davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-12-19
Once On the Summer
Range.
Continued from page Z

1t was not much road at first. | took
my usual attitude of trusting the whole
expedition pretty generously to the pony
OF the smackers l saw or heard nothing,
neither in the five miles of range between
the mountains and the lamb camp, nor
at the camp itself. Not till was within
three quarters of mile of the ranch
house did run into any sign Of compan-
ionship on the way. You hear voices ex-
traordinarily clearly and well on the dry
range; I could pick up the pair of takers
before they got my hoof-beats. 1t did
not take any miraculous powers in an old
camp-mate to swear to Flynn and Doak.
came from, in that chill blanket of night
air. Ahead they must be, of course.
pressed Crow with my left knee, and we
swerved off to the right at a lope. The
voices died out instantly. didn't bother
to swing very far off the trail.
The very first faintest tincture of light
was now in the sky. couldn't see Whis-
key and the boy; yet they must have
been able to distinguish the splotch I
made atop the white pony. For, as
loped briskly past clump of high sage
brush, thing whizzed out at me. 1t
struck me, too-a sharp, glancing blow on
the upper leg.
Only one lonely cartridge l had, and a
telltale-colored horse. l thought it better,
all round, to get in to the ranch and have
my talk with Dorgan; so | didn't draw
rein. Nothing else happened. My trou
ser-leg was cut; I'd slight sting of pain;
q trickle of warm blood even flowed. But
&lc% hol IvSn in n or tw0
mere Craze, nothing to mention. l ex-
plored the cash in my saddle-skirt with
reflective fingers That interesting missile
must have been Whiskey's big clasp
knife-very likely the same they'd chop
ped themselves out of my gulch bitches
with. The herders had evidently been
taking leaf out of Ericsson's book.
FOUND Bull Dorgan, shaggy and for
midable-looking in the gray dawn pal
lor, filling the low ranch-house doorway.
l wasted no time in prefaces he none in
Interruptions.
$50 there's nobody left up there at
camp to take out them ewes and lambs
this morning, hey?" That was of course,
his opening comment.
"Are you going to lend me gun?" I
countered. "Whiskey and Doakll be
here inside of ten minutes.
He went into the room, and returned
with Colts and handful of cartridges.
al amt got any scabbard or belt for this, y
he yawned. "Cache it away inside your
clothes somewheres. But you won't need
no gun here. I'll tend to that"
"Then it's all right about our quitting
the lamb band?" l said gratefully.
"Oh, expect I can maybe chase u
couple of men up" he admitted. "Itll
be unhandy. but can do it," He leaned
against the door-post, considering Sec
ond "See here. Let the Swede quit.
What do you want to quit for?'
My reasons obviously hadn't impressed
Bull.
al just tell you what I'll do with you,
he declared. an give you bunch of
wethers to hold out in that summer camp
up at the mouth of Castle Gulch."
The idea arrested me at anee.
"Thatll make you first-class, bang-up
law reason for sticking there, he went on.
"The Swede can stay with the folks in the
timber. Your shack'll be half mile
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-02
MOVIE GOSSIP

MOVIE GOSSIP
Marie Doro has been engaged to
appear in Triangle releases. P
Billie Burke is the center of attrac-
ton at the mceville studios. The rea-
son: Billie is wearing pink paiamas
in SO scenes of a new film. They're
silk, and cost $3.50.
melville is about to move Tom
Ince has purchased a 12-acre tract
at Culver City, near Los Angeles, and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-02

a new plant is being erected to house
the big producing company.
When Alice HoIIister, KaIem star,
wants an idea, she embroiders. 81
have always found embroidering con-
ducive to thinking" she explains,
'''it's mechanical and soon leaves the
mind free"
n. B. Warner, notable stage star, is
shortly to appear in several mce-
Triangle releases.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-02

a singularly restrained voice. 'I have
done my best. yield. 1t can be ar
ranged somehow, no doubt, although
the public mind must be prepared for
the change" ..... ...-
Suddenly mamma rushed over to
me and began hugging me, and then
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-02

papa joined in and Hal stood sheep
ishly by until papa gave him a thun-
dering whack on the shouler.
What a dreadful thing it is that pa
pa was made king, instead of an
ordinary human being!
Copyright, 1915, w. G. Chapman)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-12
HEROES IN THE TRENCHES.

Paris, Feb. 12.-These men in the
trenches must keep incessant vigil
lance against sudden attacks BY the
enemy. The men who serve the
artillery fire day and night often
times at an enemy, that is never
seen. &2. - -,
4. Medical science. will save more
lives this. year than war will take
no matter how terrifically murderous
that war may be. Then, too, the food
supply is; very carefully looked after
by the commisariat. The food. sup
ply of the soldiers must be whole:
some. Living in the open air, the
men are: able to digest hard.tack with
great relish. Naloeon said, An a.nlAs
fights on it's stomach A man with
a weak stomach is pretty sure to be
a poor fighter. 1t is difficult-almost
imposstble-for anyone, mar or wo'
man, il digestion is poor, to succeed
in, business or socially-or to enjoy
life; In tablet or liquid, form DR.:
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
helps weak stcmachs to strong.
healthy action-helps them to digest
the food that makes the good, rich,
red blood which 1ourishes The entire
body. t,"' . ,r =
This vegetable remedy, to a grea,
extent, puts the liver into activity
oils tile machinery of the human
system go that those who spend
their working hours. at the desk, be.
hind the counter, or in the home are
rejuvenated into vigorous health. l..
: It has brought relief to many thou.
sands every year for nearly fifty
years. It can relieve you and doubt
less restore your former health ana
strength. At least you owe it to your
self to give it a trial. Sold by medi;
cine dealers or send so cents. for box
Of tablets--Dr. Plerce's lnvalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo,
N. Y.
= You can have DIR. Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser of, 1108 pages
in cloth binding, fully. illustrated with
colored plates, for 5 dimes or 80
cents. 1->. .s,.. 49, . ..,.n
Read all ABOUT yourself, your sys-
tenn, the physiology Of life, sex prob
lens, marriage relations, anatomy,
hygiene exercise, disease and Its pre-,
,y'ention, simple home cures, ETC.
Adv. .. 7@- ,.@'~
.s#4r rsr --. - 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-12
ing the EnglisAman.

ship this season and to. win. they must
put NJ not away a week from Friday.
1t, should be a battle royal and a ca
pacity crowd and plenty of fun will
undoubtedly De the rule.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-12
CLAIMS ne IS BEST
over LONG DISTANCE
Freddie Welsh, Champion Light.
Weight, Says Twenty Rounds
Is Ideal Bout for Him.

New York, Feb. 11.-Freddie Welsh,
lightweight champion, says 20 rounds
is just his distance in the ring.
During the past few weeks I have
noticed that many fight writer's of the
country expressed doubt as to my
ability to go over ten rounds" said
Welsh yesterday. They never made a
bigger mistake. | am not and never
was a ten-round fighter. Twenty
rounds has always been an ideal dis
lance for me. =
Tuesday night l meet Joe Shugrue
at the Garden in New York. y On
March II. | meet Willie Richie in the
same ring. AS soon as these battles
are over, l will be open to meet any
lightweight in the world over any
route for the tie, provided, of course,
the financial inducements are satisfac-
tory.
= will 90 to Cuba or to New Or
leans or anywhere else to defend the
title against any legit mate contend
er. r..
In all of my ten-round fights l
have never been at my best in the
early rounds. 1t takes six of seven
rounds fer me q get properly warmed
w. When l 60 in the ring Tuesday
r'2ht ! will be heated" right. j in
teud Il have my trainer give me i
good rub just before leave my dress
ing room. | bel:eve this novel stunt
will have me fast as lightning n the
very first rounds
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-12
Climate Failed;
Medicine Effective

Sufferers from Tuberculosis often
tnlnk that medicine will not help
tnem. Fresh air, regular habits and
good food aid in restoring health,
put more is often needed. Many
AVE been restored to health by
Eckman's Alternative. Read this
"Gentieniens-ThrOugh your i'm.
strumentaiity have been saved
from y premature grave. On Deccm.
her IA. 1904, l was taken with ".
phOid Pneumonia. which develOped
intO TuberculOslA (bncilli were
iOund). In February, 1905, went
70 Fort Worth, Texas. and later to
u City, Colorado. After heinz
there two e my physician i'm.
formed me that my case was hone
Ie"S. Three weeks later returned
home. weighing 1903 pounds. the doc
having given me no assurance
OF reaching there alive. On july
H. 1905. I began taking Eckman's
Wonderful remedy for Lung Trouble.
Now l am tout and well and Can
40 any kind Of work about my grain
Elevator" .(Abbreviated).
1AmdaviD ARTHUR WEBB.
Eckman's Alternative is most
emcacious in bronchial catarrh and
severe throat and lung affections
ana up-building the system. Con-
talns no harmful or habit forming
rugs: Accept no substitutes. Small
SIZE; 81; regular size. 50. Sold by
let OF ~recoveries.
Eck""n Laboratory. Philadelphia.
For sale at Breslow's Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-12
FRANK GOlCh TO MANDAN NAN
Be MOVIE ACTOR gets War Letter
Interesting Epistle From Battle
Front Tells of Horrors. !

Mandan, Feb. ia. translation O,
one of the letters received from
Katharinenthal, South Russia, by vii:
liam 'Boehm of this city, has beer
made. 1t is II written lby~Mrs. Bar;
'bara Half to her husband AID sent
to Mandan to he forwarded. He is i
prisoner of the Germans at CrOssen,
and all interchange Of letters between
Russia and Germany has prevented
his receiving any mail direct from his
wife. 7
1t is as follows !.
Katherinenthal. Nov. q. 1914. !
Praise to God, St. Mary for Hope. ]
My Dear Valentine: !
Our children and are all we'll, and
we hope that you are the same. We
have almost given up hopes that you
would ever receive our letters. :
-, Dear Valentine, -. !. have received.
three letters telling Of how you neec
money to get along while in prison.
/ am willing to help you but it wor.
ries me to think that you have to
wait and l am unable to get an
answer from you. -: - Y $3.50 -, y
1 NOuAu Clo"l W SOu VA 'AJ "AO-S
if | only could and would bring you
what YOU are in need OF, and tell yoI
of our troubles and how / am get
ting along with my SIX children. The
good lord promised to help us, SO He
gave us His good will, If we will live
true to the end. 1t is as though He
built a high wall between us, parted
IFS 81 that We cannot. helm each other
any more. But we must trust in Cog,
for He has granted us, good health
until now. ,>r e. i
Not so for many of your brothers
who went to war with you. Many OF
the men are now at home again all
crippled up. Some have no hands.
some nave lost legs and arms: others
have great wounds, which may never
heal. There are also some who have
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-12
Willard GIVEN
some ADVICE
Among Others Who Have Met
Jack johnson to Their Sor-
row, Will Be Jeffries.

Ell Paso, Texas, Feb. 11.-Jess viii
lard will fit himself for his comins
cattle with Jack Johnson at the
KnCblach ranch, which is on the
Ysleta division of the Ell Paso Electric
railway, II miles down the Rio Gran
de river. The TRIP to the training
camp is made in 20 minutes. Specia:
trains leave the Plaza at 1:45, 2 and
2:3O p: m. daily, carrying thousands
to the ranch in time to see the big
cowboy in his opening training stunt
at 2:45. The visitors are whisked
back to the city imm ediately after
Willard concludes his daily routine.
No intermediate stops are made be-
tween the ranch and the city, going
or coming.
On the ranch is a one story, ten.
room brick residence, which is used
for living quarters. Mrs. Tom Jones
supervises the clinary department,
which is IL charge of Ed Walker,
chef, and two assistants. Willard
does all his training in the open
air.
Fifty yards back of the house is
a hay shed, open on three sides. Iii
this open structure a 2O-foot ring
has been erected. A heavy wrestling
mat covers the floor Of the rims,
which is elevated three feet from the
ground. iPulleys, punching bag cell.
ings and other athletic appliances
adorn the solitary wall.
Willard has with him at present
Walter 'Monahan, the Pasadena
heavyweight; Jack Hemple of San
Francisco, and Tex O'Rourke, a Mic
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-12
left to right: Chick Evans, Francis
Ouimet and Harry Vardon.
England will bid for just one ath-
letic title this year, according to

land county, Tex, giant. who is very
handy with his fists. Others who will
be here include Jim Savage. the New
York heavyweight; Jim Flynn, who
has fought them all, including tbs bis
black and Yusif lHussane, the Turkish
grappler. Flynn will teach Willard
what he learned in his battle with
Johnson, in Las Vegas. N. NJ, July 4.
1912. yHussane will attend to rough
work in the clinches, while MonahaE,
Savage, Hemple and O'Rourke will a.
ternate with the gloves. AID Wolgast
will add his mite. Jim. Jeffries will
be present in an advisory capacity.
Willard is up at 6 o'clock, break
fasts at 7, al hour later goes on the
road in company with Hemple. AT :;
D. m. he starts his gymnasium work
of two hours. Bedtime is 8 o'clock.
Walter Monalfan, who is with VIII
lard, has a boxing school in Pasadena,
Cal. He has trained both Jeffries
and johnson. lie has acted as John
sons sparring partner for eight
months. He taught. Johnson. to use
successfully the right uppercut with
which he won most Of his battles.
Johnson at one time offered to back
,Monahalt against anybody in the
world for $1,000 a side. The Big Gin
der cabled Monahan from Paris Ell.
gaging him for the Mexico fight. He
was informed that Willard had beat
en- him to his services. lMoIahan Is
drilling Willard in tie use of the right
uppcrcut and the stop for it.
Has Ma e Champions.
Jack .Johnson's admirers and press
agents for other fighters would have
the sporting public believe that Jess
Willard is a mere novice and LACKS
experience. In some respects these
claims are true. willard has no;
been before the public as much as
other a%spirants for the heavyweight
title. One reason for that is becaus"
Jess has been more fortunate tha:'
the other heavies.
When he placed himself under the
wing of Tom Jones his worries were
over. Jones makes haste slowly and
few mistakes. Willard has refused
matches WlIl lCSScl hSlJS-JOLc
not Willard. is responsible for that.
Jones is not a green nal in the
game. He is playing his cards the
way he did when he made champions
of Billy Papke, The Illinois Thun-
derbolt." and Ad Wolgast, "The Mica
igan Wildcat He wanted johnson.
He has landed his man, too.
Don't imagine for one moment
Jones has carried Willard in idleness
Big Jess has peer drilled hour after
hour and day after day. BEHIND
closed doors in Jones home for the
past six months the big Kansan has
been put through the hardest kind O.
training with husky sparring par;
ners. Many stories could be write
of happenings there. Many al aspir
ing heavy vas put to sleep with {
punch. Strange as it may seem
mere than one Of the "hopes'
dropped for the count in Jones' quart
ers, are now being boCmed by press
agents as fit opponents for the Kan
san giant. ,..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-12
Retired Wrestling Champion Of
fered 100000 for Ninety
Days Work.

Frank Gotch, retired champion
wrestler of the world, in coming back
TO the mat with motion pictures as
thu bait. When challengers and pro
moters failed, the lure of the movies
dragged the Iowa giant again intosthe
spotlight. Perhaps, the fact that the
Selig Polyscope company offered
100000 for 80 days work had some
thing to do with it, but, at any rate,
he signed the contract. Gotch Will
take on the best ~wrestlers in tie
world in elimination contests and
then Stage a championship match, for
the camera man ana studio attaches
alone. No outsiders will see the bouts
until they are projected on the screen
of motion picture theaters all over the
country. The idea is extremely
unique.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-12

lost their noses, frozen off while
waiting and standing in the trenches.
Many of those who were brought lbac:s
already have died and there are many
from whom we never hear any more.
Dead, W. believe.
1t Is terrible to listen to all of
this, but still the children and l a
be- thankful for our father and hus-
band is still alive. If we 90 have to
60, through many hardships We can
Still hope that we will e each other
again. - = - .., ,
The good friends in America have
sent me $50, TO- help me out, and you
can imagine how we have been get
ting along. | have bought only the
llost important things, and have also
paid a. little here and there when /
when I could spare 1t. I have saved
a little foreyo and will go to Father
Scherr and see If he can send it to
you. If he can't write to your broth.
er.in-law. William Boehm, in America.
They should help you.
We are in such a pinch here in
Russia. They won't let us sell any
thing and still We have to pay for
everything we get. In that way we
can't help each other.
=; You will hear all the news when
you come home. The talk is that we
will soon have peace: again, and God
grant. that it may come soon.. 1t is
the same now as during the. time
they were making peace when you
were at war against Japan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-12
In TIE Realm ofSports
VALLEY CITY
IN ACTION HERE
Company G Of That City and
Company A of Bismarck to
Meet Here Next Thursday.

After a respite of eve ] weeks
which has whetted the appetites of
the basketball loving public for more,
the management Of Company A mill
tia team announces an inviting attrac'
ton at the Armory for next Thursday
night with Company G OF Valley City
to furnish the opposition for. the local
tossers. Valley City has a splendid
reputation II basketball circles, and it
Will be remembered that they last
year scored a victory owe the lbs
marck militiamen. In order % regain
lost horrors, the Company A boys are
satisfied they will give Valley City a
little of their 1914 medicine under a
1915 brand, however. A dance will be
in order afer the game and the enter
tainment should be largely attended.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-12
= :
:. BASEBALL NOTES I:
I: 80

Word comes from LIS Angeles that
Artie ESllafer has departed for the
East and there. is a strong suspicion
among his frie:ds that he is about to
change his mind and enter baseball
again.
Joe Jackson. has gone and done as
he threatened: It is announced from
Atlantic that he will appear at a
thea.er there Tor a week, giving q
monologue on baseball and showing
how he swings his bat.
" Branch Hickey has shocked St.
Lofts baseball writer's by coming out
vi Ii a statement that his Browns
positively have no chance to win tha
pennant. However, he does think
the; will finish in the first division.
= 'Thtee cruel Baltimore Federals have
cast Johnny. Bates adrift. This is an
other Indication, of tie .h~eartlessness
Of unofganizede bali; dismissing a play
err into the cold world already crowd
ed with unemployed.
Harry Bay who was asked to nan
age Austin Of the Texas League, but
lost out when the franchise was sold
to Shreveport, has been signed to
manage Mason City, the new club In
the Central Association. \ 49,
Joe Evers, brother of Johnny Evers,
who played With Dubuque in the
Three.I. League last year, will be back
with Terra Haute in the Central this
season., the latter club having exer.
cised an opinion on his services.
John McGraw'ss liberality with his
players is sometimes "a cause for en-
barlrassment.f Now hesWants to get
rid, Of. Ou.fielder Jack Murray, but no
club. is inclined to take him on be-
cause of the fat contract, that would
have, to be. assun,ed.. McGraw Is aW-
fully good to- hiss players-too good
most other club owners aver.
The Cleveland Indians have signed
Floyd Wright, an ninfielder, who has
made a record with the University Of
Kentucky, and areEt angling for James
Park, a pitcher from the same school
WHO is said%sto be Of major league
elias IS. .&ff|' -sEf tE@ J.
Tacma baseball fans have organ:
lied what they wilf'call the Converse:
ton Cub, with 200 members to start
with. The object of the club is to
root for baseball and back the ia.
colt1a Northwest league team at all
ITEMS. TIA. =
Those Feds overlooked presenting
the case Of Buster Brown in, their
prayer to Judge Lands. Brown. while
a member OF, the Phils several years
ago, went a full season without Pitch
ing an inning, yet he received full
salary. '#3,s
Outfielder Mike Mitchell, turned
back by. the New York Yankees to
Washington, has been recessed by
Clark Griffith to- Jack Dunn's Rich.
mond international, League Club. Nit.
chell is in Cuba and has not been
heard from, but it Is understood he Is
willing to accept the transfer.
The Venice Tigers of the Pacific
Coast League probably will remain
the Venice Tigers. The franchise was
awarded to Vernon. but the attitude
of the officials of that town HAS been
in opposition to the return of the
team. q,
Report in Chicago has it that an.
other deal is on for the CUBS by a
Windy Ciy syndicate, this time head.
ed by John r. Thompson. the help
yourself restaurant mar. This syn
dictate is said to&have made an offer
Of $4,000 to Owner Taft, who came
back with a demand for $1.250.o00.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-12
TO DECIDE SKATING
. TITLE FOR STATE
Joe Rinde and Ted schumachel
Will Compete at the Minot
Skating Rink.

Minot, n. D., Feb: 11.-Joe Rinde
will race Ted Schumacher of Minot
for the championship of North Dako'
ia at the Minot skating rink F:sday
night. Rinde has defeated the fastest
men in the eastern part of the state,
and a good race is expected here. It
is generally conceded that the state
skating championship, held by ,Schu.
macher, is seriously threatened. The
races will start at s O'Clock and will
be through by $50. so that many per-
sons will be able to take in both the
races and the Firemen's ball the same
evening. ,'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-12
M,NoT TACKLES KENNARE.

Kenmare. n. D.. Feb. 1.-the big
basketball game of Ane eason or the
Kenmare floor is scheduled next Fri
day night when the Minot high schoo,
team comes for the return game. The
game promises to be the most inter
esting Of any on the local floor for
years. Minot comes strengthened by
the addition of Kenmare at forward
which puts the team in shape to give
kcnmare all the battle they want,
kenmare is after the state champions
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-12

August, the N-year-old son CT H.
Rrackstrom of Adams. lapsed into
Inconsistencies for 4S hours follow
ing a rabbit hunt. His case baffleo
the physicians who can find nothing
more than a slight roruise to the boy%o
forehead. It is believed h. suffered
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-12

al injury to his brain through the
explosion of the gun. While the
youthful victims condition is critical,
hopes are entertained for his recov~
cry. ,~~... ..~..-