davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-19

Press Comment
Advises AgaiuS, S;pnipr Eyaasn,f


Advises Agains, signing NeasuIt-.
finland Empire News.}
There has been considerable agi-
tation relative to prosecuting those
behind the Stop-Look-Listen league.
claiming that they are violating the
law in spending money for advertis-
ing space to defeat initiative meas
ures. Personally, we believe that the
Stop-Look-Listen league is doing a
mighty good work. We don't know
who is behind it, whether it is corpor-
atoms, religious fanatics, or who. But
whoever it is. they are putting out
some good stuff. People are like
sheep-let one jump high over a log,
and everyone following will jump
whether there is any real need for it
or not. They don't stop to think.
That's just the way with the petitions
for initiative measures. Along comes
man circulating petitions for some
or these measures and asks one to
sign. The voter says: well, it won't
60 any harm 20 s,Sn nay nale aiA,
way, so l guess / will" He doesn't
stop to think that he is lending aid to
:. -Iopositlon that is gong 10 cost the
people of Washington close to two
million dollars if these measures Sc
cure enough signers to bring them to
a vote of the people. The worst of it
is that if these measures are made
laws by being voted upon and are
then found to be something we don't
want, something that don't work out
the way the few people who Grew
them thought they would, they can't
be repealed by the legislature; they
have to be voted upon again if they
are amended or repealed, and we
would be up against another several
thousand dollars expense for the ex-
pertinent. Heaven knows the proper
ty owners of Washington are paying
enough in taxes and sta. expense
now without spending more money
foolishly, and for that reason we be-
lieve that the Stop-Look-Listen league
is more than jus1} Fed il thu work il
is doing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-19
Cleveland and Wilson.

The older politicians purport to
see something of similarity in the
conditions surrounding President
Wilson with those which brought so
much trouble to Grover Cleveland,
and Senator Vardaman Of Mississip-
pi in his speech upon the canal ques-
ton, suggested that the president has
heard too much fiattery and too little
advice. This is a condition true to
every president. The majority of
public men who visit the White
House are seeking favors, and adopt
the address of courtiers. When Mr.
Cleveland was president. he came to
Washington as stranger to the ma
tional leaders of his party. There
fore he endeavored to make haste
slowly" in the matter of appoint
ments, just as President Wilson has
done; with the result that a good
many of the patronage-hunting con-
gressmen held fast to executive favor.
Cleveland and Wilson are alike in
one respect, in that neither is regard
ed as very amiable when under criti-
cism. Mr.. Wilson has exercised the
same sort of influence over Demo-
cratic leaders of this day as Mr..
Cleveland did over those Of his time,
and it may be that the beginning OF
open criticism has been marked by
the attitude of Speaker Champ Clark
and Leader Oscar Underwood. who
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-19
The World and it relates everything

The World and it relates everything
fully and promptly.
The World long since established q
record for impartiality, and anybody
can afford it's Thrice Week edition.
which comes every other day in the
particular value to you now. The
Thrice a. Week World also abounds in
other strong features, serial stories,
erything that Is to be found in first
class daily.
THE THRICE WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price Is only $l.Ot
per year, and this pays for 1856 papers
we offer this uneQualled newspaper
and the Washington Standard togethe,
for one year for $1.75.
The regular subscription price OF thu
two papers is $3.50.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-19
have hccl the first to indulge in aLl
thing like plain talk to their chief.
M. B.lan's Ambitions.

have hcca the first to indulge in aDl
thing like pl;in talk to their chief.
M. B.Nan's Ambitions.
Secretary Drvan recently revealc,
his cary ambitions. and disclose,
during a. address, proof that he h
gone far aield from what he ante
pated would be his life work. NJ.
Bryan says: Il commenced with dc
sire to be Baptist preacher. Befo~,
l was six years old l wanted to be
farmer and raise pumpkins. NJ;
father was a judge, and l remem0e
the old courthouse where ! used :,
listen to cases. This ambition guide
me through my boyhood and college
days. Following along the event.
of his earlier life, Mr.. Bryan says tha.
he "got into politics by accident an
stayed there by design" He says tn
when he was first nominated for CO.
gress that there was no thought tn
he would be elected. His CONNIE
was to the effect that circumstance
rule our lives" Mr.. Bryan says b
has gotten along so far in his la
guages that he is able to dream l.
Spanish. Incidentally the secretar
has practically completed arrange
ments for an active season on II
Chautauqua platform.
Hope For Conservation Bills.
There is hopeful prospect the
the five conservation bills, includlI
the radium measure and the AlasAo
coal lands measure, will be passed ,
this session of congress. Secret
of the interior Lane and Reprecor !;
tive Henry, chairman of the hos
rules committee, have been in CO..
sultatiOn with President Wilson, O.,
have urged that the conserva,.c
measure be added to the house Pr
gram. The people OF public LAND
states have long patiently waited 70
the government to act favorably upo
their measures, and it may be ths
the next Democratic caucus will dc
eide to put these measures up to co..
gress.
How the World "DO Move"
1t is not many years since the las
international yacht race was hel@
but at that time it was not necessar.
for the department of commerce {
the United States to make the regU
lations that have been Issued for tn,
coming races. These pertain to Il,
transmission of wireless bulie, n
from the course during the progress
of the race, as we'll as the takin.
of moving pictures. But one wire
less press boat and one moving pi@
ture boat are to be allowed in tn,
course.
Mr.. Taft on Socialism.
Ex-President Taft in his Indian;
speech, has something of a new angl
to the argument that all socialist
must fall, because it finds no sui
stitute for the motive essential /
arouse and make constant human et
fort that is furnished by the institu
ton of private property, and tn
shaping of reward by competition an
natural economic adjustment"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-19
Some advice to the Grange.

(Lynden Tribune)
The Stop-Look-Listen league has
engaged the services of able news
raper men TO present its cas-. AGAINST
the proposed initiative measures
known as the Seven Sisters" No
objection can, of course, be raised
against it's engaging such services
Big Business usually employs men
with brains and pays well for their
ability. The league is sending out it's
copy" to almost all the weekly news
papers Of the state, and vol written
copy seldom fails to please the busy
country publisher. Consequently the
league is getting not little free
space, and space is the stock in trade
of the newspaper publisher So long
as the unsuspecting and amiable
country publisher continues to fall for
This sort Of thing just so long will
+ho~o No eonroo~e to take advantage
of his good nature. Free copy and
l.ee l4 80 rove costly in the
long run. Instead of pulling the
members of this league into court as
is threatened, the Farmers Union,
the State Grange and other organize
tions supporting these meaeure~
should also present their case in SINH
lar manner, and so acquaint the vot-
ers with the merits of the various
measures. This should be an educa-
tional campaign. Both sides of a
question should be heard and careful
ly considered. Both proponents and
opponents should confine themselves
to facts, and adhere carefully to the
unbiased truth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-19
THE THR|CE.A.WEEk EDITION
OF THE new YORK WORLD
Practically a Daily ut the Price Of q
Weekly. No other Newspaper In
the world gives 80 much mt 80 low
Z price.

This is a time OF great events. ana
you will want the news accurately ana
promptly. All the countries or the
and the telegraph wires bring the hap
penings of every one. No other news
paper has a service equal to that OF
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-19
Calls Them Bunch of Swaps.
douglas Co. Press.)

douglas Co. Press.)
Are not these seven sisters Of
brothers or what. ever they may be, a
bunch of swaps? The blue sky law is
being snapped for he e.ght-hour law
and visa versa? The farmers are
asked to swap an eight-hour law with
the labor!ns men for blue SKY law.
Well, the farmers have been getting
blue sky for long time and it looks
as though they would fall for it again.
1t seems TO man up tree that the
seven brothers or sisters should each
stand OH their own feet
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-19
observation-disclosures Tolls.
N(Pasco Progress.)

OOueS-OdllFOdttS-- lOliS.
>(Pasco PrOgress.)
Isn't it peculiar that the very men
who for years have represented the
railroad interests" in congress are
now advocating free tolls on the
grounds that the great transcontinen-
tai railroads will benefit if tolls are
charged? We refer specially to Senat-
or Wesley Jones of this state. When
Senator Jones was a congressman he
played an active part in the notorious
lieu land law which allowed the Hill
lines of this state to grab some of the
richest resources of Washington. Now
Wesley "Lorimer" Jones is advocat-
ing free tolls because he says other
wise the people must pay tribute to
the transeontinental roads If Senator
Jones' speech were to be taken SER
iously 1t would tend to prove that he
has transferred hi sown allegiance
from the railroad ring to the shipping
trust.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-27
MERC|LESS JUDGE
One Who Shows No Favor.

E wv vv"O wv - s.s'r.
A merciless Judge Is Father Time.
Before him the weak and the want.
ing 60 to- the wall. Only the truth
can stand. For years the following
statement from a Bismarck resident
has wlthstood this sternest Of all
tests.
George G.. Newman, Ninth St. and
Broadway, Bismarck, N. d., says:
About a year ago l had a severe
attack Of kildey complaint. was
subject to lumbago and my back was
often so lame and stiff that I couldn't
turn over in bed. I also had other
symptoms Of kidney trouble, such as
dizzy speels, headaches and too fire.
quent passages of the kidney secre-
lions. The s~ecretions were highly
colored and contained sediment.
Finally l got Doan's Kidney Pills and
began using them. was surprised at
the promptness with which they re-
lieved me-. I grew better rapidly and
by the time I had finished three box
es, all signs Of the trouble had ]ett.
I feel grateful for the good Doan's
Kidney Pills have done me and I don't
fee ,itate to ;.;ve a statement in their
behalf, and trust that it may be the
means OF bringing others to use
them"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge.
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Newman haa Toster.Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo, y. Y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-27
some BIG SPODS
WAY OUT West
Versatile Writer and Publicity
Agent Of Al. G. Barnes,
Spins a Yarn.

"You have some mighty en-
thusiastic agriculturists in this
part of your state" said Nelson
F. johnson, general press repre-
sentative of the Barnes Circus,
who is in Bismarck exploiting the
engagement of the show here, on
Monday June l.
AT least there are two that de-
serve a medal for boosting the
farming advantages and produc-
tivity Of North Dakota soils. I
heard them in argument over this
shape Of your locality in the lobby
Of the Mckenzie hotel today.
1t seems that one lives North
OF town and the other to the south;
and each was extolling the merits
Of their localities. The argument
became heated, and the bushels Of
wheat and flax that could be rails
ed per acre grew with tremendous
bounds as the discussion increased.
in warmth.
"The controversy recalled an in
cident to mind that happened out
on the Coast. / live on an Oregon
farm when home, in a locality
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-27

famed for the large potatoes rails
ed. A new farmer from the east
came into the neighborhood this
spring, and had not been there
long until he began to tell about
the big potatoes raised in Missouri,
his old home. His tales about big
spnds were soon known to the en-
tire Observation-Disclosures were
whoppers. n ...>'.:
Planting time came and the
newcomer wanted some seed, so
he sent his hired man over to
Neighbor Smith to buy a hundred
pounds. Go back and tell your
boss said Smith, that his order
is too small. / won't cut one po-
tato for anybody"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-27

ed the way to marry. Lord went into
baseball. Probably he intended to re-
main a year or two, a and return
TO his profession. But in spite of his
distaste for baseball he became a great
star. He liked to play the game, al
though he hated the business.
If you criticize Lord for leaving his
team, remember that up in Maine was
a family waiting. Any husband and
father can understand what it means
to he away, on the road with a ball
club, seven months in the year. with
perhaps a couple of flying trips home.
Lord stood it as long rs he could.
Then he felt himself losing his speed
and skill. He quit.
HAD GOOD GAME.
STEELE, n. D.. May 26.-Sunday af-
tcrnoon the Red Sox from this place
moved on Driscoll. enmasse and en-
countered very stiff resistance by the
home defenders Of that town on the
baseball diamond. The results of the
game were entirely satisfactory to II
dB6iC6"tioh as VIZ DiOuSut iO'Hc thC
ball, bats and score book with a tally
of IS to II in our favor.
Ten Innings.
The game from the start to the finish
was an example of clean sport, and
the boys will again enjoy a game with
the Driscoll boys again. 1t required
ten innings to decide which should
have supremacy in the baseball field.
Steele-Geil, IS; Hustad, 2b; Smith,
G; Powell, 3b; Erickson, IF; r. Smith,
CT; Pope, II; Cushion, lb; Robinson, p;
and Naught, If.
Driscoll-Meyers. Oh; Wendlert, 1b;
Gilcrist, c; Thomas, IS; Bope, 3b; Won
Blat, If; Miller, Ct; Swcnson, IF, and
Lipnitz, p.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-27
LAST cHANcn ron o'TooLE.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 26.-Marty
O'Toole of $22,5OO fame is receiving
his last chance from Barney Dreyfuss.
Though the Pirates have been in the
midst of a bad slump, after their whirl-
wind start in the race, Marty was not
called upon to take the firing line.
He is being kept for the warm weather,
when he will be asked to assume his
share Of the burden,of keeping the Kur-
sairs in the race. Dreyfuss and Clarke
have treated the former Saint with IN.
usual consideration. He has been given
a long rest after his severe illness and
SO this season he has pitched only part
of n game. That contest demonstrate
ed that he was not right and so he has
been given further time in which to re-
Owe that mastery Of his art he pos
sessed when Barney separated himself
from a record number of iron men in
order to get Marty into the big show.
If Marty doesn't come through this sea-
SON, it is a safe bet that he won't be
in the National league in 1916. IT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-27
GREAT PLAYER
D|SL|KfD BALL
Harry Lord Of the Chicago
White sox Has Quit the Game
for Good.

~
Harry Lord has quit the White S0x,
left the team and perhaps left baseball.
Behind the act there is a story.
Did you ever know a baseball play
er who did not love the game? Did
you ever hear of one who hated base
ball as a business, yet wa one Of the
great players?
That was Harry Lord. He played in
the major league for years, hating the
profession, and hating himself for re-
naming in it. There was never a min
ute that he would not have preferred
beng at home, working, studying, ad-
vancing in his profession Lords life,
in a way. IS a semi-tragedy of the pro-
fession of baseball. There has been, Of
course, an uproar of censure and con
domination raised about Lord. Don't
condemn him until you hear the facts.
got most of them from him one night.
remarked casually, Harry, why did
you become a ball player?"
"Because | could make money at it
and wanted to get married." he said
bitterly.
There is the story. Lord is educat-
ed, refined, a gentleman, with a desire
for the higher things of life. He gradu-
ated from college with honors that he
had won in the class room, asSwell as
on the baseball field. He stAdied law.
His friends knew that he you'd have
a brilliant career; at law. ssAlte tssfelt it
himself. But there, was a girl, now
Mrs. Lord. The prospect of years of
struggling to get a start, the years of
waiting for the girl seemed long.
A baseball club offered Lord more
to play ball than he could hope to
make in five years as a struggling law
yer. The offer of the big salary reveal
t" 81 "a. .pt. .-&-- -5ESx s III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-27

American Society Of Equity show
and teach you how to do it?
The cooperative business done
by the members Of the American
Society of Equity for the last year
is estimated conservatively at $50,
100000 dollars.
How much more could be done if
all the farmers in the central and
northwest states would join with
us can hardly be estimated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-27

Two former Yankees may DO seen
back In their old uniforms because OF
their hard hitting. They are Birdie"
Cree and Bert" Daniels, both out
f1elders and both playing for Baltimore
Of the International League. 1t y
largely due TO their stick work that
the Orioles are leading the Interua.
uonal League standing. Nanaser
Chance Is badly In need Of some good
hitters. His pitching staff has kent his
team Ia the race and If he only had a
couple OF heavy batteru the Yarks
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-27

8. S. Clifford, the old Star Restau.
rant man, has now gotten his new
place, opposite the 500 hotel, in shape
for business, and will be pleased to
meet and cater to the wants of all his
old friends at any time.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-27
CORNELL BEATS
HARVARD TEAM
Mile and Seven Eighths Course
Is Covered In $3.50 BY
Victorious Crew.

Cambridge, Mass, May 26.-Cornell
defeated Harvard by half a length in
the eight cared varsity race over u
course of a mile and seven-eighths. The
time was 9:33.3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-27
&$$$@@$
+ FEDERAL LEAGUE. f
-
s& STAAnIAn Ne Phe reAaae

Tuesdays Cares.
r. H. f..
St. Louis 49,. 300 200 1905 13 4
Philadelphia . O10 O03 001-5 10 l
Batteries-Hamilton end Agnew;
Bender and Schang. .
Ulnpires-Dineen and Connolly.
r. H. E.
Cleveland -. 900 O2O O01-3 6 /
Boston ........ 900 OlO 1902
Batterles-James and Bossler; Tos-
ter and C~orrigan.
Umpires-Chill and Sheridan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Tuesdays Games.

Tuesdays Games.
r. H. e.
Minneapolis -. O2O 100 OO0-3 Z O
Louisville 49,. 03O O1O 90 Il 5 O
Batteries-Hogue and Rondeau;
Tener and SeverOid.
Umpires-Westervelt and O'Rrien.
Umpires-Owens and Connolly. #s.
...... r. HE.
st. Paul ..... 900 04O CLIP II 4
Columbus 49,. 1O4 O30 14*-13 Is 2
Batteries-Walker and Glenn; Cook
and Smith.
Umpires-Johnston and Irwin.
r. H. E.
Milwaukee. III OO2 900 O2-1O 16 3
Cleveland 20l 22O 100 0O-8l IA 0
Batteries-Slapnick and Hughes;
Baskette and DeVogt. ~.
Umpires-Murray and Johnson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-27
Base Ball Scores
::*$$
4 NATIONAL LEAGUE. +
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Tuesdays Cares.

ueG0ays 0aTes. =.
r. H. f.
r. II. f.
philadelphia :. 600 600 600 . ,
Cincinnati .... 020 205 01"--lO IA l
Observation-Disclosures and Killifer;
Yingling and Clark.
Umpires-Klem and Hart.
... r. II. T..
New York -. 900 104 1910 Is ]
Chicago ...... 200 O3l 100 Z Il h
Batteries-Tesreau and Mclean;
Vaughn and Bresnahan.
Umpires-Orth and Byron.
R. Fl. F..
Brooklyn ........ 211 600 0O0-4 IS 0
Pittsburgh 49,. 900 200 600 4 |
Batteries-Rucker and Miller; Coop
er and Gibson.
Umpires not given.
Hrlinr n rvD
3~4.aH}G!Or
Boston ....... 900 40 O0O-2 9 l
St. Louis 500. 100 POI O0*-4 10 l
Batteries-Hess and Whaling;
Doak and Wingo.
Umpires-Rigler and Emslie.
49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-27
TRADE
IS @$5O,O00,000
Secretary Tank of American
Society Shows Strides In Co.
...... operation.
By H. O.. TANK.
National Sec. Treas, American
Society Of Equity, Wausau, Wis.

Many a farmer is pessimistic
when our oraganizers try to out
line the great possibilities of CO.
operative work an organization
like the Aemerican Society Of
Equity can bring about.
Farmers are practically the
same in all states and what they
can do in one section, can be done
in another.
AS an example of what organic
ed farmers have accomplished, |
am quoting an extract from the
proceedings Of the 1918 Wisconsin
State Union Convention wherein a
county delegate made the follow
ing report:
"Pierce County, Mr.. c. D.
Hahn: We made kind Of a hur-
ried report here and none Of us
knew exactly, but we have it very
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-27

r. H. e.
Chicago ..,..... 900 O1O OOl-2 10 3
New York -. 900 001 OOO-1 4 2
Batteries-Russell and Schalk:
Caldwell and Gossett.
Unlpires-'Egan and Evans,
R. H.
Detroit ....... 900 O01 1902 3 o
Washington -. OO2 OO1 OO+-3 6 0
Eatteries-Dnbtc and Stanage;
Boehling and Henry.
UmDires-O'Loughlin and Hide.
brandt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-27

A4 Tuesdays Games.
r. Fl. e
St. Louis -. 900 O2O 900 % : 2
baltimore -. 900 O10 01O l-3 8 l
Batteries-Groome and Hartley:
Wilhelm and Jacklitsch,
Umpires-Bush and Mannassau.
r. n. T.
Kansas City ). 800 O2O O2O-7 8 l
Euffalo ........ 012 100 O02-6 8 0
Batteries-Packard and ;Easterly;
Knapp and Blair.
Umpires-GOeckel and Kane,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-27

r. H.. u.
Chicago -. 100 100 100 90 8 0
Brooklyn -. 100 900 10 Ol-4 9
Observation-Disclosures and Wilson:
LATTE and Owens.
Umpires-McC ormick and Brennan,
indianapolis 200 900 O1O IA 10
Pittsburg -. 21O 900 900 2--5 IA
Batteries Billiard and Rariden;
BADGER and Roberts.
Umpires-Anderson and Cross.