davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-12
THIRD ANNUAL, NORTH Dakota EXPOSITION HAS SCORE 0F features
That ARE INTERESTING AND Instructive To HUNDREDS Of GUESTS
ounty can do than Mr.. and Mrs. Frey.

county can do han Mr.. and Mrs. Frey
berger.
Through patient years Of demonstrating
Mrs.. j. B.. .Slosson learned TO care more
end more for Hettinger county, ard she
liz in charge Of q very, nice exhibit, which
not only shows n p~rofuslon Of fine v.ga-
tables, but also Diseases creamery pro-
ducts of the first quality. There Is much
that is unique in the fireplace OF corn
and the cobble stones Of potatoes. Mrs.
Slosson ngreeably meets all who come to
her booth. % "
/ Billy L.eist Of bismarck has created a
man OF alfalfa. He used the alfalfa pro-
duet Of John Yegan,s rich farm, ana
formed a stalwart figure, clothed IN green
with tie Of blossoms of the alfalfa. The
hands and feet are made of alfalfa seed.
and the hat is Of the same material. It is
q wonderful piece Of work and reflects
great credit upon Mr.. Leist as well az
upon the far famed Yegan farm.
Yesterday was Mandan Day, at which
time Mandan demonstrated her appre-
citation OF the crowds which went from
here to the Missouri Slope fair. Many
prominent citizens of Mandan came and
stayed all day and had. q good time. The
early. train brought a number Of people,
and in the afternoon there was a cqnsld-
cradle crowd. The Morton county exhibit,
which was placed here by the Northern
Pacific, was the mecca of many A Man
DANTE. There was a good deal OF disap-
pointment that none Of Max Schultze's
apples were here, but the show of fru!t
is lacking this year. Morton county grows
some of the finest fruit in the state. Man.
dan was fol, many years the home Of Sec
Rotary Gilhreath, and the interest that
Mandan t1kes in the industrial. exposi-
ton Is a. natural one.
Jim Jam Jems has a very pretty rest
room at the cast end Of. the hall on the
third door. Stacks and stacks OF the
sparkling magazines have Eeen carried
by delighted people who had not
seen the magazine before. On he day
that the school boys visited the exposi-
ton they found the stacks Of magazines,
and they leaned them out. quickly and
took them home. Their parents took
charge Of the books then. Every visitor is
allowed to take one Of the magazines.
''rhis reminds me Of old indiana, said
Judge George j.. Landon Of the Hebron
Tribune. who came with Mrs Landon to
spend the day here. 1.-The products are
immense. It shows that North Dakota has
all that We could desire" Judge Lallan
was particularly interested in the pot
terry productions from Hebron clay.
The Hebron pressed brick exhibit in.
tie basement is: one that appeals to the,
man eF woman with artistic ideas. Ille!
soft coororines, the splendid integrity 81
mold, he pretty tints have all been
locked over by. those who begin to real-,
ize that the most beautiful brick in the
stWaorll IS made In Hebron, North Da-
slkota. Charles WelgeJl, who with Senator
1I.eutz worked to make this great success
from a Lite plant, Is here and. is Justly
proud Of the Friendship Of the people for
his product. III =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-12

Dakota Coal Products Co., Ignite
coal, quick delivery. Phone 56.--Ady.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-12

.lLL NEN MONDAY

~ ~ "'F' F ~ -- = q .I's.|' .E @
There will be an entire change of pro-
gram In the. exposition theatre on Mon
day afternoon and for the rest of the
week. Five big acts have been furnished
by the Western Vaudeville Managers Ae-
ISOLATION and it is claimed that the show
is even better balanced than was the one
put on the lrst week Of the exposition.
The bill will open. with Al. II. Wild; who
is billed as comedian, yodler and imi-
tator. Ills act has been going big in
Chicago for the past week and he comes
directly to Bismarck from there. Bert and
Lottte Walton have a big singing, aero
batic dancing and bumps act that is full
Of 90 and dash from the start to finish.
The exposition management was only
able to secure their services on account
of the fact that they a an open week
and were on their q to the coast. A
big musical number will be Klass and
Bernie, THE Fiddle-up Boys with the
piano, aecordian and violin. This is one
OF the best musical acts that has ever
come to Bismarck and will probably be
one Of the big hits Of the all star bill.
Kroueman Brothers. European clown ac-
rebats and pantominists will add just the
proper amount OF comedy to their act to
keep things interesting and put over a
stunt that is unique in tue line OF COM
edy a~crobatics. The bin will close with a
startling act by Gil Brown and Alice
Bcrtran in comedy singing and dancing.
This act has been making a big hit on
the eastern time and comes recommended
as one Of the strongest on the bill. While
there are five acts instead Of six as last
week the show is costing just as much
money and will be If possible more inter-
esting than the first one. The afternoon
shows are at $3.50. and the evening per-
forriance starts at $3.50. There is no adj
mission charge to the theatre. a ticket to.
the building being all that is required.
Paraguay has valuable forest resources
the most important Of which is .quebra-
cho. particularly rich in tannin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-12
BABIES q AWARDED A
MEDALS At EXPOSITION

tested. Equally as complete and into
resting tests are made to decide the rate
Of mental development.
1t is easy to see that the child that has
lived three years and attains a high
score has been carefully fed and cared
for.
The object Of the project is to teach
mothers and encourage them to do their
part in nourishing and caring for their
children until they reach the highest pos
sible standard.
Noteworthy facts of the contest just
closed here are that al unusually high
per cent OF the babies scored ninety
points and more and that there was not
an i'll formed or q deceased baby entered
for a prize.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-12
EXHIBIT J! I
IN BASEMENT

#.HH -H hT. a ..#.
There is an excellent showing in the
Educational Department. There are ex-
hibits from rural schools and village
schools, county collective exhibits and
city school EXHIBITS. This exhibit is To-
Gated in the basement in the South cor
ridor. MANY people who visit the exposi-
ton are overlooking one of the most i'm
%portant features because they do not
know where 1t is located. 49,. ~
Bismarck City Schools.
The local schools have a very we'll ar
ranged and attractive exhibit. Every pat
ron Of the schools should see it il pos
sible. \, ork in, drawing. geography. sew
Ing, domestic science, manual training,
English and commercial work is on .ex-
,hibition and issfcertainly a credit to the
schools. The people Of Bismarck may well
be proud OF the showing. If YOU haven't
examined 1T don't fail to do 50.
Dakota Coal Products Co., Ignite
coal. quick delivery. Phone 56.--Ady.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-12
500 WILL run SPECIAL 6;
TRAIN TO EXPOSITION

Of Whistling Jim and a placard along the
margin Of the farm makes the statement
that Jim has the best chance in the
county.
For the information Of prospective WIS.,.
itors living along the route OF the special
train we appeand herewith the schedule
that has been announced for the running
OF the train:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-12
"r9h III h the STATE
Z III ll ] ~! 4 | vsrdrt
= Y 1latdts '"
County Exh D. Batter and
NJ va1el 1h,a 4 RI n
'lqas Yeas
Booth; Shaw Wonderful De-
rs !sl!ll / 4 i 9! !l|l4'l' ! y
I G{tflM Inns

tzasFT93sa9 4 5s.S Et
tu5tllu Inns
Its 4 good show. Its worth q lot to
North Dakota. = said a farmer at the eS-
position Every single one Of those rev
things. helps 10 grove that this lis the
land Of plenty. There is prosperity In
every acre Il we VIII just &C after it.
This exposition, teaches good farming. It
teaches thass there eerf other cFops Besides
wheat" w.
And that is the verdict Of every visitor
u the biz fair. The exposition proves
what North Dakota 4 DO. by showing
the products Of the proper thing Ct our
fertile soil. t@ ~.
Hundreds passed through tie gates
yesterday. They went from n exhibit
to another. from one department to
another, and there they saw the new
things. People from OHIO saw currants
that surpassed anything they had eyer
seen In the buckeye state. Hoosiers saw
onions ana potatoes and carrots better
than they had ever seen befese. Badgers
looked with wonder upon oir buttars and
Our chseses.' Gophers were beWilde:r? by
the amazing display Of grains and gs,:ss-
Cd. ,5. ~
State immigration Agent Nea4 who Is
always on the job, early and late, has
gathered in two rooms and in glass cases
some of the most beautiful pottery work
-. Is. ~ Vl-.A-N - ,,c-n~E <rofI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-12
PARAlG ElS
FEATURE sl ~

One of the features of the exposition
Saturday was the stock parade that was
held in the afternoon. The animals were'
started from the the barn on East Main
street and taken through the principal
streets Of the city and past the aexposi-
ton building back to the barn. a larger
number OF people wished the show during
the day thar had been there before and
everyone who went, Immediately became
interested in the showing. There were a
large number Of Morton county people
there as that is one of the best dairy
counties in the state and is the home of
the North Dakot aHolstein Breeders as
ISOLATION The and gaze a concert at
the barn during the afternoon ana taken
all in all it was the best day the vest
ern North Dakota. has seen in some time.
Attend the Bismarck Law College.
Strong corps Of instructors. Call
Cumbersome private Office. Phone $50,
over Bergeson's clothing store.-Adv.
Much Of the cork used throughout the
world comes from Portugal, which har-
vests about $4,000 tons o year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-12

Paraguay has valuable forest resources
he most important Of which is -quebra-
mo. particularly rich in tannin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-18
Criticism of Schools Entirely Without
 Foundation

By PtIArDER CLAYTON Unhed of Education
 "oo w ads and % and hence neglect of the three Rs The cres
 who criticism SELDOM AGREE ON FIX ACTLY PADS AND FRILLs ARE bat they called "fundamentals reading ritng taught to be forgotten.
 A FACT, SYSTEM TODAY IS IMMEAs- STEADY WHATEVER MAY 7E sAiD AGAINST "FADs AND ESSENTIALS CALLED, HAVE SUFFERED COMPARISON PAST FALLS FLAT
 public whether elementary high school really striving what they educatfnto REACH CHILDREN OF ALL TE PEOPLE with the kind of training that
 
 books but will EQUIP THEM BIRBCFfR FOR THE KIND IIFE ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL WHICH THEY WILL HEAD oppose the innovations they though apparently specialized purpose.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-18
THIS DAY 1N-PUe111srrc ANNALS.

s-'Brooklyn Jimmy Carroll de-
 feated seven men in one night at a boxing Tournament held in New der
 sey Carroll, who died a, few months ago, was employed in the same shop with Jack Dempsey, Jack McAultfe and Jack Skelly, before any of them
 entered the ring, and in the opinion o1
 many experts he could have whipped Dempsey and won the worlds middle weight title, except that his great vented him from agreeing to such Q
 match Carroll defeated Australian
 Billy Mccarthy, Australian Billy
 Smith, and most of the other good
 Inidd1eweights of his time except
 Dempsey His 'tseven-man fight was
 his professional debut. and for this
 feat he received $2S. or $4 a. head. 19t2-Frank Harry Thomas defeated
 Frankie Conley in 20 rounds at San
 Francisco.
 1sOs-stanIey Ketchel knocked out
 Joe Thomas in second round at San
 Francisco This was the third fight
 between the Assassin and the Cali fornian sin each of which Stanley was the victor. Thomas claimed to be wei
 terweight champion, by reason of his
 defeat of Honey Melody, and was a
 clever and rugged boxer. He first met
 Ketche1, then cowboy fresh from the Montana ranches, at Marysvil1e, Cal, in the summer of 1907. The result was a draw, although Ketchel had the shade. They met again at CoTma, and this time Thomas was knocked out af- 1 ter a grueling thirty-two round com bat Joe's friends continued to dig up aIibis for the native son, and the third match was arranged. By that time Ketchel had improved greatly in sci ence. and Thomas didn't have a chance.
 1 1s97-Mike Donovan and W. McClel- ] Ian fought 93 rounds at San Francisco. 190S-Billy Papke outc1assed Sailor Burke in six rounds at New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-18
CITY COURT CASES

Because Jennie Sissolo, of g Hal lett street, swept the refuse from her upstairs apartment over the porch and in the full dinner pail of 8 1odger be low a fight resulted between herself and Mary ZuiIlo, of the floor below, in which a broom and an axe played a prominent part. Jennie, the w1elder of the broom, was haled into court where she told her story and accused Mary of attacking her with an axe. So inn pressed was Prosecutor Gray with the testimony which was corroborated that Mary was also charged with assault and both paid fines of S5 and costs
 Joe Page and Mary Singer, arrested for misconduct yesterday and today accused of committing a breach of the peace were fined $5 and 10 respectively by the court
 Andrew Drank, 6s8 Arctic street, technically accused of breach of the peace when it had been shown that he was guilty of peeping into the win dows of Miss Annie Pudde1I, 8O5 Arc tice street, was committed to the coun- ty jail for a period of three months. Drank said that he was looking for a friend.
 Alva Wilnot, after assau1ting Thom- as Boyland in a fight on South avenue and Broad street vestA~dav. vae sen- fenced to three months Imprisonment upon a charge Of drunAennes-
 George Smyick, accused of assault on Mary Rovlfck. se .Haliam street. re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-18

quested continuance until August 10th. which was granted under bonds of $500.
 L. B. Patterson, the New Haven chauffeur arrested Saturday by Patrol man Gorgas for speeding, failed to put in an appearance in court this morn ing. The case was continued until Au- gust 9, notification of the default be- ing sent to the Secretary of State. He will probably be arrested by State po- lice and returned for trial here.
 Andrew Repka. 189 Willard street, arrested yesterday in a raid upon his saloon for keeping open on Sunday, se- cured a continuance Of his case today under bonds of $500. Four frequenters were also released under $25 bonds. The case will come up later in the week.
 Andrew Dugas, whoee saloon at 206 Church street Sergeant Ramsey and Patrolmen Brown ana Connery visited yesterday while the amber fluid was being dispensed, pleaded guilty and paid a fine of $50 and costs. Frequent CT Joe Knopp was fined $1 and costs
 Emily Wilmot and Lyman Williams, arrested yesterday for misdemeanor at the circus grounds were respectively fined BIO and $7 and costs upon charges of intoxication and breach of the peace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-18
POINTS OF INTEREST.
August Matinee Excursions.

August MAI1nee ExcufS1OnS.
 The very pleasant matinee excur- sions that have been so thoroughly en- joyed by the people of this vicinity during the present season are to be after Labor Day, this ow- ing to the fact that school will then open and likewise the early fall time table will go into effect Those who are planning to take this little boat ride, therefore, would do well to go at their first opportunity, especially while the weather is warm they will receive the benefit of the exhilarating breezes that one can find only upon the salt water The steamer leaves the wharf at the foot of Fairfield avenue at 1:3o p. m., returning leaves Port Jefferson at 4:3O D. n- allowing three hours trip on the Sound and an hour and thirty minutes on Long Island. Special low fare for the round trip. Children un- der twelve years of age favored with half rates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-18
EXTRA SPORTS PROPOSE PLAN TO
 REGAIN POLO CUP

London, Aug. 1S-The repeated vic tories of American athletes over their English brethren has aroused a storm of protests among Englishmen over the methods used in the preparation and training of the Sportsmen. English. sportsmen are determined to bring back to this side the International Polo Cup and the Davis Tennis Tro- phy won a few weeks ago by Me Loughlin, Williams and Hackett. It is conceded that there is more than a good chance to re-capture the polo trophy but the belief is paramount that the tennis honors will rest in America for several years to come.
 Lord Ashby St. Ledgers is organlz- ing a team to attempt to recapture the polo cup for which the English team was beaten by the American team at Meadowbrook this summer. lie intends to submit to the Birmingham clut a definite proposal which will en- able. the organization to issue chal- IerEe. Lord Ashby proposes to over come the difficulty of combined prac- tice which arises from the English s1ering weather by arranging for one team to practice in Madrtl, Spain, be- fore going to America.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-18
GRAND PRESIDENT COYLE
 GIVES WARNING TO MERCHANTS

P. J. CoyFe. grand president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Employees, has issued a warning that imposters in this neighborhood are soliciting ad- verttsements for the journal of the brotherhood. Nobody is now in this territory authorized to do this, MT. Coyle says, and W. J. Fish and w. w. Chadbourne are the only persons au- thorized to work in Bridgeport and vicinity. The warning Is issued to merchants and manufacturers who may be vtctimized by the unauthorized per sons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-18
BRIDGEPORT SOCCER
 CLUB IS ORGANIZED

At the special meeting held yester- day for the purpose of reorganizing the Bridgeport City Football club the following officers and committee were chosen for the coming season: Chair man, H. Hancox, V. Chau, F. Walton. Secretary, A. Dawson; assistant secre- tary, F. Stead; treasurer w. T. Lyon; committee, M Nicholson, J. Sedgwiclz, G. Murgatroud, c. Sharp, J. Throp, J. -BrickIey, E.. Eersf1e1d, who hope to have a first class team all signed up to meet all corners when the season opens.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

Detective Sergeant Edward Cronan after a two weeks Sojourn ill the countryside at Egremont Plains, Mass, has again returned to his duties at police headquarters, appearing much benefited by what he terms a squiet vacation According to his relation of incidents in that inland village about the most exciting ad- venture which can happen to the na- tives is the passing of a wagon semi weekly, such is real rest in the bosom of mother nature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-18
c. A. c. BAND CONCERT AT
 WASHINGTON PARK TOMORROW

The Coast Artillery Corps band, Paul A. eGoulding, leader, will render the following concert program tonor- row evening at Washington Park: March, Old Back Joe, Hayes; over tl1re Barber of Seville, Rossini; Idyll, Coon's Dream of the Past, Myddleton; selection, Harris Medley, Clark; vase, Wilhelrnina., Hall; fantasie, Rerninis- cences from all Nations, Godfrey finale. Lime Kiln Club, Robinson: Star SpangIed Banner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-18
NO WILSON COMPROMISE
 ON CURRENCY BILL
NO WTT,SON

NO WILSON. nda :GfAIkp isseskuw
 Washington, Aug. 1s-President V7iI- son has no intention of compromislug with insurgent Democrats on the ad- ministration currency bill He made it plain, today, that he intended to stick by the report of the Democratic majorfty of the House banking com mission and was confident that the House would adopt the Glass bill with out material change.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-18
.srAIFs OF HONEY AND TAR"
 FROM WEST AND EAST.

wm. Lee, Paskenta, CaIif., says, 'Tt gives universal satisfaction and I use only FoIey's Honey and Tar Com pound for my children" B. c. Rhodes, Middleton, Ga, writes, ''I had a rack ing lagrippe cough and finally got re- lief taking Foley's Honey and Tar Compound Use no other in your family and refuse substitutes.-AdV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-18
FIND M1ssING NEGREss.

Ella Chambers, the s year old col ored girl who has long been missing from her home on Columbia place, has been found, according to advices received yesterday bp the police. She has been working as a waitress in a hotel at Bantam Lake. She is now home in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-18
KIDNEY TROUBLE BEGAN WITH
 A LAME BACK.

J.L Hacki, s15 Eighth St, Lincoln, H., was recently cured of a bad case of kidney trouble that started with a lame back, and says: I am certainly thankful in getting a, cure of my kid ney trouble by using Foley Kidney Pf1s' Try them yourself.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-18

Although persons of foresight might have known how hot the weather would be now, some people were so rash last spring as to start gardens.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-18

Sulzer, who was irnpeached as gover- nor of New York. secured the services of big array of cunsel to advise him in preparation for his trial on Sept. IS. Chief among these was D. Cady Herricl1, former supreme court judge, who advised the impeached governor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-18
POINTS OF INTEREST.
c,1cred FeIt Hats.

Colored Felt Hats. We are showing everything that 1s new in white and colored felt hats for Immediate use at B. H. Dillon & Co., 1105 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-18

from thes start in his fight on Tam many Hall. It was considered sure that former Judge Herrick would be the chief defender of the accused gov ernor at the trial Others of prorni- hence who advised MT. SuIzer were former Judge Vann and Louis Mar shall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
GIANTS CLOUT OUT
VICTORY IN NINTH

CINCINNATI, Aug. New York bat
ted out victory in the ninth today
thereby taking the first game OF the
series from Cincinnati. to 2. Up to
this inning II was battle between
pitchers.
Both Marquard and Johnson pitched
remarkable ball. the former holding Gin
cinnati to four hits and two runs and
only retired TO allow a pinch hitter to bat
for him. Fromme who finished the game,
did not yield a hit.
Johnson was ipvincible up to the eighth
but In the ninth was retired with none
out to allow Miner" Brown to attempt
to stave off New York's challenge Brown
was not equal to the sion and the
visitors scored four runs in the final
inning.
Bescher opened for Cincinnati in the
first with a triple. and tailed a mo-
ment later on Devore's sacrifice fly. Then
both pitchers settled down and there
was no scoring until the seventh, when
Groh for Cincinnati singled: took second
on Boblitzell's sacrifice. third on Tink-
er's out and scored on Sheckard's single.
New York did not show until the
eighth. when Wilson singled, Grant ran
for him and Mccormick, batting for
then Shafer's single scored Grant Sha-
fer was caught trying TO steal and
Fletcher was easy.
In the ninth Doyle walked MerkIe
singled, md Murray ran for Doyle, after
playing left field. Murray scored on
Herzog's single; Snodgrass sacrificed and
Hartley. who relieved Wilson. reached
first on Berghammer's error, scoring
Herzog. Burns singled, scoring Hartley
NEW oRK-C1NCINNATI