davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-12-10
Try This for Neuralgia.

Thousands of people keep on suf-
fering with neuralgia because they
do not know what to do for it. Neu-
ralgia is a pain in the nerves. What
you want to do is to soothe the
nerve itself. Apply Sloan's Liniment
to the surface over the painful part
do not rub it in. Sloan's Lini-
ment penetrates very quickly to the
sore, irritated nerve and allays the
inflammation. Get a bottle of Sloan s
Liniment for Csc Of any druggist and
have it in the house-against colds,
sore and swollen joints, lumbago,
sciatica and like ailments. Your
money back If not satisfied, but it
does give almost instant relief. q
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-12-10
Head of Live Stock
II Head Of Horses
is Head of Cattle

Consisting Of Red Short-Horn cows, registered;
Red Short Horn year old heifers, regsered Red
Short Horn yearing heifer registered Red Short
Horn yearling BULL registered, good and relation
to above cows grade Short Horn and Red Short
Horn calves eligible to record grade calves steers
and hefer; White face yearlng bulls Jersey hefer
ing years old, will be fresh
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-12-10

Charley Green assisted Vance Eos
ter with his work few days last
Maals
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-13
Gill. I|.S''|i..US|NG
OLD BACKF|ELD
Lowe and James, Halves Muir
ray Full and Mckay Quart
erback.

Grand Forks, Nov, 12.-The varsity
is grinding away for the final game of
the season next Saturday with the
Brooksings, S. D. A. c., the last
chance for the players to redeem
themselves and fulfill the expecta-
tons OF the coach and student body.
1t has been q hard season on the men
and they are in poor condition, but If
the old fighting spirit comes to the
surface for the final contest that is
all that can be asked of the support.
ers of pink and green team.
Gill had his old backfield in yester-
day, Lowe and James at halves, Muir.
ray at fullback and Mckay at quarter
MILES was out !of the right wing and
Helmkay on left in the place Of the
captain, who was natsout. Lynch was
absent also and Mann, Boyce and Ly-
can occupied places in the line
With the squad in the condition it
is it Is not prObable@ that any scrim-
mage will be INDUCED in this week at
all, and the team will leave for South
Dakota Thursday evening with what
Is left Of the original squad. ~
Signal drill is the program Of the
week and the varsity coach is putting
If most of the time in perfection of
plays for the Coyote Aggies, Brook
ings refuses to waive the rule that
would allow Captain 'Schlosser to take
part in the game, SO the veteran end
will remain at home His place will
probably be taken 'by Helmkay, who
has been used there for: the past two
days. r- ta>s2tA -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-13
administration at Washington, Mr..
Rockhill said, had occasioned "the
profound regret of China and her

administration at Washington, Mr..
Rockhill said, had occasioned "the
profound regret of China and her
friends
Mr.. Rockbilf asserted that from 1908
Japan had taken the place of the
United States as guardian Of the 'Open
door" in China, and become it's chief
exponent. Japan renewed her alliance
with Great Britain in 1905, pledging
the maintenance of the. open door"
mot content with these, pledges Of
it's good faith in the policy Of the
open door in China" said Mr.. Rock
hill, Japan, in 1907, pledged herself
again to it in an, agreement with
France, and yet again in 1908 to the
United States.'
From this point Mr.. Rockhill traced
the decline Of american interests in
China and criticized this country's
eastern policy. -.
-. Trade Declining.
"There is absolutely; no doubt" he
said, that in southern Manchuria
British and American trade have been
steadily declining since that part OF
China passed under Japanese control
nor is there any doubt that it has been
for a great part driven out by Jap
anese competition supported by pref,
erential customs and railway rates,
shipping bounties. and successful re-
sistance by its traders in Manchul'ia
to paying China's internal taxes.
America, the protagonist of the "open
door, policy, let pass out of it's hands
the duty and responsibility of main
tanning it., and the honor of retaining
the commanding role in the affairs Of
the Far East which would have been
ours.
Before, however, retiring, from the
scene of activity in China, our govern
ment, in 1909. made one more attempt
to maintain the policy of the open
door, by securing American financial
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-13
johnOa|'Wson ( Son
~ ,sst.r' s.. -
I. "AA0lARA =,
:I y, 4. 49,.
s-hrsF'' o 60
=. seasfeH.
e r q G E. nv

We handle nothing but the best
kinds of goods and defy compe.
tition.
We guarantee satisfaction in
every case or cheerfully and
promptly refund The money. You
take no chance when doing bust,
ness with US, We have regular
customers all over town and
every one Of them is pleased and
satisfied with the QUALITY Of
our goods and the way we dc
business. 1T
The large number of our Gus
toners are our best asset and we
are increasing our number very
fast, We want your orders and
also your good will, and assure
you that we will do all we pos.
sibly can to make it pleasant and
profitable for you to do business
with us. All orders receive our
personal attention and will be de-
livsred with as little delay as pos
sible.
Awaiting your commands, we
remain sincerely yours,
JOHN DAWSON l. SON
118 8IXTH STREET PHONE 19S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-13
BIG {. CONTEST ] J IS IS .
!. UP TO MICHIGAN
Football Benefit for Belgians
4 Hanging Fire-Alumni
=. Urges It. AZ G.... {.

L. st. Paul. Nov. 12.--With nearly a
score of box reservations already In.
the prospects are bright for procuring
the use OF Northrup field and every
Minnesota alumnus offering to play
or boosting the proposition, the pro-
>1ossd Observation-Disclosures Michigan
until local Michigan alumni could OBJ
tain from their alma mater the ser.
vices of the Wolverine team.
"A meeting Of the, Michigan alumni
was held at the Minneapolis univer-
:ity club in an effort to organize for
the purpose Of bringing the Michigan
team here. -.
The proposal is to have the game
played for the benefit Of the Belgium
war sufferers. All-star games have
previously Melted from $4,000 to So
900 withou. the benefit feature. It
is probable that if the game can be
played the figure will run up to 81
5 or" $4,000. -'..'. '~', ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-13

stead of being thrown by Latta, he
had pinned the professional to the
canvas after IL minutes of work. \.
Latta had no trouble Of disposing
of one John Cox in the SECOND cncoun'
ter, pinning the amateur dowa IN
seven minutes. ...9f, 80. -.
= Novack to Fargo. $780,. 81
NOyack is going to leave, in a FEY
days for Fargo, to take on the demon
son Of sunny Greece, John Eliadis,
who has been breathing tire-aeckel
leis and caustic criticisms through
one OF the Fargo papers, proclliming
his consuming desire to tackle No
yack again upon the mat. -
There's nothing but distance that
keeps him from doing it right now"
said iNovack last night, and If it'll
cheer him up any you can slip it to
him that. lm on my way. He says
he'll wrestle- for money. marbles or
drinks. Well, haven't got much use
for marbles anu don't drink. but
that money part Of it suits NE just
about right" ''.''''''''.'.' '.... -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-13
NOVACK TRIMS
COAST CHAMP
WINS FROM KELLOGG IN TWO
STRAIGHT FALLS IN
FAST MATCH. "
JOE LEADS THROUGHOUT
Going to Fargo to Meet the Vo-
cifirous Greek Demon,
-" Eliadis. 's'''~-..'.a'. 81"

joe Novack, local welirrwcight
yrappler, added another small title
to his collection last light, when he
disposed of Fred Kellogg Of Seattle,
champion weller oil The Coast in a
match that was full Of interest fof the
several hundred fans v, 40 lockad to
tho. armory. ..a A..
j Kellogg was good, all right but he
was }hopclessly outclsssed b. the TO-
cal boy Joe Won Two encounter in
straight falls, his speed. strength. and
cleverness dazzling tie grappler from
the Golden West. Fl e took the first
fall in Is minutes, and after a five
minutes rest came back with so
much speed that Kellogg's shoulders
hit tho mat again in nine minutes.
Novack Aggressive. j. a..
Joe was aggressive throughout. He
rushed Kellogg from the jump and
kept everlastingly Mt him, never slack
ef,ing his speed until the referee gave
him the second sweet tap on the
shoulder and declared him the win-
,ner. His perfect condition was evil
dent as soon as he stepped in the
ring. and he was hardly out Of breath
when the scrap was brought to, a
CLOSE. What few holds Kellogg sue
c0eded In getting were soon broken,
and .tNoyack worked his entire roper
toire on his opponent. a bar. hold
and.a BANNER combined to bring Kcl-
logg. to- the mat in the first fall and
u full Nelson with a head bar worked
dis undoing the second time, The
match was clean and vii do much to-
stimulate interest in this good old
sport around this neck Of the tim.
Der. 2,s,5..,% XIII .}s%&,yf. @'t&eA
.,,JJ{{% Latta5 Thrown. 800 W.
A big Jolt was banded out to an
nasuspecting audience in the first pre-
,liminary. kid" Latta. the boy who
has been working out With Novack.
started In to throw three localities
sWIthin the short space of 30 minutes.
In the first bout he: tackled North. q
lad SOf about his, own proportions.
The two wrestlers went to it. but Lat
Ia discovered that he wasn't up
against 4 lad Of verdant quail
ties when IT. came to- the, wres-
thing game. Young North went at it
like he had been there before, and in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-13

Order your coal in carload lots from
the famous Black Diamond mine.
Write or phone your orders to John
Satterlund, Washburn, N, D. adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-13

New York, Nov. 12.-lnteresting re.
suits have been obtained by careful
analysis Of the play OF the leading
college football teams Of the east and
the middle west this season. Cor
nell shas played the greatest number
of minutes since the season opened
september % and used the greatest
number Of players. The Ithaca re.
cord shows that in eight games OF 43t
minutes duration, POS points have
been scored and 1877 players used
Michigan is second with AIS minutes
Of play and 220 points, but both The
Army and dartmouth outrank the
wolverines III players used.
In aggregate scoring the University
of Virginia is well up among the Lead
ing teams, having a total of 2S6 points
for seven games, all of which have
been won except the contest with
Yale, when the southern eleven was
defeated y to 0 on the first Satur-
day OF October. r.. 49,
The Big Scorers. :.
Other teams which have crossed
the double century mark are Dart
mouth, 27S; Washington and Jeffer-
son, 242; Syracuse, 2o2; Tufts, O4;
Michigan, 22O; Cornell, POS; North
Carolina, 259, and Washington and
Lee, 299. The last named eleven has
scored the largest total to date, but
the scores made against Swarthmore
and Georgetown would appear to in
dictate that this was due in part at
least to the weakness Of opponents
met earlier in the season.
The southerners, however, have the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-13
BASKET * 7 SHOOTERS
WORKING: al IT MAI|NDAN

:Mandan.s. II. D., Nov. 12.-,Tlle first
practlcg- Ut the Man dam high schoot
basket ball team was held this week.
Sixteen candidates reported, and they
were put through a strenuous rudi-
mentary drill. Following are those
who are trying out for the team:
Robert Ford. Gilbert Furness. Glenn
Gray, Praley Hanson, Claude Hender-
son, Alfred Sakarlassen, Ira Seitz,
Gerald Sullivan edwin Tostevin,
Lonald Witherow. Holcomb Lawrence,
Edward Schmidt, Edgar Newgard,
Arthur Clausen, Arthur Tavis and
Raymond Upper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-13
Big BASKETBALL /. /. !.
SEASON PLANNED

Valley City, Nov. 12.-With the
football season nearing the end, in
terest in the city now turns to basket
sail. Three teams are assured, for
Valley City. the best of which will
probably be the Co. G. team Last
year the company made an excellent
record in light Of the fact that, of the
whole squad, Wichstrom was. the only
one who had had previous experience
in independent basketball.
With four of last years regulars
back. the soldiers will make a strong
bid for the state championship and
will be able to give any of the traN'
cling baskets shooters a run for their
money. The first practice is called
for next Thursday and already about
Is men have signified their intention
OF coming out for the team.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-13

participation in several important
loans which the government of China
was seeking to negotiate with various
foreign banks. Twill not dwell on the
stirring incidents which marked the
fleeting appearance of America in the
field of finance and politics In China,
but ! cannot pass it without mention
of the permanent moral benefits it
brought us, the practical assistance it
rendered China. while 1t lasted, in de-
Tending her rights and interests. and
the profound regret Of China and her
friends when, moved by idealist views
and imperfect information, the pres
ent administration at Washington saw
fit, in the spring Of last yeaf, to with-
draw it's support from the: American
banks. While declaring that our in
terests are those Of the open door, a
door of friendship and mutual adyan-
tage. This is the OILY door we care
! to enter it declined to take another
! step to show the one or to secure the
other" - go. :
Breach Of Neutrality.
H0stilities between Germany and
Japan, with which China entertained
friendly relations, on territory over
Which the terms Of China's agreement
with Germany she still had all rights
OF sovereignty" was characterized by
Mr.. Rockhill as "a most fragrant
breach ofneutrality." "
Mr.. Rockhill said China was in need
Of the moral support of foreign mill
tary, especially American, to preserve
at this time her neutrality and insure
| internal peace y. ~ = =
| Il have not heard that our naval
forces in the China station have been
increased" lie continued. "or that we
have taken any steps to fulfill this
duty. can but trust that the neces.
|sity of the case has been appreciated
and adequate measures adopted to dis.
charge our obligations.
T, $50 long as we shut our eyes to the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-13
Sporting Neeus Of TIE World
Review of Season in
.* The Football World
Eastern School Leads in Total Scores Made and Individual
Points Michigan Has Best Goal Kicker and Best Drop
Kicker While Maubetch Is Second in Number Of Touch
downs.

distinction of being one OF the very
few eleyens that have won every
game played. Virginia Polytechnic
institute was the only one to cross the
Washington and Lee goal line this
fall. The Army and Union share this
distinction, while Harvard's tie with
Penn State is the nearest the Crimson
has come to defeat.
The Middle West. .,@
In the middle west Chicago, illinois
and Wisconsin have STAYED off de-
feat. Chicago has yet to have her
goal line recessed, but held to a score
less tie by wisconsin, whereas Hi
nois has won all her games by double
figure scores, although scored upon
by minnesota. III, ~sss r.
From the standpoint of individual
scoring, Mayer OF Virginia leads with
13 touchdowns, with Maulbetsch OF
Michigan and Ghee of Dartmouth
right at his heels with eleven each.
Barrett and Shuler, both Of Cornell,
come next with ten each. Hughitt,
Michigan's star quarterback, Leads
the field in goals kicked from touch
downs, having 20 to his credit. Ma
comber of Illinois and Barrett, Cor
nell's husky quarter, are tied for Sec
ond place with II each, while Pudrith
of Dartmouth is third with 16. Bar
rett of Cornell has scored the greatest
Of points, his ten touchdowns,
II goals and four, field goals totaling
80 points. ,..... .'......'. 49,. ..
Splawn Of Michigan leads in goals
from the field, having booted five
during the season for a total Of 10
points. ..t ~.@ '.' ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-13

undoubted fact that, in the East, ut
least, politics. finance and trade go
hand in hand, and that neither the
profits of trade can be fully reaped nor
our i influence and prestige be ade-
quately upheld without mourning the
responsibilities incident to political
and financial activity, we must be cons
tent to play modest, effaced role in
the Far East, unworthy, in my opinion,
of our great country and it's vast in.
terests in the Pacific
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-13
OUR POLICY With.
China! IN Is BLAMED 3
Japap's Ascendancy Due to Her
Guardianship Of Open
Door

New York, Nov. II. The policy OF
the United States toward China has
resulted in the ascendency of Japan
and the decline of American influence
and trade, said Wv. Rockhill. for
mer minister to China. aud now spe-
cial advisor to President Yuan Si,i- kai,
in an address tonight to the Asiatic
Institute. The attitude of the present
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-13
NO1R Il DAME men TO
hike TO windy CITY

Notre Dame, Ind, Nov. 12.-Fiye up
per class men from the University OF
Notre Dame are going to prove that
they are, real football fans. -They
left Notre Dame today to walk to
Chicago, via the Lincoln Highway.
They expect to arrive in time to see
the Notre Dame Carlisle game. whicl,
will be played at White Sox park on
Saturday afternoon.
1t is not walk "for the fun OF
the thing" either, for who can see
any fun in tramping 1N2 miles?
Here is the reason the boys are hik-
ing: Three weeks ago Notre Dame
played Yale. AS stoical supporters
these boys placed their monthly al,
lowances on the game. Yale won, the
bays had planned to so to Chicago to
see the Carlisle game with the money
they were going town. It looked
impossible to carry out their plans
until the idea Of walking struck them.
When they sought permission from
the Notre Dame authorities, the pres
ident said:
"You can go, but doubt If you will
ever make il. ] gave some fellows
permission to walk to Chicago four
years ago. and when they reached Ga
ny one OF the fellows took q bath.
He got SO stiff that he couldn't get
out of the tub"
Order your coal in carload lots from
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-13
WE'VE GOT TO COOPERATE THIS
WlNTER-lF POSSIBLE TAKE
YOUR COAL THIS MONTH,

Many people, will be obliged to buy
their coal in small lots. If you will
take yours this month We will be in
better position to give them good ser.
vice later. Washburn Ignite Coal
CO;-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
GOVERNOR MCDONALD NOT
FENCE LAW OPPONENT
ESPECIAL olss.rcs TO MORNING JOURNAL

Santa Re, Aug 1.-Governor Nc
Donald today stated that recently
printed reports to the contrary not
withstanding. he is not opposed to q
fence law. He was unable to give his
assent to the law passed by the last
legislature for the reasons set forth
at that time and also in an opinion py
the attorney general, the bill as II
came to him plainly unconstitutional
in complying with the constitutional
provision that a bill must in its title
set forth its purport and must re-
late only to the subject of its title.
In the text of the bill we're also q
plumber of inconsistent and irrela-
vent provisions. The government was
willing to sign a fence law, although
its purported benefit to the farmers is
not SO obvious.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
LAND OFFICE DOES
LAND OFFICE BUSINESS


Santa Zee. Aug THE state land
commission is reaching bottom in
land selections and that means that
those who desire to lease or buy state
lands had better get busy, especially
If they have IN view certain lands that
they want the state to select for them
Practically all the state institutional
lands as well as the lieu land selee-
tons have been made; a great portion
of the Santa Fe-Grant counties rail-
read bonded Indebtedness selections
are completed and as was Indicated
this week. when 20 cents per year per
acre for state lands near Portales was
bid, the land is increasing in value.
Because of the fine range this year
caused by the copious rains, the land
office has been doing the proverbial
land office business the past few
weeks and there was a rush for state
lands so that stockmen can fence them
In time and preserve the range.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
SANTA FE OFFERS TO
CUT THE HAY RATE

Santa Re. Aug. 1.-The state cor
poration commission today received
word that it has won an important
victory for the hay producers of the
central Rio Grande valley, II. 7. Ane-
walt of the Santa F'e coast lines tele-
graphing that in response to the re-
quest of Eugene Kempcnich and +. I'll
Huning of Valencia county, the Santa
Fe offers to cut the hay rate to 81
from $3.50 per ton for Arizona points
The commission will ask for further
reduction but is pleased to have OBJ
tanned this important concession
which gives the Rio Grande valley the
best of i as against the Salt river val
ley which has IS rate to the same
points.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
AZTEC MEN LOCATE
VEIN OF GOLD ORE
.srse'.l o'sr.re~ 70 aoSs,no 'ov-~.l,

Aztec. \. NJ, Aug. l-san Juan
county Is In fair way 10 add gold
mining to its many other resources,
according to the reports Of Carl john
son and associates, who have located
a lode about six miles east and north
OF Aztec. The ledge crops out for
over four miles. say the locators, and
assays obtained from the Durango
smelter give values from $50 to $50
per ton, mostly In gold. w. T. Brown.
ID merchant ut Rosing, \. NJ. has a
one fourth Interest with Johnson and
partners. The vein is about four feet
thick aud the values are evenly dis
tributed through 1t. The entire vein
was staked by the discoveries who
will proceed to development work AT
iOncc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
Compromise Conference.

Santa Fe. Aug Ia compromise
is reported to he pending between
The bondhodcrs Of the New Mexico
Central and w S. Hopcwell and
Thomas p. Gable, who have sued to
become preferred creditors Of the
New Mexico Central Railroad COM
pany because of liabilities to the ex
tent of $li 900 they incurred by go-
Ing on Il superscdeas bond for the
railroad case in the Friday damage
case, which latter case was decided
unfavorabls TO the company In the
United States supreme court recently
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
FARMERS ARE ASKED
TO PL0W FIRE BREAKS
,spse,.l rsr.rer 70 ~o"a,ne 'ousr..I

Santa Re. Aug. boards of county
commissioners and county road
boards should see TO II that the grass
in the public roads Is burned. OF
course, this should be done carefully
but unless ii Is done. the danger from
prairie fires will be very great this
fall. The grass being high and with
all probability winds by September
mobile may start blaze cruising
thousands of dollars damages If Kept
clean, the roads viii act as firebreaks.
In fact, Land Commissioner X. 7. Er-
wien advises farmers and grazing land
owners to pillow firebreaks, especially
in the larger pastures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
Heart Failure Causes Death.

Santa Fe. Aug. Mrs. X. X. Ray
nolds, who recently came to santa re
from New York, with her husband
and one child, dropped dead last
night on returning to her home on
Water street from the motion pic
ture show The physician who was
called in, pronounced heart disease
as the cause of death Mrs. Raynolds
was aged 80 years. The funeral took
place from Ryan's chapel today, Rev.
III. M. Sinner of St Johns Metho-
dist church, officiating. Burial was
in Fairview cemetery. Mr. Raynolds'
the bereaved husband, is employed III
a local garage.