davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE
AND FEMALE,

BEST bookkeepers and stenographers in
the South are registered with Atlanta
Employment Agency. 1926 Hurt Build
ing. Call Ivy 1887 and ask US about
them
SIMPLIFY HOME, house and room
seeking by saving time, temper and
tramping by consulting The Georgian ;
Rent Bulletin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-21
With The Big Leagues
NATIONALS
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

f - "a
WEDNESDAY GAMES.
R.H.E.
Pittsburg e., 100 O2o o1o-4 8 Q
New York ........ 100 900 O00-1 8 2
Batteries - McQuillan and Gibson;
Marquard and Mclean.
Umpires-Keem and Ortiz.
R.H.E.
Cincinnati ....... III 900 01O-4 8 0
EOstOn .......... 600 100 O00-1 6 0
Batteries ~ Packard and King;
Dickson and Rartdon.
UmPires-Brennan and Eason.
R.H.E.
Chicago ....'.... Dol 900 O0O--1 II 4
Philadelphia III. Ol2 900 0Ox-3 6 2
Batteries 80 Lavender and Archer;
Brennan and Killiler.
Umpires-O'Day and Elnslie.
R.H.E.
St. Louis ....... 900 900 OO0--O II
Brooklyn ......... 022 010 30x-S 10 I
Batteries ~ Sallee and Hildebrand;
Gingling and Miller.
Umpires-Rigler and Eyron.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-21

Milwaukee ...,.... nO1 100 000-2 7 0
Batteries Patterson aud Owens;
Hovlitch and Hughes.
Umpires Chill and Irwin.
R.HE.
st. Paul ...... 300 300 OH 00-S 81
Kansas City. "ol 100 100 0l-9 13 4
Batteries Karger and Miller;
Rhodes and O'Conner..
Murray and Connolly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-21

and you will keep him and make his
a booster BY the service and the per-
sOnal attention of your management.
Local Transient Guests.
These guests come from your own
city u town, from the nearby sur.
rounding towns and form the source
Of a goodly portion of your revenue.
All that | have said concerning the
commercial trade is of value in GAIN
ing the good will and patronage of
this class. The country newspapers
plays a most important part here.
Country Newspapers.
Make the personal acquaintance OF
the editors Of the county newspapers
Of your territory, they are powerful
engines to mould public interest and
opinions Of your hotel. to be a success
must be a public institution. You will
find the advertising rates are reason
able and certain amount Ut display
ads should be carried and tile notices
should not be overlooked; they are
read and bring the name Of your hotel
favorably to tile attention Of the pub
lie. You will also find that it pays
the hotel man 10 attend all large and
interesting gatherings in the neigh
boring towns and to become person.
ally acquainted and upon friendly
terms with as many of the leading
people and business men as possible.
The local, commercial and all classes
II hotel patronage can best be OBJ.
tanned and held by personal acquaint
ance and good service.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-21
Much Building During the
Summer Fair Crop Along
the 500 Line
Business Men IN WaShburD
Are Looking for an Active
Fall Trade
BY George Wcathcrhcad.

Washburn, N. D., Aug. 20.~-The
heavy rain storm which passed over
this section early Tuesday morning
was not thoroughly appreciated by
the farmers in this part of Mclean
county. Harvesting is just abou:
completed and many farmers were
preparing for early threshing, and
this heavy rain interfered with both
threShing and the finish of harvest
ing. e
This rain eXtended from sOme@dls-
lance north of Washhurn and extend
ed a short distance south of Wilton.
Crops between Bismarck and Wash
burn along the 500 Line are only
fair. While the straw of the wheat
has had a good growth, the yield has
not been a heavy one, the best stand
of@grain probably being south of VIII
tor. and also III the vicitity OF Bald
wn, where there may be some yields
tHat will reach as high as 16 BUSHELS
I'd the acre for wheat, which is the
leading crop through this section.
Business men at Washburn are
looking for an active fall trade, and
on q general average there will be a
good yield of grain, though it is not
expected to be as large as it was last
year. 1t Is expected that threshing
will be finished earlier this fall than
last season.. Last year threshing was
so late along the Missouri river north
Of here that a large amount of that
crop was not moved till this summer,
wnen it was hauled here by the Ben
ton Packet company's boats. These
boats made about % trips each this
summer and brought 5000 bushels
each trip. !, 4.. q
The bitter sentiment that existed
here earlier'in the summer following
the Anderson murder trial has large
ly disappeared. and business circles
have again assumed a normal degree
OF confidence. Several business
houses have changed hands recently,
and some of the parties who were so
prominently identified with the case
have left here. Walfred r. Anderson,
the young bank clerk, who was accus-
ed Of the murder of Banker Funk,
has moved to Newberg, Ore, where
he has engaged in business anu seems
to be cOntented.
There are considerable improve
ments being made in the shape Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-21
GRIST OF NEWSY notes FROM
THE BUSY town Of WASHbURN

new buildings in Washburn this sum
mer. Several new. residences have
been constructed, the German Bap-
fists have just completed 4 $4,000
church, and contractors have com
menced to clear the ground for a $780,
600 school house.
Hon. John Satterlund, probably the
earliest pioneer of Washburn. who
hauled his printing outfit for the
Washburn Leader across the prairies
and through the sloughs with an OK
team, owns and operates the Black
Diamond mine, about five miles from
here, and has made some extensive
improvements at his mine this sum.
mer. He has recently returned from
Minneapolis with a large amount Of
machinery for his nine and contem-
plates a large output this coming
season. Though in the past the out
put of this mine has not been produc.
ed on a large scale, the city of Wash
burn has been supplied from this
this mine, and most of the farmers
in this section have been supplied
there. This year the shipping Of this
coal to other points will be largely
increased. "
While usually a political llotbed on
account Of it being the county seat
of Mclean county, and because a
number of active county politicians
live here, not a word is mentioned
concerning the situation, but it has
been intimated that some deep laid
plans are being formed and that the
county contest next year will be one
of unusual interest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-21
BAPTIST PICNIC
this AFTERNOON

The BAPTIST Sunday school will
have a picnic at ThompsOn's grove,
one mile north of the capitol, this
afternoon. Rigs will be at the church
at 3 O'Clock for those who want to
ride. For those who work there will
be rigs at the church at G:15. All
friends are invited to 60 and have
a pleasant time with the church and
congregation. ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-21
II.

RIB u.
st. Paul :....... 1903 OO2 COOS IL 2
Kansas City .... 100 lO1 OeasG s
Batteries Brandt and James:
Covington and Moor. - sssesEssas
Umpires - Murray and Connolly.
Coffin is the name Of a new physi.
clan at Ryder. Editor Olson of the
New Rockford transcript says. "A
man must be a dead game sport .
attempt to practice medicine with a
name like that"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-21
NASHVILLE Students
AMuSE PACKED HOUSES

1t has been a long time since Bis
marc theatre goers have been treated
with a real high class colored min.
strel vaudeville show until last night
when Culligan's Nashville Students
opened a two nights engagement at
the Orpheum, when they played to
two packed houses on the opening
night. Every member of the com.
pany is a star, their singing is of the
best, the comedy is all new and up
to date, being clean and refined. When
it comes to dancing they are sure
there. Coy Herndon, the wonderful
hoop roller proved easy to be the best
that ever appeared in Bismarck. his
trick of making one hoop jump four
strings is great. All in all the five
vaudeville acts presented by this
company is the biggest bargain Of
Tered local amusement seekers for
many months. Two complete perfor-
mances will be given tonight at 7:45
and $3.50. The admission is "a cents
for children and so cents for adults.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-21

1t doesn't take a bride long to dis.
cover that no woman can live in alb
solute content and a vine-clad cot
tage with a tightwad husband.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-21

Anyone knowing the whereabouts
of Vester aud 10y Griswold will con-
Ter Il favor by notifying N. r. Girls.
void, lngomar, Rosebud Co., Mon.
tana, their father. Aug. 2. 1915. +
Other papers please copy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-29
NEWSPAPER MAN PUT
DOYLE IN BIG SHOW

Springfield. Ill, Oct 29DWhen Lar
~ Doyle, second sacker for the Giants,
playing here with the Sox, got sep
arated for few minutes from his ad-
mirers from Breese, H., his home
town, he told how he happened to
break into big league ball.
Il didn't have the nerve of kitten,
That's straight stuff" ne said. Il was
playing with the Shelbyville branch
Of the Eastern Illinois league, making
$175 a month, and | thought | had
reached the top OF the ladder for me
/ probably wouldn't have got any
further, either, if il hadn't been fol
a newspaper man in CentraIia
This man-0rvilIe Storm, is his
name-is one of the keenest news
paper men in Illinois. He's managing
editor of the Democrat. Well, he
kept telling nae that | ought to Try
TO get up. He told me ] could PLAY
better ball than the Eastern Illinoi:
league would pay for ! was afraid
but he put ii to me day after day.
Well, one day the ShelbyviIle team
went to Springfield to play and largel.
because Storm insisted, / made tn.
journey. That's how | got where
am" said Larry
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-29

All the news ali the tine = The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-29
M'CUE is BEATEN
IN A VICIOUS BOUT
Delaney Pounds Racine Boy at
Will, Easily Winning in
Ten Rounds

Racine. Wis, Oct 29.-Matty Nc
Cue OF this place met hihs master here
last night, for he was beaten to a
standstill in the wind-up of the SEIZED
uled 1O-round show, staged at the Nc
Cue Athletic club. To say Cal De
laney was a surprise puts 1t mildly.
He was a sensation. He punched Nc
Cue all over the ring, and near the
end il looked as though he might put
over the big knockout
AS early as the fifth round McCue
was ready TO quit He was all but
crying at this stage, and all because
he could not reach his clever rival.
Delaney did not bear a mark, while
McCue's face was badly bruised. His
eyes we're nearly closed and he was
splitting blood About 1900 people
saw the bout, and as usual they were
strong Racine boosters.
Delaney stood up and fought in both
first and second. The fight had barely
started when Delaney brought blood
from McCue by volley of lefts to
the mouth. McCue tried to put over
tldI awful nay uldheis Dul HIS OppO-
nent was a wee bit stronger when It
came to ducking the tight places.
McCue opened the first round by
starting a swing and just graZed De
laney's cheek Cal was not taking
any chances on the left and he kept
pegging away, chasing McCue over the
ring. For a minute or two in the sec
ond round it looked as though McCue
was through. Delaney brought over
I hard right TO the jaw and Matte
stood still; he did not know what to
make OF il; he was not expecting such
a stiff battle evidently, for he was
unable to fathom the CIevelander's
/ blows.
Delaney's lead made him a little
| over-confdent in the third round and
nearly brought his downfall. He was
doing little better than holding his
own and had McCue worried to the
end of the round, when Matte went
under cover and swung one that had
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-29

all the earmsrks of a haymaker and
Just missed landing flush on Delaney's
jaw. 1t staggered him and took all
the over-confidence away from him.
The third round was about even, while
the first two were in favor OF Delaney.
McCue did not do much in the fourth
except wait his chance to put over the
big blow In the fifth round Delaney's
iabs nearly closed McCue's eyes
McCue was bleeding from mouth and
nose an dtried to keep under cover.
The same was done in the sixth round
when McCue kept both his hands to
his face He did land a few punches
in this session. but Delaney took the
sting out OF them by getting in the
first blow.
McCue was a sorry looking fighter
at the close of the seventh round, and
for minute or two this period looked
like curtains for Matte. He switched
his tactics and tried the smuggling
game, but, as stated before, Delaney
beat him to il with the punch. While
not exactly fighting a careful bout.
Delaney showed a willingness to mix
al all times, and ne staggered his
man time at er time with hard jabs to
the stomach and then hooks to the
( eye or jaw.
1 The eighth was just the rest, all
in favor Of the Ohio boy, and he nearly
+ dropped McCue with straight left TO
the jaw. He pushed him into his
corner and run him all over the ring.
/ MeCue could not land, for up TO this
time Delaney did lot bear q mark,
while McCue was badly beaten boy
I The last two rounds we're like the
others, for Delaney proved himself to
be the better man. Ii being only :
question of how long Delaney would
last, for McCue welcomed the fnal
bell, while Delaney looked good fol
another ten rounds If necessary. B,
this time McCue's punch lost its stinr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-29

lines is uniformly satisfactory, and l
am not indulging in any poor mouth.
The people patronize the cars here
and in Moline and the. company has
shown its desire to give the best &C
commodations in the way of rolling
stock that the car builders know. Our
equipment is second TO none anywhere
and il is far above the average in
cities even of larger class than any
of the three or the three combined,
and our patrons in these three cities
deserve the best We can give them. But
Il is not an easy problem 10 figure
out where we can get the men for
trippers every day in the week. There
would not he living in these trips
alone TO the men. An extra car or so
can often be worked in, but several
cars running for a couple of hours
each day, and only couple of hours
could not be made to pay anybody.
However, am giving the subject the
most serious attention and if we can
relieve the situation even to a small
/ extent we will be glad to do it. If
we can do it to a large extent and
solve it in a wholly satisfactory way,
we will be so much better pleased
SHOPS ARE REOPENED.
Superintendent Huntoon is having
/ the old frame car house on Moline
avenue fixed up temporarily for the
winter. room is being partitioned
off for the accommodation of the mot
/ ormen and conductors and the repair
and paint shops have been reopened
in this building AS rapidly as possible
the cars OF the old type will be over
hauled and reprinted to match the
new ones, and by spring the loss OF
time incident to the confusion OF the
fire loss of the main sheds will be
overcome.
The concrete work on the new sheds
is progressing rapidly and the stee
/ construction for the new switches and
turn outs leading from the Moline ave
nue. tracks Is on hand. When the
new sheds are completed the company
will replace the present wooder
building with fire proof structure,
and It hopes likewise TO build 1t'
shops east of Thirty-fifth street the
coming season. Then it will have one
OF the best street car plants IN the
country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-29
Riekey TaIks Of stovaII.

ST Louis, Mo, Oct. 29.-Branch
Hickey, manager OF the Browns, yes
terday broke silence and answered
the numerous interviews OF George
Stoyall. deposed leader, explaining
why Stoyall had been barred from
the post season series and why his
locker had been broken open and his
uniform seized by the club. Hickey
charges that on the return of the team
from its last road trip he learned that
StoyaIl had been ia secret conferences
with Federal. leaguers and that as
agent of the Federal league he was
trying to recruit players fro the
Browns Rickey said he then barred
Stovall from any further connection
with baseball contests on the local
field.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-29
OLD SOLDIER TELLS
OF HIS EXPERIENCE
HAD DOUBLE DISTINCTION OF
SERVING UNDER BOTH WAL
LACE AND GRANT IN THE
CIVIL WAR.

Here is an old soldier who has the
double distinction Of having served IN
der General Lew Wallace and also I'M
der General L. S Grant j. r. VIII
liams, who lives at 3315 Morgan street
in ST. Louis, during the FIRST three
months of the war was in the 18th
Indiana infantry under General Lew
Wallace. He later joined the 21st IL
linois infantry. The colonel of this
regiment was U. S Grant who later
became general. Mr.. Williams said:
Il have been taking your Plant
Juice for nervousness. general debil.
fly aud stomach trouble, the results
have been fine and / am feeling bet
ter in every way and consider Plant
Juice the finest medicine / have ever
tried"
As a remedy for nervousness, gen
eral debility and low vitality as well
as all ailments OF the stomach, kid
neys liver. nerves and blood Plant
Juice is the best TO be found. II re
vitalizes and tones up the entire sys
TEN. II you suffer with indigestion
hiliousness, gas bloating after meals
sour stomach, no appetite, poor cir
culation. headaches. dizzy spells. spots
before the eyes. pains across the bach
and in the joints, sleepless and wake
up tired in the mornings with no en-
ergy for the days work try Plan
Juice. For sale at the Ballard Drul
a Dental company, 1O6 West SeconC
street in Davenport; the Harper
House pharmacy in Rock Island; +
Jericho & Co. Moline.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-29
HUNTOON SAYS IT
is DIFFICULT JOB
TO MAN TRIPPERS
Problems of Caring for Rush
Hour Traffic on Street Cars
Is Not Easy.
NO EXTRA CREWS FOR 1T
Company Is Willing to Do Its Best
Thoush-Repalr Shops
Reopeneo.

The reason the Tri-City Railway
company is not in a position to take
care OF all the travel during the rush
hours when the shops are closing
with comfort TO all its patrons" said
General Superintendent Huntoon. in
eonversing with an Argus representa-
tive relative TO source of popular
complaint among the working men
as heretofore discussed in The Argus.
us that IL has not the men TO man the
extra cars. We have the equipment,
but We cannot keep men on the extra
list for these few trips alone. It
would not be profitable either TO the
company or the men. The crews who
operate the arsenal service, are part
Of the regular shifts, and their time is
hgured In on the regular schedules
This includes the regular men as well
as the extras. II would require sew,
eral crews 10 operate the trippers tina,
are talked about for a couple OF hours
but how would these crews put in the
rest of the day?
IL 4 PROBLEM.
I'VE are anxious TO meet every re
quirement and every request for bet
ter accommodations. 1t is our aim e
have cars OF sufficient size and at sucl
intervals as TO carry all with comfort
but the greatest problem Of street ca
travel the world over is TO have th'
right number OF cars on hand at tn
right place al the right time to &C
commodate everybody. II is not sucl
an easy job as II seems 10 be. Their
are times OF the day when there is ;
rush that any number OF cars woult
not accommodate. II is so everywhere
on the other hand. throughout the da.
cars make trip after trip over the line
az a loss. but the business on our mail
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-29
two straight falls from the eastern

two straight falls from the eastern
wrestler Monday night. Yokel won
the first fail in $4,000 and the sec
ond in 1880.
The match seemed to be anybody's
up until the first fall. For hours each
grappler tried 10 wear the other down
with few falls to the mat. Yokel, TAX
ing the aggressive, finally pinned his
opponent down with a single hammer
lock.
Jordan's strength waned with this
fall, and when they clinehed again he
was quickly thrown with a bar and
head scissors hold
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-29

and Delaney waded in toe to toe, then
outslugged him. Outslugged the great
McCue. McCue was groggy near the
end, while Delaney was fighting like
mad man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-29
White a Thespian.

Doc White informed President Com
iskey of the White Sox yesterday that
he had decided not to make the tour
of the world with the White Sox. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-29
Yokel RsaaIns Mat Ti,Ie

Salt Lake City. Utah, Oct 2s.-Mike
Yokel of Salt Lake regained the
worlds middleweight championship
title. which he lost TO Chris Jordan of
Cleve and last summer when he won
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-29

verdict was reached after a confer
ence with Mrs. White. The veteran
pitcher plans to remain in Chicago
with his family for three or -four
weeks and then start on a vaudeville
tour.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-29
semoval Notices.

DR. S. B. Hail has moved his ONCE
to Robinson building. 20s Eighteenth
street
DR.. F. II. First has moved his office
to Robinson building. POS Eighteenth
street-(Adv.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-10
POLICE STOP KAUFMAN PLAY
Leading Lady In "HOuse Of Bomd-
age" IL Arrested.

A few minutes before the curtain was
to 20 up last night at the Cecil Spooner
Theatre. 1891 street and Southern Bculc-
vard on the third performance of tine
House Of BONDAGE play dramatized
from Reginald Wright Kauffman's book
Of the same name. Police Sergeant Quinn
walked back Of the scenes and presented
a warrant for the arrest of Cecil Spooner.
the leading lady. and Joseph Cone, man
ager of the theatre.
The warrant charged the production OF
an indecent play and was issued by Mag
istrate Murphy. Miss Spooner protested
but at last consented to 60 To the
Morrisania police station. The 200" per-
sons In the audience were Informed that
the play would not he produced and that
they could get their money back II they
wanted Il.
A crowd followed Miss Srooner and her
manager to the station and cheered her
from the sidewalk. When she came out
Of the station to enter IA patrol wagon for
the night court they cheered again.
At night court Miss Spooner ard Mr..
Cone were paroled in the custody of their
lawyer. Meyer Goldman. for n hearing
to-day before Chief Magistrate McAdoo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-10
new HAVEN DROPS TO
1-2, new Low RECORD
Possible Passed Dividend TO.
day DcprcS>c> stock That
Once Sold for 30.

New Haven fell 20 q now low record of
~, yesterday on fears that tho dividend
would be passed entirely at the directors
meeting to-day. TIL. stock was feNerish,
declining A., points from the previous
closing Tie highest point ever reached
by the stock was go.
The decline started on che publication
of an interview with Eli whitney. a mem
Der Of the stockholders committee, in
which he said that the road ought to pass
the dividend entirely. as IL had not heen
earned Thos. who agreed with him said
that the road had reached it's present
troubles partly through paying dividends
for the last six years tnat wer" not
earned and that rc,renchm-nt was now
imperative.
The other side was that declaration
of I per cent. quarterly should be made
tomorrow in order to save the privilege
to the bonds Of being purchasable by
savings banks This privilege would cease
for u period of years il the dividend went
below per cent IN any year.
IL was held in support of this that the
heavy lie. raas. In earnings for the current
four months is due to greatly increased
INA inteuance expenditure, which Will
y show ~ better earnings later. New
Haven Interests were silent ~ TO tho
action that will bo taken.