davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-03
REPORT or rAE CONDITION OF
The D STATE BANK

at Baldwin, in the State Of North Da-
kota, at the close OF business, June
23rd, 1915:
Resources. at
Loans and discounts .....$4S,1S6.2o
Overdrafts, secured and I'm t4s~ 4
secured .......... J .... 9l.J3
Warrants. stocks. tax certif.. b II
Gates, claims, etc. .......H 4175.D
Banking house, ,se furniture e~ag II
and fixtures ............ 3,l9l.69
Other real estate ......... 1,52S.S5
Due from other
banks ..........$ o,SO4.43
Checks and other , 1,
cash items ....." $2,350.61 7
cash ............ 1O7.S0 6,262.96
r Total .$59, 81 .C3
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in .....s10,000. 90
Surplus fund ............. 5000
Undivided profits, less tx
penses and taxes paid -. 1861
Individual depos-
its subject to
check 5,S96.62
Demand certif-
Gates Of deposit 4,2e9.s0
Time certificates .
Of deposit - 1886. IL 4
Cashiers checks Y
outstanding -. 39S.O5
Due to other
banks .......s. 2,?+9.54 4s,sso.l2
Total ............... $59, 437 .63
State of North Dakota, County Of
Burleigh, IS.
" |, H. G. Higgins, Cashier of tile
above named bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true, to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
H. G.. HIGGINS,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this LIST day Of July, 1915.
(SeaD W. E. LIPS,
Notary Public.
Correct. Attest:
KARL KLEIN
AUG. Z. JOHNSON,
Directors:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-03
THE WEATHER

For the "a hours ending at, 700 p.
b., July 2, 1915:
Temperature at 200 a. N. ....... Al
Temperature at ZOO p. III. ...... ~
Highest temperature .....!....... I'll
Lowest temperature ............ 40
Precipitation ........... Trace
highest wind velocity ..... 36-NW
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-03
No. 966. S
Report Of the Condition Of
The FARMERS STATE BANK

at Baldwin. in the State of North Da,
kota, at the close of business, June %,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-03

at Baldwin,,s in the State Of North Da-
kota, at the close OF business, June
23rd, 1875:
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

The North Dakota state court off,
GERS at this time are: Right Rev. J.
]. O'Rielly of Fargo, State Chaplain;
Edward F. Flynn of Devils Lake,
State Chief Ranger; Louis Neimeyer
of Jamestown, State Vice Chief
Ranger; Thomas E. Dunn of Fargo,
State Secretary; John P. Reeder of
Wahpeton, State Treasurer, and John
Sheehan of Langdon, Matthias Krone
busch of Eckelson and James Sweeney
of Ardoch, State Trustees.
EDWARD F. FLYNN,
State Chief Ranger.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

North Dakota was made a separate
jurisdiction of the Catholic Order of
Foresters about fifteen years ago,
having been previous to that time a
part of the Minnesota jurisdiction.
At that time there we're about 1000
members of this order in the state
of North Dakota. There has been a
fairly satisfactory growth most of the
time since, although the unsettled rate
question stunted the increase of men,
bership for several years before the
present adequate rates were adopted,
which became effective January l,
1913, and for nearly two years after
that time there was little growth in
this jurisdiction. However, during the
past year the membership has in
creased considerably, more in fact
than for four or five years previous.
This is a result of the excellent in
surance now furnished by the Catholic
Order of Foresters, supplemented by
hard work on the part of the state
court and the local courts. 1t is ex-
pected that within the time between
now and June l, 1917, that there will
be an increase of at least 500 members,
making the membership then at least
1900.
There are thirty-three subordinate
courts in the state, that at Wahpeton
st. Phillip Court 2Oo-being the larg-
est, having approximately $50 mem
bers. St. Joseph Court 972 at Devils
Lake, and St. John Court 667 at James,
town, come next with about 100 men,
bers each. The most active courts
during the past year were St. Alphon-
sus Court 8O8 at Langdon, St. Joseph
Court 846 at Wales, St. Leo Court 1442
at Casselton, and St. Henry Court
1884 at Sanborn.
Other courts in the state are Co.
lumbia 451, Grand Forks; St. Mary
65S, at Fargo; St. Anthony 683, at
Bathgate; St. James 602, at Conway;
St. Joseph 7O4, at Mandan; St. Glenn
ems 747, at Bismarck; St. Benedict
773, at Wild Rice; St. Rudolph 787,
at Valley City; St. Patrick 800, at
Mimic; St. John Baptiste 803, at Ar
doch; St. Alphonsus Joseph $40, at
St. Thomas; St. Anthony 862, at Fair
mount; St. John 872, at Grafton; St.
Peter 1l21, at Mantador; St. Cecilia
1247, at Harvey; St. Ferdinand 1898,
at Lidgerwood; St. Boniface 1348, at
Wimbledon; St. Leo 1927, at Minot;
St. .Aloysius 14O9, at Lisbon; St. Jo-
seph 1870, at Hankinson; St. Anthony
1912, at Kenmare; St. Anthony 1856,
at St. Anthony; Holy Trinity 1925,
at Fingal; St. Bernard 1927, at Oriska;
Standing Rock 1644, at Fl. Yates, and
St. Anthony 827, at Moorton.
The court at Moorton was organ
lied on May % last, and has every
indication of becoming one of the
best in the state.
The court at Fl. Yates is a very
interesting one in that it's members
are nearly all full blood Indians. The
court is successful one, conducts its
meetings in an excellent manner and
deserves much credit.
The court at Langdon has the honor
of equalling the record of the entire
order as to number of members from
one family. In this court there are
nine brothers, all full brothers, men,
bers of the order, and the court has
in view the breaking of the record
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

The first council of the Knights of
Columbus to be established in the
State of North Dakota was instituted
at Fargo on May 80, 1908. The selec-
ton of the day when the nations
head is bowed in sorrow and rever-
ence for the heroes of the blue in the
mighty conflict of 81, was in keeping
with the spirit and the teaching of the
great order which honored the state
on that day. Enthusiasm marked the
reception of the order of the Knights
of Columbus, while 1audable work
during the intervening twelve years
has sustained the high position it won
on it's initial appearance. The great
order, which takes its name from the
Catholic discoverer of America, has
expanded from one council to seven,
from fifty members to 1000. In this
remarkable growth the order has
caught the spirit of the state, which
has attracted the entire country in its
marvellous progress, in the accumula-
tion of wealth, the development of it's
resources and the increase of it's pop
ulation.
The number, names, location, date
Of installation and membership of the
various councils in North Dakota is
as follows:
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

HIGHEST ALTITUDE.
The highest altitude in North Da-
kota is Summit in Bowman County.
The altitude is $500 feet
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

Butter was made in families to the
value of $2,17O,81425.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

More than 1000 miles of railway are
in course of construction or surveyed
in North Dakota.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

Over $5,OOO,OOO expended on it's COM
mon schools during 1914 in North Da-
kcf7
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

Each council has taken the name of
the city in which it is located.
The number of members given
herein is taken from the report of
Theo. F. Renwald, state secretary of
the Knights of Columbus, which re-
port was presented to the State Coun-
Gil at their ninth annual session, held
at Dickinson, N. D., on May %, 1915.
The officers elected at the annual
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

Name. Number.
Fargo 782
Minot 1150
Grand Forks 1860
Bismarck 1904
Dickinson 1915
Devils Lake 1879
Williston 1898
Membership
Installed. 1915.
May 80, 1908 633
Sept. 9, 1906 31
Sept. IS, 1907 414
Jan. 21, 1912 2O8
Jan. |, 1911 202
March ID. 1915 20
May 9, 1915 90
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

About 1900 elevators are needed to
handle the grain crops of the state
each season in North Dakota.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-08
FATHER RE|MDOLO
DIES AT NAUv00.
Had Been Priest Of st. Peters catho-
lie Church There for Period
Of Forty-eiaht
Years.
HE WAS I'LL FOR WEEKS
Death Comes to Widely Known Priest
at 7:20 O'clock Last Evening"
Was Born in Cologne,
Germany.
Especial to The Gate City.]

| Especial to The Gate City.]
! NAUVOO. ILL.,, Aug. Father H.
j. Reimbold, for forty-eight years
priest of ST. Peters Catholic church
at this city, and one of the most
prominent citizens of Nauvoo and
vicinity, passed away at his home
, here this evening at 1920 o'clock, fol-
lowing an illness Of several weeks.
Father Reimbold was 70 years Of
age, and except for one year at St.
Patrick's church in Chicago, spent fol-
lowing an illness of several weeks.
forty-nine years ago, st. Peters
church here has received his spiritual
guidance ever since he became q
priest
He is survived by his brother Will
liam Reimbold, county treasurer of
Lee county, of Keokuk; Peter REIN
bold Of Chicago, and Bernard REIN
bold of Nauvoo. A number Of neices
and neDhews also survive.
The decedent was born in Cologne,
Germany, in the year 1912. At the
age of six years he came to this coun-
try with his parents, who settled first
at st. Louis, Mo-, where six months
were spent, and later moved to Maui
VOC, which had remained Father REIN
bold'S home for the rest Of his life.
Studied at Notre Dame.
He studied for the priesthood at
Notre Dame, Ind, graduating from
that institution in 1856 at the age of
"a years. Following years ministry
in Chicago, he returned to Nauvoo
and for the last forty-eight years had
resided here continuously.
1t was largely through his efforts
that ST. Mary's academy was founded
here over thirty years ago and has
grown to be such a large and intlu-
entail Catholic institution in the
middle west. He was director OF
st. Mary's at the time of his death.
He was also largely instrumental in
the founding of Spaulding institute
! here some five years ago.
| Father Reimbold was widely known
| in this vicinity and possessed many
F! friends in the priesthood and among
the laymen of this section of the coun-
| try. His passing has occurred after
many years Of conscientious service
on this earth-service that has borne
practical fruit.
| No arrangements have been made
as yet for his funeral. William REIN.
bold Of Keokuk, came here this
afternoon, following the receipt Of the
news of the serious condition Of his
brother.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-08

in the Vanderbilt cup races at Sa-
vannah. Later he became a driver
and won fourteen f1rsts in 1914. His
last big race was the Elgin road
race where he finished fourth in
twenty-five entries.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-08
COOPER KILLED
AT DES MONIES
Continued from page 81

Chandler of Fair Haven, N. j.. went
through the wire fence and turned
turtle. pinning Chandler and his
mechanician, Maurice KELLER, of ST.
Paul, under the car Chandler was
thought dead for a moment and KEEL
er dying, but doctors found spark
of life and rushed them to the hos
pital, while Depalma. Milford and
O'Donnell fought for the lead. The
accidents today are the first reported
of fatal nature on speedways this
year. Chandler. reported dying in a
hospital, was Mulford's mechanician
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-08
'RESTA WINS 100
MILE AUTO RACE
Continued from page g.

change compelled Cooper to lay up at
the pits on the following round and
again Resta's blue racer was ahead
of the field
Barney Oldfield's performance was
anticipated, as he complained before
the race that his Delage racer was
not in satisfactory condition. He new
er moved out of last place and had not
circled the two mile course three
times until the leaders had lapp y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-08
TIMELY BINGLING
IN ELEVENTH WINS
CONTINUED from page g.

Continued from page g.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-08

him. Burman, though off to a bad
start, showed promise before the race
was half over, and pushed the leaders
at terrific clip, but lost all hope OF
winning when his tires began %
shred and strew. the track. He was
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-08
keokuk,

Summary.
Stolen bases-Brausen.
Sacrifice hits-Black, 2; Hollocher.
Two base hits-Baum
Three base hit-Lowther.
Double rlays-Brown, Vinson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-08

beaten in spite of his advantage of IS
inches in piston displacement. waived
by the Stutz team, after preliminary
informal protest.
Over 1900 saw the contest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-08

drew a blank, till the Indians busted |
up the contest in the eleventh
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-08
Protest Filed.

Immediately after Depalma was de-
clared the unofficial winner, F. M.
Deusenberg, head of the Deusenbers
racing team, filed notice Of protest
with G.. Decker French, referee, and
representative of the contest board Of
the American Automobile association,
claiming that Milford had won the
race. French announced that he
would give the sides a hearing.
Three systems of markings in the
press stand, gave the race Is Null
ford when Depalma on his 29Sth lap
was forced to stop on account of tire
trouble. The markers records show
that Milford passed the wire on his
final lap, three-fourths Of mile
ahead of Depalma. The timers insist
ed that Depalma had won and he was
unoff1cially pronounced the winner
Tire trouble held Eddie O'Donnell in
the rear.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-08
Stands as Worlds Record.

De Palma's time stands as the first
worlds record for a sanctioned 300
mile race on a mile wooden track. It
was the first time in the history of
the American Automobil association
that three hundred mile race had
been held on a mile motordome, so
whatever time Is officially recorded,
the records will stand and be given
official recognition.
1t was a pretty race. spectacularly
fought after the hundred mile post
had been left behind The speed
average did not come up to expecta-
tons as racing enthusiasts had conf
IDENTIFY predicted that an average of
nearly one hundred miles an hour
would be obtained. For the greater
part of the race, the speed main
tanned slightly exceeded eighty five
miles, while at times, De Palma, Null
ford and O'Donnell struck a ninety
and ninety-four mile gait.
Maurice Keller Dies.
Maurice Keller Of ST. Paul, mechani-
clan for William Chandler, died from
internal injuries received in today's
race, at $50 tonight. Chandler is in
jured internally also, but doctors
think he has a chance of recovery al
though they have not determined fully
the nature of his injuries.
George Peil, so, of Sebring, Ohio,
mechanician for Joe Cooper, who was
killed, when his car plunged over the
board saucer at a curve, has two brok-
en- ribs, crushed chest and internal
injuries and his condition is serious
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02
WEDDING.
Maine Starkweather.

A very pretty wedding was solomn- ized at the home of Mrs. s. c. Stark weather, Thursday evening when her elder daughter, Elizabeth, was united Hartford.
 While the bridal chorus from Lohengrin was being played the two little flower girls, Corinna. and Airline Seamond, pupils of the bride. en- tered the parlor with their dainty flower baskets, strewing flowers in front of the bride and groom. Follow ing these came the bridesmaid, Miss Helen Starkweather, sister of the bride and Carl E. Kinney, cousin of the bride who acted as best man.
 The ceremony was performed before 8 huge bank of ferns and carnations by Rev. N. B. Priudle of Shelton, a former pastor of the Preston Baptist church of which the bride and groom are both members. During the cer- emony "Oh, Promise Me" was softly played. The single ring service was used.
 The bride was charmingly gowned in white satin with pearl trimmings, and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses.
 chine with rosebud trimmings and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The two little flower girls were much ad- Hnired in their little white lace dresses.
 The house was handsomely decOrat- cd, the color scheme, pink and green being used throughout all the rooms. After the ceremony, a buffet lunch was served by a Hartford caterer.
 Guests were prsent from Fall River, Hartford, New York and New Lon don. The couple received many handsome presents consisting of cut glass, silver, china and linen.
 The newly married couple left on their honeymoon trip by automobile after which they will be at home after February first in Hartford.
 The bride is a popular young laGy and a teacher of some note. She is a member of the Preston City Baptist church and choir. The groom is a prosperous druggist in Hartford. The happy couple will be much missed S71,0rg their wi6e circle of friends who offer their heartiest wishes for a, hap pv married life
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02
WILL DELIVER SERMON
 AT HARTFORD. CATHEDRAL.
Rt. Rev. Thomas J. shahan to Preach
 sn Sunday There.

The current Catholic Transcript says:
 As has previously been announced. sunday nest. the Feast of the Holy
 anne, will be marked by the delivery cf 9 sermon in St. Joseph's cathedral. Hartford, by Rt. Rev Thomas J. Sha- han, rector of the Catholic university of America. He will be the guest of iishop Milan. He will celebrate pom tificial mass at the cathedral Sunday Iolnlne at 1G.3G o'clock and will de- liver the sermon at. the vesper service 1efore the members Of the Holy Name societies in Hartford and vicinity.
 shop ShahaI was chancellor of the
 ese wren it was in charge of Bishop Lawrence $. NIcAIahon and was iil the cathedral parish for four years.
 15hop Shahan Is an associate editor of the Catholic Encyclopedia. and is a member of the following organfza- tons: Committee of Hall of Fame New York; American Historical asso- niati0n. American Irish Historical as- sociation, New England Catholic His torical society, United States Catholic .sroricai society, Knights of Colum- us and the Ancient Order of Hiber- lianS
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02
BOYS B...OKE INTO TWO STD ES
On the West Side-Quartette Planned the Details in the Afternoon-Detected at Hathaway's Market by Police man Charles McF adden-Arrest of the Four Made Later -Total Booty Secured Was 33c.

A quartette of small boys. Benpie Petrofski, 13 and Frank Petrofski, 10, of No. 114 Thames street, James Sul- uvan, 10, of the same address, ard William Lohranch, 12, of No. 6S Thames street, were rounded up by the police Friday night after Police man Charles MCFadden had detected them in the act of DurSlarizing the meat market of George o. Hathaway at No. 86 West Main street. 2 he arrest brought out the confession that they had also entered the market of Samuel Biets at No. 10 North Thames street before they were detected in the Hathaway place. All they secured III poLn pIacs, 1t is believed, was 33 cents.
 front door of the Hathaway market was securely locked when he saw the forbs of the two small boys slip pIng along behind the counter to Se: out of his sight. Before he was able to get around to the rear of the store the boys had got down ino the cellar and on through the door by whichthey had gained an entrance by reaching n underneath it and pushing back the wooden bar. In the dark 1t was easy for them to get away along the Cen tral Vermont Railroad track, but the police were not long i'll locating a trail that was followed up and led to tEe arrest of William LobaCh, at his home by Sergeant John H. Kane, and Fo- Iicemen McFadden and Tom Murphy.
 From Lobach the names of the oti- CTS were learned and Frank Petrofski and James Sullivan were next found
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02

at their homes, and brought to police headquarters. Here under a. rigo5 ous questioning by Captain D. J. TWpmas- the details of the boys plan and the way they carried it out were told by some of them.
 Bennie, the oldest boy of the lot, stayed away from his home Friday eV = ening, but was found by the pollco on the street on the West Side afrer lO o'clock.
 According to the story that the boys told, the burglary plans were talked over by the boys in the afternoon. The oldest one had a revolver and one of them had a hashlight, both Of which 1t was proposed should be used The flash proved no good, however, but the revolver was brought along, and tie Sullivan boy said it was put into his pocket by the Petroski boy When they were scared out of the Hathaway place by Policeman McFadden rattli9g the door to see if it was fast, the Sullivan boy hid the revolver .along the railroad track. After his arl est he went there with a policeman and showed where the revolver, loaded with blank cartridges, was hidden
 At the North Thames Street market a window was broken to get in. About two cents was secured here it is be- HeVed, and the owner also missed 9 silver German piece.
 The petty proceeds of the two burg laries were divided before the bows separated for the night. ce ts each going to the two youngest, 10 cents to Lobrach, and the balance to tine oldest boy who seems to have been the leader in the plans.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02
JOINT INSTALLATION.
Conducted by G. A. R. Post and Wo-
 mans Relief Corps.

Sedwick post No. 1, G. A. R., and Sedgwick corps, No. l6, w. R. C., held joint Installation of officers in Buck ingham Memorial on Friday night. There was a very large attendance of members of both Sedgwick post and the relief corps. At 2 o'clock buffet lunch was served under the direction of the following committee of the w. R. C.: Mrs. DorOthea W. BalCom, chairman. Gertrude Johnson, Emily 2. Dolbeare, Eliza Walker, Lillian Brew ster, Laura J. Hitchins, Ida. R. Greene, Gertrude V Tootill. assisted by E,ena Lester Nellie E. Bailey, Nellie Brown, Jennie Seed, Elizabeth Bogue, Anna Guile. Josephine HiscoX, Marietta Wright and Susan kampf-
 A business meeting of the corps fol- lowed at which time the new officers were installed as follows by Mrs. Iil- lian F. Brewster in a very nice and impressive manner. President, Grace F. Manning: senior vice. president Mabel E. George junior vice president, Anna l.. Guile; treasurer, Gertrude V. TootiIl; conductor, Nellie F. Brown; assistant conductor, Elizabeth BOgue; guard, Annie E. Woodman; assistant guard, Eva r. Jewett; chaplain, Mary E. Beswick; first color bearer, Ger trude Johnson; second color bearer, Elena Lester: third color bearer, An
 nie Rawson; fourth color bearer, Lena Pulkullus; secretary, Lillian D. Brew Ster; patriotic instructor, Grace A. Fillmore; press correspondent, Alu1eda Field; musician, Josephine E. Wilcox.
 Delegates to the national encamp- ment which is held latae in the spring are as follows; First delegate, Mabel E. George; second delegate, Lillian J. Johnson: third delegate, Gertrude E.. Johnson; first alternate, Anna l.. Guile; second alternate. Alice J. Bab- cock; third alternate. Augusta M. Lee. The corps has received an invitation to visit Willimantic on the evening of January 9th and to participate in the installation of the newly elected offi- cers of the V9illimantic corps.
 The installation of several officers of the Sedwick post then took place as follows, with Fast Commander Will jam A. Aiken as the installing officer: Commander, Vine S. Stetson; senior vice commander, Orrin N. Price; ad5sI tant, James McGee. TEe remaining Of fcers will be installed later.