davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-10
GENERAL PEAKE'S REPORT
SHOWS FINE GROWTH 1910
REPORT COVERS WORK FOR PAST TWO YEARS SOME RECON-
mEN0AToNs MADE - COMM ENTs ON IMPROVEMENT r.
PRACTICE CLERK HIRE OUGHT TO BE INCREASED

North Dakota's national guard, its
| work in the last two years, and its
present condition, together with q
statement of legislative needs, are
'',,ipcluded in the biennial report OF
! Adjutant General Peake, made public
Saturday afternoon.
According to this report there are
763 men in the guard of which us
are of the First infantry, the remain.
ing 80 being members of the field ar.
tillery. The personal staff Of the gov.
ernor consists of nine aides.de camp,
three detailed by him from the com
missioned officers of the active list
having the temporary rank Of colonel,
and six without restriction as to
sources of selection with the rank OF
lieutenant colonel
During the past two years there
have been no changes in the organ.
ization of the guard; no companies
have been mustered out and none
have been added to the establish
ment. 1t should be possible in the
near future, the report says, to add
hospital corps and machine gun
platoon to the present infantry reg
iment which would complete its quota
of organizations.
The past two years have seen a
marked advance in the condition OF
the organized MALTA. The possibility
of completing equipment of the or
CARNATIONS along the lines laid down
by the war department has been
steadily carried on, and the coming
calendar year will see the present or
CARNATIONS, with the exception of
Battery A, completely equipped for
field service.
The report takes up the work in
the camps of instruction at Devils
Lake in 1909, and at Camp Bruce T..
Mccoy, Sparta, Wis.,, in 1910; also
it tells of the work of the militia in
1909 at the state fair at Grand Forks
and in 1910 at the sttae fair at Fargo.
Discussing rifle practice, Adjutant
General Peake says:
There has been considerable I'M
provement in practice by the various
companies, and attention is being
given to that branch of military in
struction AS rapidly as possible
suitable ground is being leased at or
near the company stations and funds
appropriated by congress to the ex-
tent of$2,O00 per annum are being ex'
pended in paying rentals on these
ranges and properly equipping them
with targets, range houses and tie
phones. Gallery equipping is being
provided for in the armories, and
reuuisition has been made for com.
plete equipment for each company
along that line"
The armory law passed In 1907,
and reafirmed in 1909, has resulted
in the building of armories in five
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-10

BALDWIN,.
): !: 1855. (: :. {: I: : 49, :

Our school entertainments were Dotl
great success. Both schools were
crowded and none were forgotten by
tie good St. Nick. The dialogues and
rccitations were splendid and everyone,
went home rejoicing because they had
braved the cold and come.
School No. 3 had no Xmas vacation
this year.
The Misses Urlebue OF Wilton are
visiting their lister, Mrs. Iheo: Ruppe.
There was Jolly party at Claus Car
mer's last Monday night. and there will
be a dance at Harlem Wl1eeler's next
Saturday night
MIR. Fred Naylor and Ed. Mount
made business trip 10 the capital city
last Friday.
Miss Eta Fa!kenstein of Wilton is
visiting relatives at Baldwin this week:
Mr.. Van Couch spent Christmas with
friends at the coal mine.
Some of the pupils of Miss Flora
Watkins received Christmas cards from
her. She is enjoying the winter in
sunny California.
Mrs. Hatch, Philip and Margaret
spent Christmas with friends and rela-
tivcs in Bismarck.
Miss Troy is spending her vacation
in Bismarck.
William Terwilliger, Jr, died on
Thursday and was buried Saturday in
the Baldwin cemetery.
The dance at the Ward hotel Saturday
night was a merry affair and well at
tended.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-10

tank was disconnected leaving an open
hole in he reservoir. The men were
doing some soldering on the tank and
a soldering torch was brought near the
hole where the tank had been discon-
nected. Instantly there was terrific
explosion the force of which struck
Lund and blew him distance of 80
or 40 feet. He was badly bruised and
injured internally, and died after being
taken to his home He leaves wife
ard three children The interment will
be made at his old home at Napanee,
Ont. The remains will be accompanied
by a brother of the deceased, who is a
policeman at Winnipeg.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-10
IS NEARLY SMOIHERED
Under Pile Of GRAIN

Wiliston, n. D., Jan. 9.-H. A.
Squires of this city mad a close call
Friday while WORKING at the mill He
was busy moving sacks of feed The
feed was piled up in rows about twelve
feet high. Squircs had moved one row
of sacks and when he came back and
just as he was passing beside the pile
crushing him to the floor 1t was sew
cral minutes before he was missed by
the other men, and when they had Sue
cceded III getting the sacks removed he
was almost smothercd. lie was able to
be ont yesterday for the first time.
Squires says he was pretty weak. but
outside of being little sore he feels
practically no i'll effects from his ex-
perience.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-10

OF the company stations prior to Jan.
l, 1909. The state aid available for
armories in 1909 had already been ex-
pended and armories built to cover
the same in 1908. These appropria.
tions were paid during 1909. In
September the armory of Company
I, at Wahpeton was dedicated and is a
very complete and we'll equipped
building, costing $4,000. The sec.
ond company designated for 1910
swas Company H of Jamestown, but
only the foundation has been laid up
to the present time. The contract
has been let, however, for the COM
pletion of the structure by August
Is of this year. The completion of
this building will leave six companies
still to be equipped.
Company F of Mandan and Com
pany D of Minot are the organize
lions that have been designated to
receive the state aid in 1911, and it
is expected that they will complete
their armories during the year. The
companies that will remain without
armories at the end of this year will
be Company E of Williston, Company
B of Fargo, Company NJ of Devils
Lake, and Company c of Grafton.
The last named company has an arm
DRY building which was bought some
years ago. Il is believed that Janu
airy /, 1914, will see the First North
Dakota infantry established in it's
own armories.
During the biennial period the
state has received either in cash or
equipment and clothing from the
United States government $50, 466.S5.
The appropriation of state funds has
been $4,000, of which $4,000 was
for armory rent and allowances, camp
been $4,000, of which $4,000 was
for the improvement of the Rock Is
land military reservation, and $4,000
for the construction of armOries. No
report is made as to the expenditure
of the $4,000 on the Rock Island mill
tary reservation, the military board
having failed as yet to place its re-
port in the hands of the adjutant
general.
The legislative recommendation
contain an increase in clerk hire
from $1,000 to $1,000; that salary and
clerk hire be paid from the general
fund; that the capitol maintenance
be charged with supplying the Office
of the adjutant genral with supplies
as are available for other offices main
tanned in the capitol; sufficient ap-
preparation for the military reserva-
ton improvement work; and the
making of the adjutant general an ex.
off1cio member Of the military board.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-10
COMPANY A HIGH.
Contributes More to Sergeant Man
ley Fund Than Other Companies.

Contributes More to sergeant Man.
ley Fund Than Other Companies.
In the issue of the National Guard
Magazine for January, 1911, the sub
scription of Company A of Bismarck
to the Sergeant Manly fund is noted,
and it is also seen that this subscrip-
ton to date from any individual ma
tional guard company in the United
States, is the largest. Sergeant Man.
ly killed man in Texas while acting
under orders. He was sentenced to
serve ninety.nine years in the state
penitentiary. The recent meeting of
the National Guard association of
North Dakota in this city passed res
olutions condemning the action of a
court which would impose such a pen
atty, in view of the fact that the pris'
oner was acting under orders of a
superior officer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-10
0'G0RMAN'S Petition
IS GENEROUSLY Signed

Grand Forks. n d., Jan. 9.-William
O'Gorman has returned from Bismarck.
He is candidate for the position of
hotel inspector and filed his petition
with Governor Burke. His petition
contains the names of over 800 union
commercial travellers of the state. Ho-
tel Inspector anderson is also candi-
date for the position which he is now
filling.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-10
PEMbINA GAS Plant
IS Fatal To one

Pelnbina, N. D., Jan. 9.-1'he city
acetylene gas plant exploded here, in
tlicting injuries on Thomas Lund from
which he, died at s o'clock.
The plant has been out Of order for
two or three days and the gas reservoir
was supposed to be empty. Mr.. Lund
and William Hart were engaged in
making repairs on it. A pipe from the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-10
Additiona1Loca1
CIV ACT.

Sons Of Norway, .Sverdrup Lodge,
No. 107.
Special and social meeting with an
excellent program and dance will
take place at Maennerchor hall next
Friday at p. m. Members with fam
lilies and brothers are urged to be
present. Good music and the best
of refreshments.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-10
FAST GAME PROMISED.
Company G Team Of Valley City to
Meet Company A.

Meet Company A.
The first basket ball game of the
season will be played on the local
armory floor Thursday when the
crack team from Valley City will
meet the team of Company A. Both
of the teams are in splendid condition
and are about evenly matched, SO an
interesting game is anticipated. The
same teams will also line up against
one another on the 10th on the local
floor and it is expected that there
will be a number of games on until
the close of the season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-10
MONEY BACK
HYoMEi CURES cATARRH WITH.
OUT STOMACH DOSING, OR
MONEY BACK.

Yes, dear reader, catarrh can be
cured; but not by pouring vile, nau-
seating drugs into the stomach.
You've got to kill the catarrh
germs, that's all there is to it, be-
fore you can cure catarrh.
And catarrh germs thrive, -four
ish and multiply in the nose and
throat.
Can you kill these tough and persis.
tent little health destroyers by swal-
lowing pills or nostrum? Any ply
stefan will tell you it cannot be done.
HYOME1 pronounced High.o.me),
is a germ killing vaporized air,
which, when breathed either through
the mouth or nose, will kill catarrh
germs and soothe and heal the in
famed and mutilated membrone
promptly. 1t gives relief in two min
utes.
HYOMEI is such a powerful germ
destroyer that it penetrates every fold
and crevice Of the mucous membrane
Of the nose and throat
A complete outfit, which includes
inhaler, bottle of HYOMEI and sim.
pie instructions for use, costs 81.
Should you need second bottle of
HYOME1 the price is only SOC. Lead.
ing druggists everywhere and Len.
hart Drug Co. sells HYOMEI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-10
Wei COME WoRDs TO WOMEN


Wonen Who suffer With disorders peculiar to the;r
sex should write to DR.. Pierce and free he x
advice Of physician Of years. experience 81
skilled and successful in diesea Nv kJ
Of women Every letter of this has lie
Careful confederation and 10 regarded as
confidential Many sensiively women write 80
taly to Dr. Pierce what would from n
telling to their local physician. physician
= pretty sure to say that he 10 anything MN
without an examnahon'' Dr. Pierceh holds that \MW
snese dstastefu examinations generally aA.
1885, and that cases should submit ~
Dr. Pferce's TWILL
y" your own home. Hi: Favote Prescription has
h1ndreds of Thousands. worst Of oasea
the only medicine of the product of retula,v tdu.,
sn ins only one food enough that il makers dare
%n NO .ehe and no drugs found
S . oeae; may o9er YOU substitute Don't take it. Don't 6e
" Fierce President Buffalo, NJ Y-ke received b. VII
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-10

PRICE REDUCTION.
Nice sweet ground corn and oats,
$1.35 per 100 pounds, $25 per ton, at
Wills Seed Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-10

The merchants of Dickinson are re-
quested to give special prizes and il
they will report the same to Chair
man l.. R. Walton of the general ar
rangement committee, the same will
be appreciated.
The Dickinson experiment station
will have an exhibit of grains and
Forage crop, with other features of
interest. These will not be entered
for competition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-10
NEW BAKERY.

Six fine homemade loaves of bread
for quarter. Pearce's Restaurant,
next door Bismarck Bank.
The copper era., 1911-11-10

WASHINGTON there has w been distinct revival here of in terest in banking and currency legisla- tton. There are at least three reasons for this, which may be enumerated as follows:
 l. The announcement that an organ ization to be known as the National Citizens league is being formed to ad- vocate some sort of federal reserve as sociation.
 2. The organization in New York city of the National City company, with capital stock of S1O,O00, 900, as an adjunct of the National City bank. and for the purpose of acquiring and hold ing stock in other banks.
 8. The movement on the part of the insurgent Republicans in the senate, and supported by some of the Demo crats, to compel the national monetary commission to close it's affairs and re port to congress not later than Jan uary l, 1912
 The activities mentioned would fn- dicate that banking and currency leg islation will become a i've topic in the autumn, and probably will receive much attention at the next long ses- sion of congress. It is not believed, however, there will be any legislation
The copper era., 1911-11-10

A study of the above figures produces some interesting results. Hayden carried ten counties: Hayden's ma jority was 1552. Each candidate car ried his home county by a handsome majority which would indidate that each man was well thought of by those who knew him best. Winsor's majority in Yuma was 340; Cobb's majority in Greenlee was 379; Hay den's majority in Maricopa was 1152 Hayden's majority outsIue of Mari copa county is 400 so that he is the choice not only of his home county but also the choice ot most of the democrats of Arizona.
 The total vote cast for the three democratic candidates was 95S4. The total vote for Williams, the republi- Can candidate was 4573.
The copper era., 1911-11-10
Incubator at Fair Saves Baby's Life

But for the presence in the city of the "Incubator baby show" brought here especially for the Fair and ex- hibited down town evenings on the lot east of the Gold Hotel, baby girl born yesterday at Mrs. J. l. Will son of West Lincoln street now would be dead.
 When born the baby weighed only one and three-fourtns pounds and there was only a spark of life in it's tiny body. The physicians in attend ance at first thought that the child could survive only a few hours but chanced to remember the incubator at the Fair. The baby was hurried to the Fair grounds in an automobile and it was taken in charge by Miss Kate Lowry, the expert nurse who has made the operation of baby in- cubators and the cause of incuba tor babies her life work. She immediate Iy stated that she could save the little one and in her expert ha ands the human mite was soon assured of life.
 Today the Wilson baby is in the incubator with the others which were brought from the coast She has every prospect of growing into d strong, healthy girl.
 When the incuba tor babies were on exhibition last evening the little Wilson girl was the exposure of all eyes. It had gotten out that she was d Phoenix baby whose life had been saved by the incubator, and of course everyone was anxious to see her.
The copper era., 1911-11-10
Confronted by Currency Legislation

soon. The prevailing view .s that 1t will take congress several years to de eide what 1t wishes to do about the creation of a national reserve asso- citation.
 It is evident that the conservative Republicans in congress will have a -'Sn of their own; that the tnsurgent Republicans will have views which they will wish to embody in bill. ana that the Democrats also will de sire to present a measure. So it would seem that there Is likely to be much discussion of various plans dur ing the next 12 months. Neither po- litical party will, it is assumed. be ready to proceed with this subject on the eve of a presidential campaign.
 Persons who have been here recent ly representing the bankers that are particularly interested in the forma- tion of the citizens league, say the league hopes to be able to establish branches in every city of consequence in the country by December l. A par ticular effort is to be made to interest business men, merchants, manufactur- CTS, and others. The promoters of this organization seem to have an impress sion that if they can bring about the formation of branches of the league in the cities of the country, they will be able to wage a campaign in favor of legislation that will impress itself on senators and representatives in con gross. At any rate large plans are being made. This league also intends to work with the view of keeping the subject out of politics, as much as pos sible
The copper era., 1911-11-10


 - Greenlee County, Arizona.
 October 27th, 1911. Sealed proposals will be received at this office until 10 o'clock a. m., Thursday, November 16th, 1911, for the construction. of Courthouse and Jail at Clifton, Greenlee County Ter ritory of Arizona,- said Courthouse and ,JaIl to be constructed n accord ance with the'pians and specifications of E. c. Heck which were adopted and approved by the Board on Oct: ,3rd, 1911. Plans and specifications may oe seen at this office, and at the office of E. c. Heck, architect,in the Water Company's office, Clifton. Arizona./ All bids must be accompanied by a certified check for ten per cent. of the amount ot the bid and attached thereto.
 The Board reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids.
 All bids must be addressed to w. O. Wheatly, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, Greenlee County, Cliff ton, Arizona, and marked proposals for Courthouse and Jail.''
 By order of the Board of Super visors of Greenlee County, Arizona.
 W. O. WHEATLEY, 10 27-3t. Clerk Board of Supervisors.
The copper era., 1911-11-10
PRESIDENT TAFT IS TIRED

' Ah0 AASAA
 So are a lot of other people. It is being asserted that the president
 is completely worn out with his long trip, which is not to be won
 dered at. It needs great physical force to withstand the rigors of such an itinerary. And the joke of it all is that this iong continu- ed tour was made without any idea of politics. Every person who has reached the age of understand ing IS we'll aware that politics formed the principle reason for tbis journey. It was no exception to trips made by President Roose- welt and other presidents. ] he political advantage of it was duly considered before the start was made, and close friends of MT. Taft advised the effort purely be- cause of its political accomplish ments. MT. Taft was visiting his country in the interest of the re- publican party and to place any other Interpretation upon it is to disgulse the truth.
 It is very silly to try to mako it appear that ths president was net looking for votes. Or course he had a splendid time and met lot of people and enjoyed it, but MT. Taft isn't bit different from other men prominently in politics He very naturally wanted to make a good impression for his party, not for his personal political gain, probably, but in the interest of his close political friends who prevail ed upon him to make the trip.
 Everyone understood it, and it is a custom with presidents, so why should there be any wish 10 disguise the real purpose of the president and his intimates in the describing of the proceedings It was perfectly legitimate under taking. MT. Taft's speeches were largely in support of the princi- pies of his party and the laws th- party had made. It was all very proper and in line with general practice.
 Undou btedly President Taft was very tired at the conclusion of the | long grind. It was too much at one attempt. It is the hardest kind of work travelling about as he did and keeping at it so persistent ly and so long.
 The trip was too long for pure ly informal call the only object of which was to shake hands with he people and look over their resi- dence places. Mir. Taft was think ing of the things that other presi- | dents have though about while upon similar missions and it | would have been a most surprising | thing if he did not have things political very prominently in mind.
 He would have been very poor representative of his party ii he did not seek the advanc ment of the political interests of republi- canism.
The copper era., 1911-11-10
OFFICIAL RETURNS ON THE PRIMARY VOTE FOR CONGRESS

The official of
The copper era., 1911-11-10
Notice to Contractors.

Office of the Board ot Supervisors of . Greenlee County, Arizona.
The copper era., 1911-11-10
Cause and Effect.

The only thing that opposes man is the negative human law. If this did not obtain man would be- restored to his pristine condition as a spiritual ego. Man is not depraved because he wants to be, but because his mind is human, mortal and finite, he has no option than to express a correspond ing condition. He Is under the law of cause and effect.-Rev. F. E. Mason, Scientist, Boston.