davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-26
Sport Comment
BY bud" OTIS.

STAGES OUTFIT put the Boiler1nak-
ers to the bad in yesterdays game and
retained the title of the old trio to the
championship race of the Western con-
ference. Pete Russell Of the Maroon war
riors proved some booter and helped Chi
cage to victory in handsome style. Stagg
us Usual was not asleep on what was de-
manded by his team to block the Purdue
gains and as a result the Boilermakers
were unable to make little use OF the
forward pass. 1t Is evident from the re
suits Of the game hat Andy Smith
banked on the forward pass to put Stage
to The bad, but he mlsjudged his man
when he figured OH catching the old
time chicago coach asleep at the switch.
The Maroon warriors proved superior 10
the Purdue outfit from every angle of the
game and demonstrated 1t Oh the field
Of battle.
WITH TIE DEFEAT Of the Badgers
by the Michigan Aggies the Wisconsin
squad Is out Of the running for the fin
ais in the Western championship. This
is some blow to Coach Juneau who had
all the hopes in the world Of winning Inc
game on a small margin and jumping at
Minnesotas for a victory. The Aggies OUT
played the. Wisconsin bunch from the
start or the game and the Badgers can
offer no excuse for their defeat except
that they were outplayed from beginning
to end.
IOWA FOUND, an easy victory with
the Northwestern lineup and had no
trouble in knocking holes in the line big
enough to walk through, IL they were
unable to run. The Hawkeyes had the
best of it from start to finish and North
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-26

, western proved an easy victory for the
boys from the old farm stae.
THE RESULT Of the Minnesota game
with North Dakota is no surprise and
the fact that the Flickers held the Goph-
ers to q score, 10 to 0, Is some credit to
the outfit from this state. Coach Williams
with the able assistance of several Old
gridirOn warriors have put in overtime
to get s team In shape so that he would
not be disgraced by any surprise from
the North Dakota bunch. The Nebraska
defeat still rings loud in his ears and
while he used plenty Of the second team
In the game yesterday, the whole outfit
was well coached against any surprise
that the boys from this state might
spring.
THE RESULT Of yesterdays games
leaves only Chicago, Minnesota and Pur-
due In the finals for the championship
Of the so called Western. conference.
While this title u.s. empty without the
defeat Of the Yost outfit. the remaining
eight teams Of the former Big Nine
iske delight in calling themselves the
champions Of the west. From today's
result 1t would indicate that the Ma
rooms have the lead although it's by no
means an easy proposition to dope the
winner from this distance. Just what
the assistant coaches at Minnesota have
drilled into the team Is hard to tell, and
it ma be that even Doc. Williams has
igured out or paper a few good plays,
' before making any predictions We
will await the results o. next Saturday.
At present time however Chicago looks
promising despite the news of the Will
liams press agent in the Twin City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-26
nounced the death OF George Wash

nonnced the death OF George Wash
ingtCn in 1929.
Congress (the first session Of the
siXth). sat in the hall for the last
time on May IA, 1900. The last act
Of the senate as to request the presi.
dent to instruct the attorney general
to prosecute William Duane: editor
of the Aurors, for the d%efamatory libel.
A committee Of congress recon.
mended an appropriation Of 100000
to Philadelphia as compensation for
the ten years use Of the building but
the expenditure was never authorized.
After congress vacated it, the hall
was used by the courts and the voices
of all the famous Philadelphia law
yers rang through it's rooms. The
building was abandoned by the courts
in 1895 since which time several CO.
lonial societies have used 1t as head
quarters. The structure was twice
threatened by fire, in 1921 and In 1851,
but little damage was done.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-26
Chicago ms ----- N" NamdaW
Badgers Dkaed ~ y Nv Dartmouth Defeats Tiger
Chs TAKE Easy Victory NJ ~ = - AL Iowa Defeats Northwestern
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Hamline Is, South Dakota State @ol-
lege Brookings D..
Dartmouth 6, Princeton o..
Carlisle Z, Pennsylvania IT, ;
Navy 7G, Maryland Agricultural 0.
Pittsburgh 20, Cornell Z.
Harvard 2s. Pennsylvania Sta Q.
Oberlin 26, Case "a.
Yale ., Washington Jefferson 0.
Army o., ~Tufts.-0.
Illinois 10, Indiana 0.
Michigan Agricultural II. Wisconsin
Michigan SO, Vanderbilt 2.
Ames 13, Missouri u.
Chicago 6, Purdue %.
Ohio Wesleyan 10, DePauw ..
South Dakota AZ, Denver 0. -,
Nebraska Z, Haskell g.
Iowa rs, Northwestern 6.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-26
Old Congress; Hall Dedicated
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Continued from Page 0ne.)
architects, having charge Of the work,
Then followed tie delivery Of the
building TO the city by the president
of. the Philadelphia chapter of, the
American Institute Of Architects,
John Hall Rankin, and its acceptance
By the city. "
The Grafton by. Speaker Champ
Clark and the address Of President
Wilson, who, stood on the rostrum OF
the house where Washington deliv.
cred his farewell address, followed
The exercises were closed with the
'~singing"of another patriotic song and
the announcement of. the benediction
by the chaplain of the United States
senate, the Rev. Forrest J. Prettyman
=" Salute Fired. 81,
AS the ceremonies came to an end a
salute Of twenty-one guns was fired
by the warships in the Delaware
river. ..>@ .,-
Congress Hall Is a two story, shin
%gle-roofed building. 1t stands on the
southeast corner Of Sixth and Chestnut
streets, or in other words, in the
northwest corner : of Independence
Square. To the east OF 1t Is lndepen.
dence Hall.
The building was constructed; for
county. purposes. Two different funds
were raised to cover the expense In
colonial days it: was the. custom for
the mayor Of Philadelphia when going
out of office. to give a banquet. In
stead of doing. this one of the mayors
contributed the cost of the feast. $50
pounds, to the building fund for the
new county hall. The iother money
used in It's construction cane from
the sale of an old jail and workhcuse.
Gangs Of ~convicts known then as
Observation-Disclosures began::its construc-
ton in 1857 and it was completed in
1889. 81.
On March 4, 1889. the assembly Of
PENNSYLVANIA, acting for; the county
Of Philadelphia, rendered the use of
the building as the temporary home
of congress. Congress, which was
meeting then in New York, after
much debate fixed the permanent loca-
ton of che national government on the
banks of the Potomac, and Philadel-
phia, mainly through the efforts Of
Robert Morris and TO the disappoint-
ment of New York, was decided upon
as the seat of government for rem
wears. On DecemberG 119N9. the third
in the hall,.,the first SPEAKER of the
house Of representatives being Fred
erick Augustus Muhlenberg. George
Washington was i%naugurated in the
hall on March "A, 1898, and in it he
delivered his farewell address. Joan
Adams vas in~augurated as the second
president Of the United States within
.its walls and Thomas Jefferson was
there sworn in as ce.presiden'.
What Old Time Congress Did.
While congress sat IN the hall the
United States mint and the United
States hank we're established: Yer,
mont, Kentucky, and Tennesses were
admitted to the Uniosk tho army and
navy were reoygantzed o. 2 peymar.
ent basis. Jaws historic treaty: vii,
England was considered aud ratified;
tie ws;sxey ~:nerr.sct!on was sup.
pressed; the wars xita the !cdians
were successfully conducted by Har.
mag St. Clair and Wayne; the order 81
war with France was undertaken, and
, within It's walls was oac:ally an.
FtksENF LLf1gFL AD.LHT Tf4E. -gtaEM- -. " !. f-EErM E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-26
wins
WITH EASE

( Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 25.-Pennsyl-
vania state Colleges first invasion Of the
Crimson gridiron in many years proved
unsuccessful today Harvard winning with
comparative ease 90 to 0. The Crimson
team scored four touchdowns and a field
goal, and captured the bali on downs on
the 5 yard line. Mahan made n score
by 80 yard run around right end.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-26
BADGERS LOSE
TO Mich. AGG|fS

Madison, Oct. 25.-Wisconsin met her
first defeat in two years here today at
the hands OF Michigan %Agrlculaurtl Col
lege by IL to I. From the start both
leans played an aggressive game OF
higher football, with the Aggies holding
the long end throughout the battle. Wis
consin missed her best chance to score
and win shortly before the end when al
most within the shadow Of the enemies
gDal EMichigan Intercepted a forward
pass and STAYED of what seemed like q
sure touchdown.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-26
WINS
ON FlUKES

Ithaca, Oct. 25.-Outplayed IN the first
half with the score Z to 0 against the
University Of Pittsburgh the team turn
ed the tables in Cornell with a Vengeance
In the latter part Of he game today, VIM
ming by a score Of 20 to z. The field was
muddy and all Of the Pennsylvanian's
t~ouchdowns were made IN flukes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-26
iowa TAKES .
EASY VICTORY

Evanston, Oct. 25.-1owa over
whelmed Northwestern on the football
field downing the purple Is to 6. Iowa
backs carried tao bal, almost at will
through the Northwestern defense and
only frequent penalty kept tie score
fro mbeing even. 2!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-26

tically a procession oward Chicago's goal
forward pass after forward pass, NOV
" liz o.Hei - tneio "as ~ .H'o io'
tried the pass earlier in the game they
might have made u better showing but
they depended on straight football and
Stages players stopped that game.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-26
ILLINOIS WINS
over indiana

Indianapolis, Oct. 25.-The rushing
play of Quarterback Pogue enabled the
University of Illinois to defeat Indiana
University today. The score was 10 to Q.
Twice Indians held Illinois on her own
one yard line and once carried the ball
to Illinois 1 yard line, only to lose it on
downs. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-26
BAKER AT THE SAT.
xvi h Sincere Regards o he Immor al
- Casey"

xvi h Sincere Regards o he lmmor a
49,. Casey"
by W. H. Heislrr.)
The outlook sure was dismal for Mack!
great nine that day.
With the score at one to nothing ant
just one more 1bunl to play;
And then when Collins died at first ani
walked back with u !rown, sl
There was gloom in every gesture. D.
the fans from Quakertown.
The Gotham bugs were leaving. for the,
thought the game was won;
Didn't Matty, peerless Matty, have zen
stopped without q run?
Then a silent youth named Baker, cam
to bat and toed the plate,
His eagle eye was cleaning and his bat
ting pose was greats
But Matty. peerless Matty. had predicted
what he'd do ~ &c.,
To his same Baker fellow, fer his weak.
ness sure lie knew, r.
Therc'd be no repetition Of a ball kaock.
Fl ed from the yard, - p
For Twas Matty who was pitchin' not
the rattle Drained Vanguard.
So Matty. peerless Matty, signaled Mey.
-" ers and touched his hat,
While ne wound up for the 'fade-away''
with Baker at the bat.
The ball tore straight across the plate,
and Matty's grin was wide.
For the ''fade-away' was workin', Strike
one!' the umpire cried.
I'll sneak a fast one over now and make
it number two
Thought Matty as the horsehide toward
the waiting Baker flew, y
The rest is better left unsaid, tits sad
when we recall sd. Al
That over near the Polo grounds they
still hunt for that oall.
and deadly aim.
Has knocked another homer and the
crowd has gone insane. 80"
His teammates fell on Matty in another
round or two,
And the game comes back to Philly by
a score Of three to two.
On, somewhere they still sell, gold
bricks to simple country folks,
And love to spring that poor, old, worn
out Sleeping city, joke.
And somewhere little "glooms'' abide,
while busy spielers hawk.
But they never mention Bakers name
In little old Moo Yawk.
Oh: Casey. famous Casey, man who
brought to Mudville fame
Creature taught to US from childhood,
but without an authors name,
You'll have to take a back seat now.
n you'd best enov your hat,
. Baker, mighty Baker. Home. Run
Bakers at the bat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-26
TAKES. !.
EASY VICTORY

Nashville. Tenn, Oct. 25.-Battering
Yanderbilt's line for repeated gains
and circling the ends freely the Univer-
sity Of Michigan today defeated the. To-
cal squad by q score Of 80 to 2. Both
on the offense and defense the Michi-
gan players surpassed their lighter op.
ponents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-26
FIRST CASE SET

The date for the supreme court
hearing Of the objections OF the Dako-
Ia Trust Co., Northern Trust Co.. and
Northwestern Trust Co., Of Grand
Forks, against the constitutionality
Of the law establishing Z state bond
Eingtdepartment will be, held November
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-26
NAMED.

The following notary public COM
missions were Issued by secretary OF
state hall yesterday.
E. H. Kurth, Minot.
r. s. Eunde. CooperstoWn.
o. o. Huseby, Wheelock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-26
DID HE es...

.vSSe-DE you !cok to sss v.stts:
yov, s:aS ;x::!.ss a.y oas:
csau6eu.-yes, you. honor. look.
81. in all the morning papers. New
YORK Times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-26
russell WRECKS
PURDUE'S HOPES

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Pete Russell, Ma
room quarterback today wrecked Purdue's
hopes for the conference championship
and earned u place among Chicago's ib-
mortals. His two drop kicks scored the
only points in the hard fought game
and the Maroons won six to nothing.
Poor generalship was partly responsible
for the defeat Of the Boilermakers. The
last part of the last quarter was prac-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-26
STATE CAPITOL RUN
cARMopY BACK.

John Carmody, assistant attorney
general, who has been trying . case
at Hettinger, returned to Bismarck
yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-26
PEppLERs LICENSES

The secretary Of states Office has
issued several peddlers license this
month, mostly to patent medicine con.
Germs. The fee for peddlers IS SIS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-26

Doris Keane is appearing in CLica-
go in Romance.
Margaret Anglin is playing Shakes.
peare comedy in San Francisco.
Julia Herne is going to play a stock
star engagement in Detroit.
Charles Frohman has the American
rights to a new Strauss opera, enti-
tied, Love and Laughter.
Regan Hughstan has been engaged
for the cast of the company to sup
port Mabel Edith Taliaferro in their
new play, Young Wisdom.
Late this month David Beiasco wifi
produce the new play by Roland Mo
lineaux called THE Man inside" The
cast will include Charles Dalton.
Columbia university is to add
play writing course to ITS; extension
department., and courses In moving
picture scenarios may be adde:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-26
Irada Haotios..

t'T'he young fellow who's coming to
see you, Elsie, must be q lawyer"
ssWhat makes you think that, "a.
iher?"
Because notice whenever he
.omes to court be always pleads for g
stay."-Baltnore American.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-26
URAkeMAN kiLLEp.

The Great Northern railway yester-
day notified the state railroad com,
missioners Of the death Of George
Rowe. a brakeman who was killed ct
Granville when caught between 8 car
and transfer platform.
LAkoTA SUPERINTENDENT HERE
I. W. Lewis. former SUPERINTENDENT
o! schools It Lakota who las b1sE
conducting institute It Stanton q,
the stats superintendent ot sSkeoss
was ! capital visiter yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-26

THE MlNor eANk MAYTgR,
latest reports from N!sot, received
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-26

by the state banking board yesterday
announced that the bankers of that
city have taken yer the accounts OF
the Savings Deposit bank OF Minot
and will pay or all depositors IN full.
Bad papers which could neye be rea.
lized on was the cause Of failure of
tle savings bank.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-03-14

future home in the northern part of
Minnesota, last week. In the mean
time Mrs Qualley and the children are
visiting Mrs. Qualley's parents at
Washington Prairie and will follow
later
Frank Kuntz will leave this week
for Des Moines to look after some
gasoline engines there i.
!. Some expect to go to DEBORAH this
week to see the children brought here
from New York
Nels Jordahl had a sale last week
and expects to leave this country soon
and go to Norway, the home of his ma
tivity. May success and the best
wishes of his friends accompany him.
The next meeting of the W. M. IS.
will be at the home of Mrs. John We'd
aman, at Cresco, the first Wednesday
in a pri) Egat
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-03-14
OTTER CREEK CLIPPINGS


DR.. q. Kaasa, Of Ridgeway. made 4
number Of professional calls out our
way, recently, administering to the
sick. -
Rev. E F. Kurtz, Of Cresco, will
hold services in the Evangelical church
here, Easter Sunday This will be his
last sermon here before conference,
which convenes at Ackley the fore
part of April. Come and hear him
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Falck from north
of RidgeWay, visited the latter's par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. Am Il Koch, last
Sunday and Monday of this week.
Rumor says that one of John Linda s
children is a sufferer with lung fever
Mrs. Mike Hruska returned home
from Chicago last Wednesday,, where
eral weeks. No more patching for
Mike for a while.
Frank Kostohryz and his young
bride returned from their extended
honeymoon trip at Chicago and several
places in Wisconsin last week. May
success and happiness be their lot
along life's rugged lane.
Tony Vrba has been suffering with
appendicitis the last few weeks, but at
this writing is improving.
Albert Milk drove to Protivin with
several logs which he had sawed into
timbers, while he waited.
School will be closed in Dist. No.
this week Friday for several weeks.
Henry Haakenson packed his grip
last week and left for the wild and
woody west ...
Word has been received from Fritz
Ramseyer and Pauline, who have been
visiting relatives in Switzerland that
they are well and happy and expect to
return to this country the first part OF
April.
Hattie Kratz has been patient suf-
ferer with la grippe the last week or
more.
Carl Haakenson has been afflicted
with pneumonia and is at present quite
ill., Carl had the disease several years
ago which makes it a greater burden
to him this time. That he may speed
lily recover is the earnest wish of his
friends and relatives.
Edwin Vopava has been suffering
with lung fever for several weeks.
Rev. L. N. Day held services in the
Evangelical church here last Sunday
morning. In the afternoon he made a
few calls among the members of his
flock.
We are at loss to recall; the time
when there was as much sickness
through the country as there has been
this winter.
The petitions, signed by many Of the
farmers in this vicinity, against the
tax commission bill now brewing at
Des Moines, were sent to their con-
stituents, with request to use their in
fuence against the same becoming
law.
Tom Sem anda his family moved to
their new home, the old Weemark
place, south Of Ridgeway.
Rollie Kratz, and sister Edna, and
Oscar Moe, and sister Amy, drove to
Golden Ridge last Saturday to visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kreu-
ger, returning Sunday evening.
The Hruska Bros, are still busy
trapping, having been very successful
thus far this year.
Paul Qualley and son Stewart left
with two car; loads of goods, for their
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-03-14
called his obituary. His health is in
such condition that q. rest is neces-
sary. We hope his health will soon be

called his obituary. His health is IL
such q condition that q. rest is neces
sary. We hope his health will soon be
restored, and that he will be able t
take his place at the editorial desk
again. The new editor appears to be
young man, capable of keeping the
Herald up to its high standard, and nc
doubt the citizens of Lime Springs anC
surrounding country will do every
thing in their power to make the editor
and family welcome and the Sun
Herald success.
Rev Casper, of Chester, was in oul
village Monday. H.
A. C. McCulloch, of Minneapolis i.
visiting his daughter, Mrs. A. Nash {
few days. ,.. T.. s.&..
The sale Tuesday on the farm where
Rennie Sanborn lived was we'll attend
ed, a large crowd was present, some
coming from Wisconsin, Usage anc
other distant points. His horses
brought good prices, totalling over
$4,000, while the sale as whole
brought over $4,000 Mr., and Mrs.
ESanborn expect to move to California
Ejust as soon as his business can be ar.
ranged.
The remains of Geo. w. Davis were
shipped f,om St. Paul and inferred in
the Lime Springs cemetery Monday,
Rev. Maxwell in charge.
St. Patrick's Day in the morning
was the date set for the supper by the
men Of the Presbyterian church, but it
has been postponed.
The pupils of the High school will
render magaz ne program Friday
evening in the High school room.
Mrs. Wilson, who resides in West
Liberty, after few days visiting at
the home of Mr.. Kitchen, left for
home.
Mrs. Luhman returned to her-home
in Postvil'e Thursday, after a few
days visit with her parents.
Mrs. Owen Jones left for Chester
Thursday, after few days visit with
friends.
Grant Jones was a Chester visitor
Thursday. ..~.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones left Friday
for few days visit with friends in
Huron, Lake Crystal and other points.
The lectures given by Rev. Souders,
of Bristol, in the WEIGH church this
week, were we'll attended, and ve~y
interesting. He spent many months
travelling through the east, and had
some thrilling experiences. MIR. Soud
ers is a very pleasant speaker and his
many friends regret that on account Of
sickness in his family he is obliged to
move to Arizona. a.E.s
H. Boyle, who lived last year near
Chester, has moved onto the Baum
gartner farm south of town.
Harry Reece, who has been spending
a few weeks visiting friends in Wis
consin, arrived in town Tuesday. He
has not decided what he is going to do
Rev. T. S. Hughes, who is attending
school in Omaha, was in town. He
came to attend the wedding of his
sister. -.. ~
Mr.. Moen, of Chester, was in town.
He reports rushing business in his
new elevator .- ..z
May Morrison came up from De-
corah to assist her uncle in the phone
office, while Mrs. Morrison visits
friends in DEBORAH a few days.
Mrs w. w. Sanborn is enjoying a
visit from Mrs. McGonigle.
Mrs. Charles Younger arrived Sun