davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-24
Professional Pride.

You'll either have to buy a new
car" said the chauffeur, "or raise my
salary five dollars week"
81 don't quite get you," answered his
employer. ''Is 1t any harder work to
drive this car than 1t would be to
drive new one?"
mo, but it's very humiliating to me
to be seen driving last years model,
and you'll have to pay me for the In
Jury to my feelings"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-24

Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
original little liver pills put up 40 Year,
~. They regulate liver and bowels.-Adv.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-24
A Place for It.

1T pays to be polite"
"Tell that to q traffic cop some day :
Detroit Free Press.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-24

For Pipe sores, fistula and pollevil
inject Hanford's Balsam into the bot
tom Of the wound Adv.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-24

History spends half its time In r.
peating itself, and the other half IN
getting itself revised.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-24

Hanford's Balsam takes the lame
ness out when thoroughly rubbed in.
Adv
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-24

For calks use Hanford's Balsam.
Adv.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-24
E. W. WINDSOR, D. C.


Doctor of Chiropractic. We make = special-
" of kidney. liver and stomach diseases.
De Lsndrecie Bldg. Fargo. N. D.-Adv.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-24
Tho End.

"They say the consumption Of dog
meat is spreading In Germany"
"Ah, this Is the wienerwurstl"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-24
Squeezed Dry.

why did she leave her husband 2"
He lost all his money"
How"
"She spent it."-Boston Transcript
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-24

For callous or hard Jumps on domes-
tic animals apply Hanford's Balsam OF
Iyrrh. Rub it on thoroughly. Adv.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-24

Some women put on airs and some
others try to whistle them.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-24
GRAIN INSPECTION
LAW IS VIOLATED.
FARMERS CLAIM BUYERS TAKE
WHEAT FROM WAGONS
TO MEET SHORTAGE.
HEAR TELEPHONE COMPLAINT
Public Utility Commission Meets at
kaIispeII-Takes Case Under Ad-
acknowledgements Court to Hear
Suits Involving Compensation Law

Helena.
Complaints of farmers all over
Montana that grain buyers have been
taking grain from wagons in order to
make good any shortage that may &C.
cur in shipping the product to eastern
markets, have set the state grain in
spection department hot on their trail,
and If violation of the grain inspection
law is persisted in, prosecutions will
follow
J. E. Templeton, chief grain in
spector, stated that he did not claim
that all grain buyers and agents of
elevators were guilty of this violation
of the law, but that he had been per-
scnally informed that in numerous in
stances, they had taken 10 pounds or
more of grain from each load
In some instances, the buyers or
agents have frankly informed farm
ers that they were taking 10 pounds
from the load in order to make up for
shrinkage in shipping to eastern ter
minals, thus taking advantage of the
ignorance of the farmers on the Mon
tana law.
The law of the state makes it a
misdemeanor to weigh grain other
wise than correctly or to take more
dockage than actually exists.
X X X
The public utility commission met
at Kalispell for hearing of the case
of the subscribers of the lower valley
telephone line VS.. the Northern Idaho
and Montana Power company. The
witnesses for the prosecution alleged
that they were not given adequate
service, especially in the month of
August. The defense made was that
electrical storms had caused line
trouble which was difficult of location
and that great difficulty had been ex-
perienced in finding an expert capable
of splicing cable which had been
burned out. The commission took the
case under Amusement and returned
to Helena.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-24

What this country really needs IL
a few more people who are willing to
practice after they get through preach
ing.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-24
To Pass On Workmen's Act.

| Two cases involving the workmen' s
| compensation act that will be watch
| ed with keen interest by public cor
! porations and by employees of such,
and in which exactly opposite views
are held by two different judges in
Montana, will come up for argument
in the state supreme court within a
few days. The cases involve the ques-
ton as to whether such corporations,
counties, cities, towns and school dis
tricts, automatically are bound by the
terms of the act, or whether they may
elect to come under it.
In one instance the industrial acct
dent board has been upheld by Judge
McClernan of Butte, in its contention
that city or county must elect to
come under the law. In the second
case, Judge R. Lee Word of Lewis and
Clark county, takes the opposite view
and declares that public corporations
are automatically bound by the terms
of the compensation act.
X X X
Foresty Display Wins.
State Forester ]. c. Van Hook has
received letter from Frank A. Haz-
elbaker, secretary of the Montana
exposition commission, stating that
the Montana forestry had been award
ed silver medal by the jury of awards
at San Francisco. The forestry dis
play at San Francisco, although small,
was attractive and artistically gotten
together. It was assembled in Helena
by Mr.. Van Hook, who was chairman
of committee appointed by Cover
nor Stewart early this year. Practical
ly the total cost of the exhibit amount
ed only to the freight charges for ship
ping the materials to this city
Horticulturists To Meet.
State horticultural M. L. Dean has
returned home from Billings and other
points in the eastern part of the state,
where he has been on an inspection
tour and to make some definite plans
concerning the annual session of the
Montana State Horticultural society,
which is to meet in Billings jan 20
to 20 inclusive. This will be the first
meeting of the society since Montana
carried off the world prize for horti-
culture at the Panama-Pacific expo
sition, and efforts are being made to
make the meeting grand reunion of
all the horticultural interests of the
state.
X X X
Sold Wrong Licenses.
Selling resident hunting and fish
ing licenses to aliens in violation of
the state law proved costly to A. Tai
ley, proprietor of shooting gallery,
when he was fined $25 by Justice of
the Peace A. j. Lemkie. The officials
allege that Talley has made several
mistakes of this nature. The COM
plant was signed by Deputy Game
Warden Pete Scharrenboich. A resi-
dent license costs but 81, while the
same license for aliens cost $780, By
getting the resident licenses the aliens
save $29.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-24

For stiR joints rub on and rub IN
Hanford's Balsam thoroughly. Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
Hitting and Base Running
Factors in Victory
Over Red SOx.
BOSTON USES THREE
PITCHERS IN VAIN
New York Team Starts Attack n
First Inning -- McHale
Strong in Box.
iby Telegraph to The Trbu'. :

Boston. April 90 Roy Hartzell and
Fritz Maisel proved a strong con- ina.
ton at the bat and on the bases. 10.
day. and the Yankees for the second
time humbled the Red Sox. The core
was 8 TO 4.
The theory which Roy and Fritz a.
successfully advanced in to-days gams
was that the first essential was for
the latter 70 beat out a roller % the
infcld. steal second and then Just wait
until the former could get healthy
swing at the ball. These two PLAYERS
made five Of the eight hits garnered
by the Yankees and scored three Of the
six runs. The efforts OF three pitchers
who were rushed into the fray by Car.
rigaa 10 hold Roy and Fritz in check
were Of no avail.
The New York SQUADRON began 70 do
things right at the beginning, which.
Of course. is most meritorious. Naisei
started the first inning with one Of his
favorite slow, trickl!ng grounders.
which Janvrin failed 10 get 10 first In
time. Fritz then proceeded 70 make
one OF his lightning darts 10 second
Hartzcll, who had been waiting patier--
" for this 10 happen. sent one
Shores offerings to centre and Na,,.l
wal.zed home. High Pipp and Co,k
were easy outs, but the opening wedge
rad been made.
The Yankees rested from then on un-
til the fourth inning, when they decid.
ed 10 make sure that their winning
streak should not be interrupted by
any OF the mischsnces Of the game.
They desired larger margin than one
run and went out after IT,
Janvrin helped matters along nicely
by making a two-base wild throw on
Peckinpaugh grounder. Boone tapped
to Shore, who caught Peck at third.
Boone then initiated the daring OF
Maisel and stole second. Nunamaker
reached first on Shores error, Boone
shooting 10 third. McHale singled to
centre, scoring Boone and sending Nun.
amaker to second Naisel promptly
beat out another of his teasers 70 the
infeld, and the bases were clogged.
Hartzell was not 10 be outdone BIZ
his predecessor in the batting order,
and smashed a triple 70 Speakers bali.
wick, which left the bags empty in no
time. High followed with a sacrifice
fly TO centre. which brought Roy home.
Pipp kept up the agony, speaking from
the Boston point Of view, by singing
and Shore was waved TO the beach.
Leonard took his place on the mound.
Pip died stealing.
The Red Sox could do nothing with
McHale until the sixth. when they tai.
lied one run on hit by Speaker. Nun
amaker's wild toss and SCOTS single.
The home team added another in the
eighth on doubles by Hooper and Ruth.'
More damage might have been done in
this inning had Thomas, who was
coaching at third. not interfered with
McNally as he rounded the bag.
The big frame for the Red Sox vgs
the ninth. but it was not big enough TO
overcome the Yankees lead Speaker.
who seems to be recovering his bait ng
eye, brought in one run with single
TO left, while Hoblitzell scored another
with sharp hit to right field.
Caldwell will doubtless be chosen
by Wild Bill Donovan TO perform the
box work tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
PRESIDENT OF THE
FEDS HOLDS OFF

Chicago, April 20. President Gil
more of the Federal League refused
this afternoon to comment on Bcnne
kauff's jump TO the Giants further
than to say he felt like complimenting
President Tener and President Gafney
on their stand in declining to permit
kauff to play.
The Federal League would protect
its interests, he declared, but before
taking action would await further IN
formation on the subject.
kauf, who was with the Indianapolis
Club IN the American Assoc alton last
year. signed with the Brooklyn Fed
erals. accepting $1,000 advance money
for signing three-year contract, ac-
cordlng to Gilmore, and there was
no ten-dsy clause in his contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
PhillieS BOW to Hitting
Might of the SuperbaS
Wheeler Dell Holds the
League Leaders Off as
His Mates Pound
Out Runs.

Philadelphia. April % "Wheezer"
Dell, the lanky Brooklyn pitcher, proved
his worth in no uncertain manner IN
pitching his team TO victory over the
league leading Phllies here this after
noon.
The score was : TO 4, and after an
unimpreseive start. due to nervousness,
Dell worked in mastery style. He was
hit hard in stIeaks, but managed to
keep the drives fairly well strewn along
the highways. As Dell grew better his
suprort rose to every occasion, and hy
Myers. Buck Wheat. who has not been
traded: George Cutshaw and Ollie
O'Mara distinguished themselves by
their great running catches and slash
ing stops. Bac{ed in such sensational
stvle. the "Wheezcr' could not help but
come through.
II looked rather dubious for Dell in
the first innings Of the game, and the
5000 Quakst City fans who sat in at
tendance add visions of still another
victory. D0l began most auspiciously
BIZ striking out little Bobby Byrne, but
Dave Bapero.t, the meteor from the
Far West. smashed the ball over the
right feld fence for home run. Beals
Becker slammed "A single in the same
direction and then proceeded TO pilfer
second. There he fingered and waited
while Crayath skied to Wheat and
Whitfield rolled to O'Mara.
The clouds hung lower and darker
over BROOKLYN in the second frame.
With one out Ludcrus walked and went
to third when Wheat booted Killifer' $
single. Both scored when Byrne singled
after Demaree had struck out. Ban
croft ended the inning with foul to
Daubert. The Philies laid aside their
scoring machine until the seventh inn
ing. Tncn Paskert broke in as pinch
hitter He singled smartly, and this
same Dave Bancroft, who caused such
ructions in the first inning crashed a
triple to deepest centre. Paskert scored
quite easily. That ended II for the
Phillies. however, and the total was
not big enough
The hitting strength developed By the
Superbas did the trici.. They lsrruped
the leather 10 distant parts o. the park,
and for once managed 20 get results
for their smuggling.
Al Demarcc joined the rather OK
elusive club Of Philadelphia pitchers
who have been beaten this spring. AS
curve ball was most inviting, and his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
TIP TOPS POUNCE
ON THE TERRAPINS
Three Pitchers Fail to Stop
Assault Led by Magee
and Steve Evans.

The Brooklyn Tip Tops, reused to
fury it would seem by the detection OF
Benny Kauff, their star outtielder.
ground the Baltimore Terrapins to
pulp at Washington Park yesterday
afternoon. The score was II TO |, and
the Jury is still out celebrating on just
why it did not mount still higher.
Hap Myers spotted the Marylanders
a run in the second inning by muffng
a perfectly good throw by Holt when
there was a man on third and two out.
This tally tied the score momentarlly.
but few there were who sought to pick
flaws when the dust of conflict settled
earth again.
The absence Of KauF caused no little
excitement. When Claude Cooper trot-
ted out to centre field, where Kauff was
wont to rove. a murmur arose, more
and more insistent: "Where's Kauf p"
Then it became noised about that he
had taken the long talked of jump back
to organized baseball.
But baseball fans are nothing il not
tickle. and when the home team began
to lace the ball to all corners of the
park they howled right merrily. Steve
Evans broke the bounds of neutrality
and bombarded Italy. as represented in
the tenements on Fourth Street. Steve
hit the ball over the right field fence
George Anderson. the left fielder of
the Tip Tops, had narrow escape from
serious injury. In the fourth inning
he was hit on the head by a pitched
ball and knocked senseless. After de-
lay of five minutes or more Anderson
returned to the game. He went to first
base. and when the inning was finished
played in the field. He complained Of
pains in his head, and in the next
frame Phil Chouinard replaced him.
Phil, who has been flirting with organ
iZed baseball for some little time, got
two hits in two trips to the plate.
Tom Seaton worked for the Tip Tops,
and was in rare form. He allowed only
six hits, and, as indicated previously,
would have registered a shut-out vic
tory had it not been for Myers.
Bailey, Conley and Smith pitched for
the Terrapins, bu. none of them was
/ effective Bailey was taken out of the
box in the fifth inning, when he had
/ filled the bases with no one out. Con-
/ ley had his own troubles. and retired
/ in favor of Smith, who also was hit
hard. Magce and Evans led the assault
on the Baltimore pitchers, with three
/ hits each.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
FEDFRALIFAGUE STANDING
Jim Thorpe Under
Wing of Wiltse

Jim Thorpe. whose fame fared bright
est Of all the athletes at the Stockholm
Oiymplcs. il now an outfelder for Jer-
sey City. The last necessary waivers
on the Indian were obtained early yes
terday. and he was able to take part in
the opening game Of the international
League season across the river.
This was Thorpe's third year with
the Giants. McGraw held hopes during
the training trip that Thorpe might
prove ripe this year. lie il "A first class
fielder now and terrific hitter when
he can connect. hut in spite Of all the
coaching In the world he has always
remained ignorant Of the Manners
habits and customs of the curve
by playing day in and day out il Is
possible that he may gain that knowI-
edge. Thorpe j. under an ironclad con-
tract which still has year to run. and
the New York Giants are making up TO
him the difference between his pay in
Jersey city and the figure called for in
his agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
BY HAYWOOD BROUN.

George Stallngs won a worlds
championship By picking a quarrel with
Connie Mack. The things John Nc
Graw said TO Jim Gafney yesterday
should be sufficient for a pennant al
least.
II is understood that il has been
arranged for Bonnie kauff 10 play
with the Giants to-day
Judging by the pace Of yesterdays
game al the Polo Grounds, the Giants
were trying to MAKE Benny kauT, the
Federal Lacquer, feel at home.
Sherwood Magee almost Tit the sign
which yields an automobile n a pra-
MUM. I'm glad ! missed it," he said.
If Id mt the blame thing Ia nave
spent all night worrying as TO whether
this was game or an exhibition"
In a moment OF stress during the
game Doyle turned toward the Boston
bench and Kissed between clinched
teeth. Less noise. you busher," II is
understood that he was talking to
Otto Hess.
The only inside thing that we know
about Benny kauf Is that he wears
silk shirts with inch wide stripes.
The royal road TO baseball success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
TIGERS AWAKE IN FIFTH
Fall on Hamilton, Of Browns,
and Bat Out Victory.

Detroit, April 20. Earl Hamilton,
who was severely injured in an auto
mobile accident last year, pitched his
first game of the season for the st.
Louis Browns to-day. and lost to De-
trot by a score of 5 to ,.
The southpaw BANKED the Tigers for
four innings, but he was found for
three hits in the fifth, which produced
two runs, tieing the score.
The game was won in the sixth, when
Crawford walked, stole second and
came home on Veach's double.
Boland, a recruit, pitched his third
consecutive victory for the Tigers, and
in the three games his opponents have
made only three runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
Receiver to Sell
Indianapolis Feds

indianapolis. April 29.-The receiver
for the indianapolis Federal League
Baseball Club has been ordered By the
Superior Court 10 sell the property OF
the club to the highest bidder.
An appraisement filed yesterday BY
the receiver fixes the value Of n.
property at Sl5.29670. The lease and
buildings on the ball park are sp'
praised at $4,000.
Edward ". Pierson, receiver, an.
nounced to-day that the sale would be
held privately next Saturday. He said
the park and fixtures would go 10 the
highest bidder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
Benny KauH Jumps
TO the Giants and
Kicks Up Much Dust
Game Forfeited to New York by One Um'
pire, but Goes to Boston by Right OF
Runs and Ruling of President Iener
Fred Merkie DiSlOCateS Arm.
Bv HAYWOOD BROUN.

oufeder of the Brooklyn lip tops jumped
,b New York Giants Yesterday the dust aroused by e
lean tina. will take determine whether kauf Will SUCK
where he landed read between the lines OF reports
the various the Ty Cobb OF the FEDS VIII soon De
workman McCraw in centre hed
c red tame must dsenanged before Kauf lay bat against
uniform yesterday mufed few neS or
e and took his field but not allowed to play
Acting under the Ganey the Braves reu%i to play
; Tho Giants H Kauf were The Of the Boston
@ that the former ineligible as he had not been
rnaed by the National Commission "lf allow my men to play
against Kauf Gane they may all be dquahed by he Ma
tional Commission
Ernest Quigley behind the bat waited the
eight minutes Braves come to bat and then announcer
oore s forfeited TO New York Score, 9 to o."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30

fast ball failed to jump roperly. So
it happened that hits rang out. and
these same hits, coupled with the mis-
takes of felders. allowed the visitors
20 score seven runs.
In the second inning singles by
Wheat. Myers and Schultz produced a
tally for Brooklyn. and three more were
registered n the fourth on hits by
Myers, Miller. OMara and Daubert,
with an error by Byrnc.
Stengel's double to right and a single
by CutShaw produced a count in the
seventh and brought the career OF
Demaree TO an end. Oeschger replaced
Al, but was none too effective, and his
support was poor. Two runs were
scored while he was on the mound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30

again by scoring run in the latter
half Of the fifth. but Boston replied
with two in the sixth and four in the
seventh.
Bill James. 1akng his first start OF
the season. was knocked out of the box
in three innings. Hess succeeded him
and had enough IN less than one.
Crutcher finished the game.
Rube Marquard went the whole route
FOR New York and took what was COM
ing 10 him. Red Murray, upon whom
waivers have been asked. hit a home
run. triple and single. Sherwood
Magee made two triples and a double,
and Gather got d home run and two
singles.
All in all, there was glory enough
for almost all the batters. but little
enough Tor the Giants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
ATHLETICS WIN THIRD
Defeat Senators Through Su
perb Pitching of Pennock.

Washington, April 90. Philadelphia
won the third game of the series with
the Senator'S here to-day by a score
of 3 to /.
BY punching a hit and sacrifice hy
with an error in the eighth inning.
the visitors broke to | tie and at
tanned lead which Washington could
not overcome.
The Senator's Tailed on a double and
single in the third, but thereafter PEN
mock was invincibe.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
WINNING STRING
OF WHITE SOX CUT
Cleveland Indians Drive Cicotte
from Box in Ninth.
Inning Rally.

Chicago, April 29.-The Cleveland
Indians stopped the winning streak OF
the White Sox to-day, defeating the
home team by score Of 5 to 4.
The rally which brought victory came
in the ninth inning. Cicotte being
driven from the mound.
Poor base running by the White Sox
also contributed largely to their defeat.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30

'Batei for Ccn'-y ir seventh inning 'B.t,et
'ar Smith IN ninth inning
krookbn .........-- ! ! III
Baltimore ........ o
Two base hits -Zlnn. kirkpatrick Mage (el
Seston. Tire" base hit-Dooldn Home nun
Evans Stolen baseS-Doolan. Mage Gsguisr
Esrod rms BROOKLYN. Sacrifice hits-C0oper
Gasnier Seaton Sacrifice fes-Cooper Nyer,
Sestou. Left a. bases Baltimore brooklyn Q
FIRST base ~ errors -Paif!more. BrooLlvn
Bases on balls ~ Bailey. l. 81 Conley n
smith. / n Seaton. Mrs Bailey nm
: Ia innings ~ 'onieja IN ! innings. ~
Smith. I'm innings Struck out-By RsIey =.
b. seston. : wa 7itch-Seston. / mpircsL
Mccormick and Westerreit Time g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
Rebels and Miners
i'm an Even Break

Pittsburgh, April % The Pittsburgh
Feds and st. Louis broke even in the
nrSt douole-header OF the Federal
League season here to-day.
The score follows:
FIRST GAME
ft snursh. .....2 r-s 10
~ Louis 800 %
baiterie, Davenport. Herbert and Chapm,p.
~. hsou ami Berry '-'
SECOND CAME
- Louis ......3 q IA -
Pittsburgh 80 q a -
:, bsler'ss-troom. 'randsn snd Hartley. Rosys
Bafser. He,ue Lecl.ir ami ottoman Rc,,' sse'
BASEBALL, Washington Park 3;3O p n
To-Day. Ilp-Topa IA PItt.hurch -. .