign. This
is one Of the few birds that are not
pr ,tected by the Georgia laws.
/, English sparrows may tie killed at
any time andin any manner without
violating the state game law.
Let this come as q hint to boys
with Christmas rifles. Except dur
ling the open game season, it is UNI
lawful for almost any birds except
English sparrows, hawks and few
other birds to be killed, Whenever
| a boy kills q hooking bird, robin,
a bluebird or any othersof the COM
mon helpful birds at any time OF the
| year. he violates the law and is sub
/ ieet to prosecution. The English
sparrows may be killed at any time
without fear. Remember that, boys!
You viii he helping some, too, when
you kill them.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-26

because McGregor is his personal
friend and lie has already promised
that while he viii make no effort to
influence the appointment, he will
not oppose the confirmation Of either
Miss Burkhalter or Major McGregor,
should either be decided Oh by the
republican referees in Georgia and
| the President.
! Inquiry was made Of Representa-
tives Edwards, Roddenberry, Lee,
| Hughes, Adamsm, Livingston and
BeIl as to whether Senator Terrell
lad consulted WITH them in regard
to post Office appointments in their
i districts. Each asserted that he had
done 50 since congress opened and
none had any complaint to lodge
against the jnnior senator from Geor-
gia Abort all democratic re-
preventative or senator can 90 in re-
/ gard to postm&sters places at present
is to fight men who are VIGOROUSLY
corrupt or undesirable.
Their personal wishes count for
little under a republican admits
tration, and they are not consulted
as to who viii be named Their one
weapon is to defeat the confirmation
Of a man who is Objectionable to the
/ people he is to serve, as forinstance
q negro postmaster IN white COM
lmunity, or a person Of known bad
/ character.
Senator Terrell has publicly stated
that he viii not oppose McGregor.
Senator Bacon, in December 1903,
and aga,n in May 1910, wrote Major
McGregor to the same etfa t.
Senator Terrell has been lucky in
the matter Of a seat in the senate.
He has now moved down to the very
front row and has one Of the choicest
seats in the chamber. On his right
| is Senator Newlands Of Nevada, and
on his left, Senator Bob Taylor, Of
Tennessee.
Representatives Hughes, bartlett
and Brantley at the request OF citi-
zens OF Griffin, Americts and
Valdosta, made futile attempt to
have a recount Of those cities, but
failed Tor Che reason that the tabula-
lions have all been made and the
total result certified to congress.
Any change would disarrango all
these estimates on which the work
Iof congressional apportionment is
now being done.
On Lees birthday, January 18th,
Senator Terrell delivered an address
on Lee beforethe United Confederate
Veterans at Alexandria, Va, at
their dinner in celebration Of the
day. He said he hoped 70 see the
day when majestic statue Of Lee
would be raised in the national
capital,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-26
Assorted weather.

Farming goes mcrrily on.
Have pity on the weather man.
That Democratic harmony sounds
we'll.
The rain has been playing hide
and-seek.
Alabama's prohibition fight will
be a hummer.
Fortiiying the Panama canal will
mean neat sum.
Tammany seems to cling to that
ktrangle hold in N. Y.
Here's to New Orleans--the home
Of the Panama Expositionl
The tariff issue is brewing trouble
for democratic leaders.
Champ Clark won by more than
nose in the race for speaker.
Savannah is out strong after that
splendid new drummers' hotel.
The sally league moguls are grad
ually getting things into tune.
Congress deserves praise for MAX
ing a fight ON cotton gamblers.
It's a pity those Atlanta teachers
didn't get a raise after all.
The movement TO preserve Mark
Twain's home is timely and active.
Now comes smart Jap and
wants to break into the baseball
game,
The big insurance companies are
mercifully swallowing the smaller
ones.
The time seems to be near when
senators will be elected by popular
vote.
on the principle that the
watched pot doesn't boiln tho
TALKED about rain" doesn't come.
Another rare dish has been added
to the epicure's list. 1t bears the
+. name Of rabbit sausage"
The Tennessee Legislature should
extend consolation to that of'New
York, posting wagers on the side as
10 the results.
Carnegie is iiinging those
sl0,OOO,0O0 checks around care
lessly. Why doesn't he remember
the INDECENT patriotism Of the coun-
try e,litor2
Cheating the poor i the charge
mon which a Louisville, KY, coal
en- any has been indicted. Surely
: day ii hope il dawning for Us.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-26
a Priceless Pearl.

What ii this year should be my last!
That ere another year shall come
My pilgrimage on earth be past
And asleep within the tomb!
1t may be 50, can not tell,
The future gives no secret ont,
What il IL be she guards full well,
And leaves the earcher still in doubt,
But as know not, therefore, |
win act as though this year should b.
Tile last beneath the sunny sky
That kind heaven shall give to me.
With sympathy my heart shall beat
For every creature God has made;
And love to man, divinely sweet,
Each moment snail ny0p. east peryade,
Revenge or hatred shall not find
Within my being room to hide;
And malice, poison Of the mind,
Condemned with serpcnts to abide.
Each day shall see some duty done,
Some act OF pure unseliislness;
And everywhere my feet shall run
To help brother in distress.
Tho many years may come to me,
Like those now numbered with the past
A priceless pearl this one shall be
Al tho indeed it were my last.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-26
Washington Letter
By JgHN CoRRaAX, Washington
Correspondent, Atlanta Constitution

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Washington, d. g., Jan. 23th,
| Especial With united front and
closed ranks, a hopeful spirit and
militant zeal, the democratic house
majority has organized for effective
work in revising the tariff, lowering
the cost OF living, and marching on
ward to gain complete control q the
,, national government.
The harmony which characterized
the caucus Of the democrats elected
to the next house, displayed that
gct-together spirit for which the re-
publicans have been noted, and
showed that in the face Of victory
and the responsibilities it entails,
the democrats have not lost their
heads.
The narrowness and arrogance
which characterized a certain coe-
terie Of leaders in the beginning was
put aside before the caucus Of the
nineteenth, and no wranglcs, dis
sensions or chickering's marred the
serenity Of the evening.
! Champ Clark will be the speaker
Of the next house, but has been
stripped Of all authority and made
q mere parliamentary presiding Of
Gcer.. The fourteen democratic
members Of the ways and means
committee will not only frame the
most important piece OF legislation
Ito lie passed during the next two
years-the new Underwood tariff
bill-but viii select all the other
committees OF the house. In this
power Of appointing committees,
they shoulder the responsibility and
assume the authority that has IN
times past made the speakership Of
the house the second office in the
government.
Georgia will have & spokesman on
the new ways and means committee
in the person Of Representative
Brantley. In addition to the CONF
mittee places now held by Georgian
the following new -enes viii be
sought; Rep. Bartlett, place on a.
preparations; Rep. Adamson, Chat
man Committee on Interstate Conn
neree; Rep. elect William Sohley
Howard, Labor and Military Affairs;
Rep. elect S. j. Tribble, Foreign
fReiations.
The row which it was attempted
to stir up over the Warrenton post
mastership because Senatrr Terrell
would not accede to the wishes Of
Representative Hardwick and agree
to oppose Major G. e. McGregor,
should the latter be named, fzzled
out before the end Of the week.
Even the bitter opposition Of the
critics Of Senator Terrell, and the
animus which inspired their attack
known of all men in Georgia who
know anything about state politics,
failed to make the charges hold
water.
A frantic effort was made to draw
d distinction between the position
taken by Senator Bacon and senatorI
Terrell on the Warrenton postmas-
tership. Because Mr.. Terrell agreed
to let the appointment go through
If it was sent to the senate, il was
represented that he was in favor Of
turning out all women postmasters
lin Georgia; and that hereafter heE
would ignore the wishes OF every
Georgia representative in the matter
Of post Office appointments.
In the FIRST place, Mr.. Hardwick,
who is opposing Mr.. Terrell ior the
senate, is fighting McGregor because
the latter opposed him in the race
for congress. He wishes Senator
Terrell to take up the fight as sena-
tor Clay did before him. This
Senator Terrell Will not agree to dol
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-26

H. L. Lone, Editor and Manager.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-26

rvnIrsunD " rHE JoUaNAI. coMrANy
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-09-16

tanned a letter Of thanks from
Republican Speaker Cannon for
the valiant service rendered by
cousin when Cannon was in
distress and he e..Cousin'
voted with the Republicans, put
it would not be surprising tnat
s,1ch a document was IN the
pocketbook, and that perhaps
this fact prompted the burglar
to throw it in the streets IN dis
gust.
Here is the dispatch:
Denham Springs, La, Aug. q.
Judge Hall and Congress
man Broussard were speaking at
this place Thursday night, atnief
entered Mr.. Broussard1s room
and got one of his pocketbooks.
Mr.. Broussard had his money IN
one wallet and his papers IN the
other. Fortunately for hlm the
robber got the one with the
papers and overlooked the one
with the cash.
The thief, finding nothing but
papers in the purse, threw II
into the street. The poeketbook
was found and returned to Mr..
Broussard Friday. In Mr..
Broussard's other pocketbook
there was considerable money.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-09-16
HIGH PRICE FOR CANE,
SAYS Mr.. GODCHAUX,
PLANTER

Colorado Springs, Colo, Sept.
is the year that the
American sugar man comes into
his own, according to Paul L..
Godchaux, of New Orleans, who,
with his wife and family is
spending a part of the summer
and fall season in Colorado
Springs. Mr.. Godchaux is a
member of the largest sugar pro-
ducing firms in the country, and
a prominent business man OF
Louisiana.
From everywhere Mr.. God
chaux said, in a statement to a
Colorado Springs newspaper man,
in the United States comes
good reports regarding the sugar
crop. / know how it is in Louis
lana and the South. | presume
it is the same in eastern Colo
RADIO and other points.
Compare this with the re-
ports that are coming in from
the Indies, Cuba and Europe.
From what I can learn there will
will be a shortage in sugar pro-
dueing crops. The United States
crop is not of enough Importance
to govern the prices. If there
is a scarsity elsewhere the prices
are likely to jump skyWard. #
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-09-16
Bellevue Notes.

Bellevue, Sept. Is. Messrs-
Malcolm and Ashton Lacombe,
of Crowley, came up on the O..
Gee last Sunday morning and
were the guests of R. Lee Mills
and family during the day, NAL
colin returning home with his
mother and sister, Miss Josie,
that evening, Ashton and Miss
Aida remained till Monday
evening. Mrs. Lacombe and
daughters had been guests of
the Mills family for some time.
Robert Milsted, Of 0pelousas,
was in this vicinity last Sunday.
After spending a few days.
here with friends I. M. Bailey
returned to his home in Rayne
Monday.
Misses Mamie and Julia Walk
er, of West Bellevue, were the
guests of Misses Kate and Maud
Sudduth last Sunday.
Mrs. s. A. Higgins, while
walking around looking at some
flowers THAT happened to be too
near the edge Of the porch fell
and had the misfortune Of break
ing one of her arms. We are
glad to report that she is doing
as well as possible and we hope
that she will soon be able to
use her unfortunate arm.
A few young folks made a
surprise call on Miss Alberta
Bacon Sunday night. Games
and dancing were INDUCED in
until a very late hour. Those
present were: Misses Rita and
Odille Mills, Aida Lacombe. Of
Crowley, Martha Lavergne.
Josephine Labbit, Alberta Ba.
con; Messrs. JOS. Dejean, Gle
land Young, Ashton Laconnba, Of
Crowley, E. and C. Lavergne. r.
Chaehere, Jno. Richard. a.
Franchebois, I. N. Bailey, Of
Rayne W E Bacon w. WI,
Hunt.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-09-16
ATTEMPT TO ROB COUSIN
An %lndIspntable Preof that Robbers have Nj
Conscience whatever.

It is strange how inconsiderate
burglars are.
They have not the least bit Of
conscience or heart.
Instead of stealing Cousin
Bob's' money, one is reported
by the following dispatch, as
stealing his dope"
The letter does not say Whe-
ther or not the pocketbook con-
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-09-16

vest in the public; or, constructing a
public school building and purchasing
. site therefor, title to which shall vest
in the public:
Section 2, That the Secretary of this
Board be and he is hereby Instructed to-
have prepared for use at said special
election g sufficient number of ballots.
on each of which shall be printed ali
the propositions mentioned in Section /
OF this resolution, arranged in such
manner as to enable the voters to vote
ON each one separately, and in the fol-
lowing form:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-09-16
Hunting Notice.

Notice is hereby given that hunting on
my place about three miles from 0pelousas
known as the old Walker place, In THIS par
viii be prosecuted to the full extent Of the
law G. W. ROY
aup2s. 3t near ~0pelousas.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-09-16
sHERuFF,s SALE.
Joseph G.LAWIEl
JUDITH Us LIZ FfL1As'
VS..
MELVILLE & KR0Tz SPRINGS LAND @

VS..
No. 1887, Sixteenth judicial District Court
Parish of St. Landry, La.
BY virtue of an ordero of seizuresand sale is.
sued out of the Hon. 10Th judicial District
Court, in and for the parish of st. Landry,
in the aboye entitled and numbered suit,
and to me directed, I nav seized and will
offer for sale, for cash, at public auction, to
the last and highest bidder, at che front
door of the Court House of st. Landry, Par
ish, at 0pelousas. La, on
Saturday. Sept. Is, 1911,
al Ii O'Clock a. M, the following described
roperty, to-Wft:
1st. Lot No. 4 in Section One Township 8
south, range Z east. south west La. Dist In
the parish of ST. Landry, La, and con-
fafnfng thirty nine and 9I-I00 acres.
and. Lot No. 5 Of Section ] TOWNSHIP 6
south, range Z east, south west La. Dfst.a In
the parish of ST. Landry, La, containing
thfrty.two and So 100 acres.
Terms-Cash.
augI2-6t NIL. SWORDS, sheriff.