davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-30
LOOKING FOR WORK

Everywhere men complain about
work; even boys and girls inschool or
business find work tedious and irk.
some, but it isn'tthe work half SO much
as their own lack of physical strength
that makes it hard.
Rich blood, strong lungs and health.
full digestion make work pleasurable
in business, in school OF even house
work, and iftl,ose who are easily tired
who are not sick, but weak and ner-.
vous-would just take Scott's Emul
sion for one month land let its pure
concentrated food create richer blood
to ps,lsate through every artery and
vein-let itbuild a structure Of healthy
tissue and give you vigorous strength
you would find work easy and would
look for more. Insist on ScCtt's.
Scott & BOVINE. Bloomfield. NJ. vrs
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-30
little GYPSY"
At BISMARCK
TONIGHT

A story of toucheing beauty and
stirring romance is unfolded in "The
Little Gypsy" stupendous William
Fox production. Tender love interest
alternates with scenes Of elemental
power showing the clash of strong hui
man natures and the primordal pas.
sions of men and women.
Lady Babbie although brought un
and nurtured tenderly as the ward of
Lord RintOul, has yet in her veins
wild streak OF gypsy blood, a heri'
tage to her from her Romany parents
from whose travelling van she was
lost years before the story opened.
Lord RintOul discovered the waif and
turned her over to his gardner. In
these humble surroundings Babbie
grew to beautiful girlhood. Struck
by her charm Lord Rintoul decided to
bring her up as great lady" She
was sent to a fashionable boarding
school and in every way treated as
a girl Of rank. On her return from
the boarding school Lord Rintoul de-
cided to marry his beautiful ward
Babbie, her Romany strain asserting
itself despite her careful upbringng
delights to wander about the country
in the moonlight clad in gypsy garb
Thus she meets Gavin Dishart, the
earnest young dominic of the village
Dishart despite his mate dread of
"The Egyptian" as he supposes Lady
Babbie to be, in all verify falls in
love with her. The villagers believe
their dominic is bewiched by "The
Egyptian" despite the fact that she
befriends in raid of soldiers on the
eventful night when the big weaving
factory is burned to the ground.
Then comes "the great rain.'' Dur
ing the storm Rob, a convert of the
dominie's decides that the time has
come to rid the minister Of the spell
he believes "The Egyptian" has cast
on his preceptor He abducts Babbie
and in wood tries to stab her to the
heart. A bolt of lightning strikes
Robs arm as it is lifted to plunge the
knife home. In the meantime the
dam has burst and the country is
flooded. Lord Rintoul is saved from
death by Gavin who in his turn is res
cued from roaring torrent by Rob,
who gives up his life in the task. In
striking denoument of great power
in which Dorothy Bernard, the dainty
and famous star who plays Lady Bab-
bic rises to great dramatic heights, a
way is found out OF the difficulties
that beset Babbie and Gavin, and, as
the day dawns over the flooded coun.
try, they find happiness.
This feature is considered one of
the greatest Of the year and will be
shown tonight only at the Bismarck
Theater.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-30

North Dakota has extended more
than $6,000,0O0 for school purposes
during the past year.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-30
RAISED 1000 DOLLARS.

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 29.-The Sol.
diers' monument committee met yes.
terday afternoon at the office of W.
l.. Van Horn, and it was reported that
$4,000 had been subscribed to the
fund. The location has not yet been
decided upon definitely. but it is ex-
pected that it will be determined up.
on soon.
The committee hopes to be able to
put in the concrete foundation in the
next few weeks and that the super
structure can be started early in the
spring so that it can be formally un.
veiled on Memorial day next May.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-30
THREW SPEAKER
FROM PLATFORM
Then Held Meeting and Passed
Resolution That Only Peace Ac-
ceptable Was German Defeat.

London, Nov. 29.-Canadian ana
Australian soldiers, with a sprinkling
of British Territorials, this evening
took charge of Memorial hall, where
the Union of Democratic Control y
an organization which is opposed to
conscription and favoring peace, were
advertised to hold a meeting, and un-
tremendously threw the speaker
from the platform and turned the
gathering into a recruiting meeting.
Defeat Of Germany Only Terms.
The promoters of the meeting were
thrown frCm the platform with the
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-30
SUFKEME CUUKT-
FROM s1ursMAN COUNTY.

FROM sTUTsMAN COUNTY.
w. G.. Harrison, Plaintiff and Respon-
dent, VS.. e
Louisa B. Griffin and Thomas P. Grif-
fin and J. I. Case Threshing Ma
chine Co., a foreign corporation,
Defendants and Appellants.
Syllabus: "....
u) G. gave three mortgages upon
his land. The first covers all Of Sec.
33, and the Southeast quarter and
South half of the Northwest quarter
of Sec. q, all in Township 1877, Range
67, and this mortgage is owned by
plaintiff H., who seeks to foreclose
the same as to the land in Sec. q, he
having released such mortgage as to
Sec. 80 upon payment by the grantee
of the mortgagor, one B., of his pro
rata share of the Indebtedness owed
plaintiff. The second ran to N. and
was assigned to defendant and ap-
pellant, the Case Company, and cov-
ers all the land above described. The
third covers merely the land in Sec.
27, and runs to appellant, the Case
Company. The latter mortgage was
foreclosed by advertisement in June,
1910, and went to sheriffs deed on
June s, 1911, the appellant company
being the purchaser. Such purchase
took place prior to the release by the
plaintiff of the land in Section 33 and
after BIS purchase from the mOrtgag
or of said section 33. The appellant
seeks to compel plaintiff to marsha
his securities by resorting to the land
not covered by the third mortgage
Held, under the facts, that such at
tempted defense is untenable.
(2) The equitable rule as to mar
shaling of securities as embodied il
Section 6716 of the Compiled Laws o
1913 (Section 6140 r. G. 1905) is ex
planned and applied in the opinion
and it is held not to sustain appel
lant's contention.
60 Appellant purchased and OBJ
tanned the title through the foreclos
ure of it's mortgage, not as mOrtgagee
but as purchaser and thereby obtain
ed only such rights as any third part!
purchaser might have obtained, ant
by such purchase it's mortgage liel
was extinguished and it's debt salts
fed.
(4 BY its bid at the foreclosure
sale the Case Company voluntaril
placed a value upon the equity sub
ject to the first mortgage of tn
amount of it's bid, and it stands in n
more favorable position than woul
any stranger Who had purchased a
the sale. Such purchaser could no
urge that the land in Section 33 own
ed by prior grantee from the mort
gagor should be first applied toward
the satisfaction of plaintiffs NOR
gage, except to the extent that sue
prior grantee had assumed and agree
to pay such Indebtedness.
(5) BY it's purchase through tn
foreclosure proceedings eliminating
in the issuance to it of the sheriff
deed, the Case Company acquired tn
same title which the mortgagor pos
sessed at the date of the delivery Q
the mortgage which was his equit
subject to the prior liens.
co 1t is presumed that the Gas
Company bought the land at the fore
closure sale at Its full value, less tn
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-30

furniture to which they clung. The
soldiers took the places of the speak.
ers and passed resolution demand
ing that the activities of the union
should be stopped and declared that
the only terms of peace accepted by
England were those which should be
dictated after the complete defeat O.
Germany.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-30
FUND FOR AID OF AGED
MINISTERS is GROWING,

The Rev. c. "A. Mcnamara, D. D..
appointed at the last session of the
North Dakota conference Of the Meth.
ference claimants endowment fund,
is already busy at his work.
He has secured some substantial
Contributions already and finds much
friendly sentiment toward the work.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-30
PRIVATE LITTLE SENT
TO NORTH CAROLINA

Nogales, Ariz, Nov. 29.--With bust,
ness houses closed, the population
Joined the entire Twelfth United
States Infantry in paying final hon.
ors to Stephen Little, the young SOL
der who died from wounds received
in the brush fighting with Carranza
troops, following the engagement be.
tween American soldiers and Vi
ceremony the body of Little was sent
on it's journey to North Carolina, his
former home
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-30

The dairy products of North Dako-
ia for the year 1915, will exceed
$4,000, 900.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-30
ATHLETES CANNOT PLAY
PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL

Minneapolis, Minn, Nov. 29-In a
special session today the University
of Minnesota and the board Of con-
troll voted to recommend in the Min
nesota vote in the annual Big Nine
conference meeting, next Saturday,
be passed in favor of retaining the
precedent (Which forbids playing of
summer baseball by conference ath-
letes and whic:l resulted in the dis
missing of Lorin Solon from the Min
nesOta football eleven.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11

William Wark, aged 02 years, died at
his farm home six miles north and one
half mile west Of Yale on Tuesday
night, March ., 1915. He was born at
STathroy, Ont, March %, 1868 Came
to Michigan with HE Parents when II
very small boy settling i'm Speaker
township where he always resided.
Married Sarah ZayitZin 1885 to whom
were born three children, William Of
Melvin and Ava at home, now living.
The funeral vii, bu held at one o'clock
Friday afternoon from the Speaker Nj.
+. church, Rev. shoemaker Of Peck Of
ficiating Buria in Speaker cemetery
Deceased WAS sick only about three
weeks and confined 10 mis- bed but live
days. He was a man of sterling quail
ties and had host Of friends all of
whom symnathize with the wife and
family in their sad bereavement.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11

Andrew Kelly, aged 43 years, died
this Thursday morning at ZOO o'clock
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Edward
McMullen, on Main street, Yale.
Andy, as he was familiarly called,
was born in Lynn township and was a
son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kelly sr.,
deceased. He spent his whole life OH
the farm where he was born. He was
never married, his sister Lou keeping
house for him after the death OF his
parents.
Two years ago he was taken with
creeping paralysis and every thing
possible was done to relieve him, but
10 no avail.
He was one Of family of six girls
and three boys. Those living are
Mary Hunter, Capac; Sarah LanIro,
Yale; Lou Kelly, Lynn; Ellen McMul-
len, Yale, Michael, Lynn and Charles
OF Gaylord. Two sisters, Kittie and
Margaret are deceased.
The funeral all be held Saturday
morning from sacred Heart chHrch,
Rev. FIR Melting officiating and inter
ment ia sacred Heart cemetery.
The EXpositor extends sympathy to
the bereaved relatives.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11
One of the Pioneers.

Sidney HOlcomb, one of the old pio.
neers of this section called at the Ex-
positor Office on Tuesday and informed
us that he was 81 years of age. He is
as spry as many a young man of 20
years and is enjoying the best of
health.
He was born in Y ork state in 1928
and when II years of age moved to
Ohio Came to Michigan when u years
of age, and to Brockway in 1855. Work
ed in the lumber woods for l6 winters
and run the rivers for ID springs.
Married Amanda NJ. Smith and nine
children were born to them, six of whom
are alive, They are Marion, wife Of
Lambert Jones, of Yale; Nellie, wife
of Ira Goheen of LutZ, Fla; Orlando,
Yale; Sidney, Deckerville; Frank, of
Spokane, Wash. and Hiram, Yale.
Mrs. Holcomb, his life partner, died in
June 1911, and Mr.. Holcomb has made
his home with Mrs. Jones ever since.
Mr.. Holcomb made the first road west
from Yale and in company with Will
lam d. Wear built the first bridge a.
cross Mill creek on the west road.
This section was a wilderness at the
time he located here and he has expert
enced all the priyations and hardships
connected with pioneer life.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11

OBITUARY.

BE still prepared for death and death or
life shall thereby be the sweeter.A
Shakespeare.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11
Big Sale Now On

G. 5. COchrane, general merchant of
this city, has now on big bargain sale
which started last Saturday and it is a
hummer. A two-page advertisement
appeared in last weeks Expositor and
Saturdays trade was most satisfactory.
Mr.. Cochrane is one of Yale's live
wires as a trade getter and he is more
than satisfied with the business coming
his way since his announcement made
last week. He is offering bargains
which draw the trade to his store and
the bargains they get make satisfied
customers.
The sale will continue through this
month and it is up to the readers of
the Expositor to take advantage of it.
Visit the store and inspect the stock
and get prices. You will make no
mistake.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11
A STRONG TICKET
Selected By the Republicans to be voted
for at the Coming Election

Selected BY the Republicans to be voted
for at the Coming Election
The Republican voters Of the city of
Yale turned out en.masse Monday and
Tuesday evenings of this week and
placed in nomination city and ward
tickets to be voted for at the spring
election to be held Monday, April 5th.
Following are the candidates nomin.
ated:-
City Ticket
MayOr-George Mcintyre
Clerk-Bert Mcdonald
Treasurer-JohnH Hutton
SupervisOr-Norman B. Herbert
Ward Tickets.
First Ward-Alderman Aaron Wind.
sor. Constable, Charles Adams.
Second WaTd-Alderman r.. Bruce
Lothian. Constable, William Roy.
Third Ward-Alderman Thomas u.
Wharton. Constable, Orrin Lane.
The above tickets are composed of
men fully competent to conduct the
affairs of our city and will, if elected,
give the people a good and honest ad-
ministratiOn.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11
Our Nineteen Fifteen Announcement

of
containing
this
n al
of books
shall be glad to
o ma youO
order
will show YOU the
the roll which
in
We solicit consideration prepared the high
and
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11

For All That Is Right In The Republican Part,
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11

w. L. Atzell, ex-postmaster of Ed
wardsport, Ind, writes: al suffered from
severe trouble with my kidneys and
back. First bottle of Foley Kidney
Pills gave me relief" Thousands tes-
muscles, aching joints and bladder
Pills were taken. Herb Il. Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11
"Our Wives"

On Friday night March 18th, the
senior class of the Yale High school
presents the comedy drama "Our
Wives"
The story deals with jealous hus-
band, a Prima Dona, and a French
maid Two trunks and their travels
furnish excitement. The element of
comedy is supplied by an Irish detec-
tive and a German composer.
The class under the direction of
Prof. Drouyor has been working hard
for the past four weeks and promises
you an excellent production. Follow
ing is the cast of characters:
Roswell Chandler, retired
merchant. t...............Le Lee. Wilkes
Walter Blair, his sOn-in
law. w.................M Maurice Merrill
Oscar Siebel, a COM
poser r............... Rawley Hallman
Lloyd Devereau, chronic
invalid ...... Clarence Umphrey
John Stanton, a
detective. John Kennedy
Nat Mallory,
reporter r.................A Arthur Clyne
Herman Ford, an
eXpressman n..........,Thos. kearney
Sleepy Jim, Ford's
helper. r.................Cl Clarence helu
Gilda Devereau, wife of
Lloyd Devereau. -. Irene Harrington
Mrs. Chandler, wife of Roswell
Chandler r..............M Nina Mosher
Beatrice Blair, wife of Walter
....... ...........M Myrtle Wilkes
Marie, French maid Mary Gleason
Synopsis:
Act One-Scene in Sea Breeze hotel,
Atlantic City. Morning.
Act Two-Home of Gilda Devereau
in New York City. Noon.
Act Three-Same as Act 2. Night
Ticdets on sale at Hennessy's at z
O'clock, Monday evening March 10.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11

NURSING Practical nurse wants en-
ployment. Sl.00 per day. Mrs. Dora
Wainwright, one mile north and two
miles east of Yale. Address Route z
Yale. 1872
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11

Il. j. Minnie will ship car of hogs
and cattle Thursday, March 18th. II
yon have anything to sell call at mar
ket or phone g.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11
QUICK ACTION WANTED

When one is coughing and splitting
with tickling throat, tightness in chest,
soreness in throat and lungs-when
head is aching and the whole body
racked with cough that won't permit
sleep-he wants immediate relief.
Thousands say Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound is the surest and quickest
acting medicine for coughs, colds and
la grippe. Herb II. Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11

Many lost and found articles find
their way to the original owner
through liner in the Expositor. Try
one.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11
The Interest Increases

AS our Panama Pacific contest goes
on the interest seems to be increasing
every day. Every mail brings in sub
scriptions and the contestants are hus-
tling hard. The special coupon which
we issued last week brought in a num-
Der of people who were anxious to help
their favorite candidate. The offer for
double votes on money paid Saturday
certainly was a winner and brought in
so much money that we decided to try
it again. Remember, every dollar paid
next Saturday will entitle you to Just
twice as many votes as it will any other
day in the coming week, so hustle out
after your friends and get them to help
you this coming Saturday as it will
probably be the last chance for double
votes.
Bear in mind that the ones who win
our trips will be those who hustle at
the start and keep it up til the curtain
goes down on the last.
Below we publish the list of contest
ants with the standings up to 4 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, Mar. 10:-
Mrs. Frank Phillips, Yale . 20370
Jason Holt, route z, Yale. ...... 20200
Mrs. Chas. Bragg, Yale. .......... 20l50
Emma Keyes, route 3, Yale. 10000
Mrs. Roy Carlysle, route 3, Yale. 1880
Hattie Elston, Yale 1860
justin Cavanagh, Yale. ...........l9 l9500
Anna McGrettan, Yale e.......19 1900
Natalie Knapp, route 5, Yale. -. 1880
Iva LutZ, route Yale. 1000
Mrs. Henry Welch, Yale. e........ 1890
Mrs. W. "A. Campbell, route 2, Yale, lS500
Mrs. os. Moore, Yale 1880
Anna Monaghan, 1920
Gladys Shanahan, route g. Yale. 1000
Arleen Jones, Avoca. a...........l6 1880
Claude Pratt, Yale. le...............l6 10000
Bertha Clyne, Yale. le..............15 5000
Edith Mason, Avoca a........... 1900
ElizabethMc Mahon, route 3, Yale, 1880
Next count Friday p. m.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11

will have on display all
the latest and newest things in spring
millinery March % and "a. Call and
see us. r.. j. Black a Co.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-07-23

you how glad [ am to he in North
Dakota again. Some of the hap
pdest days Of my life have been
passed here and I owe much to
North Dakota. In fact I owe
it to North Daota that I was plsc
ed in the presidential chair. -
eyes, and you will be there
again." exclaimed voice in the
crowd.
''No, my friend, that matters
little, but I'll tell you what does
matter; that our country will
place decent American citizen
there, one who will be true to
the principles Of liberty and to
the best interests ofthe United
States.
The ex-president devoted the
remainder Of his time until the
departure of the train in shak-
ing hands with Enderlin people
and seemed more than pleased
to meet two or three old timers,
who were in the Little Missouri
country when he was ranching
out there.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-07-23
Total for May ..~...

Total for June
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-07-23
1915 A Season Of !
BcnfiCial Rains
Frequent and 0pportune Show
ers Have Developed Vegeta-
tion Above Average

Data furnished by the local
weather bureau which is under
the direction of Adolph Wacker
shows that the precipitation for
the months Of April, May and
June this year does not come up
to that for April, May and June
for 1914. The precipitation for
the three months in 1914 was
fourteen and fifty-one one hund
reths of an inch while the
precipitation this year for the
same three months was eleven
and two one hundreths Of an
inch. The rains this year, how
ever, came with but very little
lightning and wind and the rains
were of long duration which al
lowed the ground to absorb prac-
tically all the water that fell anG
this togeaher with cool cloudy
weather h. brought about an
abnormal growth of vegetation.
April had six cloudy and seven
part cloudy days. May had
twelve cloudy and eight part
cloudy days and June had eleven
cloudy and thirteen part cloudy
days. The following arc the days
with precipitation and the amoun
Of rain fall this ,ear:
April
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-07-23
FARMER HAS THINGS
COMING HIS WAY

Sells, his rye for a doliar-1O,
(Gosh! I pity the farmer!)
Gets ST. for one dead hen,
(Gpsh! 1 pity the farmer!)
Wheat is bringing one-five-four
Travelling fast and may bring
more;
Fresh eggs 20 cents at the
store,
(Gosh! pity the farmer!)
For hogs he gets s cents a
pound;
(Gosh! l pity the farmer!)
Potatoes, high4priced if they
are sound,
(Gosh! l pity the farmer:
Hay at IL bones ton,
Other prices upward run;
He's a lucky sonofagun.
(Gosh! l pity the farmers!
Furnace fire and telephone,
(Gosh; / pity the farmer!
He's the head boss, time . his
own,
(Gosh! I pity the farmer!
Gets his paper each week day,
Drives an auto-canned the
shay,
Beyond the reach Of the cabare
(Gcsh! 1 pity the farmer!
LarimDre Pioneer.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-07-23
GAS DISCOVERED IN
MERCER COUNTY

As the result Of accidental
striking of gas we'll on the
Philip Benz FARM about mile
west of Expansion, last week,
farmers in that section Of the
state are raising prices OH their
land. At the Benz farm gas
was struck at a depth Of IS feet,
after passing through an eight
foot vein Of Ignite coal. Lighted,
the gas famed up for 80 feet. A
movement is on foot to determine
the value and probably organize.
a company. 1t is understood tn;
several farmers in the vicinity
have started boring privately for!
gas.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-07-23

from the three remaining fields
8,l66 pounds Of hay per acre
was harvested. The yields OBJ
tained at Mcleod are not given
in the above averages, as that
farm is a peculiar and special
one.
The experiments with winter
wheat have been continued with
practically the same results as
in former years. These expert
ments will be discontinued this
year, as they have. now definitely
shown during the past six years
that winter wheat is altogether
too tender plant to be planted
in any crop rotation system or in
any general farming project in
the state Of North Dakota:
Medium red clover and tim
othy made good pasture and hay
plants IN the eastern part OF the
state. They are not we'll adapted
to the central and western part
Of the state.
Alfalfa is doing particularly;
well throughout the Red River
valley, where the drainage is
good. 1t is also we'll adapted to
every county in the western part
Of the state. In western North
Dakota it needs to be seeded
much thinner and it needs tho
rough cultivation every year,
whether it is sown in rows or
sown broadcast. The production
of alfalfa seed Of the Grimm va
riety promises large results.
North Dakota may become one
Of the leading alfalfa seed pro-
ducing states.
The crops and yields for each
Of the two previous years are
given in the discussion of each
plot.