davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-19
FARM LANDS

WHY-Is everyone wanting correct
information about Bnrleigh County
lands directed to the
FOX LAND COMPANY!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-19
COLLECTIONS
/ DECORATING

THE BISMARCK SIGN CO. Expert
sign work of all kinds. Show cards
a speciality. 316 Eighth st, Phone'
625.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-19

I. 4 & = " !: = = : & I: : I"
= Somebody is looking for help. =
= You are looking for work. Let +
4 us find the. man who needs you. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-19
LIVE STOCK
LOST AND FOUND

LOsT-Great Northern mileage book,
by r. H. Pardoe. Return to Grand
Pacific Hotel Bismarck. Reward,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-19

State OF North Dakota, County OF Bur
leigh, In District Court, Sixth Judi
ciat District.
Mary Fl. Hughes, Plaintiff. (,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-08
Mcfarland Gets
Decision in Ten Round
Bout with lack Brittor

New York. March 7.-Packey Nc
Farland outpointed Jack Britton in
ten rounds Of fairly rapid and clever
fighting at Madison Square Garden
tonight.
While Mcfarland had the better Of
the argument as a whole, Britton
made a good showing in the final
round.
Neither of the two Chicago light.
weights. whose long talked Of match
excited such interest. boxed up to the
expectations Of those who had been
~anxiously looking forward to the
meeting.
Packey showed he was a clever
boxer but Britton proved that he was
a hard hitter.
Packey's nose was bleeding during
the last two rounds and his left eye
was slightly marked as he left the
ring. Britton did not show any marks
Of his encounter other than a small
scratch over the bridge Of the nose.
The men weighed in under the
stipulated 1877 pounds at 3 o'clock,
but just before they entered the ring
they were weighed again. Britton
tipped the scale at 1861 and McFar-
There was a good deal Of betting on
the result. with Mcfarland the favor.
lite at 10 to 100. at which prices sew
eral large wagers were made between
h time the men were weighed in at
3 o'clock nj the hour they entered
the ring. The prevailing odds tonight
were s to z on Mcfarland.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-08
TOM HUGHES
GIVES MACK E

Philadelphia. March Sit would
naturally be supposed that when n
one referred to the best pitched game
by any Washington pitcher last season
the name Of Walter johnson would
be mentioned because Of his wonder
full prowcss. His name would suggest
itself the minute the subject was
preached. and yet no less an authority
that Connie Mack made the assertion
the other day that the best pitched
game he witnessed last season was
delivered by Long Tom Hughes. Mack
referred to the game which Hughes
pitched against his team in Philadel-
phia after seventeen straight had
been won. and Hughes vas slated to
bring home the eighteenth. He ap-
parently had the game cinched in the
ninth inning. when, with the score 1
in 0 in favor of the Nationals, two
men out and none on the bases, two
and two on Baker, the Athletics great
slugger drove the ball over the right
field fence for a nome run and in the
following inning Mack's team won.
II have seen a lot of great games
pitched In my time," said Mack, but
] don't recall q more brilliant exhibit.
ton than Hughes produced that day.
I really felt sorry for him when he
lost. and / did not feel elated over the
victory. for that sort of pitching de-
serves a victory. Hughes used better
judgment than I have seen in a long
while. He virtually had my team
eating out of his hand, and It was
the hardest kind of luck to lose the
game as he lost that one."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-08
CANE TONIGHT TO
Be FASTEST EVER
"Aggies" Expect Hard Con-
test With the University
Quint-Play at Fargo.

who likes a good game Of basketball
Is likely to see a good game between
the University Of North Dakota and
the agricultural college tonight. In
speaking OF the game Prof. Keene,
manager Of athletics. at the local
school stated that the game tonight
will be the fastest that has ever been
played upon the local floor.
Two Men In Poor Shape.
students at the A. G. are rather op-
t!mistic but Coach Rueber is going
around with a big crouch, as two OF
his men are out Of the game. Mckee,
one of the men who has been doinR
much Of the good work this year. is
sons knee Is not much better, al
though his name will probably appear
on the lineup.
The rest of the team are in fairly
good condition and will do their best
to win the game.
~" is Working Hard.
The university is making the larg.
est preparations possible and they
nave both Sadd and ,Sagen back. or
the team for the game with the az.
gles. Sadd had not been playing or
account of carrying heavy work a,
the y. but he Is out now and alons
with Sagen. who was put off the team
for awhile but will play here tonight
There is a to believe that the
q team will put forth all the efforts
they can to win the game and they
have a good chance Of winning It.
Aggies Are Too Confident.
The university has mostly old men,
who are experienced players Of has.
ketball. while the aggies men are
half Of them new at the game. The
U men are much faster than the aggies
also.
And then too it has been reported
that some Of the aggie players have
the idea that their team is uncon-
querable. and that always looks bad.
The fact that the aggies took the
game from the U up at the Forks
does not mean that the U will take
that gracefully but it does mean that
they will come down here better fitted
than ever. So the aggies will have
to see that they do not run off with
h possum.
The cadet band will be out and will
play a concert starting at 1880 and the
game will start at 8 o'clock. There
are $50 season tickets out. and this
means that those who have no tickets
had better be there early IL they want
to get a good sea
Hawk of Minnesota university will
referee the game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-08
Arthur Wilson.

In Arthur Wilson the New York
Giants have one of the cleverest sec
ond-string catchers in the National
league. Indeed, with almost any 9TH
er team, he would be the regular man,
but with such a stellar backstop as
Chief Meyers his teammates, Art
has to spend the greater part of his
time on the bench.
Yet, a good hitter, a strong and ac-
curate thrower. and a great handler
of pitchers. Wilson is the very man
needed to step into the breach when
Myers is forced to lay off. With such
a capable substitute, the strength of
the team would hardly be affected.
1t is on Wilson. Snodgrass and Sha-
fer. all unusually clever substitutes,
that McGraw is depending for the re-
serve material which will fill in the
breaches in his defense when the pen
nant race is on. 1t looks as If the
Giants will need all the strength they
have to come out ahead again this
year. n that, very possibly the abil-
ity of its substitutes will determine
the strength of the team.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-08
Richie PAPER
NACHE CHAMP
Says Battling Nelson, Eek.
Title Holder, Who Still
Has Hopes for Crown.

New York. March s.-Battling Mel.
son, ex-lightwetght champion. doesn't
think much Of the new title holder In
this city recently Nelson declared that
he intends to keep on Willie Ritchie's
trail until he is granted a bout for the
title. Nelson Is the same old war
rior. He insists that he is as good as
he ever was. and he really entertaina
fond hopes Of placing the lightweight
The Durable Dan is still making
more money than n other light
weight in the ring. Last week his
gross receipts were a shade better
than $4,000, and he was booked up
matches hat will in the next W.
months net him about $4,000 more.
Nelson still laughs at the idea of re-
firing from the ring.
MY stamina and punching powers
are as good as they W. were" he
said. Il am going much better than
when l fought Leach Cross here
Thanksgiving day. My hands are in
good shape. thanks to Bonesetter
Reese. l am certainly going after
chic figures me all in and therefore
ought to take the opportunity Of get
ting some easy money. He looks like
q papier-mache champion to me, and
I think l can tear him into little
pieces Of waste paper in about thirty
rounds.
Another thing-I am cleaning up
at the rate Of about $4,000 a year.
I made $4,000 last week.. Wouldn't a
man capable of making $4,000 a year
be foolish to retire from business at
the age Of 30? I'm going to buy up
that other tenth part Of Hegewisch
which is owned by outsiders before 1
quit the game"
Nelson looks strong and rugged. de-
spite what has happened to him in the
past month. Inside Of Just thirty-two
days Nelson has been married, has
travelled 5000 miles. has fought over
30 rounds. knocked out one opponent
pnd defeated three others; has been
bitten three times in one round by
Cannibal Burke at Easton, Pa; has
narrowly escaped blood poisoning, has
made about $4,000. and now is wor-
ryins about divorce proceedings
threatened by his wife Of a few weeks
who lived with him just three days.
A busy little bee in our Bat!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-08
Here and There In the World Of Sports--Winter Season Gossip

rounded out the pitching staff. and
COZ the Tigers) the honor Of being the
recruit sensation Of the year.
But he did not come to his own
until the worlds series. In the fifth
game of the series he pitched against
Mathewson and Won, after performing
as a rescuer in previous games. He
was sent into the eighth-the deciding
worked brilliantly until taken out to
allow Henriksen to bat for him.
With the confidence that his record
gives him. he looks as good as any
n for the top of the percentage
column.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-08
HENDRIX HAS
GOOD Chance
Clark Griffith Has Reason
For Touting Twirler as a
Winner this Year.
; -:

Washington. March S.-Although he
has allowed a number Of players to
slip from his grasp who have later
turned out to be stars Of the first mag
nitude. Clark Griffith. manager of the
Senators.i S generally conceded to he
one OF the best judges of baseball
PLAYERS in the big leagues. He has de-
cided to take a risk with that rep by
predicting tina Claude Hendrix. star
twirler of the Pittsburg team, will be
the pitching sensation Of 1913.
That boy Hendrix can do any,
thing" says Griffith. He's there with
good. can field like a streak and the
fact that he leads the percentage COL
umn for pitching statistics of 1919
tells what he is capable Of doing from
the mound" And here the willy "Old
Fox" sighed: He'd certainly make
a great working mate for Johnson"
As a matter of fact. he was a sem
sation among the pitchers Of last sea
son. bu the pitching spotlight OF 1912
was occupied almost the entire season
by Rube Marquard. because Of his
wonderful feat in running up nineteen
straight victories.
Last season Hendrix performed in
t~hirty-nine games. in twenty-five of
which he was on the mound for the
fui! nine innings or more. In the Of
fetal statistics. compiled on the games
won and lost basis. Hendrix led all the
tWiriers of the National league with
- victories and 3 defeats. for a per-
centage of .727. Four Of his wins
were shutouts. He also leads the
league in strikeouts. causing 176 bat
tiers to make that longest Of all walks.
In s~trikeouts Claude topped Rube
marquard by one victim. But the
Rube had forty-fourgame 8 in which
to kill 175 batting foemen.
In fielding Hendrix tied Harmon of
st. Louis for ninth place, both having
an average Of $40.
Another strong point in his makeup
is his batting eye. His work with the
willow boosted his batting average.
He slammed his rival slabmen for tho
fat average. 1922. in forty-six games.
True. Wiltse of New York is credited
with an average of 1926. but as the
Giants hurler only went to the plate
in twenty-six games, the Pirate is
easily seen to be the better batsman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-08
BOXERS BUSY IN AyT1poDEs

Milwaukee. March 8.-A cable-
gram received from Sydney, Australia,
this evening says Frank Picato, Amer
lean lightweight, won from. Hook
Reyes in twelve rounds, Dave Smith
defeated Reddy Wildwood in a mill
which went the same distance and
Jack Read got a decision over Young
Mccoy in a twenty-round mill in a
boxing tournament.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-08
MRS. FIIZsIMsdONs IN RENO.

Reno. New. March Mira. Robt
Fftzsimmons is reported to be estab-
fishing Il residence in Nevada with
the object Of suing her pugilist hus.
band for II divorce. She found 81
but was called to Canada to nurse
her mother. who was Ill. Advices ra.
ceived from Mrs. Fitzsimmons last
night say she will return to Reno IL
i continue her restdence,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-08
SAN FRANCISCO IS
DEFEATED BY SOX

San Francisco, March s.-Five clean
hits in the sixth inning, after the San
Francisco team had established a lead
of three runs. brought in four tallies
for the Chicago Americans yesterday
and gave them the ultimate victory.
5 to I.
Lord Of the sox drove a high one
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-08
BEDIENT PROMISES TO
BE PITCHING LEADER

Detroit. March 8.-One Of the hes,
prospects for leadin~ pitchers of the
American league this year is Hugh
good season last year and was almost
as big a factor in the pennant winning
Of the Red Sox II wal Joe Wood. He
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-08

Bobbie Veach. last year recruit with
advanced to the status Of a veteran.
His heavy hitting In the practice
games at Gulfport. Miss, has marked
him as one Of the best bets for an out
field which with Sam Crawford and
Ty Cobb as certainties. should rank as
n of the strongest in the American
league. Veach played with the Peoria
team Of the Three-Eye league in 1911
and marked himself as a great all
round man. He showed up we'll with
the Tigers last year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-08
DAHLGREN is REINsTArED.
Minneapolis Pitcher Is Restored I,
Good Standing.

Cincinnati. March s.-The national
baseball commission has reinstated
Pitcher Cyrus Dahlgren Of the Cincin
natl National league team. Dahlgren
was drafted from the Superior, Wis.
club of the Minny league in the fail
Of 1911 but failed to report to the
Reds last spring. He admitted play
ing semi-professional baseball last
season and was fined $25.
Dahlgren is a Minneapolis lad and
started his baseball career on the
corner lots.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-08

Silence is the college yell Of the
school Of experience.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-08
DEFENSE RESTS.
In the Case Of South Bend Clothier,
CHARGED With Arson.

Charged With Arson.
South Bend, Ind, March THE
case Of Ben Kahn, South Bend CLOTH
Ter. charged with arson. will go to the
jury tomorrow. The defense rested
Its rebuttal late this afternoon and the
prosecution had begun it's final pres
entation of evidence when the Court
adjourned. Attorneys will begin their
pleas tomorrow, and before Wednes-
day night 1t is expected hat the first
OF suspects tried in connection
with South Bends Investigation of tho
arson trust will know his fate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-08

over the right field fence for a home
run in the first inning, and in the
third inning he doubled. but died on
second. The score: .
R. H. E.
White Sox ................ s 2
san francisco ............. 6 =
Batteries: Douglass. Hegridge and
Kuhn. Esterley: Henley. Arlett and
Spencer, Schmidt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-08
COURT UPHOLDs MCINTOSH.

Sydney, n. s. W., March 8.-By 9
unanimous decision of the full court
Hugh Mcintosh was upheld in his de.
murrer to Sam L%angford's complain,
against the promoter, in which tn.
negro pugilist demands money sale
to be due him from Mcintosh. Lang.
FORD was given fourteen days in whicl
to amend his complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
CAN WE BE PATRIOTS?

When we were very small chliuren
we thought patriotism meant waving
Tag and shouting. As we grew Il
little older saluting the flag. learning
bv heart the Declaration Of lndepen-
dence and a few other American WITH
incS seemed 10 end our duties as pa
,riots. When we grew still older, III
fact. quite grown up. the sum total d
patriotism seemed to be to many oil
us simply the knowledge of some Of
our institutions. voting once Il year
paying our just taxes. etc.
These ideas may all be included IN
the word patriotism, but it isn't pa
triOtism i'm the largest sense. To se
truly patriotic is to love our country
so much that VIC are not only ready III
war time 10 go on the battlefield tmen
as soldiers aud women as nurses'. but
anxious III time of peace to light the
light necessary in our town. village
icitv or state for better conditions. We
can begin while we are very young. For
example. il we help keep our streets
clean by not scattering papers or
Throwing things out Of the window: by
taking very good care OF the books our
,public schools lend us. because our
.city has to pay for new ones each yea''
Inv careful attention TO our work at
school. so that when we are older we
shall be better fitted for good citizen
ship: by learning what is done in other
countries and not shutting our eyes 10
foreign things from mistaken ldea
that everything in our own country Is
sbest. Openmindedness-a readiness
and even a desire. TO learn from others
is one of the principal things GOOD
patriot should strive for.
Another thing about which we as
Americans should think seriously Is
the disrespectful way many OF us have
of speaking of the President as Taft
instead of Mr.. Taft or president
Taft" as mckinley" instead of "Mr.
Mckinley" or president Mckinley.
etc. This seems TO be a small matter.
but il is very often by these small
things that foreigners judge us. And
why should we call the President by
his last name when il is disrespectful
for us TO speak of our older friends as
Brown" smith" or Jones:
Finally. patriotism is living SO that
what we do is worthy of the country
in which we live, and we ought. at
least a few times In the year, To do
some few things whose motive power
is patriotism. Perhaps should we do
this some Of the things that otherwise
seem tiresome will seem pleasant be-
cause done "for our country" Let uS
try,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
OTHER PLANTS THAT WALK.

Currant bushes also spread out. or walk.
by bending their branches To the ground
and by sending down little roots from these
branches In the same way white clover.
strawberries. sweet potatoes and many
forms OF grasses plant others like them
selves OF course such plants as the
strawberry send out runners, and each
new plant or offshOot as quick as II Is
planted and begins to grow. also sends out
is runners. and thus new plants are con
,inually made skilled gardeners and
farmers thoroughly understand how to
cover certain parts OF potato vines. for
Instance, with layers OF soil. and later. by
cutting the vine where IL has taken root,
multiplying the number OF plants and es-
tablishing them where they want them TO
be. Some plants have suckers-that is,
branches that spring from their parent
stem underground and later appear as
separate plants. and eventually the little
connecting link, or thread, may be entire
IL destroyed II is in this way. by root,
ar we say. that raspberry bushes Increase
or spread out Quack grass which is so
troublesome 10 farmers, spreads widely In
this way. The more the stems are cut the
more do these plants spring up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

down In the kitchen, like any othsr
beggar
So, when the Princess came out and
saw him she cried. "Ah, God have mercy
on me for the ilI-Iuck you have brough,
on me. Father is ready to burst With
rage. Do let me follow you TO your
home"
"Oh. I'll be bound you're too well bred
to follow me-" said Hacon, for have
nothing but log nut to live in; and how
shall ever get food for you | can't tell, for
it's just as much as I can do to get food
for myself"
"Oh. yes. it's all the same to me how
you get it, or whether you get IT at ALL
she said only let me be with YOU, for II
stay here any longer my father will be
sure 10 take my life"
ITO be concludcd)
(By permission OF the j. y. LppiDcou Com
pany. Morse Fairy Tales by g. " sss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

leaves links or 'pippios' or drunk
ards" Still another answer comes from
the hills OF Southern Ohio. mountain
tea" and Down In Texas We used to
call IT 'goosebcrry Isn't Il nice 10 nave
so many different names? But hereafter
If some one mentions "wintergreen.' be
sure that YOU know II. The little Illus
tration shows the leaves and berries but
not the flowers. And ! forgot To men
ton. II really has 10 season, but BIOS
SONS and bears fruit from spring to Dc
iohcr and II grows IN various kinds Of
soil. but prefers dark. shady places. with
lots 81 moisture. although lt IS happy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
EDIE AND EDDlE'S
p THANK YOU" LEI IER

Dear Little Readers Of The Tiibuns
Junior Forrrn: We had the lovelies' tine
81. Valentines Day because We were r.
mem5crel by SO many of our little fTiends
We wish that ST. Valentines Day cane
every day. so that We could get lots o.
letters.
Let us. whether It is 81. Valne'ins'
Day or not. write to each other whene"
We feel like II. You can tell MS Just VIA
you'd like us 10 do every sunday Tor nh
our greatest fun 10 please YOU
II is too bad that this page is so SINAI
because we cannot publish nearly all lie
valentines we received.
Lots and lots OF love 20 Won all YOU
little friends. EDiE and tDfnh
+. 81 want TO say that this IS my hrs
real letter 20 real human beings, becauss
{ have always been writing poems sh'
letters in drawings, EDDiE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
NO suIroR WAS GOOD ENOUGH FOR HER.

began To shiyer and shake so that ms
teeth chartered again.
"Hutetutetutetu. IT is so bitter cold.
said Iacon Grizzlebeard.
BE still" said the Princess; why
YOU must have lost your wits.
"Hutetutetutetu" said Hacon.
Hush hush. be still. for Gods sake.
said the Princess: Ii father knows that
/ have let beggar stop In the house at
night | shall he in a sad plight. I'm sure
he'll Kill neon the spot.
'IIutetutetutetu." said Hacon Grizzle-
beard. who kept on shivering 50 that the
whole room shook Well. there was no
help for 1t: she mad to get him out Of
the house as quietly as she could. But a
little while after, when the King came
10 hear OF il. he grew so Wild with rage
that he was near making an end of her.
Just after this happened. came Hacon
Grizzlebeard tramping that way once
more. as Il by chance, and took his seat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
WALKING PLANTS

dens or GREENHOUSES with unusual facn-
ties can give. They refuse 10 live in
captivity" except in the shadicst nook
or-corner. and then they produce a feeble
and poor sort OF growth. with yeIowisn
green frOnds which after taperins to a
dainty tip. like tiny thread, drop 70 the
ground and take root as new plant ac-
cordnc TO their characteristic and very
curious habit Of walking. Thus they
spread and travel each little frond linked
TO its neighbor by the dainty threadlike
chain that holds the colony together
like bunch OF children walking hand Ia