davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-26

Two base hits Nieman, Thorn; 3 base
hits, Ellsworth, B%0ucher; 4 home runs,
Pope; Ellsworth; bases ON nballs, off
Nieman 2; struck out by Nieman! IS;
Lipnitz 4; stolen bases, Sterling III;
DriscOll + 3NIiJ3A IS
The Mitt-Sterling game Saturday
was a better played game from the
small score and error standpoint but
the interest and excitement was not
as much in evidence. The lack Of
noise and usual good natured rivalry
and roofing was due, no doubt, from
the effect of the largely attended all
night dance the preceding evening.
Moftit had a heady battery team in
the persons of Featherly and Bon
can who were given good support by
the entire Motif aggregation. Dutch
Nieman was in the box again for the
Stars with Slater catching in the
same good form, but the Sluggers got
to him for IL hits, which with a little
more, Of that ragged fielding by his
assiStanst, left, the Stars with the low
enqj of the score, after holding the
lead for. five innings. Prater and
Johnson called the balls and strikes
alternately with but few kicks being
registered. The batting of Bonean
featured, getting a single, a double.
a triple and a home run. The Stars
stole seven bases while the Motif
Sluggers were unable to pilfer a sack
after manp unsuccessful attempts,
owing to Slater's perfect peg to sec
ond and Dutch's good work in catch.
ing the moff first with his advan-
tagous southpaw. Nieman famed
seven and Weotherly 3. Score Z to 4.
The Sterling Junior Stars played
the Mckenzie second team before
the big game Saturday afternoon and
defeated themt25 to 3 in a very one
sided game that produced much fun
for the crowd looking on.
.''fEd. Kafer was taken to Bismarck
in Ole Rob's auto Tuesday afternoon
to consult his doctor about a recent
attack of appendicitis. An operation
vas deemed necessary in the next
week or SO.
Mrs. Geo. Manly and daughter
autoed to Steele "Wednesday to visit
Mrs. Manly's mother. (
Armour's Grape Juice Demonstra
ton Friday and Saturday, at Kupitz'
Stote.-(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-26
CRYING FOR help
Lots Of It In Bismarck, but Daily
Growing Less.

Lots Of It In Bismarck, but Daily
Growing Less.
The kidneys often cry for help.
Not another organ in the whole
body more delicately constructed;
Not one more important to health.
The kidneys are the filters of the
blood. &ss,
When they fall the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
Backache is one of the frequent in
dications of kidney trouble.
1t is often the kidneys cry for help.
Heed 1t.
Read what Doan's Kidney Pills
have done for overworked kidneys.
Read what Doan's have done for
Bismarck people.
]. A. Montgomery, 10 Seventh st.,
Bismarck, N. D., says: Il suffered
for a long time from a bad attack of
kidney trouble. I got Doan's Kidney
Pills and they were just what | need
ed. They strengthened my kidneys
and back and regulated the kidney
action. | haven't had any kidney
trouble since Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. FosterJMilburn Co., Bufralo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.-fAdy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-26

Nieman and Slater did the heavy
wor kfor Sterling allowing nine hits.
Lipnitz tossed the pill for the Reds
with perfect control allowing only six
hits, Hendrix wearing the breast.
works behind the bat. Numerous
good close plays were pulled off on
both sides, and not w~ithstanding the
fact that Driscoll is credited with the
most errors, tn eluck seemingly broke
their way. Chas. Thompson OF VIC
Kenzie umpired the game singled
handed after a big league style to the
entire satisfaction of both teams; In
fact, W care safe to say that it was
the best and. cleanest umpired game
so far this season with all due credit
to Chas. The official box score fol
lows. ..}.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-26
CHANGING WORLD MAP

CHANGING MAP
Scientists are preparing to make a
new map of the whole world, a con-
ference at Paris for this purpose hav,
ing been suggested at the meeting
of the international geographical con-
gress held last April in Rome. The
scale for such a map would be n
inch for each million inches of the
earth's surface. A universal geogra-
ply would be a complement to this
world map, and would be the official
d%elineation of the earth's surface SO
far as present knowledge was con-
cerned.
Within the last two decades the
surface of the earth has been more
%extendedly plated. Arctic and ant
arctic expeditions have increased the
total Of knowledge, one expedition
claiming to have actually reached the
south pole, and two the north pole.
Maps Of Europe, Asia, Africa and
America have undergone changes Of
boundary lines and have also become
more accurate by reason of addition.
al information as to the interior, not
ably of Africa and South America.
Indeed, the maps in textbooks have
undergone many changes in the last
few years, made necessary by con-
quest and discovery.
But even with the advances which
have been made in knowledge of the
earth's surface, there yet remain vast
tracts of unexplored territory, chiefly
in the polar regions, which are a
sealed book. Two expeditions have
been planned this summer for the ex-
ploration of the Arctics, the Stefans.
son and another headed by Prot. Don
aid B. Mcmillan. =,
The latter, which has already start.
ed, intends to reach the coast line Of
Croker land, aid, If possible, will
penetrate the regions of the far north.
the mountain tops of which Perry de-
scribed as appearing across the polar
e in his expedition in 1906.
The Stefansson expedition, which
only awaits the leaders word to leave
Nome, Alaska, would explore the
great unknown area north of Alaska
and Behring Strait, known as the
Beaufort "a. The leader believes
that possibly a half million square
miles Of land are in the unknown ter
rtory, either in one piece or in a
group of islands. Captain A.:nundsen.
who is accredited with the discovery
of the south pole, is at the head Of
another Arctic expedition projected
for purely scientific purposes.
In the Antarctic circle huge areas
are utterly blank on the maps, with
many thousands of miles of missing
coast line.
Unless perchance aerial navigation
in the polar regions comes to the
rescue, generations must pass before
q territory comprising perhaps one.
fourth of the earth's surface, can be
charted with any degree of accuracy.
From all indications the map max,
er's task will not be completed for
a very long time, if ever, unless sci
ence should take a short cut on the
problem.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-26
:. + I: = & = = {. & s. + {
+ MARKETS. :
MINNEAPOLIS,

/ hard SO IA; 1 nor 81 ga So ,S-4s
reg to arr 81 ga to SO IA; choice arr
So "a; 2 nor IS "a to 81 IA; 2 hard
Mont. arr IS IA; 3 wheat "a to IS IA;
/ dur 92 IL arr same; 2 dur 80 IL arr
same: 3 YC go IL to 81 arr same; 4
corr 81 to 50; 3 WO 81 IL to 81 "a;
arr 81 "a; 8 oats IS to SO; barley A
to Sc: rye Sc to 81 ~; arr Sc to 81
IL; flax 139 So to al IS; arr 1879
So; July wheat IS IL; Sept wheat
81 1-4-3.S; December wheat 80 IA
Close.
DULUTH.
July 81 "a; Sept. SO; Dec. 81; Nav
IS "a; 1 hard OF 80; | nor or 80;
arr 80; 2 nor or 81 to 81 -; 2 hard
Mont. OF 81; 2 hard Mont. arr IS ~;
/ dur spot "a IA; arr Ia; 2 dur
spot 81 IA; arr IS IA; Sept. SS "a;
oats or 81 to arr 81: rye OF S. to SO;
to arr Sept. list, IS to So; 3 YC OF;
80 IS; arr 60 49,; barley or "A to Sc;
fax or al 5-S: arr same; Sept. 142
Is; Oct. 142 IA; Nov. 142 1.2.-Close.
81. PAUL,
CATTLE 1000; killers steady;
steers $3.50 to $3.50; heifers $3.50 to
1925; calves steady Sc to ,v.75; feed
ers steady $50 to 1926. q
HOGS-320O; lower range $S.25 to
SO; bulk $50 to $3.50.
SHEEP-2OO; sheep Csc higher:
lambs steady; shorn lambs 81 to $7.25
shorn wethers 81 to $3.50; shorn ewes
81 to 81.
CHICAGO.
HOGS-Close-Receipts 1900: mar
ket weak mostly roc lower; bulk Of
sales $500 to $3.50; lights $9.05 to
$3.50; mixed $50 to $9.45; heavy
$3.50 to $50; rough $50 to $50; pigs
$3.50 to 1920.
CATTLE Receipts 1900; market
slow, steady; beeves 1920 to $780,.
Texas sters $500 to 49, western
steers $40 to $8.15; stockers and
feeders $3.50 to 7.75; COWS and heif-
ers 1856 to 1925; calves 1925 to ST.;
SHEEP Receipts 5000; market
strong; native $4.35 to $3.50; western
$4.35 to $3.50; yearlings $5.75 to 81;
lambs native $685. to $685.; western
$40 to 1926.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-26
+ = = : : + : : :
PROGRESS.

IL IucIc NC Ouc WOIu III ZIG Ll6lloA
& language more than any other that
expresses the aim of all human en-
deavor; that expresses, consciously
or unconsciously, the spirit that ami
mates each and every one of us-it
Is the word, Progress.
1t would seem that there is no such
a thing as being absolutely station
ary; no condition in life where the
mind and body are completely quies-
cent. Even in sleep-deep, dream
less sleep-the bodily and mental
processes are going on sub-conscious-
ly, either gathering force and
strength or deteriorating in an in
verse ratio.
As 1t is with the individual so it
is with communities and nations. A
village, town, city, state or nation
cannot remain in absolute statu quo.
An apparent condition of this kind
Is not really so. Energy is either
being conserved for fresh advance
ment, or otherwise, deterioration has
set in and will soon show itself.
II this be so-and the whole his
tory Of the world shows that it is
then how necessary it must be for
us to fix this axiom in our minds and
determine that our Individual, munic.
pal or national existence shall be one
Of concentrated effort to attain this
desirable condition, Of which the on
y alternative is a retrograde and de.
enerative movement.
For many years and especially dur.
ing the past decade, Bismarck, the
cap tai city of the state of North Da.
kota, has shown herself to be in the
very front ranks of progress. While
she has not, perhaps, made the spec
tacular gains in population and
wealth which have come to some of
the boom cities OF the West, never
theless a steady, eve and solidly
founded progress has been made
along all those venues that denote
Lealthy growth and lasting prosper
ity. Her population is increasing rap.
idly; her wealth, both among her
private citizens and as a nunicipali-
ty is growing proportionately; her
schools, mercantile and financial in
situations are in a f1ourishing condi-
ton; the city's public buildings,
streets and other utilities are as we'll
kept and metropolitan as are those
OF any city of it's size in the United
States, and On every hand are to be
pund evidences of personal thrift,
municipal pride and orderly organiza-
ton.
It is because of these facts-well
known to ourselves but not. so gen.
orally known to the outer world as
they might be-that the Bismarck
Commercial club has taken the nat
ter in hand and undertaken an ambi-
tious policy of publicity which will
definitely announce to all whom it
may concern, interest or attract, that
Bismarck is on the map; is ideally
located in the center of the great,
free home area Of the United States;
il up to date in every particular, and
has capacities and aspirations to be.
come as large and important a factor
in the nations progress as any other
city In the Union.
For this purpose they have organ-
lied themselves solidly behind the
city's great annual event-the State
Industrial Exposition-and have un-
dertaken to make the third annual re-
currence Of that function even more
extensive ia its scope, more ambitious
81 IT. aims and more ~successful-if
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-26

A writer on Japan says the women
of that country are cowed by mascu-
line tyranny. If that is true the
Japanese have missed one of the most
important lessons Of civilization.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-26

The Muskingum River in Ohio has
been on the rampage again and some
OF Its headwaters ros higher than in
March. Flood control is one of the
urgent issues Of the time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-26

An Omaha doctor says boiling
food increases human mortality. There
are so many theories on this thing
nowadays that we've come to the con-
clusion that the only thing to do with
food is to eat it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-26

Panama will receive perpetually
from this country $250,0O0 a year
for rental Of the isthmian zone. Un'
Gle Sans habit is to pay literally
even in a case like the Philippines.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-26

Col. Bryan requires more than
$4,000 a year to meet his fixed ex.
penses. This places him so far above
the common people that they can
not reach his ear with a foghorn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-26

~
abuse their chances really to enjoy
themselves. Belgium and the Party
of WDrkera' by Frederick G. Howe.
describes the work and progress OF
the Cooperative Party in Belgium.
The number contains the usual de-
partments and pictorial features and
short stories by Harold MacGrath,
Larry Evans, Helen Van Camper, +.
Tennyson Jesse and others.
GASOLINE zoe PER GALLON.
in 5 gal lots. Delivery charge extra.
Strictly cash.
SPEED-O.LlNE
for the auto gives more miles to tke
gallon of gasoline. 1t takes the hills
out of the road and best Of all it keeps
the engine free from carbon.
! 1--WE sell the best goods
BISMARCK HARDWARE co.
you We're All | Had" newest
song hit Csc the copy at Peck'c Music
House.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-26
News Of the State
Whack the weeds.

Whack the weeds.
Lakota ras a new five and ten.cent
store.
A new auditorium is bein1 com
pleted at Crosby.
s.
A number of horses we're killed by
lightning near Haley.
A recent rain at Almont soaked the
ground thirty inches down.
The Methodists of Lakota are soon
to build a new church ediflce.
William T. Wakefield has been con
icmed as postmaster of Mott.
Tennis is popular at Mohall and
great times arc enjoyed by the young
people.
Boards Of county commissioners
are at work revising the work of the
assessors.
A number of arms have been brok'
en- in North Dakota recently from
cranking automobiles.
~
Bowdon's main street is lined with
a fine new cement walk Of which the
town is justly proud.
-A-"=
There have been several light hail
storms throughout the state but few
large losses have been reported.
-
Editor Fyles is going to sell The
Minor Teller and it is an open secret
that he is preparing to enter the min
istry.a
The News praises some of the road
work Which has been done by the men
Of the township Of Brandon west Of
Mohall. b. "
The Farmers club at Sherbrooke
has enjoyed social gatherings on
Saturday evenings, held at the diff
ierent homes.
T. A. Best of Souris had a rib frac-
turad when he was tipped from a
buggy by a COW that he a leading
behind the rig.
s.
President Worst of the agricultural
college at Fargo has been engaged to
visit the Bottineau County fair and
make an address.
s.
The editor ofJTheq Republican at
Center mixes grains Of philosophy
among his items of local pews-some
apropos and some Otherwise.
The managers of the fair at Bot
tineau sent the Bottineau Military
band out on a scheduled trip to ad-
vertise the fair over the country.
North of Willow City the township
boys are making good roads and are
making good use of the new road
drags which have been purchased.
So
The North Dakota Independent Tel
ephone Co. is contemplating the or
ganizing of several farmers telephone
lines out OF Mott in the near future.
s.
The farm house of Ingebret Thor
Modagaard of Bowdoni was struck by
lightning and some bed clothing was
c0% AV1 hut M C0V{NV1c n n q
resulted.
The Pioneer at Hope refers to the
many recent rains" and what a bene.
fit they have been to the late crops
and the situation now is generally en-.
couraging.
The commissioners of Hettinger
county make official inspection of
roads and bridges at frequent periods
and the responsibility for faulty work
Is properly placed.
Ole Dahlback was kicked squarely
in the face BY a vicious horse on a
farm near Charbeneau in Mckenzie
county an dhis lip split and his face
otherwise disflgured.
y. -
David Dobble of Rhame was thrown
from his buggy and sustained a frac-
ture hip and vas otherwise injured
when his horse took fright at a trac-
ton engine and became unmanage-
able.
81 Il, p
The Herald says Williams county
with the exception of a few localities
has been foturnate in the rain it has
received during the past 80 days and
as a result the fields present a prom
Using appearance.
HNhn To r4ra. Ad,raoAo Aal.a. euoo,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-26

Armour's Grape Juice Demonstra
ton Friday and Saturday, It Kupitz'
Stole.-(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-26
Magazine Review
The August Wide World Magazine.

The August Wide World Magazine.
Some thrilling stories and articles
make the August Wide World Maya
zine a notable one Captain Robert
Thomas describes "The Wreck of the
'Criccieth CASTLE" and George D..
Abraham writes an inspiring account.
of his mountain climbing, "TwiXt
the Matterhorn and Mont Blanc" One
of the most remarkable stories is con
tributed by H. H. Dunn, special cor
respondent for the Wide Void Maya.
zine in Mexico. This is an account
of 1.-THE Escape Of Manuel Gonzales"
from that grim castle of San Juan of
Vera Cruz, Mexico. Gonzales is the
only man who has eve escaped from
this %impregnable Jail during the last
four hundred years. Chasing the
Gun.Runners" is an exciting contribu-
ton by J.. p. OLoghlen. There are
many other stories and articles in this
unusual magazine each of which is
vOuchad for by the authors as being
true in substance and in fact" !.
The August Strand Magazine.
The August Strand is a special fic-
ton number and contains a great
many short and long stories written
by Ileadig Cyclists. Conan Doyle
brings to a conclusion his thrilling
story entitled "The Poison Belt"
Baroness Orezy continues her serial
of Roman days, unto Caesar" Con-
tributors of short stories include Ber-
tram Atkey, J. J. Bell, James Barr
Martin Swayne and Horace Annesley
Vachell. Among the interesting ar
ticles may be mentioned, Amusing
Children I Have Met" written and H.
Illustrated by that famous d%elineator Of
child life, Hilda Cowham; animal
Studies from Life" bv Leonard Lar
kin, and +" AStudy In Hats" by Ger
trude Bacon. Nightmares III Stone
is an interesting description, evcel-
lently illustrated, Of the gargoyles Of
Notre Dame. "The Greatest Mystery
Of the Sea" win tax the readers in
genuity to solve. According to the
writer it has not UP to the present
been satisfactorily elucidated. Many
other stories and articles make the
August Strand particularly interest:
ing. 3
The August Metropolitan Contains:
A letter from the West Virginia
Mining Association attacking Mr.. Al
Ian l.. Benson's article in the June
issue and the authors reply. This
puts before the readers of the Metro
politan both sides Of the question as
to who was right and who wrong in
the recent strike wal in West Vir-
ginia. depressing the l%rrepressi-
bles" is a live and interesting article
by William LeaWitt StOddard, telling
about the ne winsurgents in the house
of representatives at Washington. In
why Leave Homer" Richard Hard
ing Davis tells about the people who
visit the West Indies and how thew
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-26

State of North Dakota, i'm the Supreme
Court, April Term, 1913.
-Nels Berglund, Plaintiff and Respond
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-10-21
kauai CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
HOLDS THIRD REGULAR MEETING

withdrew his motion and suggest
ed that the matter be taken up now
DR.. Putnam stated that he hearth
ly approved of the county contri7
buting requested and moved
that resolution be passed accord
ingly. 90. 49,.
Mr.. Lvdgate amended this mo-
ton to read, Resolved that the
K a uai Chamber Of Commerce
urgently fequests the Board of STU
peryisors qf7the county of Kauai to
assist the Hawaii Promotion Com
mittee with a regular and generous
contribution"
The amendment was accepted
and the motion duly seconded and
carried as amended.
M Lydgate reported that the
Chambers committee on promo
top had carefully inspected and
corrected the Kauai folder sub
niitted by the Hawaii Promotion
Committee and had returned same.
a Schedule of rates and plan for
excursions to Kauai was submitted
and filed and upon request was
read by. the Secretary.
Mr. Wishard moved that a re-
solution he. passed asking the In
ter-Island Steam Navigation Co. to
issue aHspecial round trip ticket
for Kauai
Mr.. Spitz stated that the steam
ship company was already doing
something of the kind.
Mr.. Wishard thcreupon with
drew his motion.
The Chair suggested discussion
relative TO securing better steam
ship accommodation.
Mr.. Coney stated t h a t some
time ago he had conversation
with Mr.. G. N. Wilcox relative to
the matter and the latter II d
suggested a plan for having three
passenger boats weekly, each way
between Honolulu and'Nawiliwili
Mr.. Spitz moved that the com.
mittee on transportation confer
with the Inter-Island Steam Navi.
CATION Co. on the question OF
better transportation and report al
the next meeting.
Motion seconded by Mr.. J. M
Lydgate, voted upon and carried.
Mr.. Rohrig suggested that signs
or guide posts be placed at corners
Continued on insert.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-10-21

Meeting called to order at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. by the president,
Mr. H. Rohrig.
The minutes of the last previous
meeting were read by the Secretary
Mr.. Ernest Behr, and upon mo-
ton, duly seconded were adopted
as read.
Mr.. Ernest Behr stated that he
would soon depart for the coast
and for that reason rendered his
resignation as Secretary of Ii G
Chamber.
The president thereupon called
for nominations for the Office of
Secretary of the Chamber.
Mr.. p. l.. Rice nominated MI.
Chas. H. Wilcox, which nomina .
ton was dulv seconded.
Mr.. Chas. H. Wilcox nominated
Mr.. p. L. Rice and this nomina-
ton was also seconded.
Mr.. c. w. Spitz moved that
nominations close. the motion be-
ing duly seconded
This motion was then voted up
on and carried.
A ballot was then taken and Mr..
P. L. Rice was declared elected.
Mr.. Rohrig then made a brief
report on the Inter-Island Conven-
ton of Commercial bodies held at
Honolulu on September 18th, 1918.
Mr.. H. D. Wishard, Chairman
of the Kauai County Board of STU
pervisors, stated that the Honolu-
| Ii Promotion Committee h a d
written the Board of Supervisors
requesting that the latter make a
monthly contribution to said Pro-
motion Committee and Il there
fore asked that the Chamber OF
Commerce pass a res II t o II
expressing the sentiments of its
members in regard to such an ap-
preparation.
Rev. j. M. .Lvdgate gave a re-
sume of what h e Inter Island
Convention in Honolulu had ac-
complished in the way of promot-
ing the get together" spirit.
Mr.. c. w. Spitz moved that the
committee n promotion should
meet and talk over with the Board
of Supervisors, at the latter's next
meeting, the question of the con-
tribution requested by the Homo
lulu Promotion Committee.
After some discussion Mr.. Spitz