davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-02
CARELESS ABOUT APPENDICITIS
IN BISMARCK

Many Bismarck people have stom-
ach or bowel trouble which is likely
to turn into appendicitis. II you have
constipation. sour stomach, or gas on
the stomach, try simple buckthorn
bark, Glycerine, ETC., as compounded
in Adler-i-ka, the new German appen.
dicitis remedy. Cowan Drug Store
states that single dose Of this sim
pie remedy will relieve bowel or stom-
ach trouble almos. INSTANTLY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-02
ARE At L,pcERWooD.

Lakewood Monitor: DR.. X. Holm
gren and wife arrived on Saturday
evening from Bismarck and are set
tied in the hospital. He will &c as
ISOLATED with DR.. Shields and will
represent DR.. Sasse in the conduct
OF the hospital and the medical prac-
tice of Shields & Sasse.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-02
Notary Public, Burleigh County,
North Dakota. My commits
sion Expires April 17th,

1917.
(SeaD
No. 1924. United States Of America,
The State of North Dakota, Depart.
ment of State. Certificate No. 824.
Official No. 1853.
To All to Whom these Presents shall
Come,
Whereas, c. B. Little, R. D. Hos.
kins H. P. Goddard and others have
filed in this Office a copy Of their
Articles of Association and an Organ
ization Certificate, as provided in
Sections 1896 and 1887, Chapter q,
Revised Codes 1905, sard chapter be-
ing the law governing the organize
ton and management Of State Banks.
setting forth all the facts required to
b stated in said sections, and have
in all respects complied with the ~
quirements of the law governing the
organization of State Banks as con.
tanned in the Chapter !herainbefore
referred to;
Now, therefore, l. P. D. NORTON,
Secretary Of State Of the State Of
A~OA]A 0"AnS0o, ~ VA It40 SIuU esuVASOI'
ity of law, do ..ereby certify that said
parties, their associate> ana success
sors, have become a body polite and
corporate, under the corporate name
of THE FARMERS STATE BANK
(Wing) and by that name are hereby
authorized to commence the business
Of banking; to adopt and use a cor
porate seal; to sue and be sued; pur-
chase, hold and convey real and per-
sonal property. as provided by said
chapter; to have succession for q
period Of twenty-five years; to make
contracts and to have and enjoy all
the rights and privileges granted to
State Banks under the laws Of this
State, subject to their Articles of In.
corporation, and all legal restrictions
and liabilities in relation thereto.
In Testimony Whereof, have here
unto set my hand and amxed tho
Great Seal of the State, at tho Capitol
In the City of Bismarck, this Eigh.
teenth day of October, A. D. 1911.
P. d. NORTON,
(Seal) Secretary Of State.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-02
OIL INSPECTOR HERE.

State Oil Inspector D. H. Macarthur
returned to Fargo this morning after
comforting with Governor Burke rela.
tive to inspection matters over the
state. Mr.. Macarthur was formerly
state senator from Bottineau county,
and is now chairman of the state DEM
Ocratiic committee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-02
GROWTH OF BANKS.

Deputy State Bank Examiner Roy A.
Nelson has gathered figures which
shows the remarkable growth in banks
of North Dakota since statehood. Dur
ing the first five years there doesn't
seem to have been any record kept of
the national banks operating in tie
state by our public examiner, but the
record is complete relative to state
banks. which Is given in the following
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-02

HIGH SCHOOL INSPECTOR.
Richard Hayward, state high school
inspector, was at the capitol this
morning to consult Superintendent
Taylor relative to the schools Of the
state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-02
WILL BUILD A RESIDENCE.

State Treasurer Gunder Olson in
tends making Bismarck his perma-
nent home for some time at least,
and while he has not given out that
he will be a candidate for reelection
to his present Office Indications point
to the fact that. he undoubtedly will.
He has purchased some choice lots on
upper Fourth street and as soon as the
weather conditions permit will CON-
mence the building of a magnificent
residence VIII CHI will make a promi-
nent addition to that part of the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-02

Secretary Hilles predicts that Taft
will be nominated and elected. North
Dakota bears the distinction of being
the first state of the Union to express
it's opinion as to whom is it's choice
for chief executive. The presidential
primaries are but six weeks away. The
result of the ballot on this occasion
will be watched with national interest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-02

The Mexican situation is still unset.
tied. Another mobilization of troops
along the Rio Grande may be forth:
coming.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-02

CHANGED TO oRPHEUM.
The socialist lecture to be given by
the local socialists at the Grand thea
ter Sunday night has been changed to
the Orpheum theater.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-02

ARGU MENTS BEFORE THE COURT
There will be no arguments In the
supreme court till Monday of the com.
ing week. when three cases will be
presented, one of which comes from
Grand Forks, another from Ward The
third is the case of the state against
the defunct Peoples State bank at La
kota. which had some state money on
deposit when it closed its doors.
Evening star., 1912-11-21
SPEAKS ON RURAL CREDITS.
DR.. Clarence J. Owens Makes Ad.
dress to Maryland Trade Boards.

DR.. Clarence ]. Owens. managing di-
rector Of the Southern Commercial Con-
gress. delivered an address today on
rural credits and cooperative rural
banking before the associated boards Of
trade Of Maryland. in Baltimore. DIR.
Owens explained the foreign commits
sion Of the Southern Commercial Con-
gress now being assembled. which will
go abroad next May for a three-month
tour of Europe to study European sys-
TENS of agricultural credit and bank
ing.
DIR. Owens was a guest of Charles
Carroll Of Carrollton. Md, yesterday, at
Doughoragan Manor. i'm Howard county.
the ancestral home of the CAROLS.
Evening star., 1912-11-21
NOTED SURGEONS PRESENT.
Attend Convention Of Phi Alpha
Gamma Medical Fraternity.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, November 21.-
Many eminent specialists and surgeons
ire among the 150 delegates who are here
% attend the annual convention of the
Phi Alpha Gamma Medical Fraternity
which opens today. Daily lectures at the
Cleveland Homeopathic College are part
II the program.
Dr. Robert NJ. Jones Of New York is
Evening star., 1912-11-21
Dismiss Charges Against Policeman.

Charges recently preferred against
Policeman r. L. May Of the tenth pre-
cinct have been dismissed after a hear
ing before the police trial board. Police
man May was accused of intoxication and
using profanity. He was represented be-
fore the trial board by Attorney Chap
man w Fowler
Evening star., 1912-11-21
Among Those Present.

w. H. Cox, president, was in the chair,
and those present included o. v. Emory,
Col. William B. Thompson, N. T. Saun-
ders, R. S. Moore, Capt. Edward A. Krei-
der, Benjamin F. Larcombe, Wilson n.
Anson r. Tracy, John c. Proctor, DR.. s.
Wrenn Howard, Gen. E. w. Whitaker.
Frederick D. Owen, J. G. Greenawalt. J..
Med. Stewart, Frank B. Martin, Albert
D. Spangler. Selden NJ Ely, John B. Tor
bert. John E. Fenwick. Paul Brockett.
Admiral George w. Baird, Col G. c..
H. o. Hall. Col. C. c. Bryan, S. H. Cum
ningham William H. Somervell. w. H.
Lemon, Milo c. Summers, II Morris Hus-
band A. j. Chipman, G. r. Ide, H. w.
Selah. W. l.. Brown, w. w. Case, e. B.
Stocking Zebina Moses. Frank J. Lewis,
Reavis. DR.. F. J. Woodman. w. H. Proc
tor, Walter Howe, o. C. Luxford, Merritt
L. Dawkins, Charles NJ. Bryant, c. W.
Linnell, ]. p. Fillebrown. Charles Lyman,
George A. Camp, B. c. Somervell, F. w.
Stone. John Paul Earnest. E. S. Henry.
E. Danenhower, Philip F. Larner. L. B.
Thompson Arthur A. Johnson, Harry B.
Pitts, Capt. John HI. Moore, Thomas S.
Lee, Harrington Johnston. Philip Walker.
DR.. B. H. Harrison, w. A. Miller. A. p.
Clark. jr.. R. B; Tuley DR.; St Clair. Will
Joseph ]. Keefer, Maurice H. Avery. J..
O. Skinner. j. G. Johnson. II. B. Jones.
l. c. Stockton, Henry w. Samson, NJ. L.
Croxall, Edison Phillips, Herman III. Hill.
Dr. William Donnelly, r. A. Smith. F. L.
Fowle. Henry p. Holden. Maj. c. A.
Ragan. DIR. William a: Jack. Dr. Ira w.
Dennison, Fletcher White, w. G. CALI
CHER. Dr. Mark F. Finley. William s.
Parks, Admiral c. M. Chester, DIR. Thomas
Evening star., 1912-11-21

grand president; Dr. Richard H. Street,
Chicago, grand secretary and treasurer.
Election of officers Saturday morning
will close the last business session.
Evening star., 1912-11-21

w. Vincent. H. w. Wells. Lawrence
Washington, Edward Stelle, Thaddeus B.
Sergeant, Leonard Sergeant. jr., Justice
Thomas H. Anderson, p. 8. Pendexter,
Evening star., 1912-11-21
SARCASM IS LEvELED
AT WOMEN Of TODAY

Sons of the American Revolution at
their annual banquet last night at
Rauscher's listened to an address by Col.
Gilbert C. Kniff1n, in which the women
OF yesteryear were extolled, while shafts
of sarcasm were leveled at the devoted
heads Of today's fair ones.
Our grandmothers and great-grand-
mothers" declared Col. Kniffin, were
too busy rearing their children to find
time for frivolous amusements. They did
not waste their days screaming for suf-
frage Or playing bridge. No; the time
our modern women waste in such pur-
suits they of the older generations spent
in bringing up their children, and each
child reared was, to our grandmothers,
star in womanhood's crown of rejoicing"
Cites Nations Neglect.
Col. Kniffin's real subject was "Pen-
sions Of the War OF the Revolution and
he pointed out that 1t was half century
after the close of that struggle for Amer
| lean independence before the Congress of
| the United States made any reasonably
adequate provision for the survivors of
that war or for their families.
| letter from ames T. Du Bos of the
District of Columbia Society. Sons of the
American Revolution, at present consul
| to Singapore, was read during the prog
ress of the banquet. DR.. Francis j.
| Woodman sang "A Thousand Years, My
| Own Columbia; an original poem, THE
| Flag of John Paul JONES'" was read by
H. 0. Hall, and brief addresses were
made by several members of the society.
/ Joseph /. Keefer showed the members
of the society picture of the California
! Pioneer Society taken in 1887 and their
! guests. Mr. keefer is endeavoring to
learn the name of the persons in the
picture which is the property of w. c..
Dodge. 1t will be presented to the Pan
| anna Canal Celebration Society after the
| completion of the Panama canal.
Evening star., 1912-11-21
Cites Districts Progress.

Henry B. F. Macfarland, for a decade
president of the board Of Commissioners
of the District of Columbia, at this aft
ernoon's meeting pointed to the success
of the present form of government of
the National Capital
He also spoke of George Washington
as 1.-The father of the National Capital"
and touched briefly on it's development.
Gov. Shepherd. a remarkable young
native Of Washington, backed by Presi-
dent Grant and progressive Washingto-
mans. exercised the authority given by
Congress in making real many of the
paper streets and avenues of the Wash
ington plan and provided the beginnings
of a sewerage system and of the tree
decorations of the city Mr.. Macfarland
continued. THE taxpayers groaning un-
der the enormous debt incurred and the
special assessments added, brought about
the abolition of the government, and In
four years. under a provisional board OF
commissioners. worked out with Congress
the present District government by Com
missioners, without suffrage and with a
division of the municipal expenses half
and half between the national govern
ment and the District residents. Since
1873 this arrangement has worked SO
well that it promises to continue indefi-
nitely. 1t has done much to execute
Washington's plan, and 1t has furnished
a model for the commission government
Of other municipalities.
'"The centennial celebration of the Dis
trict of Columbia in 1900 directed the at
tention Of the whole people to their cap
ital, and there has been an increasing
interest in 1t and an increasing desire
and even demand on the part of the in
telligent citizens of the whole country
that it shell be developed in all it's de-
partments according to the best stand
ards
Evening star., 1912-11-21
SWAT TO Be SLOGAN
Continued From First Page.)

and diseases. and painstaking investiga-
tons have proved beyond doubt that
this insesct is probably the most common
distributor of the causative agents OF
many of the ills of mankind, bacteria.
Chief among the many complaints trans
mitted through the medium Of the fly are
the diarrheal diseases of infants and ty-
phoid fever. Therefore a review Of the
seasonal occurrence of these diseases in
their relation to the fly campaign Of this
year naturally presents an interesting
study
Graphic studies have been made dur
ing the past four years Of these diseases
and yearly variations noted for compare
tive purposes. Diarrheal diseases of in
fants under two years have been careful
ly charted for that period covering the
warm weather. May / to November /, and
during the present season the total deaths
from this cause reported to November 4
presents the lowest record of any of the
four years, the records being: 1909, 222;
1910. 269: 1911. 231; 1912. 80.
Evening star., 1912-11-21

Andrew Jordan Green. Maj George A.
Armes, w. l.. Chamberlin, Charles f.
Fairman. Donald H. Freeze. w. Walter
Edwards and Caldwell Tyler.
Evening star., 1912-11-21
Typhoid Situation.

THE typhoid situation presents several
features which are of considerable inter-
est. The study of typhoid covers the en-
tire year From the beginning of this
year until May 10 there appeared to be an
unusual amount Of typhoid fever in WASH
ington. The cases were markedly in ex-
cess of those for the same period of 1910
and 1911, but within two weeks after the
beginning of the fly campaign the total
cases dropped, and continued below the
three previous years until the middle of
August. From the 10Th of August until
October the case total for typhoid con-
tinued a trifie in excess Of 1911. yet below
those for the years 1909 and 1910. But
when it is considered that Of the 1S9
cases reported during this later period
50 were traced to infection outside of
Washington, 1t is doubtful If the total
cases which have been credited to this
city would have equaled those Of last year,
which was the lowest on record in the
health department. AS the record stands
to November 18. the total reported cases
Of typhoid fever by years covering the
same period is as follows: 1909, 713; 1910
G35 1911. 575: 1912 ST."
Evening star., 1912-11-21
Suggestion by Bryce.

Speaking on the general topic Of ma
tional parks and the needs Of the future
in that respect, James Bryce, the British
ambassador. urged that when the pro-
posed national forest is created. il it ever
is. it should be located in the territory
lying between Baltimore and Washington
Ambassador Bryce, in part. said:
"a great deal Of forest land still exists
between Baltimore and Washington
Some of it is second growth but even in
that there is a great number of fine trees.
Baltimore, Philadelphia and Washington
are all growing cities. What could be bet
ter than to secure a large tract of this
forest land, to be preserved forever to
the public?"
Secretary of the Interior Walter F.
Fisher, who presided, declared that steps
toward the accomplishment of many of the
ambassadors suggestions have already
| been taken, and that the Interior Depart
| ment has been authorized to purchase
about 100000 acres Of land in the Allie
! ghenies.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-27

fisherman coming back from the river lost bunch of fish A fox coming along soon after found the fish. Mir. Fox picked up the bunch of fish and started for his home He heard bear roaring in the distance and coming toward him. Mir. Fox had no way of escape and realized his danger. When MT F. raised his eyes he saw the bear was not far off, he dropped his bunch of fish and step ped aside. What is the matter, Mir Bear?y asked Mir. Fox. MT. B. ans wered. The blizzard is raging and the snow is very deep and I have had nothing to eat for three t3l days How foolish, said Mir. F. to MT B.. Look at me, for instance l eat fish every day, and this I have now is for a sick neighbor who is unable to go to the river" How do you do that?1 inquired Mir B-of MT F.. Why" he replied. q go down to the river, scratch hole in the ice with my paws, then l put my tail down into the water and soon the fish begin playing with it in search of some thing to eat When I think have enough fish on my tail I pull it out. T eat all I care to and the rest you see here, am taking to sick neigh bor of mine'' Said Mir. B. to MT. F-- ''Take these home to your sick neighbor, as l am going down to the river after some fish"
 When MT. B. reached the river he soon scratched hole in the ice and put his tall into the water MT B-- soon began to feel his tail grow heavier and heavier, and by the time he was ready to pull it out, he found his tail was frozen tight into the ice. and he had to tear loose without his
 tail. That is why the bear is iet' without a tail.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-27
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that in pursu- ance of the authority and directions con tained in the decretal order of the chan cerv court of Garland county. made and entered on the 18th day of Fe<uary A D 1el2x in a cer'a in cause (No. ssSs) then nendng therein between Thomas 9;Iadson, complainant, and William kyles' defendant the undersigned, as colhhliss- sioner of said court, VIII ottef 1ot Saie at public vendue to the highest bidder, at inc northwest front Sdoor or entrance of the county court house, in which sai court Is held, in the county Of Gaflana, within the hours prescribed ny ohap iaw 10, TOT If April A. D. 1912, the following de- scribed real estate, to-wt: part ot ini number one CD in block one hundred and seventy (170) of the Hot Springs Reservation as surveyed. mapped and platted by the United States Hot Springs Commissioners and more particularly as follows. Begin on Cross street at the S9l in block one hundred and seventy ff70l run thence easteriy on the line dividing said lots one CD and two t4l, two hundred feet, thence southeasterlS and parallel with tho southwest line of said lot number one (l sixty t6ol feet, thence on 3 straight line parallel with the northwest line of said lot two hun. the southwest line of said iot one sixty f60) feet to point of beginning, in Garland county. Arkansas
 Terms of Sale: On 3 credit Of three months. the purchaser being required fp execute bond as required by law and the order and decree of said court in said cause with approved security. bearing interest at the rate of 10 per cent Der Hen being retained on the premises sold 10 secure the payment Of the pur- chose monev Nj Given under my hand this 25th day Of March. 4. D. 19t2
 H.A WHITTINGfON
 Commissioner in Chaucery
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-27

There are only two CD clean ing plants in the city of Hot Springs. One has to hunt q man to do the work for him. But the Emporium Cleaning and Dyeing Plant need not hunt for such man, as I, Sam Wex- Ter who operates this institution, have had the experience in ev- cry department of the dry clean ing system and guarantee every customer first-dass work and quick delivery, as we run our machinery daily.
 CHARGES REASONABLE
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-27
ROBERT IN, MOONEY FOR COUNTY JUDGE
To the Voter:

plainly that is not required of County Judge to be learned in law"
 MT Milan has made a discovery He has found something Constitution which far know has never been found by anybody this me He should be encouraged Tn hs ex paragraphs and sections which viii be of vital por whole people Evidently his latest discovery not
 My friends, am the You warned that asehoods being circulated in order to effect my defeat said that have already appointed my Commissioner Overseers The author of these statements either campaign faser knows less the law school boy The former of positions filled by election through the Leving Court by electors of the several townships Mr. Milan has circuarzed this County with statement that under pro- filed by citizen of this County have been made to return pockets the people the of $320 wrongfuy col ected effect have denied this statement under oath and have attempted to place this denial before all people, For those who have not heard the truth reerate that this statement is not true
 This is not the first time Milan resorted to this politics the County Judges office Two years ago Judge Thurston stated the citizens of Marble Township that during his ncmbency he had reduced the County debt in about the of S6000000 Mir. Milan opponent replied stated upon the stump that in- reducing County debt the people would find that had plunged the County into debt about $250000 For the time Farmer apparently without proof of his statement but fortunately upon the in time substantate County the truths that Farmer spoken These aferward proven Financial Statement County bearing my signature County Clerk
 My friends Wednesday you will vote the longest ticket have voted for There about hundred the ticket Vote early the crowded polls may prevent from casting ballot feel confident my will not fail "In lexicon of youth which fate re- for bright manhood there is such as fail"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-27

You about to heStow the Democratic nominations for the several County offices and among others that of County and Probate Judge which only distinction and honor the holder but of extreme importance to the people,
 This nomination is now being sought by Mr. Thomas w. Milan Judge w. Lakenan and myself Let state briefly who and what am and why am among these three
 
 born in Pulaski County, schooed in the public schools of Garland and Washington counties and in the University of Arkansas in Hot Springs entered the responsibilities of life at the of seventeen years and rom that day to the hour tls written though held only four positions there has been day that have not drawn salary. Milan is "The FRIEND of the working man. that WORKING MAN and have been seventeen years old One with the State Exchange Bank with the Ar kansas National Bank four Deputy County Clerk three years as Clerk I am now thirty-four years old.
 Upon the first day shall retire the of flee of County and Probate Clerk of Garland County office of trust and honor to which twice elected Whether through of official duty failure neglect perform it. record such casts dscredt the office dshonor myself whether by dgent effort and careful attention to the duties of the office have done that which the law quires and the people approve question which YOU must YOU constitute the tribunal whom the public submit the failure of judgement he must abide From there appeal feel that during the past have not labor cd here in vain have abiding faith in what the decision the people will be- believe that the advancement which ask natural one believe ambition is laudabe
 The office to which aspire an important indeed. The County Judge judge three distinct the County For have had constant daily exper these familiar with practice Courts have studied and the of this County believing that addition Constitutional qualifications the who aspres to this office should have knowledge of the principal of Jurisprudence r Milan circular
 "rhe Constitution of the grand old State of Arkansas
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-27

plainly states that required of County Judge to learned in law