davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-02
Reunion at Gettysburg
CONTINUED From Page One.)'

poured into camp ana took graciously
what small blessings fate had passed
out to them for a few hours and later
found permanent quarters when the
hard pressed regulars and army OIL
GERS could get them ready.
officials estimated owe $4,000 men
quartered in camp which was intend
ed to hold 100000. The fifth death
has been reported in camp-that Of
Christopher Yates, 70, of Latrobe, Pa,
who died as a result of %prostration by
heat,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-02
NORTHERN
NORTHERN LEAGUE
Swinging the Axe for Fat
Contributions .
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
continuing in Office for his full tour
year term from a de mocrat in Valley
city, and the democrats there had
taken it for granted that the office
would not be at their disposal for two
years. Yet the chairman of the cou1.'
ty committee was asked the other day
to submit a recommendation for POST:
master.+f '
"Niere hasn't been a charge Of any
consequence against Mr.. Pride. me
inspectors report deals only with
trivial violations of regulations, due
largely, l believe, to the inadequate
force, which was busy with the more
important duty of handling the mai
and getting it to the people.
why are the democrats doing
this? The only reason | can think OF
is that they want campaign contribu'
ions in the next congressional cam
paign in 1914 and in the national cam
'paign Of 1916.
If the republicans were permitted
to serve out their four-year terms IN
some Of the larger cities, the demo.
Gratis would not make the contribu.
tions and the campaign funds. would
be SHY.
1T looks to me. as if the democrats.
were determined to get control OF
some Of the larger offices just for this
purpose Technical violations Of the
IN nvr1 Il t{u,n - ~ +, ri IN found In 70 AJmnCf
every office in the country, and If Or
der No; III is obeyed to- the fullest
extent. the offices in the country
will soon be in charge OF the demo.
Gratis"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-02
SHOOT .
IS COMPLETED

Fargo, n. D., July IA two days
tournament at targets was completed
by the Gate City Gun club yesterday
and was a success in every particu-
lar, with 80 shooters participating in
the entire program, at 500 targets.
In the professional class, II. G. Tay-
lor Of Iowa tied with r. G. Bills OF
Chicago for the high gun, with a to.
tai of 1872. In the amateur class, N.
A. Nashold of Fargo and J. W. VIII
son of Sisseton, S. D., were the high
guns, being tied on 454. Fl. q. Peck
Of Kenmare, n. d., second, with Az.
and Fred Slocum of Waterfowl, Sd,
third, with 446.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-02
AMERICANS
AM RlCAN LEAGUE

Games Tuesday.
. X. Fl. Il.
Washington 49,. 900 1870 OO4-7 IL y
Boston ........ 100 300 000-4 7 |
Eatteries-Mullin, lLngel and Hen
ry; Williams ,adBedient and Corrigon.
M, ~ % r. H. Il.
Chicago $3.50. . ,QO2 90 O10-3 6 2
Detroit .....YrI 900 002 600 . .
Batteries-Cicotle and Schalk; Will
lett and Mckee.
Philadelphia ;. 900 0O2 0OO-2 5 |
New York 49,. 900 100 OOO-1 5 5
Batteries-Fisher and Sweeney;
Bush and Schang. 4,,
!Cleveland.st. Louis-No game, on
account Of rain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-02
Smile Awhile aud Forget

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-02

ISOLATION, and ). P. Bird of Plainileld,
n. j., general manager OF the asso-
citation, left tonight for Washington
in o~bedience to a notification from
the sergeant.at-arms of the senate
that their testimony was required by
the committee investigating the lob
byists. Except for the denial that
Brandenburg had ever been connect
ed with the association. none OF the
party would comment on Gompers'
accusations. -, sa,4 NV
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-02

old; second, the room will be needed
IN a year or so ror an addition to
the church.
Another improvement in store for
the Presbyterian church property Is
a heating plant for the church. The
present plant is in bad repair and the
new plant is much needed. 1t Is un-
derstood the new plant will be in
stalled within a few weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-02
HEAR THE BAND

Don't fail to hear the Band Con
cert given by Burk's Big Uncle
Toms Cabin Co. They featured a
number of soloists and will certainly
render a musical treat on the 1prin-
cipal streets Of our city during the
day of their exhibition here at Bis
marck, Saturday, July S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-02
NATIONALS


GAMES TUESDAY
Il. H. E.
New York . O12 O24 OO1-1O II 0
Philadelphia 900 900 600 4 2
E:atteries-Marquard and Meyers,
Wilson; a exander and Aillifer.
r. H. E.
Pittsburg ..... 900 coo 002-2 /
Chicago ...... 800 600 0Ox-3 9 l
Battcrie3-Robinssa and Coleman;
Cheney and Archer.
St; Louis ~. OO2 100 1000 10 0
Cincinnati - DOL O35 2Ox-1 II 2
Batteries-Griner. Steele and Nc
Lean; Benton and Clarke.
Il. H. T..
Boston ...... 900 SOL OG0-6 8 l
Brooklyn .... ITO 100 o0O-3 s 2
Batteries-Rudofph and Rariben;
Curtis and Miller.
Schrank Bros. Of Clyde, have just
completed q nineteen days spring and
summer threshing for farmers living
through that neighborhood.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-02
PRESBYTERIAN I.
IMPROVEMENTS

There is a plan On foot for the con
.struction of a new manse for the
Presbyterian congregation in this
city. Plans are not perfected as yet,
though it is understood the new
manse will be erected on Avenue B.
There are two reasons for this, first,
the present mans is inadequate and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-02

ing touches to the big show that is.
going to draw thousands to the shade
of the beautiful natural park at En-
ergy. Bring your tent and camp.
Forget your troubles and smile
awhile.
wednesday, July Reorganization
Day. .,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-02
Witnesses Headed for wash
CONTINUED from Page One.)

lCOnIlnueu from rags NAC'J
Jr., former president Of the assoaia'
tion, when shown Washington dis
patches reporting that charges had
been made there by Samuel Gotnpers,
who, in a statement said, Eranden.
burg approached him regarding GER
tain labor legislation with q promise
OF reward If he would use his inlltl'
to defeat the ends opposed by
association which Branderburg claim
ed to represent. Kirby, David N. Par
try, also a former president Of the as.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-02
With The Big Leagues
|Voight; Wood, Irwin and Severoid.

.Voight; Wood, Irwin and Severoid.
Columbus-Indianapolis - No game
on account of rain. @
X. City :. 600 90 0O2 0OOl-G IA 3
Milw. -. 100 OO1 0O2 OOlO-o Is |
Observation-Disclosures and Kritchell;
Young and Hughes.
r. II. r.
st. Paul ...... 24O OO2 O3O-1l Is .
Minneapolis ). 10 OIL 01O-5 IL 4
I}atteries-Karger and James; Mo-
gridge and Owens.
The Barlow Commercial club has
gotten out some handsome advertls-
ing stationery of that town which it is
distributing to the local merchants at
less than cost. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05
BATTERIES NOT
The WHOLE Thing
NOW THE YOUNGSTERS LOOK
TO SOME OTHER POINTS OF
THE GAME THAN THE PITCHER
AND CATCHER-WHAT JIMMY
INQUIRE, THE VETERAN, SAYS.

Young baseball players do not go
in for battery positions like they did
when 1 was a youngster,' said jim
Mcguire, the veteran Brooklyn and
Highlanders' catcher, now coaching
the Detroit clubs pitchers. Mcclure
broke into baseball in 1884.
when I broke in everybody wanted
to be either a pitcher or a catcher.
The enormous number of minor
leagues that are in existence now as
sists a youngster to guide his talents
along the line for which they best
fit him, but in the old days it was a
sort of go-as-you-pleaSe.
Amateur and semi-professional
baseball furnished the bulk of the re-
cruits to the big leagues, and natur-
ally on the lots the boys wanted to
pitch or catch because it gave them
more opportunities to handle the ball
and more opportunities to be heroes
with the crowd. Nobody would want
to stand around the Outfield all the
afternoon, and perhaps have only a
couple of chances, while the pitchers
and catchers were playing the game
all by themselves.
ut SENS to be asier to dispose of
an infielder or outflelder and have him
make good in the majors than to pro-
duce a pitcher or catcher who can fill
the bill, 1 suppose that is why the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05
Mrs. cIsvsIsnd,s RseoIIections.

Boston Herald: If Mrs. Cleveland
should consent, in later years., to
write out the recollectiOns of her life,
it would prove a volume of surpass-
ing interest. Few people of either sex
have had u privileges of acquaint-
ance with the persons of prominence
in the nation, and of intimacies with
it's great events. for so long q period
Of time. Men do not reach the White
House until middle life. She reached
it when only % years old.
1t is a wonderful book of Margaret
Bayard Smiths, which remained in
manuscript until our day, and has
been brought out under the title The
First Forty. Years of Washington So
ciety. IF Mrs. Cleveland at a cores
bonding age in her life, were, to des-
cam with equal franBness on the
scenes and events Of which she has
been a great part, the literary product,
from it's larger range of acquaintance,
would prove still more illuminating.
Dolly Madison, in the years of her
~widowhood. contributed greatly to the
romance of early Washington. Her
portrait was the first of a woman to
be assigned permanent place in the
home where she lived for many years,
as the center of a group of interest
ing friends, base been Systematically
preserved, and is now the "old part"
of the Cosmos club.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05

The married cadet at West Point
will not be allowed to stay. This is in
line with the Usual army policy of not
members.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05
Why You Should Yawn.

Pearson's Weekly: Yawning may be
rude-especially in company-but it is
a good thing for you to do.
For one thing, it ventilates the lungs,
when you TAX an ordinary breath the
lungs are not completely filled, nor are
they thoroughly emptied by an ordi-
nary respiration. There Is a certain
quantity of air left in the lungs al
ways. which psychologists call residual
air"
This air in time becomes foul and eff
fects the blood and, through the blood
the nervous centers. Certain nerves get
tickled, as II were, and the result is a
yawn, stretching the lungs to their
fullest extent, filling them with clean,
fresh air and driving the foul air out.
That's one reason why 1t Is good to
yawn. For another, yawning opens and
stretches and ventilates all the various
passages leading to the lungs. You will
perhaps be surprised to know that
yawning is even beneficial to your
hearing.
The cracking sound which you SC
often hear when giving an extra big
yawn Is due to the stretching ano
opening of the Eu~stachian tubes. These
tubes communicate between the eal
and the back Of the throat. If theS are
congested, which happens when yor
have a bad cold in the head, people
complain Of deafness.
If you feel inclined to yawn then dc
SO. 1t is natures way of cleaning ou'
your lungs and air passages.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05

Al Brooklyn judge ruled that a
brnomstick is not a deadly weapon.
An irate. woman can WELD IT just as
eral belief.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05
FRANK ERNE ON
WORLDS BATTLE
HE BELIEVES THAT JOHNNY
kIL5ANE WILL MEET HIS WA.
TERLoo WHEN HE MEETS
JOHNNY DUNDEE IN THE RING
OUT ON THE COAST,

Fran Erne, former lightweight
champion, while in Cleveland recent
Ly, when asked for his opinion of the
coming battle between Johnny Kill
bane, the worlds lightweight cham
pion, n Johnny Dundee remarked:
Il think kilbane is a fine little fell
low personally, but l will be prepared
to take a few short-end bets that
Dundee wins. l have Dundee sized up
as a better fighter than the Cleveland
boy. l believe he is stronger and a
better ~two-handed hitter, and | think
he has better endurance than Kilbnae.
OF course Kilbane will be the ~favorite
in the betting. and l expect to get
good odds in New York, for there are
some wise fellows down there who
believe Kilbane will win.
81 have watched Dundee fight fol-
the past two years, and he is not only
fast and clever, but he can hit, and he
is better owe a long distance than in
a ten round bout. He and Kilbane
will put up a very sensational fight
for they will battle with desperation
for the title. Dundee realizing that
he has nothing to lose and a fortune
to gain, will take all sorts of chances
and he will fight like a demon all tn,
time. If he once gets Kifbane coins
he will surely finish HIM"
Jimmy Johnston, manager of Georgr
Rodel, the Boer champion and severa
other fighters, takes the opposite view
to that expressed by Erne. He said,
"Kilbane will knock out Dundee. H.
is to fast for the Italian and will b.
much better fighting according to tn,
straight rules in vogue on the coast
Dundee is up in the air too much anc
he will not be clever enough to get t
Kilbane with any effective punches
l look for a fast n furious battle
but l can see only Kilbane as tn,
winner. | will have a few bets strunl
along on the Champion
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05
has all the enthusiasm Of youth. The

has all the enthusiasm Of youth. The
debate promises to be a spirited one.
Grafton has the affirmative side of the
question.
The winner in this debate will be
one of the two teams who will nave
the honor of appearing in the final
debate held on the evening of May Is,
at the time of the annual high school
conference at the university. The
other team will be from Hatton. The
Hatton debaters haYe come off vic
tors in two debates this winter, having
won from Northwood and Wahpeton.
Last year the team representing Hat
ton appeared in the finals but were
defeated by Leeds, though they put up
a very strong debate. This year they
have been vowing to leave no stone
unturned in their efforts to win The
Herald cup. This trophy, which is
tehe emblem of victory in the league
contests, has been won twice by Leeds
and once by Minnewaukan. The
school that is able to win it three
times will have it for a permanent
possession.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05
HIGH SCHOOLS
Will DEBATE
GRAFTON AND SURREY WILL
CONTEST IN LAST OF PRELIM-
MARY DEBATES OF STATE
HIGH SCHOOL SERIES ON
APRIL 19.

The western and the eastern Sec
tions of North Dakota will be repre-
scented in the last of the series Of pre-
liminary debates in the State High
School league. Surrey meets Grafton
on Saturday evening, April 19, The
debate is to be held at Surrey. The
question will be the same one that has
been used in all of the other league
debates during the past winter: Re
solved that the United States should
w and operate a parcel post ex-
press" Grafton is one of the older
high schools of the state and has the
advantage Of participation in two de-
bates already this year, having defeat
ed Langdon in one of the regular
league debates and East Grand Forks
in one debate outside of the league.
Surrey is a smaller and newer high
school, but is very we'll supported and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05

Luther McCarty and Jim Flynn
have been matched to box six rounds
in Philadelphia April IA.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05
h YALE CLUBS.
All Right if They Would Cut Some
Large Windows in Their Tomhs.

Large WINDOWS IN Their TombS.
HaTper's Weekly: Word from
New Haven, by way of the newspa-
pers, Of social revolution at Yale. and
the signing Of pledges by virtually all
the sophomores not to join any of the
senior societies OBones, Keys and
VOLTS Head until all secrecy is abol-
ished and the men chosen on merit
alone.
Merit? What kind of merit? Piety,
scholarship, pulchritude, manners,
money or efficiency in athletics?
For a successful club, except where
1t exacts sp' 1ial qualifications. the
only form Of merit that counts for
much is the merit of being acceptable
to the existing members. That merit
includes all the others. ON the basis
Of that, and not otherwise, can the
membership Of such little college clubs
as those at Yale be recruited.
The Yale senior clubs will get along
better If they will u some windows
in their queer little tomblike houses,
abandon public life and settle down
into organizations Of young gentlemen
who like one another. Their ancient
mysteries are out Of date. As they
now exist their university has out
| grown them. They were invented to
fit a college of a few hundred menu
bers and they ave managed to MAIN
tain a strangle-hold precedence in
| the undergraduate affairs of a univer-
sity with thousands Of students. That
is absurd. They ought to welcome
readjustmentG and very likely they do.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05
In the World of Sport
Two BIG GAMES
IN CITY LEAGUE
THE CREsCENTs TOOK TWO OF
THE GAMES FROM THE AMER
ICANs, AND SOME OF THE BEST
BOWLING ON THE NEsTOR AL
LEYs WAS SEEN LAST NIGHT.

There were three great games bowl
ed lost night on the Nestor alleys in
the city league. The Americans took
the first game by the high score of
926, while. the Crescents took the other
two at 935 and 931. This is the crack
league OF the city and is made up Of
star performers. The total of pins
made by the Crescents in the three
games was Zoo and by the Americana
was 1892. The team average of the
Crescents was 300 and of the Crescents
S97h. Rachac made the high score
of the evening, 246, while Ridley of
the Americans rolled up 242, which
was going some. These games are wit
messed by large crowds who Ike to see
the skin displayed. The score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05
SOME SPORTING GOSSIP.

Governor Oddie signed the bill that
will permit ten-round bouts in Ne
Yada.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05
BOWLING LEAGUE
At 7. N. {. 4.

AFTER TWO GOOD GAMES YESTER-
DAY BANKERS AND MERCHANTS
CONTINUE TO BE TIED FOR FIRST
PLACE - INDIVIDUAL STANDING
OF PLAYERS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05

managers encourage a fellow who has
batting or Unfolding talent to develop
himself for some position other than
the battery. AS there are only a few
left-handed players compared to the
number or right-handers, anyhow, the
scarcity of southpaw players IS great
er than that of n other class OF
athlete.
The young players themselves are
wise enough to realize now that the
way of a pitcher or catcher is hard,
and if a man can play n position
other thar the battery. he is certain to
try and develop himself along lines
that will make 1t unnecessary for him
to curve them or receive them"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05
Standing of Teams

BY winning one game apiece the
Bankers and Merchants still remain
tied for first place in the Business
A. The games yesterday were close
and holly contested. The first game
went to the Merchants by the score of
594 to 53S.
The Merchants fell down in the sec
ond contest and the Bankers picked
up taking the victory to the tune of
554 to 1873.
The high man for the day was p. L.
E. Goodwin, who made a total score
OF DOe ~ apr auorao orr oF 1go
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05

Cross is confident that he will whip
Rivers April 8 and points with pride
to his knockout victory over Joe Man
dot in ten rounds. Mandot, it will be
remembered, defeated Joe Rivers in
one battle, and lost a return engage
ment by a slight margin, both con-
tests lasting the limit of twenty
rounds. II Cross can dispose Of Rfv-
ers he will try to force Willie Richie
into a return match.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05

According to Los Angeles exchanges
Knockout Brown was fortunate TO
get a draw with Bud" Anderson last
week. The latter beat him from pillar
to post in he greater number of the
rounds, and had the Dutchman totter-
ing on his feet on several occasions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05
Canadian FACTORY at Buffalo.

Consular Reports: Consul III. j.
Harvey writes from Fort Erie, ontario,
that the owner of the Monarch Knit
ting Mills at Dunnville. Canada, has
started a branch mandatory at Buff
falo for supply American trade.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-29
UNLAWFUL TO
CARRY WHISKY
INTO LOCAL OPTION TERRITORY
EXCEPT COMMON cARRI-
ERs OR DRUGGISTS.
AN UNANIMOUS OPINION
District Court of Appeals Makes
Application of Frost Act in De-
cision Just Rendered.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Frankfort-Co Constituting the "anti.
bootlegger's act" known as the Frost
bill, passed in 1912, the court of ap-
peals took long step toward making
Kentucky a dry state in fact, if not
in name. The conviction of Isaac
Pope. of Leslie county. for carrying a
bottle of whisky into local option ter
ritory to accommodate Robert Walker
was sustained. The opinion was hand
ed down by Judge Lassing, and as a
result of its construction any person
or corporation carrying intoxicating
liquors into local option territory, even
for accommodation, except common
carriers to licensed druggists, are liza
BILE to a fine of from $40 to 500 and
from 10 days to 20 days in Jail or both.
The appellate court was unanimous In
the opinion handed down by Judge
Lassing.
Walker gave Pope 81 to buy a quart
of whisky. 1t was agreed that Pope
got nothing for carrying the whisky,
not even so much as drink of it.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-29
U. S MEXICAN TRUST FIRM
TO SUSPEND BUSINESS
Stockholders Of 100000 Bank Decide
to Liquidate Its Affairs After
Investigation.

New York, April 2S.-The United
States and Mexican Trust company, 6
$2,OO0,O00 corporation, with its MAR
office in this city and branches in
many western cities, will go into vol
untary liquidation, according to an an
nouncement made by Quincy Smith
acting for the stockholders. 1t is re
ported the bank will pay its deposi
tors 100 cents on the dollar.
This bank was organized primarily
to act as financial agent for the Kan.
sas City, Mexico & Orient Railway
company. When the railway com
pany went into the hands of receivers
the bank lost its most important bust
ness patron. Immediately following
the stockholders appointed an investi
eating committee to find out the con.
dition of the bank. It's report was
such as to decide the stockholders to
liquidate its affairs. The bank, be
sides having certain holdings in the
railway company, owns property in
and around Mexico City, controls sew.
eral mines In Mexico City and CON
siderable property along its right OF
way. In addition to this the bank
owns a business block and the Shu.
bert theater building in Kansas City,
Mo.
Its assets, 1t was declared, are ex.
pected to fully cover the liabilities.