davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08

Batteries: Phillips, Frame and Cor.
liss; Robertson and Dietsche.
Umpires: Doe and Prindle.
Struck out. by Phillips 8, by Frame
4, by Robertson 10. Walker, tby Phil.
lips l. by Frame g, by Robertson1.
Left on bases, Sentinel Butte 8, Glad.
stone L. Stolen bases. Sentinel Butte
3, Gladstone Z. Time, 1870.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08
Gladstone
Team Takes
" Two Games

Gladston, n. D., July 7.-Sentinel
Butte played baseball here Sunday,
July 4, and were handed the small
end of a 9 to 2 score. The game was
close until the seventh inning. when
Robertson, the Gladstone twirler,
pounded out a home run, with the bas-
es full, cinching his W game. Rob
ertson allowed the boys in red but 5
scattered hits, Thomas, the Sentinel
Butte second baseman, getting , of
those 5 out of 4 times at bat, securing
a home run, a 3-sacker and a 2-sacker
and passing over the pan himself with
the two lonely scores made. Sho-
quist for Gladstone lambasted two
3-baggers and OF Pippin. Nal Pippin
and Porter each fell heir to a 2-bag.
ger.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08
No Price Excuse

This is not a price excuse.
Goodyear prices have been
fairly racing down. Our late,
~. 3#y ~ =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08

With each sale OF Tetlsw's Swans
down or Gossamer face powder at Csc
a 10c chamois will be given free,
See display at#Cowan's Drug Store
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08

BATTERIES: S~Cheneberg n COle:
man; Gardner, Sanders and Alexan.
der.
All other games postponed; rain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08
Beat Hettinger.

On Monday, July 5, the Gladstone
Cubs autoed So miles across county
and met. the fast Hettinger team at
the Regent celebration. The game
was fast and furious from tn start,
but the Hettinger bunch vas simply
outclassed all around and were trim.
med to the tune Of 6 to 2. Two costly
errors on the part of Gladstone al
lowed the two scores to cross the
home plate. Armentrout on the mound
for Gladston allowed the Milwaukee
aggregation but two shabby singles,
striking out IA, 6 Of which were reg
istered successfully. Smith, the Het-
finger pitcher, allowed Z singles and
1 two-bagger. striking out 10. No
base stealing was allowed by the
Gladstone battery, while six stolen
bases were registered by the Cubs.
R. H. y.
Hettinger .............:.. ~. 2 2 4
Gladstone .......... b : q
Batteries: Smith and Fasting; Ar
mentraut and Robertson.
Umpires: Burnson and Prindle.
Left on bases, Hettinger g; Glad
some 4: Time, 1880. Attendance.
1900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08

Second game called at end OF 18th
inning on account OF darkness; moth.
ing to nothing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08
You Deserve It

They are at
your com.
mand. Any
dealer,ifyou
ask him, will
supply you
Goodyear
tires. ta4sl,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-19

Now that Mars and Bacchus have
reached the parting of the ways,
Venus loses both ways from the Jack.
The Washington times., 1915-02-04
THIS WILL INTEREST
STOMACH SUFFERERS
Says Indigestion comes from
an excess of hydrochloric
acid.

A well-known authority states that
storpach trouble and indigestion is near
ly always due to acidity--acid stomach
and not, as most folks believe, from q
lack of digestive juices. He states that
an excess Of hydrochloric acid In the
stomach retards digestion and starts
food fermentation. then our meals sour
like garbage In a can, forming acrid
fluids and gases which initiate the stom-
ach like toy balloon. We then get
that heavy, lumpy feeling In the
chest. we eructate sour food. belch gas.
or have heartburn, hatulence. water
brash. or nausea.
He tells us to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead, get from any phar-
macy four ounces of Jad Salts and take
a tablespoonful in a glass of water be-
fore breakfast while 1t Is effervescing,
and. Furthermore. to continue this for
one week. While relief follows the nrst
dose, It Is important to neutralize the
acidity, remove the gas-rnaking mass
start the liver, stimulate the kidneys
and thus promote a free flow of pure
digestive juices.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive and il made
from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice
combined with lithia and sodium phos.
phate. This harmless salts is used by
thousands Of people for stomach trouble
with excellent resllts.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-02-04
SUN ON JOB, GIVES
CAPITAL SURPRISE
Warmer Temperature Predicted
With Rain Likely Tomor-
row.

washington today was handed
real surprise.
The sun DID shine.
It's been 80 long since they'd seen
the sun washingtonians hardly believe
n. But Il Is true. The sun DID shine.
More rain, however. Is the prediction
for tomorrow, the forecast being un-
settled weather, with warmer tenn
perature, followed by rain.
The rainfall during January was the
heaviest Washington has experienced
for more than thirty years. The total
precipitation was 6.34 inches, q greater
quantity than that OF any January
since 1882; when the TOTAL rai" '''e"'-
days OF the past two months have
been double in number. During jan
uary. 1918. heavy Giouds 90 ovsrhans :, ons
on II OF these days either rain or snow
fell. january. 1914, produced 81 clear
days and p3 cloudy or partly cloudy days
There was no snowfall, but on the six
days when rain tns
pared with 64 inches during the same
period this year
Comparison of Decembers.
A comparison Of the Decembers In the
DaSt TWO years SnOWO tHdt tH0 hHn'
month in 1914 contained Is rainy days
and on which snow fell. with a total
precipitation Of 4.29 inches. as against
6 days with a total rainfall Of 2.29 ir
December. 1913. There was no snow In
DsiemRegs Memasys and and Wednesdays during tn.
present year have been the days espe.
cially selected by the rainmakers fol
their product. with this result
Monday. January 4-Cloudy.
Wednesday. January 6-Rained.
Monday, January 1l.-Rained.
Wednesday, January 13.-Rained.
Monday. January 1S.-Rained.
Wednesday, January Obtained.
Monday. January 3.-Rained.
Wednesday, January T.-Traces OF
rain.
Monday, February 1.-Rained.
Wednesday. February 3.-Rain anc
snow.
In addition to producing the RECORD
rainfall. the past month has been only
q weakling when it's clear days are
considered. On seven of the ten cleal
days, the full percentage OF possible
sunshine was enjoyed. On the remain
ing three days. Old Sol registered n
SO and .o2 at the Weather Bureau. Two
The Washington times., 1915-02-04
BRONCHIAL COUGHS

When the bronchial tubes are af-
fected with that weakening, tickling
cough, they needimmediate and sen.
sible treatment. The breath seems
shorter because of mucous obstruc-
tions; usually fever is present and
your head jars with every cough.
Your chest aches and the inham-
nation often spreads to the lungs.
The food-tonic that has proven its
worth for forty years-is Scott's
Emulsion. 1t drives out the cold,
which is the, root of the trouble,
and checks the cough by aiding
the healing process OF the enfeebled
membranes.
II you are troubled with bronchitis
o. know an afflicted friend, always re-
member that SCOTS Emulsion builds
strength while relieving the trouble.
l4ae' s"o't s. povne, PloomEeid, N. ].
The Washington times., 1915-02-04
DEFINES TRADE BOARD
Commissioner Davies Explains
Reason II Is Advocated,

Monopoly - monarchy and political
equality farce when industrial free
dom Of opportunity Is denied. declared
Joseph e. Davies, Commissioner Of
Corporations. before the Chamber of
Commerce Of the United States this
afternoon in outlining the powers and
functions Of the newly authorized Fed
eral trade commission.
Mr.. Davies said that the problem of
tho relation Of business to industry Is
| worldwide. and that the principle of
the Sherman law Is not confined to the
United States.
Wherever there is a conscious at
tempt at popular government" he said.
there will generally be found legisla-
tive attempt to destroy the power Of
monopoly.
! the denial Of freedom. which self-gov-
erning peoples demand. 1t is the mega
| ton Of democracy"
After defining the trade commission
legislation. he said:
great aid to American business and OF
greater security for the liberties Of our
people. 1t is an attempt IN an indus
trial era Of great complication to- to trans ans
terms Of present-day freedom. Condi-
tions Of the present. and as we'll the
freedom Of opportunities in the long
future, demand that the highways. Of
the oe rsiss Sn Of II The ee' road % shall be pre-:
served and enforced with reason and
| temperance. and with firmness and ex-
mo republic ever has, or ever will
| live except as It solves correctly its
| relation and the relation Of all Of its
people to the production OF wealth
Here lies challenge to the b.g-minded.
ness Of the captain Of industry to the the
thought Of our scholars. and to the
patriotism Of our citizenship.
Tho purpose and object OF this legs
anarchy Of unlicensed competition intr
a condition under law Of competitive
liberty, which will preserve those seeds
Of individual initiative and enterprise
the science. to the literature. and te
the welfare Of our civilization. SO thai
the seeds may germinate and flower
, into still greater blessings for man
The Federal Trade Commission IL
public to aid in the solution of thi.
problem that the industrial liberties ant
served under a republican form Of gov
ernment. In tho task which cQnfront'
1t there can be no doubt that the FED
eral Trade Commission will receive tn
Of the business men Of the United
States, even as it received tha susten
ance and Endorsement of this grea
body Of the Chamber of Commerce o.
the United states In the period OF IT.
conception. and during the period II
which 1t was enacted into law.
"The intelligence and patriotism whtcl
exists In business as in other fields o
American activity will not permit tina
it's functions should be interpreted int
terms Of menace, but will recognize tina
its functions are designed for ant
aimed at helpfulness. service, ant
greater security for the rights Of men.
The Washington times., 1915-02-04
ATTACKS CATHOLICS,
IS KILLED N TEXAS
Alleged Former Priest and An.
other Slain, and Still An
other Near Death.

MARSHALL, Tex. Feb. 1.-Two men
are dead and one Is this afternoon at
the point Of death following a shooting
here yesterday.
william Black. who claimed to be a
former catholic priest, and John Rog-
ers. a contractor. are the dead. and
Jnu, Copeland, cashier Of the First
late Bank, Of Marshall. 10 SO seriously
wounded that he IL not expected to
live as the result of the affray that
took place in Blacks room at a hotel
here. f. s. Hall, a companion of
Black, IL under arrest.
Black had been advertised to deliver
a series of lectures here on the Catholic
faith-an alleged expose Of Inner
working Of the Roman Church" He de-
livered his lectuhe. Efforts Of the Son-
fessional Box Tuesday night and in
this ne made strong accusations against
the church. His next lecture was en-
titled. Convent Life"
Copeland. Rogers, and George Ryan
all prominent Catholics. went to Black q
room in the hotel last evening. Hall.
The Washington times., 1915-02-04
|NFLAMED ECZEMA
I ON WHOLE BODY
Red and Unsight|y. Terrible Burn
ng. Could Not Sleep. Clothing
Aggravated. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Healed in One Month.

Colgate. Maryland.-"Mye eczema began
with severe itching. My whole body was
affected with tho exception Of my face and
hands. 1t then took tho form Of watery
pimples which wero red. innamed and un-
slightly. There was . terrible burning and
could not sleep. could not help scratch
ing which irritated them. My clothing
aggravated the trouble.
Il tried remedies and liquid sulphur.
but all that I used failed until ] used the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Tho trouble
had lasted . month before using them.
They Afforded relief In ono week after using.
and the eczema was healed in one month. I"
(signed) Henry Tesges. November 8. 1914.
You may try these world famous. super
creamy emollients and prophylsctics for
the complexion. skin and scalp before you
buy them. They do 90 much moro than
ordinary soaps. creams, etc.. that tho trif-
ling extra cost should not prevent their uso
exclusively. We wish you to know them:
write to-day for FREQ trial.
The Washington times., 1915-02-04
OF tho eight clear days in December I
below the 100 per cent mark
Storm Started Sunday.

StOrm StoTteO sunday.
The almost continuous storm, which
today's clear weather Interrupts. started
Sunday at 2:iO a. IN. when snow began
to fall. The crystal flakes continued
until ll:45 a. m. when they changed to
rain. which continued until $40 p. m.
The precipitation started again at rs
y. m. Monday and continued without
interruption until p. m. Tuesday, a
stretch OF more than twenty-four hours
Of steady downpour.
A slight mist was noticed between 5
and Tuesday night. At 2:15 a. m. yes
terday rain began again and continued
until $40 a. m:.. when It changed to a
moist snow, which fell until $40 a. m,
Sleet then succeeded the snow until s:O5
o'clock, when the snow resumed and
continued until 2:N o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The total snowfall was 2.0l
inches.
Today will remain clear and fair. with
the sun doing duty until dusk tonight,
according to Forecaster Bowie at the
Weather Bureau. There will be no ma
terial change In the temperature to-
night the minimum being set at 26 de-
grees above zero. Unsettled weather
will again set In tomorrow, with warm
er atmosphere and rains.
The Washington times., 1915-02-04
January Building Work ~
Amounts to $47O, 1928

Building operations aggregating $40.
32S were undertaken in the District dur.
ing January. according to the report
Of the Building Inspector submitted 10
the Commissioners today. The record
Of permits showed that $66,456 was for
the repair Of old buildings. while the
remaining .S72 was for new construc-
ton. Sixty brick and seven frame build
ings were erected. None were razed.
In both new construction and repairs
the northwest section Of the city led,
the figures being t2S.22l and $46. .7T. re.
spectively. The county. or suburban
district, was second with &13S .93l for new
buildings and $12,932 for repairs. The
construction of five new apartment
houses was authorized at an approx
mate cost OF S234 .OOO,
The Washington times., 1915-02-04
Asks Legislation to
Protest "Made in u. S. A."

Agitation for legislation to make 1t
illegal to use tho trade mark. Made In
the L. 8. A." on foreign goods has been
begun by the Woman's National Board
of Trade. Resolutions were recently
adopted urging the President and Con-
gress to have a law enacted.
The national convention to be held in
New York. March 6 to 13. to exploit the
Made in the Y. S. A." slogan will con-
slider the question Of legislation to pro-
tect the trade mark from misuse.
The Washington times., 1915-02-04

disadvantage. First. because OF the
great variety of propositions put forward
by the proponents OF this shipping bill.
and also by their frequent change of
front. ....'f
II listened with increasing interest as
my good friend. the Secretary, came
nearer and nearer the question, rs IT
intended to buy ships of belligerents? ?
That is the most important question.
Again, Is this action Of the Government
to be permanent or temporary one
II 1t ts intended to be permanent one
set of rules would apply; II, temporary.
another set would apply. A..
THE fact must not be lost sight OF
zone is caused by conditions Of war.
zone Is caused by conditions of war.
Many do not seem to realize that we are
In the midst of a contest the most titanic
that the world has ever seen.
Free From Blood.
Happily here in America the sun
shines on peaceful fields and our rivers
are free from the blood Of men. Ana l
say Woe to the man who would stir
up strife or interfere with that strict
neutrality which the United States
should and must maintain!
"1 confess I am getting tired of look
ing at the newspapers and seeing In
one columns that 5000 men have beer
slain in the trenches on the field. Of
seeing in another that 5000 women and
children are starving and freezing. and
then seeing In a third column that we
have shipped 5000 tons Of shrapnel to
belligerent nation"
The afternoon program includes ar
address on the Federal Trade Commits
sion. by Joseph e. Davies. commits
sioner Of corporations. and prelimi.
nary report of the special committed
on maintenance OF resale prices, b,
Paul r. Cherin1ton. chairman. Secre
tary Of Commerce Redfield will be thu
principal speaker at the annual banquet
which will be he'd at the willard to-
night
The Washington times., 1915-02-04
J. J. McDermott, Missing
Golfer, in Sanitarium

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 4.-John T.
McDermott. twice winner OF the Ma.
tionai open golf championship. who dis.
Club before Christmas. has been found
In sanitarium at Clifton Heights.
His mother said he had been sent
there following nervous breakdown
serious.
The Washington times., 1915-02-04
Sample Each Free by Mail

With 32-p. Skin Book ON request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T. Bos-
ton" Sold throughout the world.
The Washington times., 1915-02-04

Black, and Blacks daughter were In
tho room. 1t Is said that the commit
tee requested Black not to deliver the
address on Convent Life"
The shooting followed Blacks daugh-
ter rushed from the room crying that
her father had been killed. Hall was
also seen to leave the room Persons
who entered the room found Black
dead, shot through the heart. Rogers
was lying across the former priests
body. shot through the head. and Cope
land was shot In the chest netr the
heart and through the abdomen.
The Washington times., 1915-02-04
1873 pairs of Boys High Shoes

Made of good strong, durable leather,
rock oak sole leather used for soles.
Sewed soleS. Sizes to 81. 5000
values. Only.
The Washington times., 1915-02-04
Weds Fifth Husband at 26

STOCKTON. Kan. Feb. Mrs:
Daftney Murtey, who was divorced
from James Murtey last November. has
just been married in Chicago to a news
'butcher" with whom she became ac-
uuainted while living here. This makes
her NTH husband, and she IL only
twenty six years old.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-28
COMMENTARIES DEL Ola
"A REVOLUTION HA COMENZADO"

haber meditadO SobPe la inutilidad
praetica de las v~enganzaS perso-
males. Sc habran convencido, por
propia sXpcPiencia, de que las me-
didas radicales ~implantadas al
triunfo de la revoluct6n que tuvo
Su oriCen Ell la ciudad de Saltillo
bajo la base del Plan de Guadalu-
pc. a rail- del cuartelazo de Febre-
TO de 1913, han sidO cOntraprodu-
centeS, por cuanto que elias solo
han prGducido nuevaS dificultadcs
y han SidO un ObstaculO de fuerZa
considerable para lograr Ia reali-
'zaci0n de los anhelOS repoluciOna-
rios"
Los que aver hicierOn a I'm lad0
la Ley para ~"gobcrnar" de la ma
nera mas desp0tica, dando rienda
suelta q TODD Ell odio acumulado
por vaPiOs amos: los Que aver de-
clsParOn que las garsntias cOnsti-
tuciOnalcS quedaban Suspendidas
en- tantO no Sc definiera la situa-
ci6n-preteXto para Saciar vengan-
zaS con les enemigOS perSOnaleS,
mas que pOliticOs-vuelven a la ca
pital de la republica, cOnvencidOS
de la inutiIidad de las medidas a
dicales, proclamando eli imperio de
la Justicia y prometiendo de ma
nera Categorical ajustarse q In Ley
EN- tod6s s,:s actOS.'
solo cuatro meses y medic han
Pasa a la pigina 5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-28

nado" a la ciuGad de Mexico"
"Alvaro Obres6n, general de la
nueva hernada 81 seFvicio de don
Venustiano Carran1a, al ocupar con
sus fuerzas Is esakd que eVacua-
ron los otros generates" s~ustenta-
dores de la desmembrada COnven-
ci6n reyolucionaria, eEpres6 de una
manera Categorical que eStaba dis
puestO q dar amplias Y completes
uaPantiaS 4 tOdos los habitanteS de
Ia antigua ciudad azteca."
"HemOS recuperad0 esta capital
diiO Ell son de triunfO al entrar poF
las aSfaltadas GALES de la metr6pO-
promote que no 81 e]jePcerdn
mas venganzsS. FL ~ejercito cons
titueionalista, al volver a la ciudad
de Mexico despueS de su viaje poF
Ell Estade de Veracruz, no tPae pOF
bandcra la coHsumaci6n de repre-
salias. Promote que 81 obrara JUS
ticiersmente Y que ~aquellos que Sc
haysn hecho acreedores al castigo,
seran ell 10 absolute juzgados con-
fOrme a la Ley"
! luego agregabamos:
Encontramos a Oregon al ocu-
par la eiudad de Mexico con las
tropas que ell senior Carranza puso
baio su feruIa, menos impuisivO
Que estaba hace cuatro meses. Du-
rante su 6Xodo por les feraces tie
rras ~jarochas, los directories del
mevimieHte revolueionarie deben
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-28

FL Senor general AlrsrO 0breg6n,
iere miiltaP de Ia ciuded De Mexico,
ha strsido sobre ST Ia atenei6n
mundial. Sc hs puesto IN pose
media agradab!c, pero s pose" la
sido mas que suficiente para que
Ia atenci6n sublica vuelvs hacia
ei Sus OjoS.
Ha I0grado ST. anhelO Fl senior
Aware Obreg0n: Se ha hecho ce-
lebre. Una triSte celcbridad eS Ia
suya, clertamente, perO Is, Al final
dc CucntaS, --celcbFidad. \ este has
Ia para algunaS gentes.
Ell leon ha hcchO Sentir Ia p0-
tencia de sus gaFras. Hs deSper-
tado. " que doIoroSo d~eSpeFtar FL
suyO. HiGca sus gaPras SObre Ia
ciudad indeRensa. Quiere matar, '
HERE. Y la heTida eS mas cruel y
mas infame que la misma muerte.
\ TODD clio, porque $ ciudad
lc cauSa n8uSeaS al senior Carran-
"a; porque es la ciudad emporio de
luz Y empOrio de la civilization de
Mexico bello triunfO logradO tras
de los cruentoS sacrifices de las
tremendas luchaS emancipadOraS.
ESperabamOS ell dcSbOrdamicnto
de las paSiones del senior general
Alvaro Obreg0n. Y tan 10 esperaba-
mos, que hace precisamente hoy
veintiCinco diaS, escribimos, en- es-
ia misma seccion, 10 siguiente co.
meatande la entrada del 'predesti-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-28
Variedades

DE diez p~ersonaG, nueve oven me
jor o e. dido derecho cue con el
~izquierdo.
Los negros de Ia India deben Is
blancura dc sus dientes al continue
mas.icar de la cana de azucar.
Las ostras, segun recientes in
ves.igeciones, solo pueden vivir en-
aguas que contengan, cuando menos,
81 parties &c sal por cada mil par
ties De aqua.
FL ambar girls, que Sc usa como
substantial primordial en- muchos per
fumes. es una secretion del higado
de Ia ballena.
La iglesia del Espiritu Santo en-
IA ciudad de Heidelberg es el uni
co temple en- e. mundo donde Sc efec-
tuan simultaneamente misas para ca
t6licos ' protestantes. Una pared
m~edianera separa a ambas cOngre-
~gaciones.
Entire las classes de arboles de
vida mas larga figuran el olive y
e. sauce, ambos siempre verdes; la
edad maxima del primero es de 1000
amos Y del segundo $500.
Ell MAJ es mucho mas productive
que la TERRA. Sc calcula que una
cuadra de buen terreno para pes
car daria mas alimento en- una Sc
mana que daria Ia misma superf!eie
en- terra duraHte un ano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-28
Terrenos ~petroIeros

30 ACRES siete mil'as al sureste
De Gonzalsz iuat0 a IN Cuevo CAMPO
D~etTO'ero todoS los tarrenosu que rodean
estOs estA0 bsjo cnntrato de una com
pania con IN capital de so 20 90 Sc
encargsr5 de ueXo'o'sci5n Trez rpa.-
tsS Dsr'e' Do estes -errs1oz estan incul
tiv0s. tres casss de renta GERS 10 I'M
gin. ~escuels. correo eig'esia. Precio
SO % rOracre.
so ACRES. como a Una Y media mi
las de les grandes pczos petro'eros.
Este terreno est3 cerca de una escuela