davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-11
MEDICS Elect
new OFFICERS

Fargo, May 11.-At l o'cOck Wed
nesday afternoon delegates meeting
of the North Dakota State Medical
Association was held in the assembly
room of the commercial club, at
which time the regular annual elec-
ton of officers took place.
The officers elected were as fol-
lows:
President c. Spicer, Litch-
vile.
First Vice President-Dr. A. J. Nc
Cannal, Minot.
Second Vice President-Dr. Muir
dock McGregor, Fargo.
Third Vice President-Dr. r. H.
Beck, Lakota.
Secretary-Dr H. J. Rowe, Cassel-
ton.
Treasurer-Dr. F. J. King, St.
Thomas.
Counselors-Drs. H. NJ. Wheeler,
Grand Forks; A. Carr, Minot, and F..
r. Smyth, Bismarck.
Valley City was chosen as the next
place of meeting for 1872
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-11
EVANGELICAL. .
CONFERENCE
">-.~.. -, -. .%..s::.' ,s': z ]. ,*ss. ,*ss :,.4-
At BALF0uR
T. Dx AD OOU4
Sixty Delegates Representing
Two States
Officers Of Conference Have
. Been Appointed
lspeelal To The rrlhune.l

q Balfour, N. D., May 11-Twenty-
eighth annual session Of the Dakota
conference Evangelical Association
gconvened here this morning.
ii The officers of the conference as fol-
llows:
Bishop s. D. spreng, D. D., presi-
dent, Cleveland. Ohio.
Il R. w. Teichman, secretary.
81, F. H. Brockmuller and c. F.. Strutz,
assistants.
Addresses were made by Bishop
sSpreng T. c. Nickel. secretary of the
missionary society.
4 C. Hauser Publishing house, F. c.
.Neitz, secretary Mutual Aid Society.
E. J. Veogeley, Supt. Deaconess
Home, Chicago.
= J. F. Booth was appointed official
reporter. About 60 ministers and dele
gates representing North and South
Dakota are in attendance. Reports
show that the conference and it's var.
tous activities are in a prosperous
condition. Many important items will
be considered during this session
which will end Sunday evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-11
Man May LOSE Arm
As ACCIDENT result

Grafton, N. D., May 11.-Nicholas
Welter who resides about twelve
miles southeast of Grafton in Action
township met with a painful and SER
ious accident Monday afternoon
which may cause the loss of his left
arm. He was grinding feed at his
farm, and the belt that drove the mill
became entangled between the pulley
and balance wheel. In attempting to
put the belt back on the pulley with
out stopping the engine his right hand
was caught. The result was COM
pound fracture of the fore arm, wrist
and hand. The bones were badly brok-
en-, some of them protruding from
the skin.
The accident occurred about four
in the afternoon and the injured man
was at once brought to Grafton and
placed in the Deaconess Hospital
where his injuries were dressed. 1t is
not known now whether the arm can
be saved or not, but in any event the
arm will be badly crippled as the re-
suit of the injury.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-11
TWO new buildings
ARE DEDICATED At
GRAND FORKS WE'D,

Grand Forks, N. D., May 11.-Grand
Forks has this week witnessed the
laying of the corner stones of two
magnificent buildings-the new city
hall and the new First Presbyterian
church.
The new city hall is being con-
structed at cost of $4,000, willie
the Presbyterian church will repre-
sent an expenditure Of approximately
the same amount. Both structures
are modern and up to date in every
particular.
In the construction of the city hall
provision has been made whereby all
ely Offices will be under one roof.
Heretofore it has been necessary to
house these offices in different build
ings about the ely, but the new build
ing will provide room for all, and it
will also make provision for the prop
er safe guarding of public documents
and records.
The Presbyterian church that is be-
ing constructed will be one of the fin
est church edinces in the state It is
being erected on the site Of the old
building and will be ready for occu.
pancy some time next. winter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-11
TWO KILLED and
Fifteen HURT
Cars Roll Down Fifteen Foot
Emba1kmeDt
- Associated c:-cGP

Denver, COL, May 11-Miss Kath.
crime Martin, of Albany, New York
and an unidentified man killed and at
least rs injured, several seriously
comprise the casualties resulting from
the derailment of a west bound Denver
and Rio Grande Passenger train which
occurred last night near Minturn, 80
miles west of Leadville, according to
reports at railroad headquarters here.
today.
Rails gave Way.
The rails gave way after the engine
and baggage car had passed and the
weight of the heavy Pullman's caused
a day coach and tourist sleeper to
buckle up and roll down a fifteen foot
into the Eagle river.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-11
.DE:'IIz! J I, SUMMONS ] Z | !.
REPRESENTA- II We.
OF: [ i 1 LUMBER u ! |||| / / Trust | |.
Will Attempt 10 Shew Baad
Of Lumber Trust
More Character whae5se!
Called 10 Stand

Hayward, Wis.,, May 11.-When
court opened this morning for the
Deitx trial, John Deitz, after long
argument with the court, succeeded
in getting a subpoena for Edward
Hines, the Chicago lumberman. who
is in Hayward. Deitz hopes to show
by an examination of Hines that the
men. who came to him at the time OF
the fight, to get him to surrender,
came with the authority of the 'lum.
ber trust"
While Hines was being summoned
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-11
TOBACCO DEALERS MEET.

Cigar Leaf Association Opens Nation.
e. Al Convention at Lancaster.
Lancaster, Pa, May 8.-The cigar
I1eaf tobacco association began its
thirteenth national convention here to
lay, with seventy-five delegates pre-
ent representing all sections of the
United States. The association con-
lists of tobacco firms which combined
. do on annual buiness of $500, ,OOO,-
90. The morning session was devot-
"a to addresses of welcome and the
Presentation Of annual reports. ..
The delegates are the guests of the
lancaster Tobacco Board of Trade
nd the Lancaster County Tobacco
l$rowers' Association.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-11
|TW0 FIRES CAUSED. ARE
by, LIGHTNING At Y. c

Patriot: About 2 o'clock Tuesday
norning during the thunder storm
sHghtning struck the barn of John
ssNakefield, residing a few miles North
~ Rogers, which was burned to the
around. The fire was discovered in
time to rescue the horses from the
Burning building.
N About seven o'clock Tuesday even
Ing lightning struck and set fire to
Casper Winkler's barn On Sixth ave-
51ue north. The fire department was
s1here on record breaking time, Dr.
gMartin's auto yanking a hose cart up
sthe hill in short order. The fire was
sextinguished without great damage
to the building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-11

IN COMMAND
At Aqua PRE|1A
(By Associated Press.)

Aqua Prieta, May 11.-Eeighty IN
surrectos commanded by Col. Sania-
go Camvsros, advance guard of Anac'
leto Girons force arrived in Aqua
Prieta from the southeast early to-
nay, took possession of he town and
set up a temporary military govern
ment, with Camervos as military Jefe.
Col. Camveros crossed to Douglas to-
day and conferred with the rebe! Jun
TO-.
Before nightfall a set of provisional
officials will be appointed to take
charge of customs house, post Office
ment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-11
OHIO Man HEADS
.LAR|M0RES ESCHO0L

Larimore, May 11.-F. w. Reinoehl,
sof Salinevile, Ohio, has been elected
as superintendent of the Larimore
city schools to succeed Supt. A. r.
Hess, who goes to Crookston.
Mr. Reinoehl is young man, thirty
years of age and comes highly recon-
:mended. He was raised on the farm
and made the study Of agriculture one
sof his hobbies and that is his reason
for desiring to come to North Dakota
where a larger field will be opened up
before him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-11

Naco, Mexico, MIR 1.-THE
federal army which, evacuated
Aqua Prieta.. Yesterday arrived
here last night. 1tisthought Del;
Rio will be their merit immediate
objective point. Delarto is little !
more than one hoaf's march
from the rich miRing; camp of
Cannaea. The tratn which left
Nogales last night had attached to
it II extra cars 10 lthe use of
troops. It is possible the federals
may proceed at once 10 Nogales.
If this is the purpose xof the fed
eral commander the next serious
battle Of the war; fprobably will
take place at Nogales which is
separated from the American
town tow only only by a strsst,pne hundred
I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-11
6E,f1ERl b
t,ItSg .s.|.| 8
10y Associates Press,)

Washington, D. c., May 11.-Now
that the Mexican situation has again
become acute, there is strong pos
slbility that another division of the
United States troops will be sent to
the Texas frontier. There are only
1900 men on duty at present, and
this number will be swelled to 10000.
The farcical character of the peace
negotiations between the Mexican
government and the insurgents and
the protest of Germany have caused
great uneasiness in Washington. The
TorreOn district is in the hands of the
insurgents. and they are threatening
the city Of Torreon itself, Torreon is
800 miles from Mexico City, and even
the capital is threatened by an ins"r-
gent army of $500 men. One of the
demands Of the insurgents is that
General Orozco be made a general in
the Mexican army. He and his staff
are shown in the accompanying cut.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-11
FEfR,t. y
STATE
PRINTER ] ASKS
FOR A PAROLE
Serving -Four Years for Sign
ing False Voucher
Has Been in Penitentiary
Hospital Is Months

Columbus, Ohio, May 1l.-Mark
Slater, former supervisor Of state
printing, who is now serving four
years in the penitentiary for signing
false vouchers presented his case,
through an attorney, to the board of
managers of the institution today for
a parole Slater hes beei confined
in the penitentiary hospital too ill
to work since March 1910.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-11
Fire in Inside Workings.

VVe III TUB1Ue "0TNIH0S'
Fire broke out early last night in
the section of the mine where rock
miners were employed, but it is said
to have been gotten under control
without difficulty.
Eleven men were at work in that
section. All employed In inside work
ings made their way from the side
vein to the main gangway, but smoke
had become so dense that nearly. all
were overcome. Several rescue par
ties at the risk Of their lives then
entered the workings and succeeded
in taking out three men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-11
VOTED FOR BUILDING

County Supt. Vigness has received
word that the residents of Rich bland
School District have voted for the is
suance of bonds for the erection of a
new school building. 1t is expected
that work will be started on it as
soon as possible. This proposition
was voted on last fall but there was
some irregularity in the procedure
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-11
Commission
Will PROBE
tev Associated PreSS.)

Washington, May 11-A comprehen-
sive investigation of alleged unreason-
able freight rates on wool, hides and
pelts from western ports of Oregon,
to eastern destinations was ordered
today by the interstate commerce com
mission. The inquiry will effect wool
hides and pelta rates Throughout the
country. f.a's@r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-11
NORTH DAKOTA
MEN EXONERATED

Washington, May 1O.-R. c. Stew
ems and ]. G. Quinlavin were today
unanimously exonerated by the senate
committee on public lands.
The confirmation OF both men as
registers of the Bismarck and Dickin-
son Offices respectively probably will
follow within the next few days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-11
COAL CASES GO
TO HIGH COURT
''sttacey Group" Indictment
Appeal DOcketed
by Associated Press.j

Washington, May 1.-THE fight over
probably the richest coal lands in
the world was transferred today to the
supreme court of the United States
when the governmnt docketed an ap-
peal from the order of the federal
court of Washington quashing So
called "Stracey group" indictment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-11
AUTO PATHFINDER
Will Reach n. D,
NV Associated Press.)

Sank Center, Minn.. May 1.-The
Minnesota automobile association
pathfinder left Sauk Center. Minn., at
9 o'clock this morning with the hope
of making Fargo, 40 miles distant,
late this afternoon. A fifty mile wind
blew directly the faces of the party.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-11
MOROCCAN REBELS WIN.

Rabat, Morocco, May 11.-A French
convoy was attacked near Sale by
Caid Bourzama and his tribesmen and
forced to return here. Food and am-
munitions of war, under guard of the
enemy, were lost to the rebels.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-11
SAVES FATHER FROM BULL.

Rochester Mimi, May 11.-Battling
with pitchfork as weapon, John
iStrfbbe;< the son of William Stribbe of
Pennington township saved his father
from a torturing death by an infuri
ated bull
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-11
APPLEJU|CE
NEAR FATAL

Kuhn, N. D. May 11-Mrs. H. Berg
man, aged as, living near this city,
partook OF some juice from an apple
can, the can having been opened for
some time and was taken with an
attack of ptomaine poisoning from
which she nearly died. She was
rushed to this city where she was
given medical attendance and after
an all night fight she is reported as
being better this morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-11
BODIES. |I|||| OF FIVE
J !; 4 RE { [ RECOVERED
Overcome by Smoke From
Burling CoIIlery
(6y Associated Proes.)

Wilkesbarre, Pa May 1.-THE
Bodies of five men, suffocated by
smoke from fire in the boston COLI.
cry of the Delaware and Hudson Com
pany of Larkville, near here, were
found today.
The government rescue corps res
cued several miners who had been
overcome by smoke from certain
death.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-11

The two year old child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Golden of Grand Forks was
scalded to death when 4 boiler Of
boiling water tipped over on It.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-11
ELECTION Of
A PRESIDENT
PRO 1EMP0RE
Insurgents and Regulars in
Battle Array
Bacon IS the Choice Of the
Minority Party
(6y Associated Press,)

Washington, May 11-Republican
leaders of the regular and progressive
factions were in battle array early
today, preparing for a test of strength
over the election of president pro.
tempore to succeed Senator Frye, who
has resigned. 1t was announced that
all progressives would vote for Sena-
tor Clapp and against Senator Calling
er. the choice of the regulars.
The choice of the democrats was
Senator Bacon and it was evident that
II all forces held firm there could be
no further election today.
Long Deadlock Certain.
Washington, d. c.. May 11.-On the
first ballot for president protein Of
the senate Gallinger received 30;
Bacon, 35; Clapp 4; Bristow l.; Till
man l. No choice. Second and third
ballots were taken without result.
Long deadlock is regarded as certain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-11

AUTO RRIVER FATALLY HURT.
Spencer, Ia, May 1l.-While driv-
ing home with e party OF friends at
Hartwick, Edward Johnson ran his
automobile into a telephone pole and
will die. His skull was crushed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-11
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: North Dakota-General-
ly fail tonight and Friday, frost to-
night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-11

CONTINUED On Page Eight.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-07-07
Y ute Y
BWpq33le
His Belongings
BY DRJS.kJRTLEy

| he should have a separate room, but
| that is enough.
What has been said about all of this
applies especially to his money. AS
he is expected to make money and
possess it and use it in the future, he
must begin it, as boy, and learn to
do it in the right way, SO as to avoid
the wrong way later. The very same
principles that he is to observe then
| are to be acted upon now, both be-
cause they are right and because he
less he learns to act on them now.
Often he can earn money without
weakening his sense of obligation to
serve his parents or the family. l re-
call, with the greatest pleasure, the
money my cousin and made for our
selves and saved for his father, by
gathering up the apples. that would
otherwise have gone to waste in his
fathers orchard, and selling them on
the streets of Petersburg and giving
away what we failed to sell. We
turned one-half the gross receipts
over to the owner of the orchard and
divided the other half between us.
But it is a question, even today,
whether we found more pleasure in
the money we made or in the way we
made 1t.
How shall he take care OF it? He
will be apt to get rid of it fast enough.
That was an exceptional boy, who
swallowed the five dollar gold piece,
and they applied the stomach pump to
recover it. His Hebrew father COM
planned bitterly at the boys cupidity,
for all he could get back was $3.50.
But as to the allowances: 1t must
be given in such way as to keep him
responsible to his parents. AS it
comes regularly, it cultivates in him
order and system. A pocket book, to
keep it in, ministers to his pleasure,
makes him orderly and enables him
to save it more easily. An account
book to set down receipts and ex-
penditures in, trains him in the virtue
of accuracy. Reports to his father
each week, keep alive the sense of re-
sponsibility to authority, even for his
own things. Requiring him to save a
part of each weeks allowance enables
him to accumulate and encourages
thrift. A small reward for additional
savings will still further teach him
the value of money. A rigid refusal to
allow him to spend 1t, in injurious
ways, may prevent spendthrift habits.
Putting as much as possible every six
pay him interest, gives him an idea
of business. Meeting some of his
personal expenses with his own money
will teach him forethought and self
denial.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-07-07
His Own Man

Every boy looks forward, with spe-
cial delight, to the time when he will
be his own man, as he likes to phrase
1T, at least, as we boys used to express
it. By that, he means the time when
he can do as he wishes, as the grown
folks do, and not be responsible to
anyone but himself; when he can
quit going to school and running on
errands, If he wishes.
If he does not know 1t at first, he
has to learn that he does not become
his own man by simply passing out
from under the control of his parents,
but by coming under the control of
his own higher nature-his judgment
and will and conscience. When he
reaches the age for taking himself out
of the hands of his parents, just as
they once reached a similar age, he
must have been so trained in the
mastery of himself that he is ready
for the new responsibility. And, un-
less he has been given little tasks in
self direction all along, and more and
more, as he got used to it, he will
have too big job on his hands all at
once. The best thing his father and
mother ever do for him is to teach
him to get along without them, while
they take their place beside him as
companions and friends.
Many boy is, in fact, wiser than
his parents and is so recognized be-
fore he is old enough to be free from
the law of obedience, but 1T is not
good thing to let him know that they
think him wiser. Before he is really
his own man two things are neces-
sary He must reject any other mas
ter and must secure positive and per-
sonal control over every power of his
body and mind. Three rivals will dis
pute his right.
One rival Is some strong personality
In the form of boy who appeals to
his weakness or even his good traits.
If that boy controls him, he is not his
own man. Another rival is public SEN
timent, in the form of the bunch or
gang with which he goes. A boy will
help make laws for the crowd without
feeling the need Of any discipline for
himself, and yet he is not his own man
as long as se allows them to dominate
his private life.
His other rival Is found on the in
side. among the passions and i'm
pulses and fancies which are likely to
take the reins Of government in hand
any minute. A hot temper is one of
those rivals. When he is controlled
by temper or jealousy or envy, when
he lets any vulgar passion run away
with him, that becomes his master.
The effect of this is to weaken his
will, confuse his judgment and dull
his conscience.
When a boy becomes his own man
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-07-07

he has to take in hand a great many
different things that belong to him
and insist on being with him all the
time. He has to take charge of his
imagination, and that is no easy task.
Now boy naturally prefers to con-
troll others rather than himself. Think
ing he is right, he is not apt to single
himself out for special disciplinary
treatment, and he usually regards en-
forced obedience to those who insist
on being over him as all the discip-
line he needs, which means that the
task of acquiring self control must be
set by another. Boys will form laws
and bylaws for their clubs, but they
do not aim at discipline in the interest
of self control
And he has another drawback. He
is in state of unstable equilibrium
and he must learn himself, as new
traits come out. Then he seems to
drop everything else to get acquainted
with the latest conner among his at
tributes; while he is doing that, some
thing unexpected is likely to take
place. The result is turmoil and
seeming defeat. But he mounts again
and is in the saddle. Thus he learns.
A good test of self control is ability
to fix and hold ones attention to
given matter as long as he wishes.
The old story is in point, on the re-
verse side, about the man who grew
rich by telling how to turn eggs into
gold. His formula was simple. The
money was collected in advance and
would be refunded If the formula
was faithfully tried without the prom
ised results. Take the yolks of a
dozen eggs, hold them over the fire
one minute without once thinking of
the word hippopotamus.
II a boy cannot be his own man
without having control Of himself
then he must be master of his body.
That means to conserve his strength
and prevent all spoliation of it. He
must be able to handle that body as
the driver his horse. 1t means that
he keeps his powers at the highest de-
gree of efficiency. He is not his own
master If he does not keep a clean
body. He will know how to relax and
rest. He must know himself and be
on the alert when those curious and
rapid chemical changes take place in
the body and require instant readjust-
ment He must control his muscles.
He must keep his imagination clean.
He must fix his eyes on the truest
goal.
He must acquire this through imita-
ton of an attractive example aad we
all know where ne ought to find that
example. Others must have thought
it out for him and led him into his
kingsh1p over himself.