davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-06
RGAMlzAIloNs ERTIEicAT6%o OF,
THE FARMERS STATEaeAMks V

Know AHt Men ny these Presents
That we, whose names are hereuntO
subscribed, have this day united. our;
selves together totfofm an association
for carrying on the business ofs bank
ing under the laws OF the s|StatH Of
North Dakota. and have adopted and
executed Articles Of Association. I'm
duplicate for that purpose. and have
duly forwarded such articles 70 the
Secretary of State of North Dakota:
that We do hereby und.r our hand
make and file the following as lOur
Certificate OF Organization:
(First) The name of said corpora.
ton is Farmers State Bank. WI
(Second) The place where the
business Of discount and deposit are
to be carried oh is Baldwin, North Da-
kota. q Al SAA!t
(Third) The amount of the CAPT.
tai stock and the amount, into when
it's shaies are TO divided is: Fifteen
| Thousand Dollars. divided into shares
of One Hundred Dollars each. "a.
Fourth) The names and resi-
dence Of the shareholders and the
numDeEs OF shares sHe'd W e"Su =.
them IRE as follows: -
F. q. Lahr, Bismarck, M OAK, oo =.
shares.
so shares.
Z. HssLAhr; Bismarck, N. Oak. 50
snassS ~. ,,h,o, .h;s COR.
lFlltnl x nsl periou az @ ih-,,s;nasa
poration w., solnntsuc Ia, ana ~
s sar, oe .,anty sva vaars from
s saas .e1 ~ bo.tn 1g 4
=. yN;.nos. T~t,,aro,f W. have here.
ass honds md saa,s each for
S;ns,a a. ~ ttts 1ath daH ~ Novamher.
nn 1o,a
E1Seao +. "A, LAIR.
Tseall @ IL, A.. SC.iIPFER.,
sSean = II LAHR.
Certificate No. $685. Official Nc; 1917.
United States OF, America, Depart.
ment. OF, State, State OF North Da-
kota. sS ssfsgs Il
To All When These Presents Shall
Come e8,
Whereas, IA Lair, T. A., Schipferr
and ID. H. Lair have filed in, this Of
fee a copy of their Articles, Of Assn,r
citation and an Organization Certtftf
cate, as provided in (Sections 4636
and 4637, Chapter 81, Revised Codes
1907, said chapter being the law GOV,
%erning the organization and manage;
ment of Estate Banks), setting forth
ali. the facts required to9be stated In
said sections, and have in all respects
compiled with the requirements OF
the law governing the, Organization Of
Estate Banks) as contained in the
CHAPTER hereinbeiore referred to;
Now, Therefore, Thomas Hall,
Secretary Of State ct the state o.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-06
HENRY VI LINDE,
Attorney General

lkn.. -I-:E,Et!. -.
,,,So : .t.As .,ne es.slasnls eon,
s,uIau 10 - cltlAsn ~ ~
10y e.svA uvtas 9lhls Lnls
ohs 49, $3.50 49, " III Ans:; wa, !,
slials M esln oAlsiaw
npa,, 49, ~ e ',,a oul
~ allu1 s. y US, " 'D $50 en- u
a HI iiele.o1plsIll ! eelet Q
=; t ~ tys.au stlesei llstlon
10y, yus.. l..s sasaexa cahnot ny
- 4" 80 49,, IalAG e. lexsS 1un'
81, .sn, layD naS9 tlapseu A,,rss.an1sl.ta Aee'
.asa... IL mas as auJouIhea as III ,liss 4aNcer !.
e 49, ~ Wy 20 'nessl4i .le1 asl VI
srs;a : s,.s,is a. .ny pissons ass.slstua
81, 49, y 1s 49, 81 slte ~,
t,os aos 70 :. = tlf el1s.lon 49,
~ q - - VIZ : ssaeseS Gonsslsutio
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-06
.$6,254.6l
=. G. TAYLOR,
Chairman.
FRANK G. CIR AN
Member.
n. L. CONKLIN (,

Dated at Bismarck, N. d., this t2Srd.
day of February, A. ID. 1915.
Notice is nerehy given that there will
be a meeting of the Special Assess.
ment Commission on the 26th day OF
March, 4, D., l9t:!,. in the City, Han
in the City of Bismarck, N. d., }com,
mencing at 10 O'Clock a. m.,,to hear 90,
jections tina, may be made to any as
sessment containel in rnc foregoias
list BY any person Interested therein
or by his attorney.
ETC. TAYLOR.
Chairman.
Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this 23rd.
day Of February, 1915.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-06
TR1GIreRAp!Nc ASSESSMENT

NOuCe l6FnereDy gwen llat u Spcfiai
Asaesnlent, for street grading on the
Boulevard from Fourth Street to Sixth
Street. and from SeyeGth Street to
Ninth Street, on AvcLue ~ from
Fifth Street to Sixth Street, on Avenue
81" from Fifth Street to Tenth
Street, on fifth Street from Avenue
e. TO the Boulevard, en- Sixth
Street from A,Cnue ~ to the Boule-
ward and on ,Lishtl1. Street from
Avenue ID" to the Boulevard in I'm
provement District Numbers Two and
Three, has Seen levied against the
following real estate in the sums set
opposite the descriptions of each tract
or parcel of real estate, to-wit:-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-06
joe TINKER viii
SMloh 70 SECOND
Of chifeds Will Play the
Keystone Sack After Years at
shortstop Position.

Chicago. Mar. 5-Joseph B, Tinker
manager Of. the Chicago Federals, az
ter playing at shortstop from the
start of his long career in the MAJOR
leagues, has decided to switch 10
second base.
Tinker asserted today that ms
place in the short field would be "a,
ken by James Smith, a 19-year-olH5
star, who acquired his baseball know.
edge at Duquesne university, Plus
burgh. Smith, was signed late la Isl
fail.
The members of the North DaKota
Federation of jWomen's clubs were
entertained at Valley City on the oc'
casiOn of their visit there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-06
Y(26, l3, 40, SIS 80

UNITED STATES post office and
court house, Bismarck. " p. Office
of custodian, Febrlary51 6s1915. Seal
ed proposals will be9receiyed at this
building until 2 o;c..och m, March
16, 1915, and then opened, for furnish,
ing electric current, steam water, ice,
and miscellaneous supplies, removing
rubbish. and washing towels during
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1916.
The right to reject any and all bids is
reserved by the treasury department.
Frank Reed, Custodian.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-06
THOMAS HALL,
Secretary OF State.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE, SALE.

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and .dellV-
cred by Lorentz NJ: Johanson, Jorgin-
ma Johanson, his wife, mortgagors.
to German American State Bank OF
Medina. M D., mortgage, dated the
18th day of June, 1919, and filed for
record in the Office ,of, the register. of,
deeds Of the county of Burleigh and
state Of North Dakota on the'Sth day
Of July, 1918, and recorded in book
1911 Of mortgages, at page .24S, and. as
signed by said MORTGAGE. to.tMs SE.
Niles by written instrument duly res
corded in the office iDf the register iof,
deeds Of the countyso ,Burleigh and
state of North Dakota, will be fore
closed BY a sale at the premises In
such mortgage. and hereinafter; de
sc;lned,l at tho front door of tile. court,
mouse inSthA., county % sDurleighaand
state Of North Dakotaaat the hoursagotf
ten o'clock q. M, onstas Eth day Of
March, 1915, to satisfy Athe amount
due on such mortgaxes50p the day OF
sale. The premises described IN
such mortgage and .wh:cn Kill, lie solo
to saEffy the same, are dss.r: NED ,as
folloWs:i
Northeast Quarter me 1sAl of Sec
ton Number Fourteen li), I'M Fowl
ship NuElber. tine Hun,lsal F~'orty;orc
(14l)s North Of. Range Se%yenty;ttye
I(75) West..of the 9Th 4, M; all In the
county OF Burleigh and state OF NoETtdf11
DakotS.
Tnrre will be due on such mort
gage at the date OF sale the sum OF
Two Hundred Five and 34-lO0 dol
liars !l$205.34).
Dated this 9Th dry !of sreprpary,
1y15. #:
ia Me- NILES,
Assignee OF Mortgage. Z
NILES aAsKOFFEL,
Attorneys for Assignes,sof Mort
gage.
Bismarck, North Dakota. a,s
(2-6, 13, go. S27 st, I'D .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-06
IContinued from Page One.ll

/ tlContinued from Page One.l
render the act effective Immediately
after its passage and approval, by is1 tle
governor. 4;
"Hy a concurrent resolution intro.
lduced insSthe legislative assembly IN =
'1911, being Chapter SO OF tfteiLaEss 9!
1911, sand iconcured in by the succeeds
ing Legislative assembly, Chapter lo4,
Lawson 1913, and adopted at$the gen
elal election held in the sfallnof 1914.
Section 90 or the Constitution was
amended 'and whereby tina legislative
authority OF the state was vested IN
the Legislative assembly withttha res
ervationsSSha the people OF the power
to propose laws and to require the
laws passed NY the legislative assent
ally to- be rGferred to them for accept
ance or rejection, commonly known
as the initiative and referendum pow.
ers. Ii
Kind ot Emergency.
with respectful the second power,
to.wit: The sreferendum,gspr the pow
er. to order any act lor part OF act
to$be referred to the people for their
approval, the constitutional amend.
mentt provided in the following terms,
that acts passed w the Legislative as
sem55ly, a v and except laws neces-
airy for the immediate preservation of
the public peace, health or safety,
or any part or item thereof, .migltasbe,
referred stopthefpeople by petition for!
acceptance and approval, which petit
ton, the amendment provided might!
be filed atI any time withinS ninety
days after the final adjournment of
the session, further provided, that
when 1t lis necessary that the actsbe-
come q law without, delay fer the,
preservation Of this spu0lics peacea
health or safety, such necessity, and
the facts creating such necessity
should be stated in one section Of the
bill, and if by aye and nay vote in,
each house two.thirds Of all the mem
bers elected to each house shall vote
on asseparate roll call in favor Of said
Law going into instant operation same
should become operative upon ap
prevail by the governor. 3
In my view, it is clearly the intent
OF, this constitutional amendment to,
reserve to; the people the right to file
a petition for the reference Of amy
act passed by the legislature at any
time within ninety days after the ad.
journment Of such legislature. save
and except. these acts which are nee
essary for the immediate ,preserva
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-06

/. A Civic Improvement committee
hopes to accomplish big things at
,Wahpet0n.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-06
The ,%Safequard.

This Act is necessary for the
immediate preservation of the
public peace, health and safety.
The reason for. this is that it con-
tains the general appropriations
and provides means. for continue,
ing and maintaining the state,
government, and for enabling it
to perform its proper functions,
among which are the preservation
Of the public peace, health and
safety of the people, and without
the means provided by this act
the functions Of; tn acknowledgement
ment will necessarily be suspend
ed. Thistactpwill, therefore, in its
entirety, go into instant opera
ton upon its approval lby stheygoy-
/. ernor."ss ai}gAia Ma an sa}
This clause;4of course should ID
1oted upon separately and in order t
oe effective must be carried BY
bwo-thirds vote Of all members o
both houses upon an aye and 10 Eyot;
Very respectfully,
"HENRsY LENpE,
acknowledgements"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-10
BOY svFFocATED IN CAVE.
Son Of Former Grinnsii Resident Killed
- California

Son Of Former Grinnsll Resident Killed
in California.
Grinnell, Nov. 1O.-The many former
friends in this city OF Albert Kendall
will regret to know of the death, Oct.
90, of his son at San Diego, CAL by
suffocation. Mr.. Kendall was a noted
musician as a boy and young man. and
is now playing at Spreckles theater in
San Diego. "A San Diego paper tells of
the tragedy as follows:-
Albert Kendall, 12-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A. Kendall. 5000
Hawthorne. street, was killed about
o'clock yesterday afternoon. when a
tunnel at Thirty second and Ivy streets
caved in and buried himfalive Two
playmates, Ralph Kennedy and David
Mills. escaped uninjured. Two pull
motor experts, Paul .Plaisted. OF the po-
lice department. and Fred Hallett. of
the gas company, worked over young
Kendall's body for four hours before
giving up hope of producing respira-
ton. DR.. Addison Morgan, who at.
tended. said the boy had died from suf-
location and that no bones had been
broken by the cave in.
The tunnel in which, the lad met his
death had been dug by him and the
other two boys in soft dirt. At the
time of the accident, Kendall was in it,
several feet from the, entrance. digging
with pick. Mills was nearer the en-
trance and, ON seeing the earth above
him tremble. cried a warning to Ken
dali and fled. The Kennedy boy was
standing outside of the tunnel and fled,
terrified to his home"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-10
CENSUS FIGURES NOT OFFICIAL

Complaints Of Towns Brings Expiana.
ton From Executive Council.
Des Moines, Nov. 10.-Rusiness men
of Knoxville and Mason City have pro-
tested that the census figures of their
cities as given out by the municipal
accounting department Of the state in
the official report for 1915 are not cor
rect.
The municipal accounting depart
ment report gives Knoxville popu-
lation Of ASIA in 1915, compared with
$3.50 in 1910. The business men OF
that city claim that their present pop
ulation is 1914.
Mason City men claim that the IT.
066 population credited to that city Is
short several hundred. Mason City had
1929 people in 1910.
The municipal accounting depart
ment stated yesterday that the census
figures published were procured from
the state census department and were
the official returns of the 1915 CEN
sus.
A. II. Dawson. secretary OF the ex-
ecutive council, who Is in control OF
the census department. yesterday de-
clined to give out the census figures
He stated that the first report the
census department. will have will APP
pear about Jan. l. In the meantime
he says that the census figures OF the
municipal accounting department are
not correct in some instances and that
they are not to be considered as Of
fetal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-10
TINES REPUBLICAN, MARsHALLrowN IOWA: NOVEMBER TO- 1915

shiek and Wapello.
The following counties made no re-
port Of fair during 1915; Appanoose,
Cherokee, Clarke, Dallas, Decatur,
Delaware. Dickinson, Dubuque, FIRE.
mont, Hamilton, Howard, Ida. Lucas,
Madison. Montgomery. Palo Alto.
Plymouth. Polk, Ringgold. Scott,
Taylor, Union, Washington, Webster.
No Aid For Local Show.
Polk county has established a corn
show under the direction Of the East
Des Moines Commercial Club. This
institution has not asked for state aid.
There are number Of corn shows Of
other parts of the state which have
asked for a part of the state appro-
priation, however.
In order to determine whether the
corn shows and horse shows which
have been rapidly increasing in the
state, are entitled to state aid, the
department of agriculture has asked
the attorney general for ruling.
County fairs which failed to file
claims for state aid before Nov. 1.
forfeited their chance to participate
III the appropria tion.
The state aid to county fairs will
be distributed as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-10
CATARRH CAUSED
BY A GERM
How to Destroy the Germ and End
the Ojsease

How to Destroy the Germ and End
the Disease.
Medicine that acts on the blood alone
will never cure catarrh. And neither
will the sprays. douches, lotions, creams
and other temporary reliefs that so
many catarrh victims make habit Of
using. To cure catarrh so It won't
come back you must first kill the mil
lions of germs that are flourishing in
the inner recesses of your nose and
throat and are causing the disease.
There is a preparation used to do this
called Hyomei pronounced High
o-me). Hyomei is a germ killing va
porized air formed from the purest oil
of Eucalyptus combined with other
healing and antiseptic ingredients You
breathe Hyomei thru a little hard rub
Der inhaler which druggists furnish
with it. This indicated germicidal air
penetrates into every fold and crevice
of the mucous membrane of your nose
and throat, kills the catarrh germs that
lodge there, soothes and heals the swol-
len inflamed membranes, and opens up
the ciogged nose and a:- passa ges in n
truly wonderful way. 1t gives blessed
relief In five minutes from catarrhal
distress and IL you make a practice of
breathing Hyomei for few minutes
each day not only will all the symptoms
of catarrh vanish but the disease itself
will soon be thing Of the past. No
one need to try or buy Hyomei on pure
faith. A. T. Elder and many other
leading druggists in Marshalltown and
vicinity sell it with the positive guar
antee that it must cure catarrh or your
money back. Hyomei is inexpensive
and with this protecting guarantee be-
hind your purchase there is absolutely
no reason why any sufferer from Ca
tarrh should not give 1t fair trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-10
Northwood News Notes.
Special to Times Republican.


Northwood Nov 1O.--Mrs. George
w. Haight underwent serious opera
ton in a St. Paul hospital last week.
but word received by the family in
this city is to the effect that she is
recovering nicely.
Mrs. II. C. johnson arrived from her
home at East Grand Forks, Mimi, and
will visit two weeks with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Speeding, in this
city, and with the family Of her
brother f. w. Speeding, at Cedar
Rapids
Elmer Butler, who recently returned
to this city from Plaza, n. d., where
he had been employed, received word
recently that he had been one of the
lucky persons drawing in the recent
reservation opening. Mr.. Butler drew
number III, which should be good for
a nice tract of land in the reservation.
The young man will sign the necessary
papers and prove up on the land in the
near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. knudt Christianson
have moved to their pleasant new
home in town after a residence of over
thirty years on the same farm in Hart
land township, six miles west Of North
wood. Their son, c. x. Christianson.
will have charge of the farm in the
future.
Miss Adeline Tenold is now at the
home of her parents in this city hav-
ing returned from hospital in Mason
City, where she underwent difficult
operation for appendicitis. She is
gaining rapidly.
L. o. Thompson shipped eight car
loads of cattle to the Omaha market
Sunday. He was accompanied by his
brother Clarence and Ernest Perry
who are spending a few days in the
Nebraska metropolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-10
STATE AID FOR COUNTY AND
DISTRICT SHOWS TO be
DOUBLED THIS YEAR.
NINErY.THREE CLAIMS
FILED, ~ ASSOCIATIONS
More Than Double Amount Of 1914
Ten Associations Draw Maximum
Appropriations Of $soo-corn and
Horse Shows cIamorins For Aid IN.
der Law-Fairs Which Benefit.

Des Moines. Nov. 10.-Ninety three
county and district fair associations
have filed claims with the Iowa de-
partment of agriculture, for total of
$4S,531.40 state aid for the year 1915.
This is more than double the amount
paid out in 1914. Last year ninety
one fair associations drew S20,2O5.17
state aid.
The Thirty sixth general assembly
increased the appropriation for the as
sistance of the small fairs. Where the
maximum state aid~ was $500 per year
for any one fair, the legislature
changed the schedule SO that the maxi
mum now is $500 year. This is on
the basis of 60 per cent Of the first
$1,000 offered in premiums and 20 per
cent Of the next $1,000.
Five Fairs Were Cancelled.
Five fairs which were operated in
1914 did not claim state aid for 1918.
They were cancelled owing to bad
weather.
Seven new fairs were held this year
as follows: Aurora Driving Park As
ISOLATION fair, in Buchanan county;
Emmett County Fair and Festival at
Estherville; Burlington Tri-State fair;
Floyd county fair, at Charles City;
Morning Sun horse show; Clio street
fair, at Clio live stock show. in
Wapello county.
Ten associations drew the maximum
of $500 permitted under the law, signi-
flying the premiums offered at each ex-
position exceeded $4,000.
Fairs That Drew $500.
The fairs in this class are: Dairy
Congress, at Waterloo; Cedar valley
district fair, at Waterloo; Bremen
county fair at Waverly; Cass county
fair, at Atlantic; Cerro Gordo county
fair, at Mason City: Burlington Tri-
State fair. at Burlington; Henry coun-
ty fair, at Mount pleasant; Marshall
county fair, at Marshalltown; Union
district agricultural fair, at West
Liberty; Interstate live stock show, at
Sioux City.
Wayne and Clayton counties had
three fairs each in 1915. The follow
ing counties had two each: Black
Hawk, Buchanan, Calhoun. Chickasaw
Henry, Iowa, Lee, Linn. Louisa, Mar
shall, Muscatine. O'Brien, Page. Powe-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-10

Waterloo.
While on his way to the hospital to
see his father, B. A. Rice, who was In
jured in railroad accident, Harry
Rice, aged IA, was probably fatally in
jured when struck by an auto late
Sunday.
Spirit Lake.
John Berger, who lives near Spirit
Lake, makes his living from the frog
business. He has $500 dozen frogs. He
makes large shipments to Chicago. In
diana and eastern states. He is getting
about II cents per dozen for them.
Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. Eta Isabel is held by the po-
lice on charge of shooting Fred Hill
mer, whom she said tried to force his
way into her home Sunday. Hilmer
was only slightly injured and was fined
$40 in police court for disorderly con-
duct.
Sioux City.
c. A. Patch, Of the Security National
Bank, is father of a plan being urged
by Sioux City merchants for the adop-
ton of Monday instead Of Saturday as
weekly pay day. Monday, as the
dullest day of the week at the banks
and stores, is far preferable to Satur-
day, when the rush of the week is at
it's height, bankers urge.
Jefferson.
One of the largest cattle sales in
this part of the state was held at
Adaza, when the cattle belonging to
the c. j. Martin estate were sold at a
total of $4,000. Balatum, the Iowa
state fair prize bull. alone brought
81, 400, and 1O-months-old heifer sold
for $500. The average price for all the
cattle was $64. Over sixty buyers from
distant states and even Canada at
tended the sale.
Usage.
Some valuable poultry reached Usage
last week when a coop containing four
hens and a rooster was delivered to
DR.. NJ. A. Hansen by the Well-Fargo
Express Company. The shipment was
made from England and arrived in
good condition. We are not informed
as to the value of the quintet. but the
express charges were $33, which would
indicate that they are no ordinary
birds.
shsIlsburs.
Frank Knapp, who has been en-
ployed on the Verge Gardner farm
near Garrison. was engaged in throw
ing hay down to the horses from a
barn loft and lost his balance, falling
to the floor beneath. His back was
broken but he was able to be removed
to Iowa City, where an operation was
performed. Knapp was 40 years Of age
and was well known in the vicinity Of
Garrison.
pecorah.
Walter Schaffer, a young man living
with his father on a farm about five
miles from Ossian, was instantly killed
Friday afternoon. They had started q
feed mill and Walter came in to see
and he started to pick it up. He
andand he started to pick it up. He
was told to leave 1t alone but too
late. The belt flew up and caught him
by the neck, throwing him to the floor
breaking his neck and killing him al
most instantly.
Hampton.
Lew Reeve, Of Hampton, left last
Thursday afternoon for Montgomery
Ala. where he will be engaged as
assistant manager of a 3,7O0-acre stock
farm. The ranch was formerly given
over to the raising of cotton, but lately
has been used for regular farming pur-
poses. The raising of pure: bred Here
ford cattle and Duroc Jersey swine
will be a new feature on the ranch and