davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-05

IT. IS " o II q e U IIIt
amount of good that a
straightforward, heart-to-
heart talk does sometimes.
And yet, realizing this fact
as well as we all say we do,
it is strange how often for
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-05

You will never get ahead by follow
ing the crowd
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-05
Republicans Hold Rally.

Word comes from Springfield that
the first Of a sefies Of genuine Re
publican rallies planned In the inter
est OF the state campaign was de-
cided success. Most Of the prominent
leaders were present
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-05
.Another Gordon bal PayrolI.

Another Gordon on Payroll.
Considerable surprise was felt in
official circles when it was learned
that State Auditor Gordon's 14-year-
old son, Pemberton, had been placed
in charge of department IN his
fathers office,
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-05
with cream or good milk.

with cream good milk
There is pleasure in serving this dainty food and you
start the day without work or worry
With Toasies in the pantry it takes but moment to
prepare breakfast lunch that pleases alyou save
time and temper.
Order a package Of Post TOasties from your grocer
and start on your home vacation.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-05
Convict Stabs Another.

Convict Stabs Another.
Thomas Kennedy of Kansas City,
who is serving ten-year sentence in
the Missouri penitentiary for bur
glary, attempted to kill Sterling Price,
also a Kansas City convict. with a
knife while the prisoners were march
ing to the dining hall of the prison
last Tuesday.
Kennedy slashed Prices throat, In
fiicting a dangerous wound, but it Is
announced Price would recover.
Kennedy was stabbed twice on July
4 while the convicts had the liberty
of the yards and Kennedy at that
time vowed vengeance on his assail-
ant. Prison guards knew of that
threat and had kept vigilant watch
over him.
How he obtained the weapon with
which he attacked Price is a mystery
and rigid investigation will be made
to ascertain If any was implicated
with him in the plot.
When Kennedy slashed Price sew
eral guards and convicts near by
threw themselves upon Kennedy and
disarmed him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-17
Dougherty, Embedding Educator
Is Pardoned by Governor Dunno
Former President Of National Association at Age Of s~ixty-Eight
Starts West to Begin Life Over.

control of myself. l was not depress.
ed, except for my family. slept eight
hours every night and slept soundly.
Ibid Not Depress Me-"
The cell didn't depress GA11Fqnt
l,acktto my boyhood- books and MY SCI
entific books. Il didn't have to work
very hard at the prison, and-fer~hve
years / reviewed much. of the litera.
ture ! had SKINNED over since 1861
Il have never used tobacco. l want
ed TO set a good example for my sons,
Both of them smoke-and I'm glad of
it. There is a companionship among
smokers that is really worth while.
II have not used strong drink in my
life. l am not a teetoller. l some
times drink a glass Of champagne-a
man can talk, better with just a little
of it at times. But I don't use intoxi-
eating beverages habitually and never
have.
81 expect to dc a full mans share Of
work out in Colorado. l am strong as
ever. My heart is light. | thought !
would be Stunned as an 9ptcast when
Il came out 81 the joliet prison first.
n was surprised to find that / still had
IA place in the world. l am goingto
try to fill that place." s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-17

Griflth would have to be shown
something out OF the ordinary be-
fore he would make a switch in right
field.
II appearance counts for anything,
Massey, Brown and Rondeau are q
good looking lot, but Acosta also
must be considered. for THAI boy l.aL
come forward with rapid strides
since he Joined the team and seems
to be In his prime at this time.
Rondeau seems to bear out the
reputation of being a natural, free
hitter. He hits the ball hard and
without much effort in practice, and
later on when the games begin will
have q chance to be judged while
facing q better grade OF pitching.
Massey has made a most favorable
impression. He looks to be very
fast, though ground conditions here
have not.syet given him an opportu-
nifty to show his real turn OF speed.
incidentally, ne has a way of hitting
that promises much, for he seems
able always to meet the ball with
just enough force behind 1t to drive
it cleanly. q
II Ray Morgan continues his pres.
ent !DaceGfit is safe to predict that
he will have the best season Of his ca.
reer with the Nationals. Morgan is
rapidly rounding into form, and his
work / npractice shows him to have
gained q lot Of speed. He is deter
mined to retain his position at sec,
ond base and is working hard with
this end in view. He is rapidly get
ting of the surplus weight he has
been carrying around, and within 1
week Or 80 will be much lighter than
he was when the last season closed.
What, Is most encouraging about
MOrgan's chances Is the, fact that he
purposes to take good care Of him.
self. For one thing, he has absolute.
" stopped the use Of cigarets, which
Is sure to make a big difference inl
him.
Strict discipline is being observed
in the camp. The players get up atI
z o'clock in the morning, have break.
fast ct half past. and now, because
Of the chill. do not start for the gym
10 don their uniforms until about
!? .. From then until noon the two
squads are busy at practice. After
lunch there is an hour or SO OF rest,
and them . strenuous afternoon is
put in. All are forced to retire at
1890 o'clock,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-17

lOr. OIL Iue0 exclusively m Will ma iG
a capacity Of 1922 tons of. fuel oil
The Queen Elizabeth has a capacity
of 1000 tons of oil, ,becaus of her high
speed requirements.
- From her enormous main battery
the Pennsylvania will be able to hurl
with the pressure of a single firing
lever, Z IL tons OF steel or either
broadside. In, addition she will car
ry a secondary battery of. twenty-five
4 5-inch rifles for defense against tor
pedo boats. She. will be fitted also
with four submerged 21-inch torpedo
tubes and her ships company will be
composed of IS officers, 1863 bluejack.
cts and "A marines. The ship meas.
ures COS feet over all and 81 feet
beam, and her mean draft is % feet,
10 inches, almost the limit in size
for the Panama Canal and present
navy dry docks. There are only few
docks in the world which can receive
her, and she could not enter many
busy harbors except under most IA
Vorable conditions of tide and wind.
Cost S13,ooo,ooo
When completed the Pennsylvania
will have cost the government more
than $13, 100000. She will be ready
for commission, under contract, by
February %, 1916. Her keel was laid
October q, 1918.
The enormous size of the new ship
and the startling rapidity with which
battleship construction had developed
even before the great war, is indicat.
ed by c0Mparison Of the Pennsylvania
with TIE British battleship Dread.
naught,s First of the all-big.gun ships
in any navy. The Dreadnaught was
estimated for in 1907. She was de.
signed to displace 1890, but actu.
ally is considerably larger. In the
main battery are ten. Pinch guns.
with a broadside fire of six guns, and
her trial speed was PIP knots.
Turbine Engines
The Pennsylvania will be equipped
with turbine engines as is the, Okla
homa, the Queen Elizabeth and all
OF the newest English, German and
Japanese battle craft. The Nevada,
will be operated by reciprocating en-.
gines while the California, one Of the
$4,000 class, will be driven by cleo.
tricity. One of the other two Ameri-
can battleships of the California
class will have turbine engines and
the other "reciprocating, in line with
the Navy Departments policy of not
entirely abandoning the reciprocating
type until a thoroughly satisfactory
marine turbine is found. II the ex-
pertinent on the California with cleo.
trio drive, current to be generated by
steam turbines running at high speed,
is successful, the engine problem may
be solved. 1t already has proved sat
isfactory in a navy collier and the
experiment with the California only
needs to determine whether it is
equally efficient inShigh power plants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-17
Howard sh.alu (left), Ray Morgan and Clark criGtA

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Mar. Is
Not since Clark Griffith took charge
OF the Washington team has he had
so many competent looking young
sters III training as this spring. This
refers to the three departments in.
volved. The young pitchers give
promise, the two extra infelders,
Neff and Pick, seem to have some
thing On those who formerly were
tried out for these positions, while in
Rondeau, Massey and Brown he has
three outfeldels who give mucL prom:
Use. Lamar, too, looks good for a boy
who has not had professional exper'
fence.
There is No doubt that there is
going to be a real contest on for Al
least one of the three outfield posi-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-17
PROMISING WAR ROMANCE
n
It NipPED IN THE BUD

F%rankrort, March l6-This touching
tale of a romance lipped in the bud
appears in the Frankfort Gazette:
The daughter OF a family in this
city recently sent a lift Of a shawl,
which she made herself, and cigars,
to the front and incloscd a card on
which she asked the unknown 1e-
cipient to let her know whether the
gifts had given him pleasure. She
was more successful than she hoped,
for she received tile following letter:
';My Dear Miss -
"My husband inclosed in his letter
the card which you sent him in the
field. / am very glad that you think
of the fighters at the front, but |
would like to make things clear to
you. Send your presents to single
men and leave married men alone.
Rifeman Franz NJ. is married and the
father of two children. Please refrain
from annoying my husband again.
MRS. NJ"
The energetic letter at first caused
great establishment in the family OF
the donor and then great hilarlty.
The sender of the package and OF the
card was a young lady of eleven years
of age. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-17

Chicago, March 15.-NeWtOn G.
iDougherty, at the age Of 6S years.
started west last night-to begin life
over.
The former president OF the Nation
al Education association, who had
served five years in the penitentiary
for e~mbezzlement of nearly: half a
million dollars Of PEORIA school funds
and would have served another term
but for the pardon granted him by
Governor Dunno, stepped ONTO the
platfol m of his sleeper last night with
a light steF and a smile on his face.
Back to Farm.
Il am going back to the farm" he
said hopefully. II began life on the
farm, down in Pennsylvania. Fathers
farm was right next to Bayard Tay-
lor's. II you live to be my age and
happened to have been reared on a
farm you will get it, too. The farm
memories never die. It's the best life
after all. I,
Il, am going out to Colorado on the
ranch. My SON OWL. 1t. VT
I'VE are going to raise cattle, scien-
tifically. We are going to cut the
great alfalfa crops. We are just be-
ginning to live. There is nothing in
life like it-like the outdoors on the
farm.
"You want to know how ! have pre-
served my health. Well sir, I attri-
butte my good health at 6S to my horse
back riding and my hard work. !
have been a resident of Illinois since
1868, and in all that time, in my pro-
fessional life, / have worked on an av.
erage of sixteen hours a day.
: Rose at s A. NJ &
my usual days work began before
6 o'clock when I arose, drank a glass
o. milk, and ate a doughnut, and then
took my morning horseback ride.
Back at 8 o'clock for the bath and
breakfast and then at work In earn
est up to 10 o'clock at night.
"rhat was a training that stood me
in good stead in prison. was there
five years. l never lost my nerve or
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-17
MERCURY KILLS
FARGO BOY
After Valiant Fight Against Poi
son Lad Dies at Jamestown.

jamestown, March chichester e.
Cline, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Cline, of 90 Thirteenth street south
Fargo, who took bi.chloride of meT--
curry by mistake, March 2, died Mon
day at jamestown. Sunday some very
slight, improvement was noted aad the
doctors gave a chance for his recoV-
cry but the rally did not last.
He was born in Fargo "a years ago,
and attended the city schools and had
two years at st. Thomas College, st.
Paul. For several years he had been
on the road, travelling for the Pioneer
Life Insurance company, and recently
for an accident insurance company.
Resides his father and mother, he is
survived by a brother and three, sis
tiers. All of the family are in Fargo.
Funeral services will be held Wed.
nesday morning at 10 O'Clock in st.
Mary's cathedral. lntorm2nt Will be
made in the Moorhead cemetery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-17

lions this spring. All of the young
sters will try to dislodge Howard
Hanks, whose hitting has not been
satisfactory in the three years he
has been playing left for the M.
tionals. Manager Griffith realizes
that with a hard hitter in left! his
chances in the race would be i'm.
proved and he proposes to f1nd&out II
he has any material on hand that can
outhit Shanks. Milan, of course, Is
q fixture in center and ordinarily
this could be said Of Moeller, who,
while he did not hit up to his stand
ard last season, played brilliant in
side ball and did well in the field.
Moeller, when he is sitting around
the 300 mark, is n of the most
valuable men on the team, $50 that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-17
IL 70 eReD,roRs

In the matter of the estate Of
Thomas F. Howley, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un.
dersigned Rowland H. Crane, admins
traitor of the estate of Thomas +.
Howley, late of the City Of Bismarck.
in the County of Burleigh, and State
of North Dakota, deceased. to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to ex.
hibit them, with the necessary v0uch-
ers, within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to said ad.
ministrator at 431 18th street, in the
City of Bismarck, in said Burleigh
county.
Dated March 4th, A. d. 1915.
ROWLAND H. CRANE,
Administrators.
First publication OF the 10th day OF
March A. D. 1915.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-17
GARBAGE.

Spring is here. Better clean up
tlbt yard. Telephone 62 for dump
wagons. Wachter Transfer Co.-Adv:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-17

Read the story Of "The Master
Key" in this issue of the Tribune
Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-02-10
.CLERGYMEN OPPOSE
MARRIAGE Law CHANCE

At a meeting OF the mter-Church
Federation yesterday, the following
resolution of protest against any change
in the Delaware marriage laws was
adopted
Whereas, Certain clergymen of this
city are endeayoring TO secure amend
ments TO the present marriage law,
which if adopted by the General Assem-
bly, of the State will bring about the
return of the conuItions which obtained
prior to the passage of the law now
upon our statute books, and which were
"a disgrace to our commonwealth and a
source of grief to all good people.
Be it resolved, first-That we deep
ly deplore the action of these clergy
men as inimical to the highest welfare
of the State.
Second-That we place ourselves
on record as opposed to any change
in the present law which will make IL
easier for people to marry within our
State.
Third-That a copy Of these resolu-
tions be forwarded to the speaker Of
the House Of Representatives and that
the same be published in the press of
our city.
Evening journal., 1915-02-10
CITY Meeting TO
DISCUSS LABOR Law

Much interest is aroused by the fact
that Owen II. Lovejoy is to speak in
the New Century Club tonight on
child labor legislation. Mr. Love-
JOY is known throughout the country
as the "Children's Statesman" be-
cause he has devoted his life to their
protection.
Mr.. LOvejoy has taken part in many
campaigns for the betterment of laws
for child protection during the ten
years he has been active in the work
of the National Child Labor Commit
tee. and his brilliant. forceful
speeches have frequently swung the
tide OF popular opinion to the de-
Tense of the children. In New Jersey.
Indiana and Missouri his personal in
fiuence won the day in the fight for
the abolition of night work. The
children of Massachusetts and Ohio
owe to him their eight hour day, and
il was. he who convinced the Ohio
Legislature that unless law was
enforced by the proper issuance of
employment certificates. it was a
cead letter on the statute books.
Evening journal., 1915-02-10
DR.. WATT DEFENDS
CHILD LABOR LAW

From the Rev. DR.. Robert Watt, OF
SMYRNA. one of the leading members OF
the Wilmington Methodist Episcopal
Conference. and a man especially we'll
known i'm Wilmington, THE EVENING
JOURNAL today received the following
letter of approval of its attitude toward
those who are endeavoring TO destroy
the Delaware Child Labor Commission;
"To the Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL;
"Sir: Permit me, as long time
reader of THE EVENING JOURNAL,
and a citizen of the Diamond State for
A quarter of a century, to thank you for
voilr editorial anent the attack made
apainst one of the best commissions, and
one of the most representative, Delaware
has ever known.
"No truly patriotic citizen can assail
the principles underlying that commits
sion. If the protection of helpless chill
dren against influences which, in their
very nature. accentuate that helpless
ness is not the business of the State,
then what might the province of CON-
monwealth beY II is so well understood
that the proper care OF children. both
morally and intellectually, comes within
the purview of good government that ar.
gument as 60 this undisputed fact s
needless.
In the case at issue il is not the
principle involved that is the subject
of controversy (to dispute il would
rightly place the brand of infamy
Evening journal., 1915-02-10

upon the person who would be so lost
TO a sense of decency as to inveigh
against so beneficent a provision), but
IL is the application of that principle.
Your editorial utterances have the
right ring. and they hew to the line.
A good law can be rendered disrepu-
table as well as ineffective by a lax
or tricky method of enforcement. That
this law has been administered with
great carelessness cannot be success
fully denied. Both your editorial and
Mr.. Caleb Burchenals comprehensive
article are conclusive in this particu-
lar.
Strength to your elbow, and point
to your pen in your defence of one
of the best laws our little State has
ever hadl You have made a distinct
contribution TO the cause of right
eousness. and as a citizen and mini
ster of the Gospel. | want to thank
you. You have taken your stand with
the Church, regardless of differences
in creed. and you must have the ap.
proval of all good citizens regardless
of party. for in this unhappy contro-
versy no voice has been lifted against
the principle embodied in this commits
sion, and as to the administration OF
that benefcent principle. a multitude
of the best people in Delaware agree
with your Interpretation Of the case.
Respectfully.
Robert Watt.
| Smyrna. Del, Feb. 9, 1910"
Evening journal., 1915-02-10
DEFER HEARING ON
WHIPPING POST Repeater

The hearing granted by the Legis-
lature to those interested in the bill
for the abolition OF the whipping post.
which was 10 have been given tomor-
row. has been postponed until next
week. The Hon. r. c. Downward,
who introduced the bill in the House,
will arrange the date.
George b. Miller in commenting ON
the subject said he had suggested
that the Legislature repeal the pres
ent whipping post law az this session,
and II after a trial without II for two
years. Il was proved to have been a
mistake, they could enact a law es-
tablishing it again. He was imme-
diately met with the response, that
if the law was once repealed. they
we're afraid they could never get II
back again.
Mr. Miller further remarked that he
had just read an article in the Tech
nical World Magazine" of April, 1914,
entitled "The Bloody Lash versus Re-
FORM" which exploited and condemn
ed the State of Delaware and several
of its public officials in a most em-
phatic way. The best way to avoid
this most unfayorable criticism, he
said, is to do away with the cause,
which, in the case of the whipping
post, in the light Of modern penal
theory and practice, is absolutely
without merit, and is really an object
Of condemnation.
Evening journal., 1915-02-10
TODAY 5 MOVES
in THE WARZONE:,
What They MEAN
BY J. w. T. MASON

NlllNtn AOI llt lnlltu GIGShs
NEW YORK, Feb. l0-Q1 a. m.)-
One OF the most serious Russian de-
feats of the war is in progress Of be-
ing inflicted on the Slavs in Bukowina.
Two Austro-German movements is
nearing its end. One army IS NOV
ing around the southern tip OF Blu
kowina and the other is moving into
Galicia about forty miles beyond Bo-
kowina's boundary.
Nearly 200 miles Of the southeast
ern Carpathian mountains divides the
two movements, but there are strong
Austro-German forces guarding the
passes so that the Russians cannot
break through here. The Carpathians
form the western boundary of Bukow-
ina. on the eastern and southern
sides is Roumania. II the present
Teutonic strategy succeeds. one of the
Russians will be prevented from
crossing the Carpathians and the Aus
tro-German army now moving through
southern Gallcia will cut OFF the Rus
sian retreat to the north.
The Slavs there must face the alter
native of fighting against strong odds
in Bukowina or flying across the
Roumanian border and laying down
their arms in neutral territory for
the rest of the war. The effect of a
Slav catastrophe such as this on Rou-
manian public opinion undoubtedly
would make even more remote Rou-
mania's entrance into the war.
This is the double objective al
which German leadership is now aim
I ing-to drive the Russian Bukowins
/ troops into Roumania and while there
/ interning them, at the same time
overawing the bellicose attitude o
/ the Roumanian people.
To check the German plan, The
Slavs must prevent the development
of the present drive through south
ern Galicia. The Germans now ar
advancing to positions which com
mand the only railway passing from
west to east through Southern Galici
and Northern Bukowina. Once tina
is in their possession, the Slavs vii
be bottled with nowhere to go, in tn
event of retreat, except Roumanls
There is still time, apparently, 70
the Russians to back out of Bukowin
into Galicia before the Germans clos
the door. But II is obvious fror
Petrograd dispatches that the stu
alton is regarded with disquiet.
little less TIM six months ago III
Russians met their first serious dc
feat amid the East Prussian marshes
Al the other end of the eastern battl
front. there are uncomfortable POI
sibilities for the Slavs that the mouI
tains may see a duplication Of II
disaster OF the marshes.
Evening journal., 1915-02-10
Jury PANEL DRAWN.

Jury Commissioners Williams and
Hillegas drew the following jury yester-
day afternoon toreport at the next term
of court, March 2;
First distriot-George Hallman, Sam
uel T.. Lloyd George +. Lyon, Simon r.
Moran.
Second Edward J. Hayes, John r.
Layfeld, William p. Poole, George W..
Taylor.
Third-,Iohn l.. Byrne, William Han
nigan. William j. Gibbons.
Fourth-William II. Jones, Harry G..
Hates, William NJ. Mask, Jr., Charles
Simmons.
Fifth-Edwin Golding, Charles +.
Gray, Michael j. Roach, Charles H..
Sheppard.
Mowlds.
seyenth--Henry Bartells, John A.
Cranston.
Eighth Elwood Brackin, Warren C.
Lamborn.
William Carpenter, Nathan
Motherall.
Tenth-Thomas T. T. Clark, Georg,
W. Pennell.
Eleventh-Harry Boyd, Harry NJ. Ga
zier
Twelfth-stewart c. Clark, Edwar,
/ NJ. llance.
Charles n. McNIunn, JOIN
Nv Watkins.
/ urteenth-William T. Elliott. VIII
{ liam \. Watts.
Fifteenth John E. Lockerman
Thomas Moilett.