davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-08-12
Belfast 6, Rockland l.

belfast defeated Rockland. to l. on the
angress street grounds Monday afternoon, in
y Of the best games of the season. Brignolia
seaed ar-tight ball for the home team, but
Sse visitors seeing first base. In the last
sse Innings he disposed of nine batters in or
Ia De had perfect support. Rockland also
|sSS,ap good game. Gardiner will play here
lMasy and Thomaston on Saturday.
/ te score:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-08-12
ROCKLAND.

lVo base hits, Mayo, Mcclellan. Three base
IL Brignolia. Stolen bases, Cawley, Pendle-
X Curtin. Bases on balls by Buckland 2.
|anck out by Green 6; Buckland 6. Sacrifice
Es Wildes 2. Green, Lorraine. Double Ilays,
|aaIeon to Cawley. Hit by pitched bali. Nc
|@sd Passed ball, Nevins. Umpire. Reed.
|ne 80
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-08-12

'hooEEh A wedding took place at
n tissAtlonsl parsonage. Saturday even
N tlst. when Clifton Adams and Miss
fsf sere married BY the pastor. Rev.
n, VIA. They we're attended by Miss
= essn and Fred l. Kenrey. Miss Hooper
iator st telephone tfIice and the groom
Der Of the finn Of Fred Kenney Z Co.
h H. bcth are very popular young people
h.. !, seeiving the congratulations Of large
l. iriends. The Times adds it, best wish.
'hs bueksport Tinss.- &A@Sw
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-08-12

\. sass hils. Curtin Z. Leysine. Stolen
tsle, Curtin. ksvins. Bases on bslls. by
! -. struck cut ty Brignolia IL. By Buck
iserIhcs bit. Green. lid pitch. Buck
stssed hslls, Nilss 2 Umpire. Reed
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-08-12
BELFAST.

q base hits. La Fleur, Gray, Twaddle 2,
> Pfndleton. Reed, Brignolia, Cawley. Nc
h Stolen bases, Mcdonald, Gray. Wildes
'urtin. Bases on balls, by Gray l. by Nc
D l. struck out by Gray 6, by Mcclellan G..
fee hits, Cavanaugh. Double plays. Gray
gaddle; La Fleur to Twaddle. Hit by
ed ball. Brignolia and Green. Wild pitches,
, Umpire, Saunders. Time, 200.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-08-12
Belfast 5. Rockland @.

ne pitching by Green for Belfast shut out
ilsud, to 0. in fast game on Congress
ct grounds last Friday afternoon. The
{,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-08-12

The remains Of William F. Shaw arrived by
train Saturday evening from Augusta. where
be died August 9Th after . long illness with
Bright's disease. He was born in Belfast and was
. resident Of the East side, where his wife and
child died about Is gears ago Of malignant
diphthsria. 4 he had lived in Augusta for ssy-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-08-12

Died in Oakland, California, July 10, 1916.
James A. Kimball. He leaves to mourn their
loss three sisters and two brothers: Mrs.
Mary Emery. Mrs. E. A. Dusenbury Of Bel
East, Maine; John s. Kimball. Charles Kimball
and, Mrs. Susan P. Cooper (his twin sister), all
of Oakland. Calf. He enlisted in the 26th
Maine Regiment. Co. l, which held its reunion
In Belfast August 10th. He was unmarried
and the youngest of family of seven children.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-08-12
A Centennial Hymn. Tune-Duke Street.
Comnosed nv Edvard Rillinua

OQr faCnefS GOQ to Ihee we raise
Our voice in songs of joyful praise.
Inspire our hearts; Our souls possess
With bounteous love and righteousness.
To Thine abundant mercies, Lord,
Our hearts respond, in full accord
Direct US thro' the passing years;
Let Faith dispel all doubts and fears.
Triumphant over Death and Grave
Reveal Thy willing power to save;
Mercy command with outstretched arm
The storms to cease, the waves to calm.
All bounteous are thy gifts of Love
Outnumb'ring cen the stars above,
Cheer to our Fathers in days of old,
The portals of the past we now unfold.
| In spite of rain and fog every exercise was
attended by goodly number From the be-
ginning the gatherings were characterized by
warm-hearted fellowship. Old acquaintance
was renewed and strangers introduced at the
opening reception. In the receiving line
were Rev. and Mrs. Charles H. Mckinney
Capt. and Mrs. James Pendleton, Capt. and
Mrs. James Parse. Mr.. and Mrs. James Dun
can, Mrs. Charles Adams and Mrs. B. F. COL
Erskine acted as ushers.
| Special mention should be made of the
beautiful tribute paid the Rev. Stephen Thurs.
ton by his -in-lsw, Rev. Charles Whittier
who came from his home in Dennysville fol
this purpose. Mr.. Whittier. now a man Of
eighty. five, is known and loved thre ughout
the State. The pastoral letter Of Rev. Robert
Harbutt bridged the miles separating him
from his loved people and deeply affected all
hearing it.
The clam bake planned for the Mosman
shore was held in the upper vestry and though
the eye could not feast upon the beauties Of
the bay. the palate could enjoy the excellent
clans and coffee provided by the committee
in spite of unromantic surroundings. About
one hundred attended the ''picnic." -
The historical address of Rev. A. H. Thomp-
son, former Searsport boy, was a revelation
in the history Of church and town to the young
and a delight TO those old enough to share
the memory Of the historian. For an hou,
and quarter Mr.. Thompson charmed his au.
dience with interesting and amusing incidents
of the early days. All are very grateful fol
the amount Of time spent in research and
preparation of this paper.
! The Sunday morning service was Of sim.
plicity and deep devotion. To the many who
remember with affection Rev. J. E. Adams il
was great pleasure to see his son, Rev. Viii.
liam C. Adams Of Cambridge, Mass, and heal
the excellent sermon which he delivered
Sermon subject. 1.-THE Church Universal
Rev. James Ainslie and congregation Of the
M. E. Church were present at all the Sunday
services held in the village. The afternoon
service held at Park was attended with much
Inconvenience by out Of town people because
Of really dangerous. condition Of roads, never
theless Standpoint. Stockton. Brooks and
Searsport. were. represented. Special credit Il
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-08-12

Capt. Ross S. Tuttle, who was drowned in
New York harbor Aug. Sd. belonged in Rock
land, where he leaves widow and three child
rem. He had been in command of the schooner
NJ Chase for the past six years. and was
one of the best known Maine shipmasters in
the coastwise trade,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-08-12

eral years. He was member Of the Lodge Of
Forresters. who sent delegates to attend the
committal service at Grove Cemetery. Rev.
Horace B. Sellers. Methodist. officiating. The
funeral was held in Augusta
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-08-12

week returned to Boston by the Tuesday night
boat.
Mrs. W. K. MacNeil, who was operated on in
Bangor some weeks ago, recently spent two
days at the Girls Home, of which she is matron
1t ls hoped she will soon be able to resume her
duties there permanently.
Miss Ethel Walsh of East Boston, student
nurse at the Waldo County hospital, who was
recently operated on, has been at the Metho-
dist parsonage the past week, the guest of
Rev. md Mrs. Horace B. Sellers.
Miss Marjorie ]. Carleton, who is employed
by Kimball & McKenney of Boston, and her
friend, Miss Alice Savage of Everett, Mass,
are enjoying a vacation at the home of Miss
Cerleton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Carle-
ton, Congress street.
Harry H. Upton, who has been supplying
the Ba ptist pulpit in the absence of the pas
tor, Rev. Walter F. Sturtevant, and was the
guest Of Mrs. J. o. Hayes during his stay in
Belfast, went to Portland Monday and later
will spend few weeks in WATERFORD.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira H. Holbrook and little
daughter, Marjorie of Maiden. Mass, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Staples. Mrs.
Holbrook was formerly Miss Within ore and for
some years prior to her marriage was book
keeper for the Critchett & Sibley shoe factory,
now Leonard & Barrows.
Mrs. John Billings of Brooklyn. N. Y. has
returned to her home after visits in Castine
and in Belfast. While here she was the guest
of her sisters, Mrs. W. G. Preston and Mrs. H.
E. Macdonald: Mrs. Macdonald entertained
last Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence C. Kemp
and son Donald Of New York. who are touring
Maine and passed through here on their way
from Bar Harbor.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13

fattened and then sent to market.
The Montana men, however, alnfos:
invariably retain the ownership of the
sheep and pay the North Dakota far?
mer paltry sum for the use of the
stubIble fields. The North DAKOTA far
mer often looks at the selling of the
strlbble feds for grazing as huge
joke and considers the sn1al sum ne
gets for it as easy money. AS a mat
ter of fact, the Montana man is the
wise one in the transaction for he has
found that bunch of sheep will ge,
from one faf a 'bushel to, one bushel
of grain per acre from a stulbble field.
He knows this to De true from the
gains the sheep make while grazing
on stublble. ..sa .o..
It is the belief of the Experiment
Station t:1at the North Dakota farmer
would make more money buying the
sheep himself, utilizing what stubole
he has for grazing them and supply
ing sufficient other feecs 70 MAKE
them fat enough for market. To prove
or ,tlisprove the contention the series
of feeding trials at Willistcn is being
conducted.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13
A SPECTACULAR CROP.

To the public at large, the central
and spectacular feature of the govern
ment grain crop report-tae last ad.
vance estimate of the seasons un-
doubtedly the total indicated yield OF
wheat This reaches and passes the
interesting round figure OF one billion
bushels, whereas even last years
great crop stopped at S91, 100000, the
average of the past five years, 6S6,00o,.
900, and the largest previous record
ed yield nearly a quarter of a billion
bushels under he harvest figure now
foreshaduwed. The estimate on corn
passes the three billion buslel mark
for the second time only in our his
tory; the crop as indicated would '0e
354 100000 bushels over that of 1914
and second only to that of 1912. The
oats crop, like the wheat crop, viii
break all records in our history, OK
NeCull16 NY IuV,VOV,uVU IUuS1ltlS CNGll
the enormous yield of 1912.
Taking the indicated harvest Of the
six staple grain crops, the aggregate
yield this year would be 5,S43,265, ,00o
bushels, as compared with 4,9l4,oCo
in the season OF 1914, and with $685.
087y 900 even in the hitherto record
breaking season of 1912. AS comparec
with what was considered the excep-
tionally brilliant grain year, 1906, tie
results foreshadowed for the present
year would show total increase of
nearly a thousand million bushels, or
upwards of 20 per cent for all six
crops. That this should be among the
possibilities, in year when grain
production in the outside world is I'M
der suci abnormally restrictive in
fuenccs, is notable testimony to the
power and natural resources OF tae
United States. lr.,.t y. 4
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13
THAT RUSSIAN DRIVE.

Bulgaria's preparation to enter the
war on the side OF the central pow
ers is a concrete evidence of the greai
moral effect the drives through Ga
licia and Russian. Poland have had
upon the Balkan states. Englani's
appearance on Wall street, nat in
hand, asking for a half billion wal
credit, mas done much to snake the
faith. Of the Balkans in the financial
supremacy Of the United Kingdom
Whether the. view is a sound one, and
doubtless it is not, the application fcl
q generous extension Of credit weak
ened the force of English diploma cy
in the Balkans.
The success of German arms has
assisted greatly. tie diplomatic efforts
of the Teutonic allies. Nowhere has
this been as true as in Bulgaria. Roll-
mania and Greece. Failure of British
diplomacy to maintain the neutrallt!
Of bulgaria has been termed by one
English paper as "ghastly." a"T5'f.'
It was Thought that Italy's entrance
into the war was a triumph for the
British foreign office, nut much Of
Greece's hesitancy can be credited to
the fact THAT italy is fighting on the
side Of the Entente powers.
The victory won at Sofia by Ger
man diplomats is as important as any
won on the field. Bulgaria's strate-
gical position cannot be dismissed
lightly.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13
OF THE OWNERSHIP,
. MANAGEMENT, ClRcU.
LATloN, ETC.
BISMARCK DAILY Tribune
(Required by Federal Act, August
~. 1927

The Tribune is published daily at
Bismarck, North Dakota.
Editor, Geo. D. Mann. Postoffice
address, Bismarck, N. D. ".
Business Manager, Lewis Harrison.
Postoffice address, Bismarck, N. D.
Publisher, Bismarck Tribune Co.
Postoffice address,, Bismarck, N. D.
Owners: G B. Little, Receiver, Bis
marck, N. D.; Kate T. Jewell, Bis.
marck, N. D.; Alex. Mckenzie, St.
Paul, MINI. -.
known bondholders,.. mortgages,
and other security holders, holding
one per cent or more Of total amount
Of bonds, mortgages, or other securi-
ties: None. .$
Average number of copies of each
issue Of this publication sold or dis
triibuted, through the mails or other
wise, to paid subscribers during tho
six months preceding the date of this
statement
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13
INDUSTRIAL. EDUCATION.

oN0USfR1Al EDUcATlONs !
The National Education association
at its convention in Cincinnati consid-
erred no. subject of more practical or
timely interest: than industrial edu..
cation This is the outstanding con-
sideration in the country's education4
al system today. both in the matter at
obvious needs and interesting expert!
.merlts. The differences that obtained
$50 recently as two or three years
ago-as to whether this branch should
be emphasized and encouraged by edu1
Gators, apparently has Disappeared
At least the academicians are silent,
and there is nothing but agreement
among those conspicuous in education1
al leaderships, says Louisville Courier
journal. It is too early to Judge od
the practicability of national SYSTEM
of industrial education, under govern
ment control, such as that urged BY
one speaker before the convention;
but the suggestion is valuable as proj|
jecting for discussion the, whole sub
ject of comprehensive and well direct.
ed effort along this line. Indus
trial education in America is still I'M
its infancy, comparatively; agreement
as to its value is a development Of
only yesterday. So that it was not
surprising to learn from the convent
tion's deliberations that this country'a
facilities for that sort Of training ara
entirely inadequate to the needs. /
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13
thawing. Farther north, however,
they should be treated as follows:

thawing. Farther north, however,
they should be treated as follows:
Cut the tops to within 30 inches of
toe ground. Cover he roots with
coarse manure or leaves or similar
litter. Hold this in pace by ever
green boughs which also acts as a
protection. Brush from deciduosls
trees or shrubs may ibe substituted
for the evergreen boughs except in
the most northern regions.
Mounds of earth about six or eight
inches in height should be drawn
Mbput the base of the rose bushes to
keep them from mice AS an added
protection against mice, permit the
ground to freeze slightly before the
winter protection is supplied. In fact,
roses should not be protected until
after the first light freeze, which may
be expected in Washington, ID. &C.,
about the first of December, but earl
ier farther north. -. 3-. ~.
we - Climbing Roses ~. ST.
In the latitude of Philadelphia and
farther south climbing roses usually
need no protection during the winter
unless they are, a particularly tender
variety. Farther north these roses
need protection, similar to. tlat given
to the tea and hybrid roses.
Where it is possible to. do SO, re-
move climbing roses from their sup
ports, and cover the branches with a
little dirt. & A ! little fall trimming
might be desirable to lessen the space
occupied by the branches. on the
ground. z Such sile,' branches as are
not to he needed fer next seasons
blooming, may 9be cut of. Such cut,
ting OF and shortening of the ends
as would otherwise be done in the
spring, may be done in the fall before
coveing, merely for convenience. Il
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13
Experiment < pc j on
Feeding Sheep
Experimental Station Demon
Il strates How to Feed a .
d Flock of Sheep.

The North Dakota Experiment Sta
ton last fall began a feeding exper-
iment with sheep at its Williston sub
station which is to continue several
years. The sheep for t;ais years
work arrived at Wllliston few days
ago.. They were a choice carload Of
range lambs secured in Montana and
shipped to Williston under the, stop
over for, feed privilege extended by
the. railroads which allows the ship
ping of stock from western points to
any point west of st. Paul, unloading
for a feeding period up to six months
time, then .reloading and shipping to
St., Paul under the original billing
which gives the shipper the benefit
of the through rate instead of his be
ing charged the two local rates which
would make the freight very expen.
sive. 4z.a >.''
The principal object of this work Is
to demonstrate to the farmers of the
State that they can profltaDly fee6
a carload of sheep for period of six
weeks to staree months each fall and
thereby utilize much Of the product of
the farm that ordinarily is wasted.
Last year. carload Of lambs was
received at Willisfton on October 10.
They were fed for one hundred and
three days on alfalfa hay, elevator
screenings and low grade barley and
sod i'm South st. aM on january 49,.
After charging against the lambs all
feeds at market prices, Charging all
Incidental expenses such as the mater
ial for; feed racks and watering
troughs, the building of straw shed
for shelter and interest on the invest
ment, a profit Of $aoo.0o was made on
the carload
This year the lambs were secured a
monfh earlier and will be grace:
over q field Of corn and over stuhble
fields for sbnut six weeks and will
then he finished on alfalfa hay and
grain for about four weeks more at
which time they will be marketed.
The Montana sheepmen have dis
covered ahead of the DAKOTA tanners
that ther are quantities Of feed suit
able for fattening sheep going to
waste in North Dakota grain fields
every fall. Ia great MANY sheep are
now shipped from Montana ranges to
North 'DeAota stlbble fields each year
during the month Of September to be
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13

New York City spends more money
on itself every year than any state or
city in the United States. Only the
appropriations of the federal govern.
ment exceed those of the largest city
of the country, and many OF the ma
tions of the western hemisphere do
not raise and expend as muca money
in the course of year as does the
largest city.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13
JAMES J. HILL MAY ATTEND
EXPOSITION FRIDAY WHEN
TWIN CITY MEN ARE HERE
CONTINUE from paxe onaI

Continue from page on4l
found to be exactly 1874 miles and
Faulkner's hill 6-10 Of mile.
Bertsch Pleased With Race.
"The race and the contest were a
great success" said G. Bertsch, chair.
man of the committee in charge The
time made was remarkable taking in.
to consideration the course.
No bitches and no accidents barred
the day. -
1--WE expect to have much larger
entry in the free-for-all which has
been postponed from Friday to Satur.
day afternoon ct 2:30."
Field Dispenses Potatoes.
The potato bake at the Burleigh
county booth was decided innova-
tion that attracted considerable at
tention to the p0tato-growing possibil-
tiles Of North Dakota.
Wilbert Field, who furnished the
"spuds" from field which yielded at
the rate of 300 bushels to the acre,
also demonstrated thoroughly his abil-
ity as chef. He was assisted in
serving by Mrs. E. s. Miller and Mrs.
w. f. Butler. The butter was furnish
ed by the Northern Produce company.
Movies Of School Fire Drill.
Two hundred and f1fty-nine school
children visited the Exposition yester-
day as the guests of the management,
40 from the Indian school, 1876 from
st. Mary's school and 80 from the
eighth grade, North Ward school. The
pupils from the parochial school were
in charge of Sisters Venantia, Paulet-
ia and Wensceslues. The eighth grade
pupils were under the supervision of
Miss Sue Digby and Miss Francis NAL
lory, assisted by Superintendent G. G.
Root.
Movies of fire drill at the high
school building and Of the kindergar,
ten pupils at play were shown. A
closeup view of Mr.. Root brought
forth considerable applause from the
children.
One hundred boxes Of candy will be
given to women visiting the au4omo.
bile show tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-13
State News and Comment

The new county Jail and sheriff
residence, at Valley City will be ready
for occupancy about the middle Oh
October. The structure is fireproof
The Jail Is to nave twenty-four cells
and the residence is a modern eight
room house. ....
H. j. Bessesen, who has been
prominent attorney at Harvey for a
number Of years, has decided to move
to Minneapolis and go into partner.
ship with his brother in the law busi'
ness. His brother mas big practice
in the Twin cities and needs the sena
tors assistance.
Fargo, ~. D.. Oct. 12.-"T:e mid.
winter ceremonial of Ell Zagal Temple
Of the Mystic Shrine to be held here
on Dec. 10 is going to be the greatest
event of its kind ever pulled off in the
Northwest" said Frank l.. Gage, po-
tentate of Ell Zagal temple, in speak
ing Of the great meeting for which
such extensive plans are now being
perfected.
The cornerstone of the new con-
solidated school house in Svea was
laid Saturday noon with appropriate
ceremonies. Hon. s. J. Aandahl,
president of the new school board,
laid the cornerstone, and in an appro-
pirate address told of the great
change that had taken place since the
first district WAS organized in the ear
ly eighties. At that time the patrons
Of the district rode to he schotol meet.
ing behind oxen, Saturday ten auto.
mobile PARTIES were there to attend
the exercises.
E. K. Cavileer. pioneer resident and
postmaster of Pembina, died here Sat
urday of heart trouble. Mr.. Cavileer
was unmarried and was t.le son Of
Charles Cavileer, one of the first
white men to settle in Pembina coun-
tv - Nt.E " .s-g~-.
Charles Cavalier died about six
years ago and was postmaster Of this
city for many years On his death
his son, e. K. Cavileer, succeeded to
the position.
Other members of the family sur.
viving are mis- mother, Mrs. Charles
Cavtleer; a brother, Albert Cavileer,
and sister, Lulu Cavileer, all resid-
ing in Pembin'a-