davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-24
CLOSE OF MILWAUKEE CAM.
PAICN.

AFEH . .. |-Eg
Milwaukee, Wis, March 23.-Pol1.
.ical leaders gave final instructions
to their 'ieutenlnts in the M:lwau.
kee campaign todav and the lines
were drawn tight for the primary ell.
cotton tomorrow, when candidates
IRE to be named for mayor and other
officials to be voted for in the next
municipal election. The advocates
Of non-partisan government are MAX,
ing a hard fight to continue the pre-
sent administration in power, while
the socialists are fighting equally
hard to bring about a restoration of
the socialist regime, which came to
an end with the non-partisan victory
two years ago. It Is generally be.
lieved that the results of the next
election can easily be f%orecasted from
the size Of the vote received by the
mayoralty candidates in the primary
tomorrow. The candidates for ma,
o are Gerhard Rading, the present
incumbent, and the head of the non.
partisan candidates; Emil Seidel,
former mayor and choice Of the So
cialist party; David s. Rose, another
former mayor, and Theobald Often,
4 former congressman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-24
new INDUSTRY FOR
nE1TINGER COUNTY
NEW CONCERN CAPITALIZED At
$1so,ooo-BusINEss END IN
CHARGE OF HARRY pEARcE.

Mott, N. d., March ga new in
dustry to .ibe started in Hettinger
county was launched, when the an.
nouncement was made that a charter
had been applied for, for the Rex
Livestock company of H%ettinger
county. The new concern is capital.
lied at $150O00 and will begin bust
ness at once.
H. o. Pearce has come to the con-
clusion that the dairying industry in
this particular section Of the state
is the best adapt d and during the
past winter he has been working out
his plans, the result being that he
enabled to interest several men
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-24
ARE .
SIGNALS OF D|S1REs,
And BY Using stuart's Calcium W.
fers They May BE Removed Quick.
", Surely and Harmtcssly.

Before the blood becomes entirel.
impoverished it tells man of its con
dition. It arm him repeatedly
These messages are conveyed b,
pimples, blotches, liver spots, ecze
ma, letter, rash, etc. II one disre
CARDS these symptoms one runs the
risk of permanently .diseasings the
blood beyond hope of cure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-24
5. D.. ELECTION
Of Interest

Mitchell, S. D., March 23.-Closinf
a spirited campaign in which the chic
interest has centered in the contes
of the Republican factions fortUnited
States senator and for governor, the
voters of South Dakota will gosto the
polls tomorrow to express their pre-
%ferences for national, State and coun
ty officers, to he voted for at the next
election.
United States Senator Coc !. Craw
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-24
SEED POTATOES IN DEMAND.
clay County Now Shipping Heavily te
Southern States

Moorhead, Minn., March 23.-Clay
county's famous Early Ohio and
other seed potato varieties have be.
gun to move rapidly to southern and
southwestern growers. The shipments
from Hawley amount to from six to
ten cars daily, the output this week
being nearly fifty cars. The potatoes
are shipped in the registered trade
mark sacks of the Clay County Pota-
to Growers association. the head
quarters Of which are In Moorhead.
"The Wreck" the $75,000 produc-
tion.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-24

To Cure q Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Qu1N1NE
tablets. Stop the Cough,and Headache,
and work of the Cold. Druggists refund
saTf-. ..F..@r. La#GtF. ..aT ~
money il it fails to cure. E. ". Groves
signature is on each bog. Is cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-24
STATE CLUBS WILL :.
form CLOSER Union
NORTH, DAKOTA ORGANIZATIONS
PLANNING FOR CORN SHOWS
AND OTHER ACTIVITIES.

Commercial club activity in North
Dakota will be more general as a re-
suit of tho state declarations OF clubs
session just ended in Grand Forks.
That organization adopted a plan
10 place the clubs in closer touch
with each other.
The Ray Commercial club has fix.
ed March "a as dairying day. A
mass convention of farmers will be
held for the purpose of interesting
Them in the cattle industry.
The Enderlin club has reached the
LOO membership mark. On Today
the club will hold q general meeting
FOR farmers. President j. Fl. Worst
Of the state far college will be the
speaker. .
Market Day at Binford.
A market day is planned by the
1Binford club, which also is seeking.
cooperation in q land development
scheme affecting that district. Can.
10 will have a potato warehouse this
season, the commercial club having
worked out the project.
The Williston Commercial club in.
tiorsed the stand that has been tax.
en- by the water users under the
Williston and Buford projects. A plan
u interesting farmers in the com
mercial club is now under considera-
ton.
At the annual election of the Court
ley club, Ed. Cox was chosen presl-
lent: NJ. l.. Vale and II. Mowder vice
presidents, and George Glib secre.
airy. Egeland has organized a com.
mercial club, with M. d. Long prcsi-
lent and A. l.. Parsons secretary.
The club will devote particular at.
.ention to the question Of promoting
, closer relationship between the
own an rural citizens. -
Budget System Proposed.
The Grafton Commercial club will
e placed on a better financial basis
Is a result of the action of President
]. L. CASHIER, Jr., in endorsing a
change, The budget system proba.5
bly, will be employed.
Minot's Association Of Commerce
will seek the enactment of a law
providing for the manager system
If municipal government. The Minot
stub also will establish a permanent
exhibit of the products of that sec.
ton, OF the state. Rolla's club is lay
ing plans for the celebration Of the
Fourth of July.
McVille's club had a banquet at
which plans were made to conduct
an aggressive campaign the coming
year. Rural developments will be
he most important question discuss
ed. .... -,...l "a .l |
The New Rockford club already is
making plans to hold a big corn
next fall. The organization of
4 band is also favored. At Deerins
the club assumed an interesting posi-.
ton. that of nominating village eff.
The clubs ticket was adopted
At the polls.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-24

BUSINESS COLLEGE CATALOGUE
Send a postal for the e illustrat.
ed edition Of Bismarck business Col
lege, just off the press. Address the
President, G. N. Livdahl.-Adv.
Coming soon, The Wreck."-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-24
GONE TO CALIFORNIA

Berresford, Is. d. News: Mrs
2. NJ. Johnson who has been here
Tor the past three months visiting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
Mondays Charleston Entries.

First race. purse. $500: two-year-olds:
maidens: three and one-half furlongs-Roscoe
Goose. los; Lad, los; tal May Ipps. io5;
(a) Zindel, lO5: Hapsburs ii. los: Brown Prince.
l0s: Norma L.. ITO; Martinez, los; Rscy, los;
Kewpie. 11S IA Coupled.
Second race, purse. $500: three-year-olds: sell
ing; six furlongs-Upcle Ed. 1oI: SURPRISING.
81: Louise Travers, 100; Miss Gayle, 90:
Charles cannel, 1906: Dainty Mint. 106: Ruby
Hyams. 1903: 'Polly H.. 100 Lost Fortune, roe;
Lessall. 1o7: The Gardner, 80: Salon. l0e:
Flatbush. 1o5: Battling Nelson. 81: Castars. 0s.
Third race. purse. $500; Stars and Bars handi-
half furlongs-Joe Riair. 90; Good Day. rs;
Cangh Hill, 1o5: HI str. am. 81; Brave our
arder 100: (b) Korfhuge. 100: (b) white li8:
Celesta. lo5; Ancon. loo; Coy. liz. tb, Yanke
entry.
Fourth race three year-olds and up: the
eiShth-rrince Hermis. 1906: G.. N. Miller. 100:
&c, Sir John Johnson u.s.. tcl Ringing. liz;
John FnrlonC los: kinmundy, OF: Id Republic
can lO7: Id Bob r.. 1o5; Lochiel. lo2: Samuel
II. Meyer. los. &c, Beverwyca stable entry
Fifth race four-year-oIds aud up: selling:
seven fnrlongs-'scarlet Pimpernel!. 90: White
wool. 10: Hedge Rose, 1oo: Curieu.. 1o3:
Yorkshire Boy. LOG: Bonnie Eloise, 1893: Armor.
lG5: Golden Treasure. III; Yenghee. los;
'Sepulveda. 1o3: McIvor. Ill: Spellbound. III:
Or. Dougherty. 1ol: 'ToddlnS. LOG; Sherlock
Holmrs 1903.
sixth race. $500: three year-clds and up: sell
ing: nile-Siiicic. TIC: sBuzz Around 81:
Fairy Godmother 1906; spluviou-. 1oa: Fiel. 100:
Ren Prior, lO2: HLttie Ftp, io7; Tomboy. 50:
Tom Hancock. 81; Rousseau H.: Semi Qunver.
u: .snowaakes. 100; TOY. io5; ELSEWHERE.
apprentice allowance claimed; clear and
fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
New Style Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits for

selves since Bob McAllister's defeat by
specu!ating on the chances Mike Glib
bons would nave with -'Gunboat" Smith
and Jess Willard. Naturally. at first
thought we would scott at the mere
suggestion of a match between Glib
hons and either of the worthless men
ton: still, on the dope" as the han
dicappers compile 1t, Mike rates about
as high as any white heavy in the
game.
Here are the figures: Gibbons put
McAllister away in seven rounds. Nc
Allister made Battling Levinsky look
foolish. and the latter has made suck
ers out of nearly every white hope he
has faced.
According to this. Gibbons. who is
midway between the middle and welter
divisions, can be rated on a par with
the two men who are recognized as the
class of the white heavies-Smith and
willard.
Wonder what the dopesters Will say
if Packey Mcfarland trims Gibbons?
That line of reasoning doesn't prove
anything. but 1t keeps the bugs" in
good humor these bleak January days.
l recall how the sports of a decade or
two ago were wont to figure" George
Dixon the legitimate heavyweight
champion. using the same line as the
fellows who place Gibbons in the class
with our choicest white hopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
LOSES GOOD MAN.
Wiley Cooke Drops Out of Virginia 4
Track Team.


CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. January II.
-Virginia's track prospects received a
severe jolt today when ex-Capt. Wiley
Cooke announced that he had decided
to give up track work from now on.
Cooke is one of the best ddie-distance
men ever developed at Virginia and has
been the anchor man on the relay team
for the past three years. The only
reason he gave for giving up running
was that he had too much scholastic
work and could not afford the time. Pop
Lannlgan has arranged a conference with
him in the near future and it is hoped
that he will be able to persuade Cooke
to reconsider the matter. Todd, also an
ex-captain of the Orange and Blue team,
is Ineligible, and Carter Glass, who Mas
expected to enter Virginia after the hol-
DAYS, failed to matrculate, SO with the
loss of Cooke Lannigan will have to
bui d his entire team of green material
Virginia will compete in three indoor
meets the coming winter at Richmond,
Baltimore and the Blue and GRAY meet
at Convention Hall. Three teams were
made up today and each man was sent
the full quarter for the first time this
year in a trial race. The team is COM
posed mostly Off half-nilers. Norris,
Barton. Harris and Cobb won the race
by good margin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
WANT TO EXPAND.
Western League May Go to Court to
Place Club in Kansas City.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. January 17-As a
result of a meeting here tonight of
the directors of the Western League
the fve-mile limit rule of the national
agreement, under which all clubs in
organized" base ball operate, may be
attacked in the courts under the Sher-
man antitrust law.
The directors met to discuss plans to
place the franchise now held by Wich-
tia, Kan, in some other city. 1t was
said an attempt might be made to place
the franchise in Kansas City. Kan. in
spite of the fve-mile limit rule which
would give the Kansas City. Mo-,
American Association club the right to
protest against the placing of West
ern League club in the city across the
Kansas line. William Rourke of the
Omaha club. John Holland of st. Jo-
seph and Frank Isbell Of Des Moines
declared they were confident the courts
would hold the five-mile limit rule
sanctioned monopoly in restraint of
trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
GOOD BOXING ASSURED.
Kid Egan ana Young McCue to Meet
at Ardmore Club Thursday Night.

Kid Egan. Washington's banner boxer.
has been matched to meet Young Nc
Cue. Baltimores crack ex-bantamweight
champion. at catch weights at the Ard
more Club next Thursday night. This
bout should be a hummer, as both Egan
and McCue are known to be two very
clever boxers. The main bout, which
will be fifteen rounds. should draw well.
but to add to the coming bout the man
agement has arranged one Of the best
semi-wind-ups yet pulled off at the Ard
more Club in Cyclone (Charlie) Marx,
who made such good showing at one
Of the recent shows. and Buddy Ray.
who are matched to box eight rounds at
40 pounds. AS a starter Of the evenings
entertainment fast battle royal betwe en-
four dark gladiators Of the art Of self
defense will endeavor to show their
worth at the scientific game OF boxing.
There will be plenty Of dollar seats at
the coming show, as the management has
decided to reduce the number Of the two
dollar seats and change them into one
dollar ones. This means that the lovers
Of boxing will be able to enjoy the mill
ing from comfortable seats at reduced
rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
SMOTHER THE AGG|ES
Mount St. Joseph Quint Beats
Maryland Farmers, 1923.
IN THE LEAD ALL THE WAY
Playing of Captain Wamsley and
Malone of Josephites Features
the Game.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. Md, January 17.-Mary-
land Agricultural College was easy prey
for Mount St Joseph College basket ball
team at 1rvington this afternoon, the
visitors losing by the overwhelming score
of 6S to % The Josephites started off
with a rush and completely staggered the
Farmers. and before many minutes had
been clicked off the local qunt was lead
ing by comfortable score
After the first half, which ended 30 to
in favor of the suburbanites, they be-
came careless and the Aggies braced and
rolled UP the rest of their points
For the Farmers Cole played by far the
best game. His shooting featured the
poor all-round work of the visitors. He
alone made 1t possible for them to pass
the single figure in the points scored
column. He scored IA points for his five.
Shipley played pretty good game.
The playing of Capt. Wamsley and
Maone stood out for the winners. The
caging of Malone was nothing short of
he casing fourteen field goals
from all parts of the floor. The fine de-
fensive work of Mackey and Clark ELECTED
much favorable comment from the spec
tatOrs The lineup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
GEORGETOWN COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

The ]. r. Freeman team is in the lead
by margin of two games. though its
position is by no means secure. The
Arlington Brewing Company five has
been showing such form as would
cause its followers to think that it has
good chance for the pennant The
Baltimore and Ohio qulnl IS another
dangerous factor with which the lead
ers are likely to have to contend. The
Raiiroaders are now tied with the
Brewers for second place, and are roll
ing well in the majority of their
games.
The Clarendon A A. team has not
been able TO get going properly and
seems to be outclasSed. 1t is now al
most hopelessiy out of the running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

The Star team continued winning by
taking three straight from the Will
liam Hahn quint. Two of the games
were very close, one being won by a
margin of three pins and the other
by five.
Two of the best sets rolled during
the week were secured in this match.
CHAMPION of The Star got games of
i04, III and 1l3 for set Of 334, while
Scofield of the Hahn five had games of
1908, 100 and 127 for total of $50.
". Du Busky. rolling for Tolman's
against the General Baking Company,
had three good games, his score in
each being more than 100 His marks
were 100, lis and los.
Treyalla. fourth man for the Ber-
herich luint against the Welsba chs in
the match of Wednesday night, had
games of 102, 104 and 112 to his credit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
Sundays Juarez Entries.

First race. three furIongs-Appe, 100: Ida
Cummings. 109; Category. 100: Smugsler. 100;
Ed Howard 1903: Miss Fielder. l0s: Doctor
Gatlin. liz: Silver Blossom. ia; B. A. Jones.
l20.
Second race. 1--WE and one half furlongs-Leford.
%: Lambs Tall. 95: Lady pender. 1o2: Queen
Topsy, lo2; koroni. In3; Nlno Muchaeho. l0S:
Lady Young. LOG: Eel, 106; Lebold, 1905; Wini-
fred D.. l06: Miletus 1o7; Cloak. Ill; No
Quarter, lis: o. Cunningham. 113.
Third race. five and one-haif furlongs-Round
Favorite. lo4: Ferrona, 1906; Rose O'Neil. 100:
Ben Stone los; Napa Nick, Ill; Parnell Girl.
III: Palatable, liz; Buck Thomas, liz; Eye
White. 11..
Fourth race six furlongs-J ID. Wakefield.
1Oe Closer. 1o4: Royal Dolly. 1o5; New Haven.
1o7: Col. Marchmont. I07: Zm, Ill; Mimorioso.
III: Flo Roberts. III.
Fifth race. one mile-Can Tell, 90: Mamie
McDee. 90: Polls. %; Bonnie Chance. 9s: Irish
Gent. 100: John Reardon. li3; Truly, 115,.
es: Foxy Mary. 1ol; DEFY. 1oi: B. Of B. Mawr.
102: l.. Marchmont, l12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAC

The Y. NJ. c. A. team retained its lead
in the league Friday night by taking all
three games from the Columbians. 1t
was thought the Columbians would GUST
the Association five from the lead or
else cut down its margin, but the meet
ing served only to increase the hold of
the W boys on first place.
Pop Haley. rolling for the Bruins
Nicks against the Velvet Kind Tuesday
night got one OF the best sets registered
lii the league du! ing the week. His mark
was 543, and the best game was 1874.
Armstrong. rolling for the PotomacS,
secured a set of 23S. His games We're
i-c, 100 and 1903
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
CLOSE COMPETITION
Is Being Had in Colonial Ten
pin League.
THOMAS HAS BEST MARK
Leads individuals With an Average
of 192.13-McKnew Is
Second.
THOMAS HAS BEST MARK

The Manhattans and the Pioneers are
tied for the leadership in the Colonial
League. Both teams have won thirty
six games and lost twenty-seven. The
Virginians are not far behind the two
leaders, having won the same number,
but having lost more.
Two members of the leading quints
are heading the others in the individu-
al averages. Thomas of the Pioneers
has the best mark, 1913, while Nc
Knew. who is second, is not far be-
hind. he having an average of 1858.
The averages and standing of the
teams follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

which is to be held in the Virginia cap
ital some time in February. just ex-
actly what has been done Is not KNOWN
sires to broaden the tourney In order that
all the cities in Virginia may be allowed
to compete. Whether or not that Will De
done is questionable. but the Washlng-
ton and Baltimore representatives Will
probably agree to it.
1t was thought at one time that the
tourney would not be held, as Richmond
people seemed rather dilatory about get
ting their arrangements started. but 1t is
practically certain il will take place and
will begin some time about the middle OF
next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
NORTHEASTERN LEAGUE.

The Atlantics and Waverly are tied
for first pace. each having won % and
lost IL games. Both teams are fighting
hard for the lead. and the next time
they meet the games will be well worth
seeing.
The Atlantics had not the least trouble
in taking all three of their games in the
match with the Anacostias. Each was
won by a big margin. a score of more
than $50 being registered in each in
stance. while the opposing five did not
get one that high.
1t was rather a coincidence that the
team tied with the Atlantics. Waverly.
for first place also made clean sweep
in its match. 1t beat the Raccar Club
by good margins In each game of their
match with that five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
FAIL TO WIN GAME.
Washington Bowlers Defeated by
Baltimoreans.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
BALTIMORE, Md, January 1.-THE
Baltimore Gas and Electric Bowlers beat
their brethren from Washington at the
Kaiser alleys tonight in all five games
of duckpins. James of the Baltimore
team had high score for single game
and also for the five contests. A return
match will be played in Washington
February IA. The series will be ar
ranged that total pin fall to count. Pre-
ceding the games was a banquet The
scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
HONORS ARE CLOSE
individuals Having Good Race
in Commercial League.
BAUM HAS 1924 AVERAGE
But Rodrick, McCarty and HALEY
Have Rolled in Many
More Games.

There is a close race in the Commercial
League for the Individual leadership
McCarty, Rodrick and Baum of the Star
quint and HALEY Of the Welsbachs are
the men pushing one another for the
honors. Baum really has the highest
average by eight points, his mark being
1924, but he has not rolled in near the
number Of games that the others have.
McCarty has rolled in % games. Rod
rick in AZ and Haley in 30, and the low
est maxi of these three is 1886, held
by Rodrick
The averages follow:
Individual Averages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
Breaks Pacing Record.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. January IT
The worlds pacing record on ice was
broken here today when George Gano,
owned by M. w Savage, paced a half
mile il l minute IL seconds. The fast
est previous time was made by Marion
Patch here in 1912. when she paced
a haIf-mile in 1.02.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.

The race in this league is one Of the
most interesting in any of the circuits
Four teams are well in the running
with Bureau holding the lead by bare
margin of one game. The Marine Corps
and Navy Yard teams are tied for second
place. while Pension is in fourth place,
but three games behind the leaders
Commissioners and Land are tied for
fifth position and they are only four
games behind the Bureau bunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
DISTRICT LEAGUE.

The Jeds rolled up the best two games
Of the week Wednesday night, when
they beat the Shermans two out of
three. Scores of 551 and 55s were made
by the leaders in their first two but
they fell down in the third, losing a
chance to make a really big set.
Oehlin had two games of more than
120 each in the set In which the JeGs
made their two big scores, while Wright
nad one of 131.
Goodman, rolling in the match in
the Toledos. had scores of los, 107 and
122. In the same match Carroll had a
game of 1Ss. Loveless of the Toledos
nad the best three games registered
l13, lis, 126 for set of 355.
King made three nice scores for the
Goodfeilows in the match against the
Resolutes Friday night. They We're 10,
Ill and 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
To Play Michigan Aggies.

LINCOLN. Ncb.. January II. Ne
braska University tonight scheduled q
foot ball game with Michigan AgricuI-
tn, al College to be played I'm Lincoln.
October "a. The agreement was reach
ed as a result Of teleSraphic communi-
cation today between the athletic au-
thorities OF the two schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
Cofey Stops Lester.

NEW YORK. January 17.-Jim Cof-
fey, the Dublin giant, stopped Jack
Lester of Seattle in the fifth round of
what was to have been a ten-round
bout here tonight. Coffey weighed 1913
pounds and Lester 1T.