davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17
HOUSES ron sA1I

I6s ~. fiSIE.&zsF Gt.SH ~. Fs- Rp. .-LE r'-,T-' . ~
HoUSES FOR SAIB
FOR sALE-Five.room house and
lot. Inquire 307 Seventh street.
FOR SALE-Modern home close in;
easy terms. J. E. Perry. Phone $50.
FOR sALE-seven-room 1lodern
house in excellent condition, with.
In three blocks OF p0st0hice; one
of best locations in city; might con.
slider trade for good farm land. Ad.
dress. j: X. Doran. Bismarck. N. D.
FOR sALE-50-ft. lot with two
houses, one q fiye-room modern
house and a good one, the other
only partly finished. rents rs it
stands for so. $4,000 takes this
property, $500 cash, balance easy
terms. +. L. Moule, 615 Tenth st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17
CHICAGO.

HOGs-Receipts 39,0O0;. steady;
bulk of sales $3.50 to $500; slight
$40 to $S.6a; mixed $40 to 4S.66:
heavy 1926 to @S.65; rough 1926 to
@S.40; pigs 4765 to $500.
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000; steady
.totia shade lower; beeves 81 to 1856;
Texas steers $685. to IS; western
steers $500 to S7.S5: stockers and
feeders $3.50: to IS; cows and heifers
$3.50 to $3.50; calves $3.50 to 1850.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; steady to
10 cents lower; native $4.75 to 1886;
western $4..5 to $5.95; yearlings are
$5.65 to ST.; lambs native 46.75 to
$685.; western $3.50 to <7.7O.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17
SITUATIONS WANTED.

s1TuAT10Ns WANTED
wANTEo-Position as engineer on
blowing. rig. after. April 1; steam
preferred: do own repairing. Good
references. Fl. "a. Huebl, Phillips,
Wisconsin. "'@ (,
WANTED-By experienced engineer,
engine to rnn this spring. p. q.
Box 215, Wilton, n. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17
= CRY AUDITORS Nor,cG.
PAYMENT, oF, sipEWALk WARRANT.

:Nbtice is hereby given. that vthtsss: 81;
lowing described sidewalk warrants viii
be paid by. the city treasurer Of the city
OF Bismarck, North Dakota. with Interest
BIC sS9s I4s--e
23-e 80 17S-e
s4-e 1s9-e
245-aT 347-,a
,:ls-a ! 34s-a
Dated this sixteenth 81 !. day. Of February.
A. D. 1914.
Err H. rH1srLErHwArITE.
= City Auditor.
(2-l7, 4t?O ~ NJ 2" 't@ 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17
TOE MARKETS
/ 81, aAUL.

II 81. sSHUE.
CATTLE-Receipts 200; killers
steady to 10 and Is cents higher;
steers @5.75 to $40; cows ana gheit-
ers $3.50 to $7.25; calves STEADY, lito,
Is cents higher. $3.50 to 1926; feed
efis steady to 10 and Is cents lower,
$3.50 to 1926.
HQGS-Receipts $500; steady to
strong, range 1920 to 1886: bulk Ire.
$3.50.
sHEEP-Receipts 1900; steady:
lambs $5.75 to $7.25; wethers $3.75 TO
$3.50; ewes $3.50 to IS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17

FLATS FOR RENT
Ion RENT-5-room flat with bath:
and furnace heat. r. H. Tracy. i
FOR RENT-South basement, flat IN,
Varney flat. Phone 3Ssx.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17
LOANS

FARM LANDS |ANo LOANS :.
TO TRADE-Will trade Wild o. I'M
proved farm lands for city proper.
ty. Will loan money anywhere or,
the Missouri slope. Call or write
q. 7. Owens 4 Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17
TAILOR SHOE,

TAILOR SHOP.
We make new Sults and ovofc0atS,
do repairing, cleaning and pressing 1t
prices to suit your pocketbook. Aug.
ust Freise. next to Grand tAeater.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS

RATES FOR POLITICAL ANNOUNCE
MENTS may be found I'm section l,
Chapter 2lo Of the 1911 session laws.
CANDIDATE FOR TREASURER.
l hereby announce myself q Q can.
didate for state treasurer, subject to
the decision of the voters at the prl-
maries. II nominated and elected
promise to devote my entire time to
the duties Of the office. X
T. II. THARALSON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17

WELDING AND FOUNDRY
Uxy-acetylene welding Of all metals;
All kinds Of gray :ron and brass cast.
,ings and machine work. Automobile
parts . specially. We buy. scrap iron,
Telephone 50; 921 Front Street,
Foundry Z Welding Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17
BUSlNESS OHANCnt

FOR sALE-New S.room hotel, fur.
nished complete; cafe on first
floor; doing fine business, In live
town. win sell half down. balance
two years; have other business.
Ned lanes. New ENGLAND. NJ n. y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17
NOTICE or MORTGAGE FoREcLos.
a,Fstg .:.9,J@ uRE SALE & At"

1.'ei)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-22
Peach Leaf Curl.

Reports from Juliaetta indicate an
almost total failure Of the peach crop
owing to leaf curl, disease that is hit
ting the peach trees all along the
Clearwater valley. T. j. LaForest, the
Orofino fruit expert, is carrying on
some experiments at his little farm
near town, and finds that while some
trees are subject to the disease, he ha
other varieties that show no indication
Of it, being high priced trees that were
guaranteed to Withstand the curl. Mr..
LaForest is thorough believer IN
proper spraying, and scientific pruning,
and it is we'll worth while for those
interested in fruit to visit his orchard
and see what he is doing in the line OF
fruit raising. He does not however,
confine his efforts to fruit, but takes
time to grow some of the most beauti.
full of the finest varieties of roses. He
showed the Republican one small bush
for which he paid "a, and has others
ranging in price from that down.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-22
Something Unusual.

Farmers residing on Fix Ridge, west
of Juliaetta, says dispatch to the
Lewiston Tribune, report cloudburst
in that section Friday evening that
was quite destructive in its effects.
The Hemgartner brothers had 20
acre field of beans washed out of the
ground, and the entire field will have
to be replanted.
Woven wire fencing, road culverts
and other movables were swept away
by the sheet of water. 1t seems that
the storm conferred about the AL Whit
ted farm, about midway between Jul
iaetta and Genesee.
At Juliaetta there was very heavy
rain, but aside from mud having beer
washed over the sidewalks, little dam
age was done in the village.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-22

John Mix, who is now working for
the Idaho Harvester Co., spent Tues
day in Orofino looking after business
interests. He says that out of the hun
dred harvesters the Moscow factory is
turning out this year all but a dozen
are now sold, and that many orders are
coming in. The company expect
to place a number Of in the
Orofino country next year, and may do
so this harvest, number Of the farm
ers in the Gilbert country being in
terested.
John Harlan made business trip to
Lewiston Monday.
The movement started to gravel the
streets is alright. just 60 ahead with
it. Think OF the mud and get busy.
1t has been wisely suggested that the
Clearwater county fair dates be changed
to the first part Of September SO the
best of the exhibits may be shown in
Spokane at the Interstate fair Sept
1920.
According to the Deschutes Vale,
Tribune, Mrs. L. B. Hcwsley, whit
recently underwent an operation at thu
no spital in The Dalles, was able to b.
taken home on the 7th.
Fred Wilfong left Wednesday for tn
Pot Mountain section where he will
work for the forestry department.
| Bob Cook will start his saw mill tel
miles east of Onofino Monday, and ex
: poets to saw half million feet. Al
, eastern firm offers to take the entir
E seasons output, and it is probable MI
Cook will accept their offer.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-22
Back Up Brother.

Referring to the fact that Jack Har-
Ian of Orofino was being suggested by
the farmers east OF town as a candidate
for county commissioner, the Elk River
Sentinel takes occasion, probably unin-
tentionally, to say thst Mr.. Harlan is
the Clearwater Republicans candidate.
This is unfair to Mr.. Harlan, who is a
man Of his own mind, and in no sense
anybody's candidate unless it is the
peoples. The people who know Jack
Harlan know that the Republican nor
any other paper, or corporation, or
any ring or political gang could possibly
handle this man. The Republican pub
lished only the fact that the farmers
were bringing pressure to bear on Mr..
Harlan in the hope that he would con-
sent to enter the race, which certainly
should not be construed as warranting
the statement that MIR. Harlan is in any
sense the special candidate of the Re-
publican, or belongs to the Republican
in the sense that the Blakes have in
fluenced and run the democratic end
of the present county board. II elected
Jack Harlan would not, even if the Re-
publican does support and help cleo
him, be party to a printing graft thai
would be worth several thousand dol
lars a year to the Republican. Jacl
Harlan isn't that kind of man. 1
elected he would work honestly for tht
best interests of the taxpayers, as those
who know him will testify. That is thu
way Jack Harlan is built, and that il
why he is being urged for commits
sioner, and it is why he ought to b.
nominated and elected.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-22
Senator Brady Highly Hon0red.

When committee of seven senators
was appointed last week from the U.
S. senate to accompany President Will
son to New York to pay the nations
tribute Of sympathy to the 10 marines
and sailors who lost their lives at Vera
Cruz, Idaho's junior senator had the
distinction Of being named member
Of that committee. A like committee
was appointed from the house Of repre-
sentatives.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-22

A pair of ladies glove, found on the
Ford's creek road, are at the Republic
can office. Owner may have same by
paying for this local.
Mrs. w. M. Chandler and children
spent last Saturday and Sunday at the
Wells farm on Wells bench,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Tucker, who
have been enjoying two-weeks vaca-
ton in Orofino, left Wednesday for
their home in San Francisco
Elder johnson, who has held the
pastorate of the local Christian church
for the past six months, has returned
to his home in Lewiston. He will con-
tinue his work with the Gilbert church.
County Commissioner Harrison, who
has been in the county seat since Mon
day morning on official business, re-
turned home Wednesday morning.
M. R. Noftsger, of Moscow, spent
Sunday in Orofino.
Henry Loseth, who has been in Spo-
kane for the past month, returned to
Orofino Friday.
The first strawberries of the season
were brought to town Saturday by c..
E. Vowel, from his place down the
river below the sanitarium. He picked
the first ripe one May 10. He says his
crop will not equal the yield Of 1918.
The magazine of small rifle was
picked up and left at the Republican
office this week. Who lost it?
Mr.. & Mrs. j. H. Noftsger were Lew
iston visitors Monday.
T. B. Skibeness, bridge and building
supervisor for the N. P, visited Gro
fino Tuesday, inspecting the new
bridge at Ford's creek.
C. w. Groves and family, who spent
the past six weeks in Lewiston where
Mr.. Groves attended the Normal's sum
mer school for teachers, returned te
Orofino the first of the week.
f. F. Davis and S. A. Wilcox lef
Monday mornidg for Weiser, Idaho
where they expect to locate some gov
eminent land. They are making tht
trip overland, taking saddle horses ane
one pack animal.
May II was the Tooth anniversary o
the independence of Norway, and NOR
than thousand visitors observed tn,
day in Moscow this week.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-22
Local News.

Miles Cochran was confined to his
home with very severe attack OF ton
silitis this week.
The degree staff Of the local Rebekah
lodge will go to Cavendish next Satur-
day, May so, to confer the degree and
install officers for new lodge to be
instituted at that time.
Mrs. B. Wheatley and children, Of
Turner, Washington, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. D. L. Webb.
Samson Snyder, our local telephone
manager, is enjoying hims Elf joy riding
in his new automobile.
Joe Storholt is carrying one OF his
hands in bandage, the result OF
fight with buz saw.
j. w. Rogers, who traded his farm
to Tom Walsh for his interest in the
Farmers Cash Store, took charge this
week. Mr.. Walsh will move to the
farm.
The ball game Sunday between Peck
and Orofino was won by the local nine
4to6. 1t was a good game, as the
score will show, and some fine play.
were pulled off by both teams.
Geo. Gleason and Clyde Strohm, whit
have been trapping on the Little Nortl
Fork, reached Orofino yesterday, com
ing down the river to Ahsahka on
hand raft.
George S. Fries, who spent the win
ter in Genesee, returned to Orofin
Wednesday. He owns farm in tn
Cow creek section.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-22

As a farewell to his friends George
w. Wilson, Of Ahsahka, invites the
people to come to a picnic under the
big apple trees at his home. He has
lost his home under mortgage, and will
soon 90 to the soldiers home at Boise.
He desires to say good bye" and will
deliver farewell address at that time.
Mr.. Wilson says it will be Thomas
Jefferson Fourth of July on the 7th OF
June, and invites the people to bring
their lunches. He will furnish hot
coffee and pure, cold spring water.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-22
Hunting For Body.

Ed Brammer, father of the boy who
was drowned last week, headed a
party that is making trip down the
river in search OF the body. Unless
the body becomes entangled in some
way it will come to the top and float
after about two weeks, depending on
the temperature Of the water, and the
father will spare no effort to recover
it. He has offered reward Of $50 for
the body.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-22
On Right Track.

J. A. Hem, after struggling for
years with strawberries and vegetables,
is Just beginning to farm right. He
has turned his attention to hog raising,
and instead Of garden truck and berries
will put in alfalfa and let the hogs go
to it. Mr.. HEM has one OF the best
ranches on the road between here and
Kamiah. He has plenty Of spring
water for irrigation and other purposes,
and when all contemplated improve
ments are made, among which is new
dwelling house, Joe will be strictly
in it.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-22
Weippe Will Celebrate.

Weippe proposes to hold fine cele-
bration July 4th, and an invitation
is extended to everybody in the Orc
fino section to spend the day there.
Weippe expects to help make the
county fair at Orofino a big success,
and it will be the part Of good neigh
bors for the people Of the county seat
to pay their respects to Weippe and
other outside places that will this year
observe the fourth.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-22
Senatorial Election Bill Passed.

The house has passed the senate bill
designed to furnish temporary means
of electing United States senators by
popular vote in those states whose leg
islatures have SO far failed to put into
effect the direct primary election law.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-22
School Notes.

The following graduating program
will be given on Friday evening, May
%, at the Odd Fellows hall.
Chorus Carmena Waltz-by High
School chorus, accompanied by Or
chestra.
Invocation-Rev. Morton.
Address to graduates-"Forces Of
Social Progress-by Professor Edward
M. Hume.
Mems Quartette-Po' Little Lamb
Porlss-Messrs. Noble, Swank, Cole
Harper, Storholt, Kline and Rettig.
Presentation of diplomas-Dr. H. D
Britain, president of board Of trustees
Mixed Quartette-School Song-by
High School chorus.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-22

The bill is now ready for the sigma
ture of the president. The plan pro-
vided is similar to that utilized for the
election of representative at large in
Congress.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-22

The Clearwater county fair dates are
September 24-5-6. Keep this in
mind.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-01

Probably some native trying to be-
ting his coat full of bullet holes" was
the feutenant's explanation of the
strange performance
Those who form their ideas of the
navy from comic operas may believe
there was such a ridiculous person as
the admiral of the kings navee,"
made famous in song. Perhaps there
was, but more likely the famous Eng
lish composer created fictitious per-
son from mistakes, real or imaginary,
of many admirals. Admirals make
mistakes. So do captains; also many
other dignifed, stern visaged officers
of our own immaculate American
navy.
Captain Boards Wrong Ship.
Late one night when the fleet was
off Vera Cruz a certain captain
stepped into his launch and started
for his ship, His thoughts were on
the days work and the plans for the
next, and as his boat came to stop
off a gangway he stepped on the. land
nag and mounted the stairs of the bat
tleship's deck.
'~Tell the boat to cast off" he said
to the officer who saluted him at the
top of the. ladder.
The officer of the deck did so. He
knew it was not his captain but dis
cipline laid down it's rules. The cap
tain stroIled across the afterdeck
The commander commander is
next in rank to captain on bat
tleship, is on duty "a hours a day and
ranks with major in the army-met
him, saluted and passed on. That
seemed strange to the captain He
looked around. 1t was just like his
ship, but something seemed strange.
What ship is this?" he asked
'The , sir" replied the COM
mander, facing about at attention
81 thought it was my ship said
the captain.
"Drat that coxswain, why did he put
me off at this ship?" demanded the
captain from the officer of the deck.
which also waG not according to rules.
The captain descended the gang
way. The ships boat drew up to re-
ceive him. The coxswain looked up
to the deck for his orders.
Proceed to the with pas
senger and return to ship" ordered
the officer of the deck.
SAY, ay, sir" replied the coxswain.
The bell rang and the boat was of.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-01

sent to shortStop, and once again he
was equal to the change, for in the
new position he won even greater
fame than as a third baseman. Wal
lace is not as nimble as he used to
be, and last season he was on the
bench most of the time, while the
Browns experimental with youths.
Branch Hickey soon found, however,
that he couldn't find anybody as de-
pendable as Wallace, and this spring
he restored his old post to him.
Nap Lajoie, who is still covering
second base for Cleveland, is the same
graceful performer as he was in years
gone by. Larry did not start as a sec
ond baseman. When he joined the
Pills in 1893 it was as a first base
man. He played 80 games that sea-
son. The next year he played both
first base and an outfeld position.
1t was in 1898 that Lajoie was told
to guard the keystone sack, and he
has been following that occupation vir-
tually ever since. In 1911 Lajoie went
back to first base again, but Cleveland
soon found it was a costly exper1
| ment, as the switch weakened the
team at second. Lajoie is again abb
sorbing grounders at the midway sta
| ton this season and, like Wagner, has
a lien on the position.
Hans Wagner, who for many years
| has been the shortstop and main
wheel of the Pittsburgh team, never
started his career in that position
| When he joined the Louisville team
back in 1897 he was an outfielder
| Subsequently he was switched to sec
ond base and first base.
| In 1901 he had his first experience
as shortstop in Pittsburgh, and in
| that season and the next he roved
from short, first to the outf1eld. II
was not until 1903 that the portfolio
was turned over to the flying Dutch
man as fixed post, and he adorned
the Job as no other shortstop ever
| did.
Wagner is still good enough to
play the position, and as long as he is
able to use two legs he probably will
be found at the spot
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-01
ADVOCATES CHANGE IN RULES
Most Astute Baseball Men Admit
Problem of Intentional Pass Is
Hard Problem to Solve

Jim Mcclure, for many years a.
leading major league catcher and
now acting as coach and scout for the
Detroit team. declares that the great
est and best change in the rules OF
baseball was that making foul balls
strikes if the batsman has less than
two strikes upon him. Says McGuire:i
"The rule met the problem brought
up by the constant fouling off of balls
by batters until the poor pitcher was
tired, and because of sheer exhaustion
had to put the ball over the plate with.
nothing on it but the hide that the
factory endowed it with. 1t was an
easy matter for some of the clever
men of We olden days to foul off a
dozen balls until that one clothed in
nakedness lobbed up to the plate for
slaughter.
THE next problem that must be
faced and solved is the intentional
pass affair There is apparently no
way in which to force a pitcher to
pitch to a man If he wants to pass
him. 1t has become so bad nowadays
tell their men when to pass certain
batters and the pitcher and catcher
go through the motions of pitching to
him, while the crowds in the grand
stand generally howl in derision.
They always do it if it's home man
at bat, with couple of men waiting
to score and one run needed to tie.
'This is the one problem that the
most astute baseball men in the coun-
try admit there seems to be no solu-
ton for. They also admit that it is
problem that must be solved
1T is only in recent years that the
intentional pass problem has come up.
Back in the old days there was no
such thing as the intentional pass. 1t
wasn't considered a game or neces-
sary thing, But today it is considered
part of strategic baseball
Even the best batsmen hit safely
only about one in four times. A 800
hitter gets three hits In ten times Of
fcially at bat. He faces a pitcher
oftener than that, however, with his
passes and bases for being hit by
pitched ball.
'The odds are all with the pitcher
even when facing the best batters.
Nevertheless, few managers refuse to
use the intentional pass and how they
can be forced to discard it is the ques-
ton that must be settled"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-01
BASEBALL MOTIFS

Evers is a much meeker ball player
than ever before.
Scotty Alcock looks as though he
will deliver the goods. He is taking
Lords place in great style.
When Walter Johnson misses his
speed he'll develop a fioater, said a
prominent umpire recently.
Herbert Murphy, the new shortstop
of the Phillies, has been sent to the
bench because of his bad hearing.
Mrs. Russ Hummer, the woman own
er Of the Victoria (B CO. ball club, has
sold her holdings to Josh Kingman.
mo, the Maps haven't discovered
any new system, but they're losing
just the same" said Joe Birmingham.
Yale's baseball victory over Will
Jams the other day marked the first
time the Ellis have beaten that college
in seven years.
You may talk about your outfields,
but the Boston Red Sox outfeld, Hoop
er, Speaker and Lewis, are still pull
ing their old stunts.
Miller Higgins feels sure that his
Cards won't finish in last place. THE
cellar seems to be yawning for the
Reds" remarked Hug.
The Feds offered Eddie Plank $500
for a years salary, but Plank is salts
fed to stay with Connie Mack, as he is
getting $4,000 this year.
Jennings, a pitcher for Rutgers col
lege, has pitched a no-hit game this
season. Probably he thinks he has TO
live up to his name to be bail player.
Fred Clarke does not allow his men
to talk about winning the flag. He
stops them from getting the idea that
they are close to pennant and it is
wise that he does.