davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-05

Are the Athletics and the Boston
Braves to suffer from the jinx that has
pursued two of the greatest ball play
ers in the game for all the long years
Of their careers? Will the present
worlds champions and the American
league title holders lose their laurels
this year because they have in their
ranks the two most unfortunate ball
players in the country, Sherwood Ma
gee and Larry Lajoie?
For 10 years Lajoie has mauled the
ball, telded wonderfully and in all re-
spects played a champions game, yet
he has never played with a pennant
winner In spite of his wonderful play
he has yet to feel the thrill of stepping
into a worlds series box score. The
same is true Of Magee, who for 13
years slugged the ball for the Phillies,
earning the right to be classed as the
National leagues greatest batter.
Lajoie's great ambition is to play
with a pennant-winning team. Strange
ly enough the spring that he left the
Athletics to 60 to Cleveland, in 1902,
the Athletics proceeded to win their
first pennant. Since then they have
prospered exceedingly in this respect,
and only last season won another
American league flag. Lajoie now re.
turns to the Quakers following the
winning Of their sixth American league
championship. Will the run of pen.
nant-winning teams of the House of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-05
:. :. :. :. !: :: :: :: :: :. : = : :. :: ::
!. NATIONAL LEAGUE. :
1. {. :. :. =. :. ! :. = :. = = = :: :: ::
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
At Pittsb

Game called at end OF eighth innin!
on account Of rain.
MISUNDERSTANDING and Snyder;
Harmon and Gibson.
Other gamecs postponed; rain and
cold.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-05

The merchants Gwill be asked to de-
clare a half holiday, or at least close
shop from 2. O'clock until 500. There
will be another parade, more music
and another very large afternoon.
The Fargo-Moorhead baseball team
has become a most valuable asset to
the two towns. It has livened up bus.
mess materially and last year drew
hundreds Of out of town visitors to
the city. The interest is keener this
year than last and it is not confined
to Fargo and Moorhead. All along
the Northern Pacific main line, down
on the Southwestern and the Marion
branches, out along the Surrey line.
in fact, in all the towns directly trib.
utary to Fargo, they are talking about
the Grain growers. 3D.. ....'">..
q, Local business men can we'll afford
to take a. half holiday, and allow their
clerks, the same privilege and show
the people of'the northwest that Far,
go and Moorhead are proud Of tho
splendid team of professional ball
players that Col. r. J.. Unglaub has
gathered together this year to repre-,
sent them, and are backing tine team
to a man.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-05
A Bed for Seventeen.

Probably thereis no bigSd capable Of
holding so many as seventeen In this
country. But such a bed IS to b efound
in&5sthe Mount ,Tet hut 10000 feet
above the sea-, one of the Swiss noun.
tain cabins belonging to the Alpine
club. The bed is really constructed
10 hold only fourteen. but the day on
which a party visited the hut was SO
exceptionally clear. and the conditions
for climbing were so favorable, that
twenty.one members and friends, be-.
sides the guides accompanying them,
turned up at the cabin to stay the
night. The guides took possession of
the kitchen and the twenty.one sorted
themselves out as follows-seventeen
slept" on the bed, three on the floor,
and the remaining one in a chair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-05
PLANS FOR THE: =. =. ::
,heA1 +" ST. IF. tl"h,
SEASONOPEh|N / !
~ .rs.
Fargo and Moorhead Will Cele'
brate for the First Base
ball Games.

Fargo, y, D., May 4.-Fargo and
Moorhead are planning to open; the 70
cal Northern league baseball season
fright" 1t is 10Y planned to have
two opening dayss The first day viii
Be Moorhead day III Friday Mill be
Fargo day. AF&&
It is probable that Moorhead will
declare a half holiday. Thursda|.
there will be a parade, the band will
be out and Fargo's twin sister will
have the honor of taking the lid OFT
the league ball season.
On Friday it will be Fargo's turn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-05

Mack now stop as soon as the jinx.
pursued Larry joins?
Magee labored all his career with
the Phillies, and although the team
came within a hair Of winning twice
in recent years, some accident always
prevented Magee from realizing his
ambition. Last winter he announced
that unless he was traded to either
Boston or New York, the two teams
with a chance for the pennant, he
would go to the Federals. Now both
Larry and Magee have, realized their
ambitions. They are with teams that
have just o championships. VIII
they be able to say at the close of the
a that their .ju i'm: xt has b. be een
chased? ''[
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-05
Seeks New Fields to Conquer.

Grover Cleveland Alexander is seek.
ing more lands to conquer. Alexander
went to Honolulu with the All Ma.
tionals and the All Americans last fall
and winter. He was so delighted with
the trip that he now has his mind
fixed on a jaunt to South America next
winter. President Comiskey of the
Chicago Americans and, Manager Nc.
Graw Of the New York Giants are ar.
ranging a tour of the South American
countries and Alexander will probably
be n Of the players to go with the
team Of All Nationals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-05
a neutral member OF the board of ar.
bitration would be requested.

4 stroke of@Earalysis has robbed
former State Senator Elken Of May
VILE of his, ability to speak the Eng
fish language. Before his, illness he
spoke it as fuently as his native Nor
Wegian tongue. He is recovering his
health, but while he can understand
the English language as we'll as for
merly. he can speak only a few words.
He retains his ability to speak Nor.
wegian as we'll as before. .5~ ss.e,
Yor have not read all the news I'M
til you have read the want eds:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-05
keller WAS BEST EvER.-T
CONNOLLY.

Tommy Connolly, the veteran
umpire, d>esares that as long az
he has been connected with the
game he never saw a player with
an ega that $c'assed with that o.
W.il5saM re Ter. with the possible
g eeHsaB n df En- Thomas. Tommy
r1&athat ho did no! see much
of !%s6xn:s when Rov was at hie
Seys!sa"a he was officiating in th;
NO ron league 1T the time.
II "norking of KEe'er. Connol!
said. 40 PLAYER ever had an eye
II" Eee,nr If ? VI was an inch
c"tsido Keeler. wo1ldn't go for It.
the ump;~e7 r~"trrally CAM TO
hcvn . - or -or~ont for Keeler'S
4~''"r''nt ra"ticN''rl" rs he neye-
kietod ] rama~,h>- n n gamr
; c-.chc- r~-o+nctod wet the UNI.
oire had missed a third strike on
Keller. Tim Frrs' was the UNI.
,pire, and ha wouldn't listen to the
Kick at Ill. IT must have been a
bad one said Tim. Willie didn't
+, swing at it,"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-05
1RAlNMEN ARE
NOT SATISFIED
81 l. u .AK {;
Disappointment Results Upon An
alysis Of Arbitration Award
r'.> in Wage Squabble.

Chicago, May 4.--The. brother
hoods of locomotive engineers and CT
firemen, after %analyzing the arbitra-
ton award for three days today issu-
ed a statement in support of their con-
tention that the wage advances grant
ed were very small.
The increases aggregate, according
to these figures, sS20,49S a year. The
figures are for wages along and do
not include the value of compensatory
rules granted, or overtime allowances
granted. The railroads contended
throughout the case that to grant
every demand made by the men would
cost the ninety.eight Western rail-
roads involved $4,000, 900 a year. The
men commended that the cost would
not run over SO, 0OO, 900 a year.
The award is said to affect engi-
neers on only 5,767 locomotives out
Of 1882 in service. The advances to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-05

Bismarck and Mandan will be repre-
scented with a goodly number. AS the
state tournament will hold a three
day session at Dickinson this yea;
on June Is, 20 and 80, a good dea,
OF enthusiasm is being manifesto;
throughout the state at the pre3cn:
time by dcvotecs CT the clay pigeon
game.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-05

the engineers totals $3l1;111.46,p &C.
cording to the brotherhoods.
Firemen on 1905 locomotives out
or 23,661 in service a total increase Of
S509,3S6.7O, it is calculated by the
brotherhoods.,
Managers of the railroad assert
that the cost of the award will be
known only after the rules have been
put into effect and the payrolls a be
analysed. I 49,
Chairmen of the brotherhoods, with
their grand officers, were in executice
session here today. 1t Vas stated that
an investigation by congress into the
appointment of Charles Nagel, former
secretary OF commerce and labor, as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-05
DICKINSON CLUB TO
HOLD SHOOT SATURDAY

The Dickinson Gun club will hold
a shoot on Saturday, May s, and a
neat program has been arranged to
scheduled for the day. There will be
from 80 to so entrants, as invitations
have been sent to shooters at Belfield,
Beach, Medora. Manning, Kildeer, Dc.
sart and Sentinel Butte. and no doub:
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-08
ARMENIAN, FLEEING, SUNK.
British Admiralty Reports Eleven of
 Thirty Lives Lost Were Ameri- cans-Page Justifies Sinking.

British admiralty dispatches reported thirty lives lost in the sinking of the liner Armenian. eleven of whom were Americans. The survivors were landed at Cardiff. Bristol and Liverpool. The American embassy arranged to send the American survivors to their homes.
 Explaining his attempt to escape. Captain Trickcy of the Armenian de clared at Liverpool that the submarine khat sank his steamer started firing on the vessel immediately after calling upon her to stop.
 Ambassador Page has cabled the state department at Washington that the steamer Armenian, torpedoed off the Cornwall coast by a German sub marine. was engaged in business for the British admiralty. The Armenian carried no passengers, Ambassador Pages cable stated.
 The defenders of the acton of the German nayH pointed out thar the shin was British oWped, flew the British f1ag and claimed that, as it was carry ing horses and mules for the British army, it was in effect a ship ofothe British navy. oys.-~~
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-08
GENEVIEVE CLARK WEDS,
Thousands See Ceremony on Lawn of j Speakers Home-ls Bride of J. M. Thomson, Newspaper Publisher.

Miss Genevieve Clark. daughter of fhe speaker of the house of representa- fives, became the bride of James NJ Thomson, publisher of the New Or leans Item. in a beautiful ceremony o1 the lawn of the Clark residence at Bowling Green. Mo.
 The wedding was not only attended By thousands of MisSourians and friends of the Clark family through out Missouri. but it was honored by the attendance of a majority of the members of congress. representatives of the presidents cabinet, men and women prominent in. business and so. cial life of New York and other cities.
 The only incident to mar the gayety of the day was news in the morning that a Chicago and Alton train. bear ing many guests to the wedding, had left the rails at Curryville, seven miles from Bowling Green. Five coaches and the engine went into the ditch in the darkness. On the train were Grant Bennett and Joslyn Bennett. brothers of Miss Clark's mother. The guests reached the Clark home in automobiles only badly shaken up.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-08
WEST CORNWALL

Roy Hart is the fortunate possessor of the hen some are looking for, that is one that will lay two eggs & day. l1a lats week fCuIid a large ei5ey weighing four ounces and measuring S38 inches one way and 63 inches the other. On breaking ih he large shell contained a large amount of the white and also. a perfect, hard-shelled egg of the usual size.
 Monday in spite of the rain, large crowd of people were as Grange hall for picnic and all enjoyed the picnic dinner and a generally social tina.
 Monday evening thaza was an attend ance of twenty at the regular Grange received; thus makinga class of twenty one to take the first two degreessa at thR next lueeting July 19.
 Francis Cole was at hogae from Bridgeport over tho Fourth, and Miss Hattie Cole is spending her vacation at Camillus, N. Y.
 Dr. K. c. Baldwin and family are at his fathers, Mir. c. E. Baldwin, who remains about the same.
 ounudy SClSSo1 at west COFuWa1L VIII meet at 2:15 D. m., through the sum mer.
 About dozen from the village at tended the union service at North Corn. wall last Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. R. N. Cochrane motor. ed to New Britain, Sunday.
 The ball game at Cornwall last Mon day resulted in a score of 12.7 in favor of West Corwnall.
 The Ladies' Aid meet with Mrs John B. Smith this week to complet, some work and make final arrangements for the sale to take place very soon | probably soon after the middle of thI' month.
 Mr. Rebstock and his brother were a home over the Fourth.
 Dr. Gold and his wife and som, friends are at their bungalow for va cation.
 Miss Harriet Bennett is with her sis ! ter Miss Susan Bennett.
 Miss Jessie Hart is to attend a sum mer school at Auburndale studying music and folk song dancing,
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-08
LIME ROCK

Miss Phelps is the visiting nurse dur. ing the absence of Miss Ciile, who left here Tuesday morning for her home in New Hampshire.
 Mir. ard Mrs. Harry Preston, who were married at Falls Village, Monday afternoon, t0uk the train ar this station for the beginning of their bridal trip.
 Misses Margaret Butler and Elizabeth Hickey were in Lakeville. Saturday.
 E. D. Hawver and friend. Mrs. Nellie Mullins, of Hartford, were guests ot friends at the station from Saturday until Monday.
 Fred Dickinson supplied at the depot Tuesday, Fay Chaffee, the regular clerk, having a day off.
 The Brigner ladies entertained com pany from out of town last week.
 Miss Ellen Hickey is spending a DOT. tion of her vacation in Canaan.
 Miss Lydia Spencer, of Bridgeport. who is boarding at Falls Village, called on friends here one day last week.
 Harry Dean was around delivering strawberries for canning July 6.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. S. Davis, of Falls Village, called on friends here Sunday evening"
 This place was pretty we'll represented at Canaan, Monday.
 The display of fireworks was enjoyed by a large crowd as usual, at. k. \. Barnum's place Fox Hurst"
 Strawberries are later than usual this year. More than one can boast of strawberry shortcako for the Fourth. They are unusually plentiful and de licious.
 Kenneth Athoe sonsof Mir. and Mrs. Newman Athoe. wastulen suddenly ill last Thursday with. appendicitis. He grew rapidly worse and FrilHy at mid. night was taken to the Hillcrest hospi- tai ill Pittsiield in C. W. Burnums car and was operated on soon afterwards. Either MT. or Mrs. Athoe has beeu with the little fellow since tue opera. tion. The latest report is favorable inn proyement.
 "Chick" Sherwood. of Torrington, spent July 9th with his. sister. Mrs. George Doty.
 Miss Marcelle Romain, of New Yerk city, is spending a. couple of montl.s With her aunt, Mrs. J. ". Roster
 Mir, aud Mrs. Samuel F. Starks. af Eaytford. spent part of last Week wirh Mrs, Stark's aunt, Miss Jennie Brasis.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-08
GERMANS NOW PUSH . FORWARD 10 WARSAW
Aim 10. Separate Enemy and Make At71nG8 Feasible.

General yon LinsinGen. having again forced the Russians to retreat, this time across the Gila Lipa river. is striking fer the Odessa-Lemberg rail- road at Tarnopol i'll q final effort to force a wedge between the Russian southern and main armies.
 The three German armies are swing fng closer together, all aiming to sep arate the Russian forces and make an advance on Warsaw more feasible. Mil. ftary experts in London fear the capture of Warsaw or of the strategic railroads running into it will give the Germans land that they will be able to with draw great part of their huge force and start a new offensive ill the west.
 German Aggressive Fails.
 Although forces of great strength were thrown against the French both to the north of Arras aud near the LOT raine frontier. the Germans have been beaten back at every point except on n marrow stretch east of FeT-en-HayA on the Moselle. says a dispatch from Paris. At this point they succeeded on a front of about two-thirds of mile in regaining the trenches recently talk, en by the French. The fightingNto the north of Arras was to regain posses sion of the Souchez positions and the Labyrinth"
 The German infantry. leaving their trenches repeatedly, attacked with bombs and grenades. but ever they were forced to fee back to their own lines, leaving the field strewn with fIpad
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-08
CORNWALL. HOLLOW

MT. Dean, who las been hauling lumber from the If1and job to Torring- ton, went to Canaan to spend the Fourth.
 Mrs. Willis Hurlburt has returned home from the Bridgeport hospital.
 Mr. Smith and party motored up from Torrington, Sunday.
 Ed Fillmore is again drawing ties to West Cornwall.
 Misses LoGise and Ida Chipman, of Norwalk, are guests of their parents. [, Miles Yale from his school in TOrring- ton and Esther Hprlburt from heI school in Canaan are home for the sum. mer vacation. MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Sedgwicb were in Goshen, Sunday. Willis Hurlburt is entertaining his cousin from Seymour.
 Mr. and Mrs. Gustafson and children were out of town Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-08
THINK KAISER WILL BE FIRM.
aern1aoJ May Insist on Right of Sub ESsanla marine EnlicM

aern1aoJ May Insist on Right of Sub Tsg@" marine Policy.
 ltAlthough it is said that Mir. Gerard. United States ambassador to Germany. cabled to the state department that the German reply to the last note of Pres ident Wilson probably would be favor able to the contention of this country, it is reported at Washington that there will be further delay in the German reply and that there appears to be change in the attitude of the kaiser's officials.
 Administration officials in discussing the report of q probable change on the part of Germany declared that it would not be surprising to learn that ill view of the recent military successes eX- perienced by the German arms the government officials might be infuenc- ed in their views and that a revision of the original reply contemplated would be inevitable.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-08
CAN'T LOSE HAIR
Twenty Years frons Today a Bai6hsadsd
 Man Will Re An Unusual Sight.

Twcniy Years frors Today a Bai6headsd
 Man Will Re An Unusual Sight.
 One of the mos1 prominent druggists, of AnCgica maae statements q few weeks ago which has causet2 a graat deal Of discussion among scientists in the- medical prass.
 Fe said: ." # the new haia grower, MiIdrolina Hair Remedy. increases its ssles as it has during the past year, it will be usAl. by nearly every man, wosuan aud uiiild in Amsriua within eight years,
 "When Njldredina Halg, Remedy is used almcst universally. dandrGtT will disappear and with its deparuI1e bald ness, ticking scalp, splitaing hair and all scalp. diseases wiA folgGw and twenty yeans from now q bal2 head will b ca rarity.'
 Thene is only one wiay to Cure dand- ruff, snd that is to kill the germs. There is only one hair preparation thst will kill the germs aa!d that is Mildred ina Hair Remedy. TEiS unusual hair restorer with its record Of thousands of cures will grow hair on any head where there is any life left; it will cure lland- ruff, stop falling hair and itching of the scalp ill thre8 weeks or moncy back.
 It is tue most pleasant and invigoTat- ing tonic, is not sticky, or greasy and is used extensively by ladies of refine ment who desire to have and to keep their hairsoft, lustrous and luxuriant. Fifty cents for large bottle, druggists everywhere. Mail orders filled hy American Proprietary O., Boston, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-08
SHARON VALLEY

MT. and Mrs. Homer Draper, of Col. E,2sgille, N. Y. Alr. and Mrs. Lynn, Draper and children. of. Anenia, were auto visitors at Mss Alta Drapers. on Saturday.
 Mrs. Frank Hotchkiss and children, Harry Taylor, of Seyaour, are speni.- ing the week. end at J. Nosburgh's.
 Mrs. $nlia Bristol is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs A. Scott.
 Miss Hattie Rhynus, spent Sunday with Cecil Hall.
 c. Rapp and Miss Lillie Ranpter, of New YoEk, were visiting at Tailor Hoists' oxer the Fourth.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-08

For Sale by Freeman Dempsey, Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-08
FRIENDS.

No man can expect to find a friend without faults, nor can he propose himself to be so 10 an an- other. Without reciprocal forbear-. ance theTe can be no continuance of friendship. Every man will have something 10 do fou his friend and something to bear w,th in him. The sobea man only can do the first. and. for the latterr patience IS req. uisitc.. l. IS bette3 for a man 10, depend on himseiit,han to be an- moved whh e:ther,A madman or a, foo;.:-Felthand.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-08
CANAAN VALLEY

Mrs. David H. Roger, of Bridgewater, was a recent guest of relatives here.
 Mrs. Harry Gordon, of Chapiuville, has been a recent guest at the home of her father, Robert Roger.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-08
CUT THIS OUT

FREE to show how quickly Mild redina Hair Remedy acts, we will send q large sample free by return mail to anyone who sends this cou- pon to American Proprietary Co.,, Boston. Mass, with their name and address and ten cents in silver or stamps to pay postage.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-08
An Exception.

''That woman can't tell thing with out eXaggerating." Did you ever ask her her age:'-HOuston Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-23
MADISON DISTRICT COURT
DOCKET YEAR BEHIND

MADISON, Neb.. Jan. 22.-(special.)-In
the office OF w. II. Field. clerk Of the
records, show that some business was
transacted In tho district court OF Madi-
son county, Nebraska, during the year
1914 One hundred and thirty-one new
cases were filed and docketed. and there
was carried over from the previous year
1856 cases. ono hundred and thirty-six
cases we're disposed of during the year.
or the i3l cases cocketed. thirty-one were
divorce cases. thirteen state or criminal.
Judgments were rendered in the dis
trict court to the amount OF Sso97.7S;
forty-six transcripts OF judgment filed
and docketed on the judgment record
from other courts amounting to $S2,145l2
making a total Of Judgments recorded
OF sli0.2ia0, the largest single Judgment
being si7,426.i5.
The county commissioners audited the
fee book OF w. H. Field, clerk. and found
the total fees earned during the year
were $s,l531B. out Of which he retained
as salary $1,000. paid to the deputy clerk
500. and for extra help during rush of
business $50. leaving an excess OF fees
to be turned over 10 the county treasurer
for the benefit OF the county tSSa15