davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23

present consists of two top rankers
and two third classification players.
Barrett and Cheape sixteen point or
limit men, with Bingham and Tomkin-
son rated at eight points each. Major
Mathews-LannOwe is . nine point
player and Lord Wimborne is rated
at seven. The English and American
handicapping systems differ in the rev
speet that while nine points Is the
United States limit the Nottingham
top ranker is a ton point player.
Therefore, while the n Waterbury
brothers and DevereIx Milburn are
nine point players In the United
States list they are ranked one poin1
higher in English handicaps. At the
present time H. G. Phipps is generally
conceded as being the most likely
player to replace Whitney. He is rat
ed at six in the United States list,
which would give the American team
an average of s IA, while the English
four under the American system
would have an average OF eight, just
Ia point below the United States four
me Oh Tue EnSllSA
four clearly indicates the fact that it
will be stronger on defense than Of
Tense. The placing Of Cheape and
Barrett at No. 3 and back respecI
lively, is in accordance with the Eng
lish system Hof play where the best
players gravitate to the real line in
order to better direct the attack and
defense Of their team mates Of less
experience. yet reserving the privi-
large Of rushing to the fore when the
possibilities appear In favor q score
by concentrated attack. All the play
ers are experienced poloists even.
though not the best four that might
be selected from the Nottingham list.
n has aa~excsllent record a.
army team players, although Captain
Cheape is the only member of the
who has figured in inter.
national cup play. He was a member
of the 1911 and 1918 English teams !.
Barrett was a substitute on the
1911 team but did not secure an op!
portun1ty to play in the matches of
that year. I!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23
FOR SPECIAL TERN OF THE
SUPREME COURT OF NORTH
DAKOTA p

It appearing to the judges Of the
supreme court of the State of North
Dakota that the public interests de.
mand that a special term of said court
should be held at a place other than
the seat of government.
Ordered, that a special term of the
supreme court of the State of North
Dakota is appointed to be holden in
the city at Grand Forks, IN said
State of North Dakota, commencing'oa
the 22d. day Of June, A. D., 1914, at. 10
o'clock a. m.
The sole business that will be heard
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23

not, be possible to enter more than 80
per cent Of the athletes who compel.
ed in Olympic games Of the past for
this country. This means that we will
have to hold nor elimination meets
than in ,0ther years and reduce the
American team Of 1916 to the very
tofyiour track and field taleAt.
Athletes like Howard Drew, the
sprinaer, and Fred Kelly, the hurdler,
wilFhave to forego competing In thu
broad jump and other events Of O
like type and stick to their regular
events If they expect to make the
team. Under the old conditions there
was room for men good in several
events. In 1916 it will be the best men
in each event that will make the
team and am sure that even such re-
markable performers as Kelly and
Drew cannot continue to compete in
several events in an afternoon as
Drew did ut the Pennsylvania relay
carnival and retain their form for
1916.
Reduction Of Size.
""The reduction in the size OF the
team will also require q change in
the methods of conducting the elimi-
nations. In place of the meets held in
various parts of the country, follow
ed by the selection of the team by,
a committee it will be necessary to
hold preliminary tryouts in various
sections of the states to be followed
by a final meet, at say the Harvard
stadium, in which the winners and
second men at each preliminary shall
compete in the finals. In the final try
out the first men in each Olympic
event: would make the team and sail
from New York or Boston within two
or lnree days after the games at
Cambridge. This method will give us
the very best performers s.in-.a the
states and will be fair to all, for since
we cannot enter but a fraction of the
number who competed in former Olym-
pic meets it necessarily follows that
we must select those who prove be-
yond doubt their right to be on the
,t... @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23

at said special term is the considera-
ton of motions for admission to the
bar Of this state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23

the sunken ,amphitheatre ready BY
the middle OF November as will be
seen from the following statement is
sued on the subject. ~
1T is estimated that the embank4
ment will be up and complete in about
thirty days from May ]. The question
OF providing for the spectators at the
Harvard game next fall Is still a mat
ter Of some perplexity, but we ex-
poet to be all ready for the game"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23
team Won by, 10 IL to- IA in two
straight games.
Depend on Team Play.

OePeno on Team RAY.
Under these conditions much will
depend upon the team play and the
conditions of the ponies In the final
analysis and in these respects tho
cup defenders appear to have m ad-
vantage. The team that Baron Win
borne took to Madrid has been dis.
rupted and remoulded less than q
month previous to the matches. Whit
ney's decision to drop out was
known months ago, and provision
made for the breaking in of a suit
able substitute and there is a general
impression among poloists thai
should the American team be defeat
ed In the opening game Whitney
would be seen in the saddle On the
second day of play. So far as the pom
les are concerned it is an axiom of
polo that the invading team always
plays under a handicap in this respect
Despite the handicaps the %challeng-
ing team is not to be lightly consid-
cred. According. to- the English handi-
Gaping system, the four as named at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23

see me now Mrs. Wihon Robson.
and saw me two months ago seem
astonished. II tell them Perpna did
Il. I will say it is the only remedy
for spring and all other ailments"
No argument is needed for Peruna.
Just get a bottle and try It. II
you have catarrh Of the stomach you
have a serious trouble. If you want
to find a remedy it would be very easy
to make the experiment. Before you
have taken Peruna a week you will
likely find yourself better, then you
will need no testimonials on the part
of other people. or arguments to con-
vince you. Until you try Peruna,
however. all the testimonials in the
world and arguments. however log
ical. will not move you. Just n
trial Of Peruna will convince yous.
Persons who object to liquid medi-
oinss can now obtain Peruna Tablets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23
WOMAN
TO HELP Others
ByTelnng HowLydia E Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health.
Miami, okla. -"I had a female
trouble and weakness that annoyed

mo continually. l
tried doctors and all
kinds of medicine
Tor several years
but was not cured
until Lydia E.
'PinkhGm's Vegeta.
bic Compound. l
hopeshny testimonial
will help other SUI
fering women to
try your wonderful
-n1$I>o - Me-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23
IN THE SUPREME COURT,

q OF ms state.
IN THE SUPREME COURT,
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
/, r. D. Hoskins, clerk of the su.
preme court within and for the State
of North Dakota, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing Is a
full, true, complete and correct copy
OF the order Of the supreme court en-
tered in the above matter, as the same
remains on record in my said office.
In testimony whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
of said court this I'D. day of May,
A. D., 1914.
(Seal.)
r. D. HOSKINS,
Clerk OF Supreme Court, State OF
North Dakota.
KODAK WORK Done Promptly.
II anxious for best results send us
your films. Mail orders solicited.
HoLM5oE PHOTO STUDIO,
BISMARCK, N. D.
% sd
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23
TroubIe;~
Wholly Restored!

MF.s Wilson
Robson, 744
Nessle St..
Toledo, Ohio,
writes:
Il feel like
q new person.
/ have no
more heavy
feelings, no
more pain,
don't belch up
gas, a eat
most anything
witho.u t it
hurting me. ]
want to be
working all
the time. I
have gained
twenty four
pounds.
People that
q mo nnv
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-13
A Correction.

We want to apologize for an error
made by us In the obituary notice OF
"uncle" Joseph llodgin, which APP.
peared In our issue last week, In
which We spoke OF John Hodgin as
being a brother Of the deceased; he
was a cousin-and II should so have
read, but did not discover the error
until after the edition had been Is.
sued, We make this apology TO the
writer as also the relatives and
friends. The paragraph should have
read:
There were two brothers and a
cousin who came to the county. The
brothers, }. n. (Nobe), died February
o, 1913, aged 70 years, and Joseph,
January %, 1914, aged Is years; John,
q cousin, died September I, 1912, aged
81 years; average age, 10 years and
four months.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-13
Kindly Words.

Rev. James Cunningham, mission.
AIRY from Central Africa, spoke TO the
Normal school students during the
assembly hour Wednesday morning
Mr., Cunningham gave very charm.
Ing description OF the route which
one takes In going from America TO
Africa aud the numberless interest
ins things 10 he seen along the way.
lie gave description OF the work
which Is being done In his section Of
tine mission field, and emphasized In
particular the need Of energetic
young Christians TO toward the work
there,
AZ the close OF his talk Mr., Gun.
nlngham counted, In the African
tongue and also sang two familiar
hymns In African, lie Is charming
speaker, and his earnestness In telling
his message made deep impression
ON his hearers, Maryyile Democrat.
Forum, February ., 1914,
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-13
Doing Some Good.

Messrs. Greene, Hibbard Il Greene,
one OF our local real estate firms,
who started In business September
10, 1917, have gotten the record for
high priced land TO date,
In the spring Of 1913, they sold 70
acres, belonging to Mr., Is. +, Morgan,
for $50 per acre, this being the high.
est price ever paid for unimproved
land In this vicinity.
On January 81, 1914, they sold the
G. 4. Gibson farm Of 100 acres for
slI5 per acre. This Is the highest
price, at that time, ever paid for q
farm of that Size In this part Of the
county.
They are boosters for Holt county
soil, and believe In advancement OF
land In this county. They have not
only worked for their own individual
interests, but have upheld the repu.
tation OF Holt county lands, This
firm has made good In their line so
far, having made total OF fifteen
good transactions In their year and
one.half Of business, not mentioning
the smaller ones.
Hurrah for Holt county land, buy
1t before II Is $3.50 per acre, which Is
sure TO come.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-13
For Sale
or Rent

Residence, where I
live. Six rooms, pantry
and closets; two large
attic rooms, wood.
house, two cisterns,
shade and fruit trees.
Possession, March LIST.
Several vacant resi-
dence lots for sale.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-13
Had a Good Time.

George W. llinkle, Of For,escuc
lad a birthday, the day previous "a
the last day Of the year 1918, Jus,
how many lie has had We don't know
but We do know he II a royalty good
fellow, and !. A. IIinklc, In the
Mound city News.Jenersonian, In
speaking OF the occasion, says:
q. W. lives within a mile Of his
birthplace, Is progressive farmer
and stock raiser and enjoys all the
modern equipments Of q well kept
rural home, principal Of which Is
daily mail, phone and auto. Who
wouldn't he q farmerp Independent,
never dependent, and monarch Of all
the country around Dictator 10
towns, cities, state legislatures and
70 congress. In concerted action, his
slightest will Il law; his asset being
corn, hogs and landed estates. q. W.
has live brothers and three sisters,
all living within three miles OF their
birthplace, except one brother, who
broke the family record more than
twenty-five years ago and moved 10
the Nebraska hills, six miles distant,
but all these years within sight Of
home.
Those present were; Charley Craig
and family, Thos. Huston and family
Chas. Taylor and family, John AIR.
man and Miss Borchers and twenty.
seven llInkles, including the patrl.
arch, himself
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-13
January Weather.

The month just passed was the
warmest January recorded here for
many years. The mean temperature
for the month was 81 degrees, which
is 10 degrees above the normal. The
coolest day Of the month was o above
on the l2th, and the warmest was 81
on the 10Th. The coolest January
day a year ago was below on the
18th, and the warmest was So on the
2jth. The mean for January 1913,
was 20; for 1912 1t was 10 degrees. In
contrast let us take you back to Jan.
uary 1912, when the temperature was
below the zero point, II degrees on
the eth; l5i on the sth: II degrees on
the 18th and 18th; % on the 18th and
10 degrees on the 18th, and for ~ out
Of the 81 days the temperature was
from to % degrees below zero.
The highest temperature ever re.
corded here in January was in ls9j,
on the 10Th, 20 degrees, and the
monthly mean was - degrees, the
warmest January ever experienced at
this station.
The January 1911 precipitation was
decidedly deficient, the total for the
month being only ~ Of an inch,
which Is La inches below the month.
ly normal. In 1900 We had 10: In
1908, ~, and In 1912 We only had .Os.
In snowfall the month was short
ssh inches-only II inches fell during
the month: we should have had 1881
inches. We have had lighter Janu.
airy snowfalls; 1900 only Us Of an inch:
lp0s and 1911 We only had a mere
trace.
During the week Of the 10Th, the
Missouri river was at a very low
stage for January; some believe It to
he the lowest ever known for Janu.
AIRY, the guage being - feet below
low water mark.
The frost which covered the trees
and everything out Of doors on the
mornings OF the 9Th and 9TH. gave a
highly artistic scenic touch to all
things outside. IL was due to the
extreme moisture which had been In
the air for twenty.four hours. II
was noticeable that Jack Frost was
partial to the wind side.
Tie extremely warm Januarys we're
In the years 1850, lss2, is9j, isgg,
1905. hut eight times since 1857 has
the:temperature failed to 70 to zero
or below during January.
The roads have been In excellent
condition during the month and
autos have been drive, about q good.
ly portion Of the month.
The monthly rain and snowfall for
the month OF January for the past
twenty years has been:
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-13
PUBLIC SALE!
Horses Cows Gait

Gray Horse, years old weight 1900 lbs. Bay Horse,
years DID, weight 1900 lbs Sorre Mare years old weight
1850 lbs span Mules and years old, weight 22OO lbs
head of Cows three giving milk. ID head of Brood
Sows all bred.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-13
The extremes for the month OF
January 1914, were:

Mean maximum, ".
Mean minimum, -,
Mean, -.
Rainfall, 20; greatest In - hours,
IL on the 18th. Snowfall, u inches.
Al Mound City the rainfall was
one.fourth Inch.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-13
Small Farm For Sale

L. l. Moore, In charge Of the Estate
Of Theresa Spoerle, deceased, desires
to sell the home place, consisting Of
about twenty acres In the northwest
part Of Oregon. See him for price.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-13

Il am now ready to supply you with
Coal and Feed. Schultz Brothers
Warehouse. A. w. SEEMAN.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-13
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDESC[1OOL
LESSON

tBy T.. o. SELLERS. Director Of Evening
department. the Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago.)
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-13

LESSON TEXT-Luke ii:37.5I
GOLDEN TExT-"Bc not deceived. God
10 not mocked."-Gai. gu.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-13

If you are going to buy sst Of
Harness, 1t will pay you to see Glare
Castle. East side Of square.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-13
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY is.
cHR,sr's HATRED or sHAms.

LESSON TExT-Luke ii:s7.5i.
GOLDEN TExT-"Bc not deceived. God
10 not mocked."-Gai e7
This is q strange breakfast episode
ito dine" means literally. to break.
fasU. Jesus accepted three such
invitations from the Pharisees and
was accused OF being a glutton and a
wine bibber, Matt. 1i.I9: Luke 1885.
50. a.. In this instance We are told
plainly ". 5i) why he had been asked
to this feast. At a later time. e. a..
during the Passion week, Jesus deliv.
cred a special discourse against the
Pharisees Matt 23) In which he re-.
pea,ed many OF the things we study
today.
Must BE Clean.
!. False VS.. True cleansing wv. 81.
AZ. The orthodox jew Is very pune.
tilious to avoid ceremonial uncleanli.
ness, In Christ's time this cUremoni.
alism was at its highest development.
To be deilled was far worse than 10 be
morally unclean. This pharisce mar.
yeled" that Jesus was not likewise
| WIN ouNNtih h'NN We
80. No. also Matt. 1895. 26). To have
clean cup and platter was more i'm.
portant than to have a clean heart.
In a fragment of Gospel found at
Oxyrhyncus, Jesus IL rcputed to have
| said TO a pharisoe: Thou hast
washed In waters wherein dogs and
swine have been cast. and wiped the
| al ..hlab al ha ~ a
anoint and bcautify. but within they
are full OF scorpions and all wicked.
ness hut have been dipped In tho
waters OF eternal life which come
from the throne OF God" pious plat.
tcrs. presented In pride. must be In
wardly purified.
Jesus pronounces three woes"
sriefs that like an avenging nemesis
hang over men OF such a character.
90 A woe" against those who make
a show OF titbing the common garden
mint and herbs and at the same time
avoid the wcightier matters Of Just re-
lations to their fellow men aud love
to God ". AZ. We are not 20 neg
lcct our churchiy duties at all. but
ueso es""o' w suo'ee'
righteousness 'seo micha o's'' w
woe against those VINO 'oVe 'ns
pIaces OF pre,emhncnee W. w. CT. MAJ.
ass. ~. This spirit has not departed
from the church after . lapse OF cen.
turies. II 10 unchristian. unchristiike.
The great one must be tho servant OF
all Matt. e3:ii. 2o:2s. John 1874. Is.
Il DAll 0.E A. Thu ehiTA
nn. soe,. ey ". seI. no 'nnu
wy u"ee'eu ss"'ns' nypoe'sy'
'ouen grave ss 70 oeeome u"'
e'ean. qua nenee 'ney sc'o .
asnea 10 s'o uen warn'ns "anS
| ''"ans az" n'nou' o.s.'"s' W ".
ao'u. yet wn'h W" oi u,"u ,ne" =
'o"es "'a III ''a""e' VI '"'''""''"''''
| me Thrss woes
H. Real vs. sham Lives wv, 20
oD' the lawyers were the theoiogiahs'
the expounders OF the Mosaic law EV.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-13

Keep your hogs free from fieas,
lice, mango and all disease germs dur.
ing the cold winter months, by the
use Of Dry Dip. Sold under guaran.
tee. Not satisfactory, no pay. Sold by
FRANK FOSTER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-13

THE SENTINEL and Kansas City
Weekly Star, one year, for only $3.50.
Call ut once.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-13
Arkansas Lands.

Arkansas. the state Of opportunities. Don't
you want to own piece Of land that will make
good farm and pay handsome returns on the
investment! You can get land in Southern Ar.
kansas. where water Is good. healthy locality.
free from our cold Northern winters. at $500
for cut.over land. and $40 for cheapIy improved
farms. Make two kinds Of crops on same land
In year.
No I. H. l5 dark sandy loan, clay foundation, so
In cultivation 20 under wire fence good
house. good good we'll and spring, is mile from
Harlow school and postoice which the Cotton Belt Rail-
road and Camden Fordyce automobile road miles from
Bearden.
No .. 49, leo sandy loan land, % In cult
timber balance land small orchard
about 10 level balance rolling public road, miles
to school, miles from Thornton. Price $50 per
,. o. dark sandy loan, clay foundation
joining Onalaska about cultivation
good we'll automobile road from Camden to Fodyce
fine school, and good wire fence. Price, $3.50 per
No I. H. go level dark sandy loan land,
clay foundation, good live creek through mile
from Onalaska, mile to Eagle Mil, Of $40 people
good churches and schools mile Camden Foryce
mobile road believe this Of the best propositions Of
kind found anywhere Would he particularly adapted
stock raising and general farming Price $1,000 per
Call on me for Booklet.
r. L. TELLER,
OREGON, MISSOURI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30
WOMAN REFUSES
OPERATION
Tells How She Was Saved
by Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Logansport, Ind. -" My baby was
over year old and bloated till | was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30

Get a John Hale Hat, $3.50. ]. NJ.
s. Bldg, 127 w. Wash. av.--Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30
CIVIL RULE WILL Be
ESTABLISHED TODAY
Municipal Officials at Vera
Cruz Agree to Serve on
Hearing RumorS That Huerta
is About Ready to Quit.
B3 CHARLES NnCHAELsoN.

VERA CRUZ April 30.-On the eve
of the establishment Of civil rule here
there is something like real interest
and in some cases enthusiasm among
MeXiCans and the introduction of
American civic and business reform is
locked forward TO by the pOpulace
generally with something vastly diff
ferent from the usual apathy with
which anything American is gener-
ally regarded.
With gold in circulation business
men expect TO thrive and the general
exodus OF MeXiCans is over.
Gov. Kerr has announced a policy
OF fair play TO Americans and Mexi-
cans alike and this has seemed 10 have
some weight. 1t IS the governors
policy TO retain all Mexican municipal
officials in office and the majority
have agreed 10 continue in their re-
spective positions although when ask
ed 10 do so previously by Admiral
Fletcher they refused.
With Villas men marching on the
capital and Gen. Mas force OF feder-
ais at Tejeria said 10 be disorganized
il is believed that Huerta realizes that
he cannot clear many more bitches.
IL was reported Wednesday that
Huerta had asked 10 be taken aboard
the French cruiser Condo. but IL could
not be verified
The United States transport Meade
landed her troops Wednesday morning
while the natives watched silently i'm
pressed. Two more transports arrived
Wednesday afternoon with mules and
coast artillery.
The formal transfer OF ControI Will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30
AXE place Thursday noon.

take place Thursday noon.
Gen. Funston and Admiral Badger,
with all their troops and such naval
forces. as are not actually engaged on
post will assemble at the sanitary
pied with bands, flags and all regalia.
The idea is to give Vera Cruz mill
tary spectacle and impress them with
the idea that there is nothing casual
bout the occupation despite the amia-
bility of the forces.
The report that a number of Amer
leans are imperiled at Merida makes
probable the occupation Of Progresso
as soon as the troops have relieved
the navy here. Merida is fifteen miles
from Progresso and il will take a
considerable force 10 complete the oc-
Cupation. Half of the fleet may take
part.
All day uncOnfirmed reports have
been heard that definite orders from
Washington have been received by
Gen. Funston concerning an advance
into the interior by the troops. The
general denied them.
He said when interviewed Wednes-
day night aboard the Fitzpatrick:
such orders depend upon the out
come of the mediation proposals and