davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-28
LOTS FOR SALE

50x150 feet on Third street; walks,
water, sewer, street graded, for $3.50.
Choice 5O-foot corner on Fourth
street, water and sewer. Price, $3.50.
HARVEY HARRIS 4 co.
8-22-2t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-28
STRAY TAKEN UP.

One black two-year.old heller.
branded on right side between hip
and shoulder, tip Of right ear cut
OF. Call at the Henry Baunyart
farm, Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-28
FARM LANDS

THE classified columns are very val.
liable il you have farm lands for
sale. Many big deals are pulled
through" after being started
through q little classified I'd.
WANTED-To hear from owner OF
good farm for sale. Send cash price
and description. d. F.. Bush, Min.
neapolis, MINI. S-2S; SAIL
FOR sALE-Crop Payment-640
acres, miles town, IL mile school,
heavy soil. Purchaser gets Is cows
Free One.half cream and one-half
crop until paid, at per cent, after
down payment Sylvester Bros.
Land Co., Drawer B, Mandan, N. D.
8.24-6t
CORN LAND FOR SALE.
We have 100 acre farm and 800
acre farm for sale in Kidder and Bur.
leigh county, near Pingree-Wilton
branch Northern Pacific road; price,
$25 per acre.
BISMARCK nHALTY CO.,
Bismarck, N. D.,
Office over Bismarck Bank.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-28
POSITIONS WANTED

THE classified columns are the meet
ing places for the employer and the
employee. Let little ad find you
position. 1t only costs few
cents and always brings results.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-28

ANTED-POsition Young man
wishes steady work of some kind.
Steady end willing worker. Ad-
dress Bismarck Tribune, No. GAL.
lA1 H... S-26-4t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-28
BoARDKRs WANTED.

MANY people are looking for good
( board. Can't you take care Of one
or two young men or women? They
are watching this column. and look.
ing for Z good Honey" place t.
stay. Advertise and get this sur.
plus change for yourself, and make
someone satisfied with life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-28
.wANTED--HousEs
DETECTIVES

Investigations for indiv1d-
uals. Attorneys, Banks, Railroads.
etc. Bonded operatives. Howell
National Detective Service, Suite
313 Improvement Bldg. Fargo. Chief
Deputy. Inspectors international
White Cross. 8.4-lmO
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-28

POSITION WAkTED-Young man 35
years of age, married, experienced
in general furnishing and stock,
would like to get position on farm,
or manage the farm on salary or
shares. B.. Turner, Box l2l, FLASH
err, N. D. Split
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-28
DREssMAK1No
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE House Of 5
rooms and bath; best location in
city; cash or part cash and auto, or
team and farm machinery. Write
632 care Tribune. 8-28-6t
FOR RENT OR EXCHANGES room
cottage for land or horses. Tele.
phone ESQ. a# 8-25-5t
FOR SALE OR TRADE-House OF
five rooms and bath. Best location
in city. Cash or part cash and
auto or team and farm machinery.
Write 632, care Tribune. S-20-6t
FOR SALE OR RENT--6-Ioom mod.
ern house; hclose in. Inquire 81
Second Stu phone, 6S7. S.92-6t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-28

WANT ED-Position as chauffeur, by
young man, experienced driver, and
will also do other work willingly.
Address, Bismarck Tribune, No.
GAO. t'f 8-26.4t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-28
R. R. TINE TABLE I |. !:
NORTHERN PACIFIC I.

u GOING WEST.
No. /, North Coast Limited 1913 pin
No. Z, Western Express Isl m
No. 3, Nor. Psc. Express 11.61 IN
Mott train, daily ex. Sun, " 700 aln
Mott train Or Bismarck S.lO -
GOING EAST.
No. 2, North Coast Limited 1887 pm
No. 8 Eastern Express 1923 pm
No. 4. Atlantic Express 1902 am
Stanton Dr., daily.lv 100 am
stanton u. y Bismarck sleln
500 LINES
~. GOING NORTH, Ii
No. 167, Minot passenger " ~ u
No. 260. Ar. from Ninot E.Se -
No. 81, Local freight " l.e0 an
No. es Fgt. or. EiSmarck ~ N
GOING SOUTH.
No. 254, Twin Cts pass. Nv s:15 am
No. 255, Ar. from T. G. 5:ll5 pm
a..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-28

*. 't,n. ..'5a.... .s,., ,.l....
F. E. YOUNG
FOR SALE-G.room, brand new, mod
ern house, on monthly payments,
$4,000.
FOR SAlE-C::lOice east front lot on
Fifth street, convenient to school,
$3.50.
FOR SALE-More lots have beer
sold in Riverview Addition this
year than in any similar part OF
the city. Lots are close in, cheap,
and terms are easy and, buyers are
protected. '#r
F:E. YovNc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-28

WANTED-Man and wife to work on
farm. G. A. Rust, Box Is, Under
wood, N. d. 8-17-6t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-28

" ANTED - lHirst-class carpenters;
higA wages paid. Call No. Ala Fourth
st. S.263t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-28

WANTEO-A position as bookkeep-
err and typist Best of references
and experience. Address, X. Y. H.,
Tribune. 40 az 8-22.Gt
WANTED = steiographic position.
Phone 408H.' S-17.Gt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-28
ROOMS WANTED

WANTED Modern furnished house
Of five or six rooms; write 642 care
Of Tribune. s-26'tf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-28
M1sOELLANEOUS

FOE SALE-Milch COW; also trained
Scotch collie. Phone 655L. VIM.
Ode. S-2G-3t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-28
HIP WANTED NALR

LET Z classified advertisement ind
the right man for that position you
want filed. They never fail.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-24
BALL PLAYERS
PULL COMEDY
STUFF GALORE

NEW YORK, July 24-Baseball in
the major and minor leagues this sea-
son has been productive of a number
Of unusual performances, some OF
which have established records or sur
planted those existing for some years.
They include almost every department
of the game and at the rate they are
piling up, 1915 is likely to be remem-
bered as the year of odd features.
In the Pacific Coast League, Jack
Ness, first baseman of the Oakland
team, batted safely in fortyo-ne con-
secutive games for a total of seventy
hits, breaking Ty Cobb's record of one
or more hits in forty straight games,
made in 1911. Previous to Cobb's adj
vent the record was held by Hal
Chase, who in 1907 batted safely in
twenty-seven consecutive contests.
The same year that Cobb was hitting
so consistently, Otis Clymer was es-
tablishing the minor league record OF
safe hitting in twenty-five straight
games.
Other extraordinary features in
clude twenty bases on balls by pitcher
Harry Harper, in a game between Min
neapolis and St. Paul of the American
association; the winning of two games
in one day by Pitcher Mlelinger, of
Cedar Rapids team of the Central as
sociation, who allowed fifteen hits and
two runs in twenty-four innings
against Marshalltown; a twenty-five
inning scoreless tie game between uBr-
lington and Keokuk in the same asso-
citation; George Cutshaw's two safe
hts on one pitched ball, which I'M
pire KLEIN declared legal, in the Brook
lyn-Chicago game of July 10 and Left
Fielder Rune Oldring's failure to
take the field with the rest of his
teammates until several balls and
strikes had been called upon the bat
,sr. cue to an interesting conversation
V tn Joe Sugden, in recent Athletic
Browns game at st. Louis.
II - II = -.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-24
Nineteen Fifteen Baseball Season
Establishes Many Freak Records
COLLEGE BALL CLUB
TO VISIT JAPAN

Reports from Japan indicate that
the coming visit of the University +
Chicago baseball team is awaited with
great interest by the Japanese fans.
The Chicago squad will leave for the
Orient next month and will play sew
eral games on the way to the Pacific
coast in addition to some contests on
the return trip. This will be the third
invasion of Japan by an American col
lege team, Wisconsin having made the
initial trip in 1909.
The Badgers played nine games dur
ing September and October of thai
year, winning five and losing four.
Wisconsin met the Keio Universit7
team the Japanese champions, and
were defeated in three of the four con-
tests. One game was an eleven inning
struggle and another went nineteen in
ings, which still stads as japanese
intercollegiate record. Against Was
eda University, Wisconsin did better,
taking the series two games to one.
Two victories over independent teams
completed Wisconsin's record
In 1910 Chicago faced Keio and Was
eda in series of six games for the
championship of the Far East and
won all six, although forced to go ten
innings in two of the contests. Fol-
lowing this series the American col
legians played four exhibition games,
at which no admission was charged,
winning all four. On the way home
the team stopped at Manila for four
games, of which three were won.
The following year Waseda made a
tour of the United States, playing
about fifty games against college and
amateur club teams. Thirty were
played against college mines of which
Waseda won eight, lost twenty-one and
tied one. Against the amateur club
teams the Japanese broken even, win
ming ten and losing ten games. During
this trip all of the larger universities
of the Pacific coast and middle west
were met on the diamond.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-24
Miner Makes
Best Soldier
(By Associated Press.l

MANCHESTER, England, July "a
From Manchester officer who has
been In France since the beginning of
the war, serving with the British staff,
the Manchester Guardian has gleam-
ed some interesting views as to the
character of the different varieties Of
British soldier in the test of war.
In the opinion of the officer, the
best soldiers is the examiner. He pre-
fers the miner because he is strong
in the back and used to dangers and
explosions; because he can endure
cramped positions in the trenches; be-
cause his ears are quick, because he
is curious about sounds. because he is
intelligent The miner puts two and
two together much more quickly than
any other class of men,"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-24
ELECTION DAY IN
LONE STAR STATE
SIX AMENDMENTS TO STATE CON-
STITUTION BEING VOTED ON
IN GENERAL ELECTION.
(By Associated Press.)

AUSTIN, Texas, July 24.-Six con-
stitutional amendments are being vot-
ed on in Texas today. An election
also is being held to fill vacancies
in the Texas house of representatives
One amendment would permit vot-
ers, who are away from home on ell
ection day, to vote in whatever coun-
ty they happen to be. Their voting
is limited to federal office holders and
such state officials as are elected by
all the voters of the state.
Another amendment would author
ize counties to vote taxes for adm g
worthy students in obtaining educa
tions in the state colleges.
The other amendments are: to per-
NIT larger bond issues for levee build
ing and reclamation work; to permit
higher taxation rates for maintain
ing improvements built through bond
issues; to separate the University of
Texas and the Agricultural and Me-
chanical College land to correct a
minor error in the irrigation bond
issue laws.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-24

AMERICUS MAN WILL SHIP Ii
CARLOADS.

On his farm between Americas and
Andersonville, Mr.. Fred B. Arthur is
shipping just now the yield from fifty
acres in watermelons, and is well
satisfied with sales and cash returns
Mr.. Arthur has shipped four carloads
already to cities in the central west,
the sales netting him SIS per car, and
will ship at least a dozen carloads
next week. Mr.. Arthur knows there is
good money to be made in raising mel
ocs and will plant a much larger
acreage next year. Two crops will be
planted, one to mature in June and
the other in October. In this way he
will grow melons at seasons when the
fruit is scarce, thus obtaining excel
lent prices.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-24
A SCHOOL FOR
UMPIRES

Cincinnati reports have it that the
public schools of Garry HremannvilIe
are to provide a course of instruction
in the art of umpiring. Whether this
is due to the plants of Fielder Jones
and John McGraw is not known, but
both have said that the decisions rem
dered on baseball fields this year are
the worst overland then some. Billy
Hart and Billy Carpenter will be the
professors in charge of classes, and
diplomas attesting their eagle eye dis
,ernment may be expected.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-24
PRISONERS MAY
PURCHASE CAND|
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

ATLANTA, Ca, July 24-Candy has
been added to the list of articles
which inmates of the federal prison
here may purchase, and Warden Fred
G.. Zerbst today announced that nearly
800 of the 1,195 prisoners have taken
advantage of the privilege. The war
den recently told the prisoners that
each one might urpchase and keep in
his cell two pounds each month of any
kind of candy desired. He checked I'D
the requests yesterday and found the
selections ranged from 5on-bons to
gum drops. Prisoners also may pur-
chase chewing gum, soft drinks and
magazines. The purchases are made
through the prison management.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-24
NEW BRICkLEY FOR
THE GRIDIRON

Trinity College football followers
ere gleefully awaiting the coming OF
autumn aGd George Brickley, brother
of the Charley Brickley, late of Har-
ward. What the latter did to Yale
and Princetin elevens while student
at the Cambridge institution is grid
iron history. Trinity alumni and I'M
der classmen are hoping that George
will prove as disconcerting to the foot
ball teams of Williams. Amherst and
Wesleyan as Charley was to elevens
of the Big Four.
He is reported to inherit the punting
and drop kicking ability of his older
brother las we'll as playing a fast all
round game in the backfield. The new
Trinity recruit has not played football
for two years having devoted most
of his athletic attention to baseball. He
signed contract with the Philadelphia
Athletics season ago, but Connie
Mack could not make big league
player out of him and passed the
on to the Twin State league.
1t may develop that what George need
ed was coaching by Yost rather than
a Mack.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-24
WASHINGTON CAMP, NO. IA,
p. O. s. OF A.

Meets on Thursday nights, Wheat
ley Building, at 1880 o'clock. All mem
bers are urged to attend. Visitors
welcomed. E. F. WILDER, Prest.
O. D. REESE, Recording Sec'y.
NAT LeMASTER, Financial Sec'y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-24
FREAK PLAYS IN
BAL LGAMES

The possibilities of baseball are
evinced in various ways. Freak plays
are recorded in amateur and profess
sional games that would be considered
ridiculous if propounded at a tanning
bee. In recent game in the Ameri-
can league a player scored a run with
out base hit, pass or fielding error.
His third strike was wild pitch, OIL
which he reached second A passed
ball put him on third and another wild
pitch sent him home. -.
A new Federal league recruit tells
story of how four batters whom he
struck out in row while pitching for
his college team, scored, which is
unique in baseball annals. His catcher
as he tells the tale, was a little fel
low who could not hold his fast ones
and as he had nothing but speed the
result was disastrous. The first four
batters to face the amateur Rusie
reached first safely when the catche.,
let the third strike go through. The
first batter scored when the fourth
landed on first and a hit and error
following, scored the next three.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-24
SUBMARINE MAY
BRING PEACE To
WARNING NATIONS

In the August American Magazine
Herbert Quick writes an article full
of fresh ideas entitled THE Subma-
rine as Peacemaker." He says that
sea power has ruled the world in the
past but that sea power has been
ended by the submarine. He says that
the submarine makes the Monroe
Doctrine self-executing for every ma
ton. Following is an extract from
his article:
''The future history of the world
will be far different from what it
would otherwise have been, because
of the submarine. The mastership of
the seas has passed from every ma
ton. Defense is made perfectly prac-
ticable against overseas expeditions
everywhere. Japan and Great Britain
are forever safe from invasion, once
their submarine forces are fully de-
veloped; but they are capable of be-
ing starved by their enemies. We of
continental situation are in better
case than ever before as against
transmarine foes actual or potential.
"The submarine is in itself a me-
chanical and scientific Monroe Doc
trine which is self-executing. Ger
many may as well abandon her flag to
other hands which must be reached
by sea, unless they are in too back
ward state to take advantage OF
this new invention and are undefend-
ed by strong power.
THE division of the world among
the nations must stand as it is, save
as it is affected by the present war.
The submarine is an effective action
to quiet title of all nations to their
colonies 1t robs Great Britain Of the
command of the seas, but it confirms
her in what she has gained by it-un
less her colonies revolt and use the
submarine to defend their shores. 1t
cuts of North America from any
possible war with South America, as
soon as we and the South American
nations provide ourselves with the
new weapon of defense. 1t gives US
only two possible enemies with whom
We can wage real war-Canada and
Mexico 1t makes it impossible for
Canada to receive aid from the mother
country in such a case, assuming the
possession on our part of the hun
dreds and hundreds of submarines
which the situation will soon call for.
1t coops China, India, and Russia ane
the rest of Europe with Japan on the
European continent as effectually, so
far as war is concerned, as before the
invention of the mariners compass.
It makes the Australasian Powers
safe from the yellows and browns. Il,
carries out over all the seas stale
mate as complete as that which exists
Id the trenches In France, a stale
mate In which real naval battles are
impossible, in which destructive war
on commerce is raised to the ninth
power, and in which world inter
course must be based on peace, or SO
far abandoned as to make the very
existence of the insular commercial
peoples hazardous. What will Con-
gress and the Department Of the Navy
do about an adequate equipment of
submarines?"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-24

II eui.S;..
Crittenden record-press., 1915-05-27

maker, and ! realize that can ne
a better wife, a better mother and
a better homemaker with the bal
lot than without it.
homemaker | arp held re-
sponsible for the cleanliness OF my
house, the wholesomeness OF my
icod. But ii | keep my own
mouse clean and my neighbors live
in filth, how can | prevent my
house from being filled with bad
air which may be laden with germs
OF Infectious diseases?
may cook well, but il dealers
ere permitted to sell me unclean
milk, stale eggs or poisonous can
ned goods, il the butchers arc al
lowed to slaughter meat in foul
uncleanly slaughter pens, and
then drag this meat through dusty
streets and germ laden atmos-
phere, il meat is allowed to be ex-
posed on butchers tables in a shop
hlled with tobacco smoke and flies
and remain uncovered while the
butcher sweeps the aoors-how
can | guarantee that the food |
give my family is wholesomc'
Crittenden record-press., 1915-05-27

bill. by the legislature OF New
York. 10 permit the working oi
women in canning factories eigh-
teen hours a day is an example oi
the dcienselcssness of women
without the ballot. and a striking
contrast To the early death which
net a similar bill in Colorado,
where woman senator fought
the bill, saving, 1T is not for the
pcrishable fruits plead but for
the perishable women and girls.
There are in all 6S laws IN tic |.
:. limiting the working hours c'
males and compelling their em.
ployers to safeguard male work
ers from accident or laboring un-
der unsanitary conditions. ID
YOU suppose these male workers
could have secured any one oi
these protecting laws without the
ballotl MOI History proves the
contrary. There is now a federal
law limiting the working hours OF
men TO eight hours, but il is only
in equal suffrage states where
there has been any legislation Id
regard to working hours or san,'
,ary labor conditions for women
Women are one-half OF society
II one-hali of society is not repre-
sented in our law making bodies
then one-half OF society is in :
state Of serfdom. Then how car
mothers, in a state OF serfdom, b,
fl to breed sons who are TO h
free born? Political freedom. b,
means of the ballot, is the Unl,
upliit from seridom, and the onll
means Of remedying the man'
legal injustices to women nov
existing under our man mad,
laws. But some will say that al
yomen do not want the ballo,
| DO YOU not know that there al,
more women in the United State
today asking for the ballot thai
there have been men who eve
asked for anything in the Who'll
history Of the worldl
II Perhaps YOU say that all thi
talk about women in industrie
has nothing TO do with my stu
alton here in Marion. How the
can the ballot benefit me, wife,
mother and home maker dow
{ there in Marioni
Crittenden record-press., 1915-05-27

Do you think did not near the
cries OF l47 Of my sisters burned
TO death in the top floor OF New
York factory building, whose
owner provided no FIRE escapes.
and then locked the doors-and
tina, man goes unpunished? Do |
not know the pain OF my sisters,
creeping on their bruised knees
across cranberry bogs, tearing
their fingers on oyster shucking
Deds, toiling hours in humid lint
filled air of cotton mills? | have
not forgotten the recent investi-
cations into the condition OF de
partment store employees and the
facts made public by the press OF
:he superhuman efforts by those
girls to preserve health and safe
guard chastity with the pitiful
underpay they received for their
Cverlong drudgery.
Il is in answer to these cries
tina, | want the ballot for m,
sisters. For myself, ! want the
ballot, because nay highest am
bition in life is to be a good wife, :
yood mother and a good home