davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-07
FOUR new Officers FOR
N. D. NATIONAL GUARD
SPECIAL ORDERS NO IL ISSUED
BY ADPUTANT GENERALS
DEPARTMENT.
Two Of the Officers Assigned to Co. A
at Bismarck, and Two Assigned to
c. o. at Minot.

Special Orders No. IL issued by the
adjutant generals Office contain the
announcement that commissions have
been issued to four new officers in
the national guard of the state. The
order is as follows:
General Headquarters, North Dakota
National Guard. Adjutant Generals
Office Bismarck, March 80, 1911.
SPECIAL Orders No. II.
Biting, Inspector and Judge Advo-
cate eneral North Dakota National
uard, commissions have been issued
to Frank E. Wheelon as First Lieu.
tenant of infantry to date from Feb
ruary q, 1911. vice First lieutenant
d. c. Mulick, placed on the super
numerary list; Howard c. Hines as
First Lieutenant of Infantry to date
from March 20, 1911, vice First Lieu
tenant Thomas Mccormick, placed on
the supernumerary list; Charles F.
Graham as Second Lieutenant of In
fantry to date from February 81, 1911,
Whellon. promoted; Frank Cushing as
Second Lieutenant of Infantry, vice
Second Lieutenant Howard C. Hines,
to date from March ~.
1911.
First Lieutenant Frank f. Wheelon
and Second Lieutenant Charles F.
Graham are assigned to Company D
of Minot. N. OAK. and First Lieuten-
ant Howard C. Hines and Second Lieu
tenant Frank Cushing are assigned to
Company A, Bismarck, N. Oak.
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, 1911-04-07
LEFT FOR WEST.

Joe Shipman, business manager Tor
klaw and Changers production of
the dramatization of Rex Beach's
"The Barrier" left for the west on
Thursday evening after looking over
the Capital City to see if it would be
worth while to stage the play here to
break it's jump to the coast. He will
not decide for several days, as the
company will come if capacity
house is guaranteed, and a subscrip-
ton paper is being circulated in the
city to feel the pulse of the people"
and see if full house will greet the
play in case it comes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-07
Where They Ought to Be.

Il WONDER" said the wild looking
man. with the multiplied whiskers.
"YOm wonder what" asked the meek
looking boob with the concentrated
eyebrows.
IF the man who figured out the
length Of Il week was referred to us a
weekling."
Sure" said the boob. "Thcy also
called the man who discovered ink an
inkIiny."
WhereupOn the driver from the asy
lum backed his wagon up and the pair
were dumped inst. Louis Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-07
killed IN DRUNKEN BRAWL.

Drake News: A report reached this
city yesterday to the effect that a
man had been murdered in drunken
brawl at an auction sale few miles
south OF Kief.
1t seems that the man who was kill.
ed made the statement that he could
whip all the Russians in the county.
The Russians resented the remark,
and several of them pitched onto him,
using most any old thing that was
within reach. A rock in the hands Of
one Of the assailants was used with
murderOus effect.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-07
BISHOP MANN WILL Be
in BISMARCK april q
WILL CONFIRM CLASS At ST.
GEORGES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
THAT EVENING.
Rev. Ellsworth Announces Program
for Easter Sunday and Intervening
Weeks.

Right Rev. Cameron Mann, OF Fargo
bishop of this diocese of the Episcopal
church, will be in the capital city
Friday evening April Fl, and will con-
firm a large class at St. Georges
Episcopal church. He will also preach
a sermon that evening.
Rev. Ellsworth, rector of St. Georges
church has announced the program
Of his services for the ensuing three
weeks, as follows.
Palm Sunday, April 8.
II a. m.-Morning prayer and sermon
Monday Evening, April 10
1880 p. m.-Holy Week services.
Tuesday Evening, April II.
1880 p. m.-holy week services.
Friday, April ~.
II m.-Three hour service commences
at this time.
Easter Sunday, April Is.
II a. m.-Morning prayer, holy CON-
munion and sermon.
2:3O p. m.-Knights Templar service.
Friday, April 81.
1870 p. m.-Bishop Mann will visit tn
parish for confirmation and will
preach the sermon.
Sunday, April %.
II a. m.-Morning prayer and sermon.
The services at the church Sunday
morning April %, will be the last that
will be conducted by Rev. Ellsworth
at St. Georges church. During his
pastorate in the capital city Rev. Ellis.
worth has won a host of friends all
of whom will regret to learn of his
intended departure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-07
N. D. PoSToFFIcES.
Pcstoffces Are Established At Ham
let, Pascal, SoIen and Vada.

North Dakota has four new post
offices which have been established by
the officials of the department.
The first one named is Hamlet, in
LaMoure county. which will have for
it's local supply. Adrian. Another new
office is located at Pascal, in McIn-
tosh county. with the Wishek & Pol
lock railway service. Solen, small
town in Morton county, has been NAM
ed with its supply point at Cannon
Ball. The last one or the list is Vada,
in Dunn county, which will get its
mail from Oakdale.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-07
= :. : :. I: = :: :: :: s: {: :. :: = !: !: :
(: DRIScOLL NEWS NOTES. {:
= From the News. =
= & E & = !: {: : = + z + = +

There was not large attendance
at the farmers institute Friday morn
ing, but in the afternoon the capa
city of the hall was taxed to the ut
most to accommodate the crowd. Di
rector Hoverstad was in charge and
with him as speakers were o. c.
Gregg, the we'll known agricultural
writer and authority, Fred w. Merrill,
of the United States department of
Agriculture, and E. H. Pierce, assist
ant dairy commissioner for North
Dakota.
r. NJ. Metcalf writes to friends in
Driscoll that he is now in St. Louis,
and has begun the work of construc.
ting his flying machine. He is very
much encouraged and pleased with
his reception there, and thinks the
principles involved in his plans are
better than any he saw. His friends
here hope for his complete success,
and expect to see him coming home
some day by the air route.
The members of the township board
went to Bismarck yesterday in body
to interview the oinciais relative to
this townships portion of the taxes,
as it is claimed that they have not
been forthcoming as they should be.
The board will probably return today.
The Hotel Woodbury. has passed in
to the control of l.. H. Langley. who
has leased the same to T.. E. Gillett,
and the new proprietor took posses
sion Saturday. Mr.. and hrs. Wood
Jury and family have leased the Ber-
heau building and moved therein.
they will engage in farming this pre-
sent season on a larger scale than
,ver
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-07
GAME BOARD TO MEET
HERE ON TUESDAY
THREE MEMBERS HAVE BEEN AP.
POINTED TO HOLD UNTIL
JULY FIRST.
Members of New Board Have Nothing
to Say az to Business to Be Trans.
acted Here.

Grand Forks Herald: Two mem.
bers of the newly appointed game
board were in Grand Forks yesterday
and it was rumored that considerable
work for the next few months was
talked over, but these rumors recew-
ed no confederation. Thomas Grit.
fiths, the local tailor, who is one of
the appointees, was in the city, nat
urally, and T. D. Casey of Grafton,
another member, was here yesterday.
The third member, w. f. Byerly OF
Velva, is in the Twin Cities at present
on business.
When asked If he was in the city
to confer with Mr.. Grifiins concern
ing the work of the new game board,
Mr.. Casey stated that he WAS not, but
was here to look after the Drayton
bridge case before the county COM
missiOners, and that there vas absO.
lutely nothing to say in regard to the
new game board work as yet.
There is really nothing to say"
added Mr.. Casey, Except that the
new game board will meet at Bis
marck Tuesday,
what will come up. Well, can't
say at the present time. You see we
have just received our commissions,
and not having had an official confer
ence as yet. an attempt to say what
we will do at the present time would
be only guessWOrk."
Only Until July.
The appointment of the new board
brings out the fact that their COM
missions are good only until July.
The new game law, passed by the
Twelfth Legislative assembly takes
effect July l, and another game board
will be reappointed then While moth.
ing can be determined as yet, it is
more than likely that the governor
will merely reappoint the three men
recently named for the board.
Although no official statement was
given out, still the past record of the
new game board shows that the en-
forcement of the game laws will be
more strict than ever. Both Griffiths
and Casey have had experience in
this line Of work and stand for a.
strict enforcement of the law and it is
more than likely that their deputies
will be selected for their fearlessness
and efficiency in prosecuting those
violating the game laws. The work
OF the last board was of the Al order
along this line, and the new men are
planning to be even more severe, ac-
cording to a statement by man
nj t1I ts-S< In
outcome of Tuesdays meeting will be
awaited with interest. as the appoint
ment of the wardens is awaited with
anxiety b. many a*pirantS and other
wise throughout the state
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-07
UP FROM HAZELToN

Among the Emmons county visitors
in the capital city Thursday night
were Messrs E. V. PHILIPPE and H. H.
Nieland who were attending to bust
ness matters in the city. They depart
ed for their home this afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-07
AUTO BURNED.

Some of the young men of the city
who were enjoying an auto ride Thurs
day evening had sudden end put to
their fun when the water ran out, and
allowed the engine to become so hot
that it set fire to there machine. All
that was left to the wreckage were
the two front wheels. The boys had
to foot it back to town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-07
1OSSARD WAS THROWN.

AL Bossard, who claims the bantam
weight wrestling championship of the
world, wrestled with Mark Nelson of
Minot at the Lyceum Theater there
recently. The match was for the pest
three out of five falls. Bossard Sc
cured the first two falls and Nelson
then showed great form and threw
the St. Paul wrestler three times in
succession winning the match.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-07
GSJ.,
TUX EAOlEN TOOl WEAN UO OEE u9lSkS2S1Qy
Additiona1Loca1;
EN- ROUTE TO MlNOT.

w. B. Hall, the popular Beach drug
gist, arrived in the city on No. Fri
day morning, en- route to his home at
Minot where he will visit for a few
days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-07
PURCHASED LIVERY BARN.
Matt cIooten Will Open Livery ane
Bus Line soon.

Matt Clooten has purchased the liv'
cry equipment of the Charles White
barn which was sold at public auction
Thursday, by P. C. Remington. trustee.
He has leased the Wachter barn on
Main street and will open a new livery
there Monday, and is buying several
new rigs and other supplies to make
his place strictly first class and up
to date in every respect. One feature
of the business will be bus line to
and f1om all trains. hotels and the
aires. With his wide acquaintance
and good location his friends predict
success for the new firm from the
start.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-07
INSTALLING VENTlLAToRs.

Workmen were busy Friday morn
ing installing some fan ventilators ov-
er the windows of the First National
Bank which will be the means Of fur
nishing more fresh air to the occu.
pants of the banking house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-07
FOOD SALE.

The NJ. f. Ladies Aid will hold a
food sale and fancy work sale in the
sample room of the Grand Pacific
Saturday afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-07
HERE FROM RichARDToN.

Henry Pathmann of Richardton was
an arrival in the city Thursday even.
ing. He is one of the prosperous i'm
plement dealers of the slope country.
He was accompanied by his daughter
who came down to be fitted with
glasses by one of the local specialists.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-07
PERSONAL

A. J. Hancock of Hettinger was
among the arrivals in the city from
the southwestern part of the state
Thursday night.
Henry Pathmann of Richardton was
attending to business matters in the
city Thursday.
Ira E. Hammer came up from Nc
Kenzie Thursday evening on short
business trip.
G.. V. Halset of Napoleon was an
arrival in the city on the south 500
Thuysday evening.
S. R. Kirzinger of Richardton was an
arrival in the city from the west Fri
day morning.
/ Charles B. Nacht of Kasmer, was
an arrival in the city Thursday night
on business trip.
C. L. Stanley came down from Car
rison Thursday afternoon on bust
ness mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Nelson of Wash
burn, were visitors in the Capital City
Thursday evening.
Mrs. w. r. Anderson of Washburn,
was among the arrivals in Bismarck
on the north 500 Thursday after
noon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-07
FINE WOOD.
HOUSE DRESSES.

Telephone 62 for dry cottonwood
and kindling. Wachter Transfer Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-07

Can be bought ready made at less
than the cost of the material and max.
ing. at A. w. Lucas Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-07
INSTALLATION TONIGHT.
Past Exalted Ruler Otto Bauer Of
jamestown Arrived in City.

This evening at the Elks Hall will
occur the installation of officers for
the ensuing year. All members of
the lodge are requested to be in at
tendance. The installation ceremon-
les will be conducted by Past Exalted
Ruler Otto Bauer of Jamestown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-18
NENv BT7TLDNG MATERIAL.

J. N. McCunn. the United states
consul at Glasgow, points out the pos
sibility of the establishment in this
country of q new industry in the
manufacture of a non-inflammable
building material. He does SO in a
report he has submitted to the de-
partment of commerce end labor as
follows:
The great heaps of refuse to be
seen adjoining coal and iron pits
throughout Scotland, which have al
ways been looked upon as useless
waste product. are now found to be
valuable in the manufacture of bricks.
A new industry has recently been
started in Glasgow for the utilization
of "coke breeze. y This breeze, =
mixed with Portland cement, produces
Ia, s'fireproof partition made in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-18
MYHAWKER JOTS

A. Guy is back in Mankato after a.
visit in Indiana, reports the Jewell
County Monitor.
That European war scare was like a
good many crop failure scares in KAN
sas, says the Independence Record.
It occurs to the Minneapolis Messen-
ger that every man wants to jump the
divine schedule and plan his own route
to heaven.
AS the Jewell County Monitor says:
It is very seldom that a person is
rescued from drowning who was not
sinking for the last time.
Judge Lynch now dispenses all the
justice at Russell Springs, a man by
that name having recently been elect
ed justice of the peace there.
An important exception. Says the
Haddam Leader: Dry weather, hot
weather, cold night and floods. Quite
a combination of them in our COM
munty except Haddam has missed the
foods.
Mrs. Jim Junk is quoted by the
Washington Republican-Reg as
having remarked: Fathers help In
raising the baby consists in waking It
when he comes home to see how it
looks with its eyes OPEN"
tonsorial note in the Jewell Coun-
ty Monitor: BARRIERS have their trou
bles also. A barber told US the other
day that a good many men have feet
that are so OdOruerOuS that II IS al
most impossible to shave them, we
mean shave the men not their feet.
People are always talking nowadays
about the good old times when boys
had ambition enough to study by the
light of the open fire or a single tallow
candle, says the Washington Republi
an-Register, and it continues: The
present generation is not wholly lack
ing in a desire for self improvement
when a boy of eleven or twelve will
walk seven miles every week to take a
music lesson. Little Frank Davis, who
appeared at Miss Achenbach's recital
last Friday night, and had the distinc
ton of being the only boy on the pro-
gram, had walked in to give his num-
Der and walked home again after 10
O'Clock, the distance being seven miles.
When Washington county counts such
lads among her rising generation,
there is no need to fear concerning the
citizens of the future. The lad does
the same stunt each week to get his
music lesson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-18

beside you until you get used to his
.sTo his what, Charley
ITO his gait, Master Billy, to the way
he moves, 1 mean"
1t was almost dusk when Billy 1eTe
his new treasure and walked quietly up
the steps and opened the door. The new
father was there, and he preferred not
to meet him until he Was washed ana
ready for dinner. He closed the door
so gently that there was no sound He
glanced toward the library and there,
silhouetted against the hreIghr Two
figures were merged into one Billy
was slipping by when his mothers
quick eye caught sight of him over the
mans shoulder
20, Billy darling. come right In and
speak to your father" she called and
Billy noted with 8 ughtsnlng OF rne
throat that there was the sound OF
happy laughter in her voice. She was
happy even when he was miserablel
Come speak to your father, son,
she said again, but Billy never lifted
his eyes nor stirred. He stood In the
cap as he rapidly twirled it IN his
hands
t'Howdy-do, Mr.. What-ever-your-
name-is,'' he said without any outward
show of feeling, although he was sec
reilly proud of himself because he had
udE6u TO carry out MS threat
There was a shout of laughter and
Billy was suddenly caught and thrown
UP in the air and held there by two
strong arms. He was indignant at his
step-father's easy familiarity. Slowly
he bent his head and looked down into
the flushed. happy face of Phil.
why Phil. It's youl You, my faith
er." and down he slipped until his
arms were tight about the mans
throat and his head in tie dear accus-
toned place on Phil's broad shoulder
THE jokes on you this time, old
man. So you didn't want me to have
any ice cream slippers for dinner"
''Pshaw Phil" said Billy bravely
winking away happy tears of surprise,
81 was just tending anyhow 1 knew
it was you all the time. 90 Copyright,
1911, by the Associated Literary
Press.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-18
GLOBE SIGHTS.
[From the Atchigon Glo

IFrom the Atchison Globe.1
Deadbeats are bad men who have
lost their nerve.
Select company isn't always a cred
it to the one who selected it.
The limerick might win in the bum
poetry contest if it were longer
Some men advertise and others tell
it confidentially to their friends.
A golden wedding sometimes ar
rives at a time when gold is needed.
However. the cost of living con-
tinues to depend a good deal on how
one lives.
What has become of the old-fash-
Toned woman whose swear word was
.tOh, sugar?'
The apprentice who believes he can
learn the trade in a week, usually
lasts about that long.
Men, babies. cats. dogs, horses,
cows and pigs look, better fat than
thin, but women don't
One may gain a reputation for SEN
sitive temperament without display
ing many signs of sense.
There will never be complete jus
tice until the banks divide their holt
days with the drugstores-
There is something pitiful in the ST.
lence of big talker when he meets
someone who can outtaIk him.
Now it is possible to get the chill
dren to school without ringing bell,
and further progress is expected.
What does a girl who hasn't one
fellow think of her sister who is the
center of attraction for five or six
Considering the fast pace they trav-
Ell in that direction, 1t takes some
FOUNDERS quite while to get to the
devil
A man who is always predicting
calamity Is considerable calamity
himself to the community which har-
bora him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-18

form OF slabs varying IN size from
feet to feet s inches III length, and
foot in breadth. and in thickness
from / to 4 inches. These dimensions
can be increased If specially desired.
When built as inside partitions of
buildings, the addition of coat of
lime and putty or sand finish gives a
perfectly smooth surface. The parti-
tons are absolutely fire and vermin
proof. They have the quality of thor
oughly deadening sounds and can be
built on floors without beams or other
structural detail. The material has
been taken up and approved of by
Glasgow architects. 1t has been used
in various important buildings in Glas-
cow and elsewhere, and has given
complete satisfaction.
Arrangements are being made for
shipments to South Africa. where it is
thought it win ultimately be in great
demand. It is considered that this is
an article that could be used in the
building trade of the United States
with great advantage, and it is not I'M
likely that an arrangement may be
made for it's manufacture there. The
price in that case would be cheaper
than ordinary building material, and
this fireproof partition has many and
valuable qualities absent in partitions
built with ordinary material.
The prices per square yard obtained
in Glasgow by the manufacturers for
the various thiekn esses are as fol-
lows: Four inches, IS cents; 21s
inches, 60 cents; ? inches, 4s cents;
/ y inches, 36 cents.
There is no good reason why such
an industry should not be started in
several sections of Kansas where there
are coal mines and where the best ce-
ment in the world is within easy reach.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-18
An mEALTsT.


In his young boyhood God unto him sent
An angel, one who, bearing from the
skies
immortal gladnesa. brsathed it on his
And laid upon his lips a sacrament.
Saying. Behold. o child, to thee give
That which neither time nor fear shall
make its spoil,
The gift OF love TO hearten all thy TOLL
OF beauty to be thine while thou dost
live
And since that day, though fifty years
have Sped
hand maiden,
And on his path pains driving hurri-
Pale S Wreckage of his morning hopes has
spread.
Yet still with brow uplifted to the sun.
And mouth wherein an old loye-sonnet
His golden vision all undimmed he
And dreams of purple heights yet to be
won.
Sun with that morning wonder In his
eyes,
Through teeming thoroughfare and
crowded mart,
He goes with unscathed soul and glad
some heart.
Wise even as little child is wise.
New York Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-18
QUAKER AtEDrrATIoNs.

[FTom the Philadelphia Record.l
1t isn't every fellow who can make
q. hit with the Misses.
It doesn't do a hungry man much
good to swallow his pride
Even the chronic kicker doesn't loolz
forward to kicking the bucket.
Most brides promise to obey. hur
they generally have their fingers cross
ed.
You can tell the age of a horse bv
looking at its teeth. but it's different
with a saw.
It isn't because a man values himself
cheaply that he sometimes gives him
self away.
The captain of a yacht should be
handy. In fact, he should be a ree,lsT
handy cap.
It doesn't always pay to believe tie
fellow who tells you what he would
do If he were in your place.
Some people seem to think thsv ara
so far above the rest of us that tEe
altitude positively makes them div
BIobbs-''W What does it cost to RIM an
automobile?' Slobbs-''That deoends a
good bit on the judge who fines Won =
Wigg-"B Jones is pretty lucky ash
erman, isn't he?" Wagg-"Yca, he
nearly always find somebody to believe
him"
Wigwag-'T hate a man who ia al
ways borrowing money! Hardunrs-
Yes he's almost as bad as the fellow
who never has any to lend"