davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16

shape, landing upon his delivery at will. IL may not have been all his fault for the support he received was enough to discourage the best in the business.
 Norman koon, the sturdy first baseman for the Marquettes, Was certainly the all-round star of the game. covering the initial bag in T masterly manner and swatting the leather at will Mills at short for the G. X [. team handled himself ill first class shape, taking number of difficult chances without an error.
 Several of the fans when leaving the grounds expressed the intention of carrying a basket next Sunday which will be loaned to some of the players that are inclined to be but ter-fingered.
 The following is the line up of the two teams:
 Marquettes-Douse, C.; Kelly, D.; koon, h.; Bennett, 2b.; Ellis, 3b.; Mills, ss; Buckley and Goodman, C. f; Judkins, If.
 Van Dyeks-Taylor, C.; Mover and Pauli, D.: Wagner lb.; Hayes, 2b.; Palmer. 3b.; Wood. ss.; Kicker, C. f.; Morrow and Mover, r. f.; Carr. l. f.
 The score by innings was as fol lows.
 l23 5 , 6 s 9 Marquettes - c l ? 0 0 o-15 Van DyckS - 1 0 1 . l O-
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16
Three Hundred Fans
 See One Sided Game

Some 300 strong the faus of Fair banks turned out Sunday afternoon 10 see the Marquettes give the Van Dycks an unmerciful trouncing, the former winning by a score of l. to } The score does not. however. indicate anything, for even though il was a one-sided contest through out, every person who paid their little fifty cents got their moneys worth of fun. It was worth the price alone to hear couple of the dy yed-in-the-Wool fans stand at the right hand side of the grand stand and tell the umpire and the players just how to do it.
 The new pitcher, Kelly. for the Marquettes, was all that he was touted to be and made a most cred itable showing by striking out 10 of the opposing batsmen.
 The Whiskey team. in the very first inning started in to show MT, !. A. Solmes, representing Grommes X Ulrich. the donors of the suits,
 hat they could make and maintain as good a reputation as the whiskey turned out by the house.
 Mover was put in the box for the Van Qycks at the start but lasted but the first innihg, being relieved in the next hitch by Pauh, Who has ably for thp cigar men. He lost his reputation Sunday, however, for the Marqnettes laid to him in pFopef
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16
FINE OPERAS
 FOR FAIRBANKS

The Juvenile Bostonia IS. who will arrive about the first tf July. will fresenj some famous operas during their engagement. among them being the Princess Chic" The Daughter of the Regiment" The Dream Girl '' "Oliyette." "Iroma, "Tle Gypsy's Love-" and other we'll lnown musi- cal successes. The leading singers include rhom Helicn. Ethel Stod sard Patsic Henry, Daisy Henry. Doris Canfield and StUbby Hyling. The troupe numbers tw enty-two.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16
PiiatESl1F.,E 8F AMERICAN
 BANK tEaYfS TOR RUBY

~ leaving on tIsa tE=:=e @ }t Saturday MS Er#.s H= .fa5r H,siIrut of the America. ..s ,e te=Ga. who WIS aauaa Hae s. aut ldHaroa. Mr. 5tari ' t#a#l ;9 Elttarod D
 # a- #15. af business ma. .. E- s.- a.aI'H last year
 eB. had a branch
 3-t.=#
 n#sa- 2a. sHaes Of the presi- dem af al rgaisan= Mr. A. H,raaIag charge.
 Ian lire .etuaut uas Clll,,l eas Tsnsfae # eruaou To small h.e.a rar u 2he3 rssiIeaot an lo#er "enaell avenue. The fire aas e.a5ae8.-jeI tn short order. aa1 .laa daua-a was nominal
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16

honor The next meeting will take place either with Mrs. R. S. Me Donald or Mrs. 0, c, Williams.
 Miss Clara c. Held entertained at cards last Friday evening in honor of Miss Martha F. Miller. The guests in addition to Miss Miller were Misses Nell King, Flora Salla- day, Loretta sailaday, Florence Smith, Parmelee, Mabel Y. Holgate, Louise Truxton, Mrs. David Fair burn and Messrs. F. R. Boarman Howard Curtis, P. A. Knowlton, Geo Bevier. Jr.. Joseph G. Morrow, P. A. Rettig, Dr. P. H. Whitney and Lieutenant w. w. Harris
 Mrs. E W. nriffin, of Cinema, en- tertained at luncheon at the Arcade Tuesday in honor of Mrs. NJ. C. Bal. ton.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ed Herring chapef- roned a party of 30 members of the Y. P. s. of the Presbyterian chu,ch, who went for launch ride in Gibsons lauuch. !he Elmer G., last Friday evening. They went as far as Clear creek, where lunch con was indulged in.
 MT. Joseph G, Morrow entertained a party at dinner at the Arcade last evening in honor of Miss Mar tha Miller.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16
TWO CHILDREN CHRISTENED

After Sunday school at St. Mat ihew's church yesterday the Rev. C.. E. Betticher, Jr., christened the two youngest children of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur McNeer The names ot Ar thur Hunter, Jr., and Francis Linn were bestowed on the little men, the latter being the youngest born. Mrs, John A. Clark, was sponsor for Ar thur Hunter. Jr.. and MT. l.. B. Clough fer the baby who was named for Mrs. MeNeer's sister Frances, the second name Linn being iu honor of Mir. Clough.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16
!


y=rH taeeE Ha '=E
 l.sz-a# ". a.# agsf game hy Il A aud uuH he had .es ~ @~a aa'i there was sa.H fha y.etgfe. Christ 6ala f#s -e1sl sGac gave hts e#r = harder rub and tgr.a'.r e5f oaIy by two
 1f 1T. however, and
 aaa -la,a la. aaeir work in IS ##s @H.rsss fh.u th " came
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16

Dr. Hedger, Walter Fisher and Jack Desmond left in the dentists launch last week for down river, Doctor Hedger will be engaged pro- fessionally at Gibbon; Desmond was bound for Hot Springs and Fisher for Ruby.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16

According to adyices received in town on Saturday Mir. h. l., Nining. the produce merchant, will return ,9 Fairbanks about August 15.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16

1lr \ T. McPhorson, who for the taa years has been in charge as fine military hospital, located
 #ts telegraph office, has been ordered to Fort Logan H. 4aasf. ArtaHsas. Taking Mr Me Aaef-9a's place Mir. N. A Fisher a.l arrive on one of the first boats in July.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16

-...-as.d Mrs. Al Johnson spent
 es end with Mr. and Mrs. fe.fs eaalsen
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16

A young man should learn to paddle his own canoe, even if his father does own a motor boat
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16
CREEK NEWS NOTES.

i. :. :. :. :. :. z. :. :. :. :. :. .:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-24
BUILDING
AROUND STATE
FARGO and Devils Lake Are
About to Commence Build.
ing Auditorlums

j. The plans for the Fargo armory
auditorium will soon be returned from
the east, where they are being inspect
ed, especially with Il view to Sug-
eestiOns as to the acoustic properties
of the main nail. which Is expected
to seat $500 people. AS soon as the
specifications are made out bids will
be asked. The structure will be com
pleteG by fall. 1t will combine an
auditorium with a large seating ca
pacity and Il stage large enough to ac'
commodate the biggest theatrical at
fractions. The first floor will be de-
yoted to the militia and will give
them a drill room, gymnasium, tub
and shower baths, officers quarters
and all other modern armory convent
ences. 1t will cost $4,000. .
The Masons of the state and the
people of Grand Forks in particula:
are greatly interested in the contract
to be let there next Tuesday for tht
100000 Masonic temple. 1t will,
with the exception of the new court
house, be the largest building to be
erected in Grand Forks this season.
Devils Lake reports progress on the
new, $4,000 auditorium to be con-
structed there. The plans are being
prepared and bids will soon be ad.
vertised.
The contract for the school building
at BOwdon was let this week. Portal
is to award a contract for an 8.room
building next Monday. Pillsbury for
one June $, Baldwin, June 10, and bids
are advertised for other sat Englevale,
Avon township, Grand Forks and Dh.
trict No. 4, Devils Lake. =
The work of remodeling the First
and the Merchants National bal ks in
Fargo and the construction Of the new
vaults will soon be completed.
The contract for the new bank at
Prosper was let.
The Hazelton Mercantile company
Of HaZelton is to erect a new business
:block. 1t will be firepr0of and con-
structed of concrete and stone. A
number of new buildings are being
constructed at Alexander in anticipa-
ton Of the new line of the Great
Northern. ~
The railroads are constructing a
number of new depots and remodel
ing some old onse. There is consid-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-24
BISMARCK IS PROSPEROUS.

Hazelton Republicans: The writer
went to Bismarck last Saturday to de-
liver an automobile, and stayed over
Sunday in that enterprising city. Dur
ing Il stay we took occasio nto stroll
out to the western border Of town,
where lots of street grading and gener-
al improvements were going on and
were surprised to note the amount of
building done in that locality. One q
stand on a street corner and count
dozens OF residences under construc-
ton. ranging from the modest cottage
to the stately mansion. The same is
true. in all other parts Of the city, not
only in the residence buildings but
in business blocks, and it's a safe bet
TO say that Bismarck is enjoying an
era of prosperity this year suca as
few cities, in the northern, states can
boast. Now if the city would molly
get into the paving game and pave
about twenty-five or thirty blocks In
the downtown district, Bismarck
would truly be an ideal little city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-24
CuAIIEk MORTGAGE
Law IS COMPLICATED

The ugly charges Of frand In con-
nectiOE with chattel mortgag es are
less likely to be. made after July D,
as the last legislature surr0m ded the
making of those mortgages with so
much red tape, deception and trickery
will be difficult. In the old days II
was necessary to exercise much
care. Under the new lay the mort.
gage must be signed by two witness
'es. The mortgage must furnish Q
copy OF the original instrument and
the witnesses must also, sign it, then
this copy is turned over to Che mort.
gagor, who gives the mortgage a re.
ceipt for it. In order to have the
chattel mortgage filed with the reg.
lister of deeds, the mortgage must
present this receipt, as well as the or.
iginal document. This will lessen Op.
portunities for fraud.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-24
lilf laws !!
MAKE CHANGES
spofl,nea Are Well Pleased
witt improvements Over
The Old Laws

North Dakota spOrtsmen are well
pleased with the improvements IN the
game; law by the last legislative SEES
sion. The measure provided for the
abolition of spring shooting, a closed
season on deer, a perpetual closed
season on partridge, p%heasants and
quail, and for additional deputy game
wardens for the better protection OF
game. "
The spOrtsmen of the state some
ypears' ago got through a bill prevent
ing spring shooting, but the 1871 leg
'islatnre amended, the law to permit
goose shooting. This gave game hogs
and other %viOlatOrs an opportunity to
90 afield and they frequently shot
chickens that had withstOod the rig0rs
OF winter and either killed OF fright
ened the ducks so they would not nest
here. IA w.. .sr
With all spring shooting prohibited
the conditions are greatly improved.
No deer can BE killed till Nov. 10,
1916, and after that only bucks can
be shot. The long closed season will
give the deer an opportunity to in.
rea and the protection of the does
should make that shooting good for
many years: AS only n deer can be
killed each season, and that a buck,
it will make it much safer for hunters
because shooters will be compelled to
wait longer to identify moving on.
jects and will be less likely to bring
down human game. r... I'D.
For some years partridge and phea.
SAINTS, have been multiplying in the
Turtle mountain country. A perpetu-
al closed season has been made
against them. which will permit the
wooded sections of the state to be
well stocked with the birds. .
Under the present law, partridge,
%pheasants Of all kinds and swan are
permanently protected. Antelope,
beaver, and otter are protected until
1920, deer cannot be shot till 1916,
chickens and grouse a be shot each
year from Sept. Z to Nov. l, ducks AMI
geese from Sept. I to Dec. Is.
The bag limit is ten prairie chick
ems, grouse, turtle dove or crane, or
that number combined, twenty-five
ducks, geese, snipe or plover, each or
combined. "
The new law creates deputy game
wardens in each of the twelve judi
cial districts. This makes a smaller
territory for each warden and should
make for better enforcement of the
and protection of the game.
Resident licenses for shooting are
81, and $25 for non-residents. No
fishing or rod licenses are required.
The fishing regulations prohibit pike
earlier than May /, and bass
earlier than June I. A state hatchery
is operafed at Lake Epsilon. near St.
John.
The game protection is in the hands
Of a state game and fish board. OF
control, with the power to appoint,
game wardens in two districts
and twelve deputies, with specials.
There is a fish commissioner appoint
ed by the governor, but under control
OF, the board. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-24
THIS IS THE greatest
POSTCARD BARGAIN THAT
YOU EVER EVER. HEARD OF
the Capital Art Company's Monthly
Mailing List

are the cards that command the price.
Yet under our plan you will pay
less for these high class cards than
you have paid for soiled, s%hopworn,
back numbered, undesirable cards, in
the past. ,:.,,.. r.:
NOW THINK OF ITO beautiful
right up to the minute Post, Cards
for EIGHT and ONE-HALF CENTS,
Then we add to this quantity each
month, an Art Novelty, which alone
retails from 10 to Is cents. They, will
be different each month, and aour Sc
lection will depend on what new crer
atoms have come; on the market, such
as Wall Hangers, Calendars, Pictures
for framing, Folders for the ParlOr,
etc. + ru. w. .-
If you are a thinker, you will ask
! yourself how we can afford to give
| you all this each month for EIGHT
and ONE-HALF CENTS. There is. q
reason why. We want to get in touch,
with you ono q month In order TO-
sell you Oil Paintings, Sheet Pictures
and Picture Frames, and we know OF
| no better way of gaining your ac-
! quaintance and good Will, than by
sending you double the value of your
money each month in Post Cards. A
| sample of one month will be sent for
10 cents in stamps. Send US $1.O0
4: to place your name on our MONTHLY.
MAILING LIST, and you will not have
to think of buying post cards. again
for one veal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-24

For $l.O0 a year we will mail you
each month no quality Post Cards,
and also an Up 70 Date" Art Novel;
ty.
The Post Cards consist Of General
and Season Cards, selected to be APP
propriate for the month in which
they are sent out.
Illustration: The month of Febru-
airy will contain, besides the General
Cards, a number of Washington Birth
day and Valentine Cards, selected
tons on the market.
March or April will contain our
swell line of Easter Cards, selected
from both Foreign and American mar
kets. ....
November will contain Tnanksgiv-
ing line, where the dew is on the
punkin and the frost is on the vine"
December will contain selections OF
the newest and most popular Christ
mas and New Year Cards.
Each month has cards of the great
est interest, representing the Base
Ball Fans, Automobile Tourists, Fish
ing Excursions, etc., just the cards
you are DESTROYS of obtaining.
Many of the cards we send out re
tail as high as five cents each, in
stores that buy their cards in small
quantities. Cards of quality, Copy
righted cards, cards that are new, are
the cards that the public want, and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-24
IS FARM.

Hazeltens Republican,. S. F.sWright
went to Bismarck .afSaF' a large bunch.
jof strawberry and> cabbage plants, and
some more tree cuttings. which he will
plant on his farm, two miles north Of
town. Mr.. Wright has, done much
work along this line already this
spring, and intends TO- make his place
one Of the most productive, as well q, as
one Of the most beautiful in this part
Of the county. He has q fine grove, OF
trees, has an orchard started as Well
as a quantity of the smaller fruits.
sue has, c~urrant, raspberry, sooseberry
sand cherries and other shrubs grow
ing. There is no reason why every
farmer in the county should not have
all these things, and We would like
to see more Of this kind Of work 60
ing on. m 1 4 35t ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-24
GET OVERLAND CARS.

IHazelton Republican: Hazelton has
two more automobiles. Both are Over
land touring cars and were brought
TO the city last Saturday. S. +. Kurtz
went to Bismarck on Saturday and
bought the car, bringing it home that
evening. G. A. Lenhart is the owner
Of the other a and it was brough:
down Saturday by B. F. Klabunde and
Geo. Chase. The Overiands are beaut-
les and are considered. one of the best
for the money in the country. 1t
is expected the new owners will do
much: s%cOrching as soon as the mud
dries up sufficiently. 30,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-24
WATER VA 1|fEg SUPPLY
FOR M'kENzlE COUNTY.
(SpecjaI TO the 1ribune.)

ALEXANDER, N. D., May % Alex.
ander is to have an unlimited supply
of the purest spring water. II is suf-
ficiently large to supply a tewn ten
times the size Of this. For many years
this place has been famous for its wa
ter, which was thought to come from
one spring, but a complete investiga.
ton disclosed the fact there are three
distinct springs. A large concrete abb
sin will be constructed to ct ntain q
supply at all times. g,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-24
YOUR SHOES

XIIoH'o Hoot-Ea0e, the 0ntleepht PoWuet: 1trcs
instantly takes the sting out Of corns and bunions.
Its tho greatest comfort discovery Of the age.
Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes leel
easy. 1t 10 . certain: relief Tor sweating. c1llous.
swollen, tired, aching feet. Always use tito Break
10 New shoes. Trytt to-day. Sold everywhere, 70
cts. Don'e accept aNS substitute. For FREE trial
package address Allen 8. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. J..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-24
North Dakota and Northwest News

cradle elevator construction In the
newer towns. srr.,.sssz I'D.
Harvey will soon call for bids for q
new hospital and cottonwood Lake
for a town hall. a
The rush in new residences c0ntin.
ues over the state and Q strenuous
effort is being made, to relieve the
house famine In North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-24
DEMOCRATS ARE
after THE pap
Urging That Land Offices Give
Notices TO The Demo-
cratic Papers
Especial to the Tribune.)

FARGO, N. D., May 23.-'rhe wall OF
the democratic publishers In the maj
proof districts of the United states
has evidently been heard in Washing
ton. The local land office officials
have received a personal letter from
Secretary of the Interior Lane insist
ing that the final proof notices, so far
as possible, be given to papers in sym
lpathy with the present national al
ministration.
The disposition of the final proofs
rests solely with the registers of the
land Office, as between two papers in
the same town. All the officials in
this state are republican. They know
their tenure Of Office IS limited and
they are not very enthusiastic over
the manner in which the secretary
has made this a personal matter.
They will probably continue to make
the distributions in a manner to
please themselves rather than the
head of the interior department.
1t Is supposed that similar letters
as received here have gone to all the
registers of the land offices in this and
Othere states. The democratic edl-
tors have not participated very much
in this line Of political pap for many
years and are naturally quite anxious
to connect with it. There had been
rumors of their demands for some
time, but no one considered it prob
able that the head Of the department,
Of the interior would in so many
words insist on a distribution Of the
public patronage that was clearly an
optional matter with the registers and
over which the secretary had absolute,
ly no control.
Both the republican and the demo-
cratic politicians Of Fargo are COM
menting on the letter and on the un.
usual position assumed by Secretary
Lane.
Locally it makes no difference, as
there are no final proofs in this vic
Unity, but in the frontier sections the
final proof notices are quite a factor
for the publishers.
Duffy Lewis, the Red Sox left field.
-. 49, -.-~k t. =,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-24
PHONE 50.

We have new peas, carrots and to.
matoes. Also cucumbers, celery
green, onions, grapefruit, fancy Mis-.
souri, strawberries and radishes. We
specialize In National Biscuit Co.'s
fancy package and bulk goods.
,,,e UNION MERCANTILE co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-24
PHONE So,

We have new peas, carrots and to-
matoes. Also ,cucumbsrs. celery,
green onions, grapefruit, fancy Mis-
souri, strawberries and radishes. We
specialize in National Biscuit Co.'S
fancy package and bulk goods.
UNION MERCANTILE co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-24

While the Cubs we're playing in
New York recently, Charley Murphy.
the Cubs boss. appeared at. the Polo
grounds decked out in gorgeous seen.
cry the likes of which, Gotham had
never seen. before. .. .s, Il,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-24
I HINCKLEY

Mile. Polaire. advertised as the ug.
Hest woman in Paris, is to make an.
other visit to this country in THE
Red VEIL under the management Of
Norris Gest.
big Ed" Walsh was in 50 games
last season, but he is not feeling well
this spring and Manager Callahan
fears that Ed will not be able to take
part in more than SO or SO games this
year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-24
NorNE

Paries indebted to me will please
settle, now; after June 1st all &C.
counts on my books will be turned
over for collection
y. .% tfngaF." n YIYNYCVY nv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-24
BIG CIRCUS COMING.

Rice Bros Colossal Shows. Menag-
erie and Hippodrome will be the first
and only big show in Bismarck this
season. an
This is the show that is c%0nquering
new fields and making new friends.
The meagerie. has been selected
with such care and utter disregard
to expense that it ranks as the Men
agerie "DeLux.' This is the show OF
Features. No act finds a place in the
performance until it has demonstrated
its absolute superiority over all acts
of similar character. Grand Free
Street parade Of Tableaus, cages
Horses, which re the finest obtain
able. Don't forget the date, Bismarck,
Thursday, May 29.-(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-24

More nutritious than meat (the doc
tors say)-is Sims Matted Wheat
(Adv.) ,t ,4s,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-24

Duffy Lewis, the Red Sox left field.
er, has a great throwing arm. In a
recent game in Detroit Duffy doubled
up q man at first base, and later in
the same game he got Ty Cobb at the
plate.