davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-12
TWO START NJ. new n Y. YEAR E
SERVING TINE IN JAIL

MANNING. n. d., jan. H.--ln Justice
Morton's court. Bernard O'Neil. Of BAIL
cy, was sentenced to serve fifteen lays
in the county Jail on Il charge Ut petit
larceny preferred by Chas. Smith, ais
of tic Bailey country. O'Neil entered "a
plea of guilty to the larceny of a load
of hay belonging to the complaining wit
ness, and was given the fifteen days and
q fine of $50 and costs.
Tuesday a warrant of arrest was is
sued for Stefan NorZdrovatz on a charge
of assault and battery with a dangerous
weapon, the complaining witness being
John Dvorak and his father. The young
or Dvorak exhibited several knife WOUNDS
to the authorities and told of-the de-
PENDANTS determination to carve him.
Before the warrant could be served on
N~orZdrovatz, he came to town and APP
peared with his attorney. All. Q. Nelson.
for trial before Justice Morton. He was
willing to inter a plea Of guilty to plain
assault and battery and this was ac-
ccpteu. He was fined SO and costs and
given a sentence Of ten days in the
county Jail.
The prisoners now in durance vile are
the first to occupy the county Jail in
serving time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-12
well worth hearing. Remember the
timeand place.
|CONkLIN NOTIFIED
OF PRESS MEETING
PRESIDENT OF COMMERCIAL RE.
CElvES WORD OF PRESS
MEETING TO BE HERE.

Judging from a telegram answering
a message addressed to the state
press association, which held its an.
nual meeting, January 9Th and 10Th,
at Wahpeton this year, and which
was sent by the Bismarck CONNER.
cial club, the newspaper boys have
a warm spot in their hearts for Bis
7parck and her people.
An invitation signed by! T. l.. C9nk-
lin, president of ihe Bismarck Com
mercal club, was wired tot heasso'
alton Saturday night and. elected the
following response:
Wahpeton, n. D., Jan. II, 1913.
F. l.. Conklin,
Bismarck. n. d.
State. Press association unanimous.
ly accepts invitation for annual meet
ing, January, 1914.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-12

Theret is nothing that will bring
surer returns than al investment In
North Dakota farm ,propsrty-why
put money into some foreign scheme
in which you may lose it all?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-12
Administration Of That Fed.
elal Department Target Of
ScathiDg Criticism
Commission Calls its Ways
Obsolete and Also Wildly
Extravagant
Reforms Recommended would
Affect a Saving Of More
than 100000


#sn.I. .
: INDICTMENT OF A. G. 0.
: There has been on insistent
4. adherence to an absolute meth
Cd OF indorsing, recording, card.
ing and cross-reference which
has stood in the way OF improv'
ling these practices.
There has been Il slaWish ad.
ference to a system and to pre-.
dents established in previous
Hears as a result Of which there
rs been built up in this office
Re OF the most elaborate and
pens1ye pfans for doing some
-y simple things that Is to
~ found anywhere in the gov
) eminent service.
: "New methods have been re-
!: sisted at every point.
8 in all its work and methods
) except that related to the per-
) sonal records Of the army the
s adjutant generals office is
some twenty-five years bchinl
the times.
!: by adopting all %up.to.date
= method for handling the volum-
) imous correspondence Of the Of
\ fec alone not less than a quar-
: ter OF a million dollars each
. year could be saver"
n .. 4. . =. - .. - - p
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-12

The farmer may find the parcel post
will be the greatest boon he ever Sc
cured from Uncle Sam.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-12-19

Leave orders at Bush S for holly,
smilax and Christmas wreaths.
Pay your taxes at the Farmers
& Lumbermens State Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Greenway,
of Addie, were visitors in town the
forepart of the week.
We can make that oil d
heater just as good as new at our
tin shop. Bonner Hardware Co.
G.. w. Clevett, of Spokane, ar
rived here this week to accept a
position as clerk with the Bonner
Hardware Co.
A Brussels Carpet Sweeper,
Music Cabinet, Library Table,
large and small rockers, the choic-
est of Xmas gifts Moore's Furni-
ture Co. sell them.
G. L. Leader left yesterday for
Gateway, Mont. on a business trip
in the interests of the Bonners
Ferry Lumber Co.
Holsum" bread is mixed
kneaded, baked and wrapped in
paper by machinery. 1t is not
touched by a human hand until
after it is purchased. Sold by the
Elite Cafe.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-12-19
Grab a calender Tuesday

If you love music there should
De Victrola in your home.
Bush's for Christmas candies,
nuts, fruits, and specialties.
George Myers was in Spokane
last Saturday looking after bust
ness matters.
Grab calender at Bush Tues
day.
All we ask is a part OF your
blacksmith work. Bonner Hard
ware Co.
Rufus McCallum left Monday
for Warland, Mont, where he will
work for the Boomers Ferry
Lumber company.
All work guaranteed at the
blacksmith and tinshop. Bonner
Hardware Co.
Moore's Furniture store will
exchange new stoves and furniture
for old.
| have just received large stock
of sleigh shoes. Let me fill your
or er. Satisfaction guaranteed.
IL. R. Meeker's Blacksmith Shop.
The seven reel moving picture
feature, The Pendleton Round
Up was shown to crowded houses
at the Utopia Tuesday night.
The show was highly praised by
all who saw it.
There is no one who can sell
you food or flour better than
Bush S.
How about a White Sewing
Machine for Xmas, a gift that will
always be appreciated. Moore s
Furniture Co.
The Sunday following Christ
mas the choir of the local Metho-
dist church will render an Old
Hymn Service at the church at
7.3O p. nj. The programme will
appear in next weeks issue of the
Boomers Ferry Herald. >
8 WOOD, WOOD, WOOD-Dry
tamarack and fir. Green if you
want it and cut any length. In
quire of w. P. Luse, Boomers
Ferry. Dec. 1926
Mrs. G.. w. Spoerry and child
rem, Jack and Bob, left Saturday
for Rathdrum, Idaho, where they
will visit until after the holiday.
with Mrs. Spoerry's parents. Mr.
Spoerry will join them tomorrow
DR.. Bates, veterinary surgeon
will be in Bonners Ferry Saturda,
of each week. Office and operat
ing headquarters at the Colder
Rule Livery barn. Emergency
calls answered promptly. II t
: The Mariette La Dell Concer
= company, the fourth number of tn
a series of FIVE entertainments being
: held under the auspices of thu
! Midland Lyceum course at til
Utopia Theatre, will entertain tn
Boomers Ferry holders of lyceur
: tickets next Friday night, Decem
Der goth. The program consist
" of readings, solo and instruments
: work and the company comes her
with the highest recommendation:
For Sale-I have $50 acres {
good cedar poles and tie timber
sell cheap. Two and a half mil,
" below Copeland Good chance
at get out. Cabins and roads alread
e built. This is a bargain. w. {
n. Rosebaugh If.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-12-19

E. l.. Little & Co. have anything
you need in the Xmas gift line.
Grab a calender at Bush's Tues
day.
We have have the Innings for
that old range. Bonner Hardware
Co.
Postmaster James returned from
Spokane Wednesday bringing
with him his little daughter who
had been visiting with relatives.
When there is a Victrola in your
home every musical longing is
satisfied.
County Prosecuting Attorney
Costello, of Standpoint. was in
town on official business Saturday
and Sunday.
You will soon be thinking of a
way to please Father and Mother
and friends at the Christmas time
Think of Photographs. Your
portrait, as you are today, will
please them all. Make an appoint
ment before the busy season. Lad
ley;s studio. II SIG
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-12-19
local Piek-ups


Kippered fish at Bush's.
The calender grab lasts until
they are all gone.
Boys and Girls Santa Claus Is
waiting for your order at Brodys.
Grab calender at Bush Tues
day.
S. Leibrecht, rancher of
Leonia, was a business visitor in |
town Tuesday and Wednesday.
E. l.. Little & Co for green
stuff.
Norway herring, $1.45 kit at
Bush's Alaska $1.35.
Buy the baby Taylor nursery
bed for Xmas. Moores Furniture
Co.
We will take that old heating
stove on new one Bonner Hard
ware Co.
Bush's give the most change
back; but you have to grab early
to insure good calender.
Born To Mr.. and Mrs. j v.
Stanley, Monday, fine baby boy.
And Daddy Stanley passed around
some mighty good cigars.
Dry planning mill wood, $2.75
per load. It's better and cheaper.
Order at the Boomers Ferry
Lumber company's Office.
Be sure to go to the Christmas
dance: but grab a calender Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Johnson
are the proud parents of fine
baby gill which arrived at their
home last Sunday morning.
Bargain seekers may find just
what they are looking for on oul
bargain tables. Ferry Dry Good:
Co.
Judge O'Callaghan has filed {
petition with the clerk of the
county probate court at Standpoint
PRAYING for the final settlement o
the Janet R. Sinclair estate.
Good No. bob-sled to trade
for heavier one. Inquire of ]
X. Ayers, Boomers Ferry, Idaho
Come in and look over our holi
day line while the stock is com
plete. The largest in town. ST
mond's Drug Store,
The Ladies Aid society of tn
M. T.. church will hold home
made candy sale Saturday Dec. 2
at H. O. Jackson s store. A larg
assortment of choice candy will b
on hand and we invite the publ
to purchase your Xmas candies a
this sale. 1t adv.
You can buy at the City Mea
Market a pound pail of lard fc
Is cents and good bacon at 2
cents. We also carry Stanton
Chinook, Swifts Premium an
Armours Star bacons.
Miss Georgia Loughney an
Miss Vina O'Callaghan are e2
pected home tonight or tomorro'
from Lewiston, Ida, where the
have been attending the sta
normal school, to spend the hol
DAYS with their parents here.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-12-19
Bush $ Big Sale

They never had one. They
never will. But you know that
they always meet any cash spe-
cial" that any one else ever put on.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-12-19

Pay your taxes at the First State
Bank. This service is free to all.
And now they have Cascade
butter It's in quarters.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-12-19

All different. Will be put on
Grab, Tuesday morning, till they
are all gone. None to children,
unless they come with notes from
parents. Out of town requests
will be reserved. Come and grab
while the grabbing 10 good.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-12-19
Another Big Sale

Bush 5 are getting new Cascade
customers every day. 1t is the
hardest flour ever offered you.
Why pay more?
The Washington times., 1913-05-12
BLUE AND GRAY MEN
WELCOME PROTEST
Georgetown Track Men Fail to
See How EIIer Can Be-
Barred From A. A. U.
UNION NOT CONTROLLING
Action of Baltimore Man to
Have Captain Thrown Out Of
Competition Not Considered.
UNION NOT CONTROLLING

Followers of track athletics at
Georgetown University fail to see how
any Baltimore official can appeal to the
Amateur Athletic Union to have Bob
EIler barred from participation in fur
ther events controlled by the union for
the rumpus occurring in the South At
lantic intercollegiate games.
Georgetown men and Eller maintain
that the A. A U. can in no way have
anything to do with the collegiate meet,
which was run under the intercollegiate
association Of the South Atlantic sec
ton
II transpired that Eller defeated
Cronley, the Virginia hurdler. in the
i2o-yard hurdles, and was disqualified
for knocking down too many sticks en-
route to the finish. Cronley vas given
the race, and after Eller was disquali-
fed he stated his protestations in forci-
BILE language.
The Baltimore men took exception to
the remarks made and Eller's behavior
after the event had been concluded. El-
ler's friends stoVly maintain that the
4. A q. has nothing to do with the af-
fair.
Theodore Strauss, former president Of
the South Atlantic intercollegiate Asso-
citation, Is reported as being ready to
take steps to have Eller barred from
the A. A. q.
The Washington times., 1913-05-12
TO PLAY FINALS At
CHEVY CHASE CLUB
Inman and Bull Meet for Honor
Of Playing Conrad Doyle,
Present Title Holder.

c. N. Bull, jr.. and r. c. Inman are
meeting today in the finals of the sev-
enth annual invitation tennis tourna-
ment given by the Chevy Chase Club.
The winner Of the match win meet the
title holder. Conrad B. Doyne. Of this
city, for the Gen. John A. Johnston cup.
Inman and Bull will appear against
the Leech brothers in the semi-nnal
round Of the mems doubles. The mixed
doubles and the women's doubles will
also be played today with the challenge
round in the mems singles possibility.
The pairings for today follow:
MEMS SINGLES.
Final round-F. c. Inman, Of New
York. We. c. NJ. Bull. jr.. Of New York.
MEMS DOUBLES
First round-R- L. James. Of Saratoga
Springs. N. Y. and Cuthbert Brown VS..
J. U. Moorhead and w. d. Wilcox.
Seminal round-A. Y. Leech and c..
o. Leech vs. F. C. Inman and c. NJ.
Bull. Jr.; Wallace johnson. Of Phila-
delphia, and George Zinn. Of Montpelier.
Va, vs.. winner Of match in first round
MIXED DOUBLES.
First round-Mrs. Murray and Partner
vs.. Miss Du Bose and Spencer Gordon;
Miss Marjorie Smith and G.. NJ. Bull,
Jr.. VS.. Miss ingalls, and F. c. Inman.
Second round-Winner Of first match
In first round to play Miss Mum and
o. B. Hartman. and winner Of second
match to play Mrs. Lawson and w. d.
Wilcox.
wOMEN'S DOUBLES.
Seminal round-Afiss Bryan and Miss
Baker VS.. Mrs. Moorhead and Miss Lip
pitt
Final round-winner of above match
to play Mrs. Lawson and Mrs. Carlisle
The Washington times., 1913-05-12
TURNER TO MEET
ALBRIGHT AGAIN
Manager Peck Announces An
nuaI Benefit Wrestling Tour
nament for May 19.


Con Albright and Joe Turner. who met at
the Gayety Theater last Friday night.
Turner winning. will again be matched
at that place on Wednesday night of
this week.. Albright believes with
weeks rest in this city without doing
any travelling befor ehand.- that he can
defeat Turner. Turner Is anxious
enough to prove conclusively his right
to the Police Gazette middieweight title,
that he has agreed to take on the
Rochester mon for the second time.
Manager Peck today announced that
the annual benefit wrestling tournament
Of the Gayety Theater will be staged
one week from tonight. May 19. Peck
calculates to corral the greatest selec-
ton Of mat stars for this performance
that has ever been seen in Washington.
and the success of the tournament Is
assured In this announcement. Two of
the three matches have already been
secured. and the result of W ednesday's
Turner-Albright conflict will decide who
Is to meet In the feature of the card.
The Washington times., 1913-05-12
HOW TO KEEP IN
PHYSICAL FETTLE
Director Physical Washington
Hama C1uh
ARTICLE X.-Mental Hygiene.
By c. EDWARD BECKETT.

A cheerful mind is the best aid to
l-ealth that i know Of and the beauty
of cheerfulness is that IL Is an attribute
of physical fitness which may be &C
qufred by anyone. Health and cheer
fulDess interact; as your exercise AMI
attention to hygiene put you in trim
you tend naturally TO become more
cheerful. and as you tend 10 become
more cheerful you tend also to get into
better and better trim.
find also that religion has much to
do with a mans health. An abiding
faith not only tends 10 make a man
cheerful. but by supplying him with a
greater Being than himself on whom
he can cast his troubles. 1t clears his
mind of worry. Moreover, IL he lives
up to his religion, ne has nothing To
become remorseful over. while at The
same time he escapes the physical ef
fects Of such deadly passions as envy.
malice. hatred. and revenge-passions
which scientists say store I'D poisons
In the human system which are almost
as yenomous as the poisons from a
snakes bite Statistics bear me out IN
asserting that the religious enjoy n
greater length of life than do the ire
l;Rious.
There is also another aspect to men
tai hygiene before cheerfulness and re-
Iigion. Don't become a health crenx.
Don't keep dreading. lest with every
movement you make. every mouthfui
you eat, every sip you drink You are
going to wreck your health. Such an
attitude Of mind is morbid, and NOR
bidness is unhealthy.
Your body is a wonderfully tough
piece of machinery. 1t can STAND al
most unthinkable strains and sudden
shocks. But what IL can't stand is
persistent mistreatmeHt extending over
a long term of years. 1t 10 not Tenn
porary hardship. not sudden severe
sickness, that takes a man of: rather.
IL is the effects of a slow process OF
dehlitation which has 1t climax In q
quick crisis. When the crisis TO the
physically sound man comes he mas
huge surplus of vitality to draw upon;
when 1t comes upon the man who mas
lived wrong for years and years. the
surplus is gone. and the man goes
hence. AS an instance, Thomas Parr,
q humble English laborer tso We are
told put in 80 years of simple living
and hard work; then he was mao,
servant of the King, took to htgh liy-
ing. and died In nine months. The Ia
The Washington times., 1913-05-12
The Giant.Pirate FIipfIop.

March, figured
There only clubs National
with close. Nothing
Pirates wn and slipped
Yes
colored ppe-a pickup with something left over
shame
a
plugging
crime push Brooklyn, Philadelphia Boston such
Society the Prevention
Division Ball Players take hand
before
[ .
The Washington times., 1913-05-12
DROPPED
FROM j. 5. LEAGUE
Financial Trouble Stops the
Bandits Before They Get
a Good Start.

Manager Carsey. Of the United States
League team here. is finding today that
1t required considerably more than
promises to ran n league team. Car
sey.s efforts to maintain ihe Wxshing-
ton team got him into such di6iculsiO
that the Brooklyn aggregation at
meeting held at the Sterling Hotel last
night decided to withdraw from the
game today unless the cash was forth
coming.
After Saturdays game. when the lime
came to show something In the long
green line. there was nothing doing. and
Manager Dal Hawkins, of the Brooklyn
team, decided to pull his team out Of
competition. The Washington team was
made up of local amateurs. and played
to s-tc-S score in the first game. Yes
terday's game. scheduled to start At
o'clock. found the Brooklynites unwtil-
ing to make an appearance without a
suitable guarantee
1t Is thought that the league team
here will not be able to play again.
and the United States League win be
cut down to a six-club circuit, wash
inston and New York going by the
boards
The Washington times., 1913-05-12

| nous DIR. Harvey. discoverer OF the
Circulation Of the blood. who performed
an autopsy upon an old man. said he
would have lived another twenty years
IF he had only taken care of himself
i merely cite this instance to show
now tough and long enduring the hu-
man body is, and to re-enforce nv as
sertion that IL a man lives according
10 natures laws In the main, he does
not have to guard his health with q
morbid care
Below are the final set Of exercises
OF the Y. NJ g. A.. or washington
Home Exercise Club. If you are not
able to do them, don't. Wait until you
have mastered all the others and can do
them without difficulty. When You
finally work up to this final set, per-
lorm II or a series of those given in
this series. every day without fail for
the rest of your life
Result-you will be a better man every
day you live.
Undressed, except underwear, stand
near open window:
flrsO.
2. Swing arms up forward to vertical
twelve times. Keep knees straight.
:. stand feet wide apart, hands on
hips. circumduct trunk ten times
4 Stand erect. hands on hips. raise
.eit knee 10 cnest ten times. Right
knee ten times
b. Body I'm crouching position, hands
on floor near feet, knees between arms.
jump both feet TO rear as FAR as posi-
BILE. jump feet apart, jump feet togeth-
er' return TO crouching' Dosiifon--ten
times
9. Breathe deeply six times
z. stand with feet wide apart. hands
clasped on back of head, rotate trunk
left and forward. bend from hips while
rotated keeping back and knpes
straighp-ten times. Repeat to righI.
8. Lie on back on floor. hands resting
on abdomen. raise to sitting position
twelve times.
3. Charge left foot forward and raise
arms to vertical forward bend of trunk
and lower palms of hands 20 fIcor, ten
times. Repeat with right foot
10. Jump feet wide apart and swing
hands between feet. jump feet together
and swing arms up to vertical. fourteen
times.
il. Breathe deeply. ten times.
Breathe with your legs. Large doses
of outside or uncooked air IL needed
four or FIVE times every .wsn:y-fo,Ir
hours.
Go on: and get 1t. 1t doesn't cost any,
thing but the effort to 60 after Il, 20
-
The Washington times., 1913-05-12
Tomorrow's Sports.
Technical VS.. Central, at Amer

Technical VS.. Central, at American
League Park.
Opening Of third annual exhibition
Of the Ottawa (Ontario) Horse Show
Association.
Leach Cross VS.. Johnny Dohan,
ten rounds, at New York.
Kitty" Baseball League opens its
season, with Harrisburg at Vim
cennes, Paducah at Cairo, Owens
boro at Hopkinsville, and Henderson
at Clarksville.
Dartmouth vs.. Tufts, at Medford.
Mt. st. Joseph vs.. Manhattan, at
New York.
The Washington times., 1913-05-12
First Baseman Without
Put Out in Short Game

GoRDONSvILLE. Va, May H.
Louisa defeated Gordonsville Saturday,
May 10. in six-inning game, by the
score of 8 to 2. in what was probably
the most remarkable game ever played
In this section.
Only twenty-three men faced Goodwin,
the Gordonsville pitcher. fifteen men
striking out. three getting hits and four
popping up to the infield. one of which
was an error, and one man passed to
first hase.
The pitcher. short stop and second
baseman were the only Gordonsville
baseman did not handle the bail during
the game.
The Washington times., 1913-05-12
Will Row Race Today
If Conditions Are Right

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 12.-It was
officially announced today that, II
weather conditions are favorable, the
Harvard-Prfnceton-P Pennsylvania eight
Dared race of 15s miles on the Charles
river will be rowed at o'clock this af-
ternoon. The race will be rowed II IL is
possible to negotiate the course without
swamping. according to officials as the
other crews must leave tonight.
The weather was far from ideal for
rowing early today. but the water in the
basin was much smoother and the race
win probably be rowed
The Washington times., 1913-05-12
Boston Red Sox
Win in Ten Inninos

DETROIT. May l2-When Neal Ball,
running for Carrisan, slid home IL
counted the winning run for the Boston
Red Sox. over the Detroit Tigers. Score
To I. The game went ten innings. Ros-
ton having tied Detroit's three-run lead
I'm the ninth inning.
Score by innings: R.HE.
Roston. .......... 100000 n
Detroit. .......... 00oO22 20Oo-i II O
buc and StanaSe.
The Washington times., 1913-05-12
British Polo Ponies
Will Arrive Today

NEW YORK, May 12.-Forty-two polo
ponies. more than half Of them owned
by the Duke of Westminster, will arrive
here tomorrow from England on the
steamship Minneapolis.
They will carry British colors in the
series Of games with the American team
for the International polo trophy next
care for them.
The Washington times., 1913-05-12
U. S. League Team May
Not Appeal Decision

NEW YORK. May FIT was doubt
full today whether the New oYrk team
OF the United States League would ap-
peal from the decision of the Newark
umpire wao announced yesterday that
they had forfeited their franchise.
The decision followed n report that the
New York team had gone to New
Brunswick. after its failure to show up
for the scheduled game with Newark
Yesterday
The Washington times., 1913-05-12
laioie Is Out.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 12-Larry
Lajoie. Maps star infielder will be out
Of today's game IL he takes the advice
Of DR.. Castle. club physician. The big
Frenchman injured his hand in yCster-
days game, and today was unable to
practice because 1t was in such bad
shape.