davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-12
Plea aofFather
Saves Boy

st. Paul, Oct. 11.-In response to
the plea of Chas. Currie, 9e years old,
who came Ill the way from Grafton,
N D., to asl: clemency for his son,
Charles, the Minnesota pardon board
late today, granted pardon to the
son, who was sentenced from Mar
shall county to the state prison at
Saltwater in July, 1913. Tne aged
father said he needed the young man
to do work that he himself no longer
could accomplish. Another son, he
explained, had wife and eight child
rem to look after, and, therefore. could
not give the father much assistance.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-12
EXCHANGE DROPS.

New York, Oct. 11.-Foreign Ex-
change rates went down today in the
face of the successful flotation of the
$500, 100000 credit loan to Great Brit
ain and France, to their lowest point
since September Is. So disquieting
was the situation deemed, that three
hour meeting attended by Wall Street
bankers and Sir Edward Holden, a
member of the Anglo-French f1nan-
cial commission, was held late in the
day at the National City bank for the
reported purpose of devising some
new method to bolster the value of
the English pound sterling.
Since the arrival of the Commission
here, September 10, the trend of ster.
ling values has been steadily, though
slowly, upward. For the past wecx
sterling has been selling at about
$4.72. Today it solo down to $4.67A,
altogether too far below par to make
continued buying of American exports
desirable from the British point Of
view, in the opinio: of ccme New
York fnanciers.
The meeting held today. it was re-
ported, was primarily to reach an un-
derstanding as to tie best available
methods of using the $5c0,000, 900 to
stabilize the Exchange.
A supplemental credit of $250,000,.
900, it is said, was discussed.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-12
DRESS UP! PROSPERITY !
HERE!

Economizing!
Sewing your money up in stock
ing?
Whats the matter? Don't You
know you're Prosperous?
There are two billions of gold IN
the banks credited to the ac-
counts Of American citizens.
And there are two billion bushels
of grain to back it up.
Prosperity has struck us'
Dress up and look the part.
That t.lreadbare suit or dress OF
yours has done it's duty.
Dress up!
Dress up. Be an "unafraid."
Have confidence and let the other
fellow know it. Dress up!
Success is bound to come to the
well.dressed man or woman.
Dress up!
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-12
DESERVING VILLA.

I'll Paso, Oct. 11.-Andres Garcia,
the American consul here, declared
today that he had advices OF whole
sale Gesertion of the Villa army, mo-
bilizins at Casas Grandes. One gen
eral, he said, had left there with eight
hundred men, during the last week tO
march to the nearest Carrdnza out
post and another general backed by
1000 men was on the point Of revolt.
Gar.ia's statements were Houbted
by Villas representative in Quarez.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-12
8 q 444$.$* : : = = go,
SPECIAL TODAY.

= FtsAS0C16SpSAba4.F ~SVss y
+ Potato Bake--Every visitor to I
= the Burleigh County Booth this ::
!: afternoon to be given a Burleigh !:
I. County Baked Potato, served :
+ with Burleigh County Butter by :
!: Burleigh County People. :
= Automobile Races-Contest for :
!: all cars with engines of less than :
!: $50 cubic inches displacement :
:: over the 22-mile loop southeast :
1: of Bismarck. Race called at :
= 2:3O >. m. Hill climbing contest :
:: over Faulkner's hill, $3.50 p. M,
!: open to all cars. :
= ***$$*%**** = = *** e q :
With a special train running from
Max, yesterday was North 500 day at
the Exposition.
All of the towns along the way sent
good-sized delegations. There were
in all some 200 persons on the train
Some of the towns represented were
Max, Garrison, Coal Harbor, Under
wood. Washburn anE Y 1ton.
'Jack,, Meets Special.
The special arrived at .11:10. 1t was
met at the train by the directors and
Jack" Jack" is the young man who
has been writing to thousands Of
North Dakota boys and girls, men and
women on the famous Hogs and HON
my postals and inviting them to "take
in' the great Exposition with him
Bedecked with Hogs and Hominy pen
nants, pictures and cartoons, and with
the various products for which the
Exposition stands, Jack" in baggy
trousers and baggier jumper escorted
the delegation into the big hall. p
Show Garrison Movies.
The Garrison-Wilton motion pic
lures, part of the big Bumper Harvest
movies, were shown both afternoon
and evening. The visitors also watch
ed the first performance of the new
vaudeville bill, possibly better than
last weeks big hit.
The first of the automobile races
will be run off this afternoon at 2:3C
p. m. Only cars with engines of less
than 250 cubic inches displacement
can enter. Much enthusiasm has been
created by the race and it is expect
ed that thirty or forty cars will enter
Hill Climbing Contest.
The course will be the 22-mile loor
southeast of Bismarck, starting on
Main street and finishing on the Fort
road. It is one of the best natural
speedways in the country and is al
present in ideal condition. Fast time
should be made
Immediately following the race will
be the hill-climbing contest over
Faulkner's hill, mile long and a
thirty-five per cent grade, hill that
gives a fair test to the upgrade abil
ity of any car. Owners of the smaller
machines are banking on light weight
and relatively high power to- bring
them out ahead, while the owners OF
heavier machines are freely predict
ing success because Of more power
This is certain to be one of the most
interesting of all of the events in con
nection with the Exposition and one
Continued on Page Six.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-12

Boston, Oct. 11.-Th fighting hope
of the Philadelphia Nationals-Grov
er Cleveland Acknowledgement dowr
to defeat today before a sensational
ninth inning finish, which brought
a to l victory to the Boston Amer.
leans, and gave them a to leat
in the worlds series standing.
The last half of the ninth came
with the score tied, to /.
Record Attendance.
More than 10000 baseball fans had
passed the frantic stage and We're
raving in delirium of excitement.
Harry Hopper fleet of foot was on
second base, a dancing dervish, with
only one out, when iris Speaker
of Hubbard City, Texas, stepped to
the plate, knocked the soil from his
spikes, drew a line in the black
earth in front of his feet and turned
determined face toward Alexander
who was in the worst plight of his
pitching career.
Big "Alex" looked at Hopper, gave
heed to the crowd and saw Speaker s
war club laying in the late after
noon sun. His mind was made up.
The first ball went far wide of the
plate. Likewise, the second; the
third, and the fourth and the star
center fielder Of the Red Sox trOtted
to first.
This put the issue squarely up to
HOblitZel, lallking guardian of the
Sox's inner corner, and Alexander
faced him with more. confidence.
It was three and one on Hobby
when he sent a slow bounder to-
ward second. The crowd feared a
double play and the lusty bowling
died as suddenly as it started out
by gigantic silencer, but. Speaker
had taken a flying start with Hop
pAr and the two Boston runners
were safe on third and second as
'Niehof tossed Hobby out at his home
station.
Lewis Is Hero.
Now came to bat, one Duffy Lewis,
left fielder, extraordinary, and OF
some known ability as breaker up
of ball games.
The situation was ideal for Duffy
He was in his own home town. The
chorus of 42,300 of his home folks
was calling upon him with clamor
that carried. far from the wide
reaches of the field to carve for him
self a niche in the baseball hall OF
ia mo ~. ,. q. III d N.
Duffy had already made two hits
in three trips to the plate, both, to
the outfield. This trip up, he met
the first ball Alexander offered with
smashing crack, driving it over
second base, and Hopper raced
across the plate with the historic run.
It gave the game to the Red Sox
2 to 1, and the advantage of the SER
les by the same margin of games
won and lost for the Red SOx and
l for the Phillies.
Odds Favor Boston. '
With the big fellow defeated in
this beaking game of the 1915 con-
flict between the title bearers of the
two Major leagues, the Boston play
ers and their supporters tonight are
wiling to wager at almost any odds
that the home team will VIII the res
es.
Tns Phil.ies had placed their hope
on Alexander, but put upon him in
advance the burden of winning three
Of tae games of the series. One fair
ure on his part meant serious set
back to their chances. But tonight
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-12
Mighty Alexander Loses
To Boston Team in Third
Game of Worlds Series

Manager Pat Moan of the visitors is
far from admitting failure.
The Phillies batted hard today and
their defensive work was wonderful.
1t has been said that Alexander was
half the team, but his mates in the
field were out there to do more than
form a setting for the big pitcher.
They were all over the field and not
once did they falter. "Dode" Paskert,
in center field, was a team in ilim-
self. In the first five innings of the
game he was accredited with seven
putouts in sun field that had daz-
zled the fielder into missing flies
headed for him, 'but the hard work
ing National fielders again showed
they were lacking at the bat: Dutch
Leonard let them down with two
hits and Speaker gave them another,
bringing their total for the game Ito
three, and their total for the three
games of the series to eleven. The
defensive work of the Phillies speaks
for itself, when in tle face OF this
light hitting they are accredited with
one victory and defeated twice, only
|by the margin of a single nun.
lAgain today, one member of the
Red Sox, Duffy Lewis, made as many
hits as the entire opposition, includ-
ing the unwitting gift by Speaker.
Speakers Three-bagser.
Chris Speaker made two hits today
one o. which was a three-bagger
which put the Sox on even terms
with the Phillies. Speaker gave
every evidence of coming into his
own today, and it was not to be won.
dered at that Alexander took no
chances with him in the ninth inning
rally.
Besides Lewis and Speaker, Harry
Hopper was the only other member
of the Red Sox who got hit. But
Hopper's hit came in the ninth when
it was much needed.
Leonard on Slab.
Dutch Leonard, of California,
portside twirler, was the third Of the
great staff of Red Sox pi:clers TO
take his turn against the Phil.ies to-
day. Leonard had nothing but speed,
a fine change of pace, and curve
that seemed to jump first one way and
then another, and had the same ef-
fects upon the Phillies' batsmen,' and
a control that gave no man an easy
speaking acquaintance with the ini-
tial bag.
Twice, Dutch was. in 5trolhlc. sug-
gestive of his Teutonic title, two sol
id swats coming off him in the same
inning, but1Le wriggled away from the
doom that seemed impending, and
was crowned tonight with the laurels
of victory. With one out, one run
over, and runners perchel on second
and third in the third inning it was
no place for a nervous pitcher wien
Paskert came to the plate, but Dutch
was not scored on again.
Boston ls Happy.
Tonight, Manager Carrigan is hap
py. He has several pitchers ready to
send against Philadelphia tomorrow
and is confident any one of the num-
ber will win. The chances are that
Ernie Shore" who pitched such a
splendid game against Alexander last
Friday will be the selection.
Manager Moran, of the Phillies fac
es a harder task. His first string
man defeated, he must choose be-
tween Chalmers, Rixey and Mayer.
Palmers is an unknown quantity, but
the chances tonight were that he
would be the one to face the sox to-
morrow.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-12
WAS EVER AVIATOR.

Washington, Oct 11:--Taliaferre
was reputed one of the best aviators
in the service. He won the Army dur
alton contest at San Diego, Sept. II,
last. with a record of nine hours, AZ
minutes, in the air. The lieutenant
was thirty-fve years old. He was
married on April 20, last.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-12
CREW SAVED.

Houghton, Mich, The w1alebacH,
Nelson, which went aground on Port
Isabelle during "a storm on October
8, sank last night in 18 feet of water.
!All Of the crew We're saved by mem
hers of the Coast Guard from Eagle
Harbor, who were standing by when
the vessel foundered.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-12
NORTH 500 DAY
BRINGS CROWD To
\. N.D.[||:XPOS|T|ON
Special from Max, Garrison, Coal
Harbor, Underwood, Wilton
and Washburn
s---- .--,--- - - ,3sET' ,ssss.l-l.
NEW VAUDEVILLE
MAKES BIG HIT.
Auto Races To-day Baked Pota-
to to Every Visitor at Bur
leigh County Booth.
Auto Races Today Baked Pota'
BIG AUTO RACES.

10JV sVNOVVI "nNV60s
All plans have been made for
the big auto races which take
place today at 2:3o p. m. Cars Of
$50 cubic inches displacement are
eligible. The hill climbing contest
will follow sthe races. Chris
Bertsch Is liz charge Of the events.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-12

ORDER AGAINST
INSURANCE Co.
Polcyholder in Mutual Seeks to
Prevent Subscribing to For
eign Loan.
J. P. MORGAN Is ONE
OF THE DEFENDANTS
Says Investing Trust Fund in War
Loan is a Hazard for Policy
Holders.

Chicago, Oct. 11.--Alleging that the
Mutual Life Insurance company of
New York contemplates investing
$1O,O00,G00 of it's trust funds in the
Anglo.French loan Of $50O,OO0,O 900, OF.
ga H. r. Walsh, Chicago, holder of a
$4,000 insurance policy In the Mutual
filed suit for an Injunction in the fed
eral court here today.
Many Defendants.
The insurance company, Charles A.
Peabody, its president, the directors
and members of the Anglo-French
commission, ]. P. Morgan, individual
ly, and ]. P. Morgan & 90. are named
as defendants.
Frank s. Nonett, former attorney
general of Ohio, who became national
ly known through his prosecutions Of
antitrust suits nthat state against
the Standard Oil Co., acted as attor.
ney for the plaintiff.
Filed in Ferson.
The complaint with the court which
was filed by Mrs. Walsh in person Sc
forth that the investment of the trust
funds Of the policy holders in the
Anglo.French loan would tend to pro-
duce antagonism among the policy
holders, which might lead to disrupt
ing the company and thereby depre-
ciate her value of the interest in. the
company.
In the language of the bill, the court
is informed that "the solvency Of the
company and the conservation Of the
reserve funds depends on the good
will OF the policy holders, and no part
OF the assets Of the company should
be loaned or invested in the securities
Of any of the warning nations or used
for the purpose Of abctting existing
war" H
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-12
CAPTURE THREE
NEAR BOWBELLS

Sheriff Heath Of Bowbells yesterday
captured three men who are charged
with horse stealing and larceny. The
three men stole a team of horses and
a whole wagon load of merchandise.
The sheriff was on their trail for sew
eral days and succeeded in capturing
the men yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-12

q q q q q & q q q q 4 q q q q y
4 THE WEATHER :
= North Dakota: Generally fair =
e Tuesday; Wednesday probably +
= unsettled.
1899 { e@@@He4eee .
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22

Ise Made Ameea eNbibu planned Carnegie institute.
fHug . been gwen up American manufacturer said they did
uot wish product made thi. country They
report popular impression la European manufacturer super
Ts impression probably dee 90 lc business oy-rtng OF a
period Twenty years ago said oc manufactures recently
"any thing Yo could pm shoe with pancake heel of
ground up leather chips, paoard and the upper ont
leather the belly Of te hide Sklfuy dressed it
looked good could sell r50 pair under good
People woud buy them and though
they poorly
To-day" be people pay their good money the best
and would my trade out the kind
oi material that built up business on.
Probably these conditions prevailed many other trades Tween
~ years ago period Of fake advertising II anything
of good, and get with the You might the
money and again and he might fare better
he tried other goods
To-Day every substantial dealer retail wholesale pushes his
g,.s the hardest he knows that the best material too
g and at only by giving satisfaction can he build up permanent
trade
There probably country earth today where producers
pain. honest good, the United States If
r b.nes the result Of the prejudice reterred
to above bes paving iof ie mistakes Of generation But
vide people thai different spirit prevails American
trade io.laY.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22

tell the public through the newspapers what nc doing this
Of will find his trade very slack But simple
the good values that be found almost any enterpng
will be read with eager interest The will find doing
an excellent business a a dull period
Goods can't be moved unless the public told about them
customer may by the every day he if she
know that inside back Of those shelves just the bargain
would appeal her the goods might just Jericho She
home picks up newspaper reads about the special value
Offered other and trip place
that had the enterprise seek her patronage
The merchant who does pays high price the
saved Goods grow unreasonable the longer they stay
store The proprietor getting profit them pay his fixed
charges Rent interest light heat and clerk hire expenses
running along every day and be paid The only way
pay them is to keep the goods moving
Goods held until another apt become shop
Of styles that they have to be sold for a song
advertised and sold dug the for which they bought 60
fairly good price and help the merchant close his
loss
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22
THE SHOSHONE JOURNAL
THe mon cosT OF DYrRfBUTiog-No. J.

past year Of agricultural fertility. Foo
products ought be cheap this In great rural dis
m u aud vegetable ro,ng under the and in the
sAren Yc apples. wasting the country
yu might pay 50 S barrel buy them IN the cities Sim
iary with other products
biggest OF the high Of living the expense Of getting
ae farms the IL the purpose OF
editorial articles prepared after special study and inter
es with competent experts describe briefly the present bung
ling getting the and touch certain
seeson, been made o lowering the high Of this
teribuuan
An investigation recently made city o 10000 people,
tie delivering pl found that something like 100
travelling through the place daily and covering in
aggregate 81 POO miles Nct there but about $50
"a that ciy Hence 10 milk went
iraueh The 81 of the milk largely
uasic1 lc paid ihc needless Similarly the teams
collected the mills from the outlying country
nnniug the ground
So even remarkable reported from town OF 5000
people g. provide milk so different thc
day BY day
- the city referred the milk consumers we're paying eight
per quart Set M FARMERS got but four cents Some OF
them . distance got bul and halt 10 three
Although already paying high price fo milk
MANY places farmer. quitting the dairy business because OF
loss uus likely may set prove necessary
10 iarl tle consnmer another cent or two
An cness similar instance. could be given showing
he uefren present methods Of getting food from the farm to
lhc
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22
INLAND CRYSTAL SALT co.

Despite the unsettled conditions pre-
vailiug In many eastern manufacturing
sections because OF the European war,
word is being received from but very
fcw western manufacturing ccnters Of
curtailments in operations.
ono Of the largest western manu-
featuring concerns is the Inland Crys-
raj Salt company Of Salt Lake city. and
word received here by local repre-
sentatives Of the company recently,
states that this concern Is proceeding
with IT'S operations on more extern
slve scale than at amy time hereto
fore
The Inland Crystal Salt company en-
Joys the distinction Of operating one
or tie finest salt rc6ncries in the world.
equipped with an the latest devices
and turning out heavy volume Of re-
fined salt annually n W.clayton, gem
cral manager of the company, declares
they anticipate no shrinkage in the
volume OF business For l9ll-l915 ass tho
result Of the European war, or un-
settled conditions in this country which
may be induced by the European cri-
sis, This attitude on the part Of so
prominent and strongly intrenched
concern as the Inland Crystal Salt
company may be taken as a reflection
on the solldity and optimistic condi-
ton in which the majority Of the big
western manufacturing concerns find
themselves at present.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22
The Local Paper 4 MoSz Useful
Agency on tho .=arn--Thc Press,
Pulpit and School 4 Trinity o.
influence Thla Must Be
Utilized in Building
Agriculture.
By Peter Rsdford

Lecturer National Farmers Union
A broad campaign of publicity on
the subject Of rural life is needed in
this state today to bring the problems
of the farmers to the forefront. The
city problems are blazoned upon the
front pages Of the metropolitan dali
| les and echoed in the country press.
but the trouble g. the farmers are
seldom told, except by those who
! seek to profit by the story, and the
glitter of the package ofttimes OBJ
scures the substance. A searching in
vestigation into the needs OF the
farmers will reveal many inherent de-
fects in our economic system that can
be easily remedied when properly IN
derstood and illuminated BY the pow
er of the press.
The rural press, the pulpit and the
school are a trinity Of powerful IN
1uences that the farmer must utilize
to their fullest capacity before he can
occupy a commanding position in pub
lie affairs. These gigantic agencies are
organized in every rural community
and only await the patronage and co
operation of the farmers to fully de-
velop their energy and usefulness.
They are local forces working for
the best interests of their respective
communities Their work is to build
and their object is to serve. They
prosper only through the development
and prosperity of the community.
Every farmer in this state should
subscribe for the local paper, as well
as farm periodicals and such other
publications as he may find profitable.
but he should by all means subscribe
for his local paper, and no home
should be without it. The local paper
is part of the community life and the
editor understands the farmers prob
lens. 1t is the local press that will
study the local problems and through
its columns deal with subjects Of most
vital importance to local life of the
community
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22
INTERNAL CATARRH
EsPeruna Has Done Wonders For lie.
/ Was So Weak"

Mrs. NJ. ?.
Curry p. o.
y o K, 6 1 5,
+ c e r sburg.
Ills, writes:
II have been
troubled with
internal ca
tGrrh since
my girlhood.
and was sick
In bed three
m o n t h s.
When 1 was
able to get up
l was so weak
and thin [
could hardly
walk. What
I ate disa-
greed with
me. I had
stomach and
liver trouble,
and my feet
an d limbs
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22

The influence Of advertising is clean
" visible in the homes and habits of
the farmers, and the advertising col.
umns OF the press are making their
imprint upon the lives OF our people.
The farmer possesses tho things that
are best advertised
The farmer is entitled 70 all the
advantages and deserves all the lux
uries Of life We need more art, sci
once and useful facilities on the
farms. snd many homes and farms
sre well balanced in this respect. but
the advertiser can render a service
BY teaching the advantages OF modern
equipment throughout the columns Of
the rural press.