davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-05
M[1sClIIIIL[.LANKoUs j

3. &; 1k40Vl l1AtAASA& 81 0VO0
HAVEN'T. YOU ANYTHING YOU
want to sell? Something you may
think IL worthless IL just what
some person may want. Advertise
in here and make q little extra
money out Of what is now only
good enough to take up valuable
space in your home.
FOR sAuE-Pool hall and stock Of
goods, at Montpelier, N. d., one of
the best small towns in the state.
Fixtures and building can be rent
ed cheap. Apply, Paul Denning,
Montpelier. N. d.. :12.5-6t
FOR SAlE-Registered Duroc male
pigs. C. IN. Snyder, Mckenzie, N.
D. # 12-4-1mo
FOR sALE-Boy's overcoat, 12-yr-old
size; good as new. Call 3S2, be-
tween 9 and S. ,123,3t
W1NfE6-A soft coal heater, large
size. See E. L. Faunce, 4th St., or
phone 59. 12.S.3t
WNNTED-Man and wife, or woman
with available help, to take charge
of the boarding department of an
apartment house; very desirable
proposition. ]. X. Doran. 12.1.6t
WAKTED-At once, one secondhand
belt-power hay baler; capacity about
Is or 20 tons per day; must be in
running order. When answering
state price. Enquire 705 Bismarck
Tribune.
FOR sAlE-Po0l room In good local
ity; up to date fixtures; fresh stock
Good reason for selling. Answer
care 704, Tribune. 1t2.2@6t
FOR sALE-One good gasoline range
cheap. SO7 Front St. Phone 642.
12.2-6t
WANTED TENANTs-About Decem.
Der Is there will be ready for occu-
uancy a large well heated modern
house, of over a dozen excellent
rooms, in which number ,of per-
sons can be accommodated; fami.
lies or individuals; especially suit
ed to teachers or other profession.
al people or travelling men and their
wives. For particulars see j., 4.
Doran, COG Main st. @'.'@- 12-1.6t
FOR sALE-Two cows, one coming
fresh on Dec. %, and the other Jan.
Z. For sale by S. B. Nickleby, Sec.
ond Street South. li3O-3t
FOR SzLE-Small steam boiler, In
good condition; suitable for small
engine or heating purposes. Plone
725, G. W. Henzler. ll21.6t
FOR S1LE-The Old st. Alexius Hos:
pital. Fine location for hotel or
fooming house. For Information:
Address Box 327, Bismarck. n. D.
WxNfE6-All kinds Of secondhand
furniture, third door west Bismarck
hank. John N0lan.Adv. 1128-3t
WANTED = Information regarding
good farm or unimproved land for
sale. r. G. List. Minneapolis.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-05

FOR IRENT-Four large rooms, K!u.
pitz residence, Ninth Street, South;
$15. 12.5-3t
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-05
HOW TO ANSWER BLIND ADS.

All ads signed with numbers or
initials. care Tribune must be an
swered by letter addressed to the
number given in the ad. Tribune en-
ployes are not permitted to tell who
any advertiser Is. Mail or send your
answer to Tribune No. --, and we
will forward It to the advertiser.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-05

W1NtE6-All kinds Of secondhand
furniture, third door west Bismarck
hank. John Nolan.Adv. 1128-3t
WANTED = Information regarding
good farm or unimproved land for
sale, r. G.. List. Minneapolis.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-05

FOR .RENT-One large furnished
room for ligat housekeeping. u. w.
Murphy, 204 Main st. l2-4-3t
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-05

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished, warm
pleasant modern room, suitable for
one or two. with board. 8O7 4th St.
l2.3.7t
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-05
No. Ans.
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Newly furnished room
in modern home; suitable for two;
hot water; breakfast, If desired: :
good location. Write 1872 care Tri.
bune. l2.3-tf
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-05

FOR RENT-Furnished room in mod.
ern house. 218 End st. Phone 88L.
12.2-6t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-12
c. A. R. AND ". R. c.
TO ATTEND CONvEN-
TON AT NJ M|NNV|LLE
Three Day Session Includes
Number of Patriotic
Organizations

Great preparations are being made bv
the local members of the G. A. R. and
the Women S Relief Corps to attend the
52d annual convention Of the Grand
Army of the Republic, which will he
held at McMinnyille, June II, 10
and l6.
Many of the members from this city
Will go by automobile which will leave
from State and Commercial streets
promptly at O'Clock Monday morning.
The program for Monday will in.
clude a parade in the afternoon com.
posed of members of the Grand Army
Of the Republic, Woman's Relief Corps.
Woodmen of the World, Company A of
the Third Infantry, only, members of
the McMinnville camp of Spanish war
Veterans, This parade will be led by
the United Spanish War Veterans drum
corps of Portland
An address of welcome will be piven
Monday night by mayor C. Tilbury of
McMinnville, followed by responses bv
members Of the various organizations
Governor Withycombe will address
the convention Tuesday. This is the
day set aside for the Spanish War
Veterans.
An attractive feature of the parade
will be a company of Girls National
Guards from the local High school.
armed with spears and sabers, ali
dressed in uniform.
The local post of the G.. A. r. of Me.
Minnyille will arrange for various
amusements for the entire three days
Among those who are making ar.
rangements to attend the convention
are, Mr., and Mrs. W. II. Byars. Vera
Byars Glover, Effie Wright yira
Wright, Mrs. /. G. McAdams, Hattie
Cameron, Mary B. Lickle, Mr.. and Mrs.
DennisOn, Ida NJ. Newmeyer, Lizzie II.
Smith, Mrs. +, B. Southwick, Dilla
Clearwater, Florence Spencer, Clara
Grible, Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Fisher, A. l.
Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Thomas, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Davis, b. i. Maymff
H. G. Wilson, A. A. Burton. L. l.. Gin
Bile, Mr. and Mrs. Colwell, +. A. Thomp
SON Mrs Louise Forstuer, Mrs. Ida
Babcock, Mrs. Burnett, Daniel Webster
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-12
Growth of Auto Trade in
Oregon Notable Feature

The state of Oregon is fast beeom.
ing one of the foremost in the United
States as regards the per capital ratio
of automobiles, The middle of NAV
showed by registration at the secretary
of states office in Salem that there
were more than 2l,000 cars registered
This will give one motor driven ma.
chine to every 35 people in the state
There are very few states in the Union
that equal that record, Oregon now
standing about fourth on the list.
Growth of motor vehicle transporta.
tion in Oregon in the last 10 years is
undoubtedly one of the most striking
features of the states industrial de,
velopment in this period, No less mark.
ed has been the unprecedented exten.
sion of the states highways, and that
the latter have been developed to their
present extent is due in a great meas,
ure to the advent Of the automobile.
Beginning Was Small
Ten years ago the automobile was
just beginning to come into common
use. Then Oregon had but 2lS motor
vehicles Of all kinds, according to fig.
ures submitted to the secretary of
state at the close Of 1905. Today the
total number of automobiles in Oregon
exceeds 2l,000.
In 1905 the legislature passed the
first law regulating automobiles and
requiring their registration. Unable to
foresee the great improvements that
were TO be made in motor vehicles with.
in the next few years, the lawmakers
only required that cars be registered
once in the vehicles lifetime and not
annually as now. They little thought
that decade would witness thousands
of motor driven ears traversing every
highway in the state even to its re.
motest sections, nor did they imagine
that 10 years would see the automobile
turning in more than 100000 to the
states treasury in single year from
registration of ears.
As matter of fact, substantiated
by figures, the real popularity Of the
automobile in Oregon did not begin un.
I'll five years ago. Prior to then there
were comparatively few motor driven
vehicles in the state. Statistics in the
secretary Of state office show that
at the close Of 1906 there were but 800
motor ears in Oregon. In the follow.
ing year they had increased to 59G in
1905 to 1897; and in 1909 the number
had grown to 256S, When 1910 closed
there were 5Oh machines in the state
Registration is Required.
BY this time the automobile had be.
come an important factor in the state
and the Legislature once more directed
its attention to the problem and passed
a law requiring the annual registra.
tion Of all motor vehicles in the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-12
FARNAM CONVICTED
OF MANSLAUGHTER
BY ROSEBURG JURY

Rosoburg or, June 12.-After being
out "a hours, the jury this morning re-.
turned q verdict in the circuit court
here finding Roy Farnam, 90, guilty of
manslaughtcr. The jury recommended
lenency
Famam was charged with being
responsible for the death of Edna
Morgan, his liyear.old sweetheart.
and burning her body by setting fire
to q barn, The alleged crime occurred
on the night Of December s, 1914, IN
the Crow Creek valley, eight miles east
Of Glendale, II was alleged Farnam
caused the girls death while perform.
ing an abortion
Farnam is now serving sentence
in the state pcnitentiary after being
convicted here Of a statutory charge
against the GIRL
The evidence igainst Farnam was
purely cinUmsiantial, and three trials
were necessary 10 convict him on the
statutory charge. each trial consuming
a week. The present trial consumed 10
davs.
When the verdict was handed To the
baliff by the jury, the prisoner appear
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-12
TO PLAY
ALBANY YAN|GANS
TRY SPRING VALLEY
If the Weather Permits Salem
Will Play First Game On
Foreign Soil

If the clouds will kindly refrain from
leaking over the lot tomorrow the Sa
lem Senators will clash with the Albany
baseball team at Albany and the Yam.
igans, chief clerks of the Senators, will
play Spring Valley on the Salem
grounds. The Albany team is the only
aggregation that has been able to take
the measure of the Senators this season.
In the opening game they walloped the
Salem bunch 6 to 5 but the Senators
have improved vastly since the open
ing game and will invade Albany with
distinct visions of winning the game
despite the Albany rooters and the
slants of the elongated twirler, Small.
Manager Turner will take Captain
Holman, Keene and Craig, Jones, Proc.
tor, Mackson, Miller, Humphries, Bell,
Rinehart, and possibly, Adams, the
Chemawa recruit who looks good in al.
most any position on the diamond as
a fielder. West will be unable to make
the trip according to the latest reports
and may possibly stay at Salem to bols.
ter up the Yanigan lineup.
The Spring Valley team has not been
defeated this year and has victories to
their credit over a number of the fast.
est amateur teams in the country. The
Yanigans have been putting in hard
practice all season and are only wait
ing for q chance to distinguish them.
selves.
At the Yanigan-Spring Valley game
there will be no extra charge for grand
stand or vehicles.
The Salem Yanigans will have sew.
eral Of the men who have been playing
with the Sen9 tors in its lineup, and the
rest of the team is so good it has been
a puzzle to the manager to pick the
nest for the games that nave been play
ed, and while the admission has been
somewhat reduced the quality of ball
that will be played will he the same.
Manager Turner has ever been an
ardent booster for the city Of Salem,
and what he is trying to do is to induce
the neighboring towns to realize that
Salem is their metropolis and to make
the city their central meeting place
and ne expects every person in Salem
who expect to make this their home to
come out and show these boys from
Spring Valley that we think Just as
much of them as we do Of any colored
team imported from Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-12

The law became operative August |.
1911, and at the end of the wear n
total of GAPS cars were registered with
the secretary of state.
With the placing ON the market of
cars of more moderate price than was
possible when the automobile was in
the early stages Of the industry, the
field was greatly extended all over the
country and the effect is noticeablv
shown by the great increase in the
number of cars sold in Oregon about
this time. People Of this state bought
3737 more ears in 1912 than were in
Oregon the prior year, the total reach.
ing lO,l65. In 1913 there were 1887
motor driven cars licensed, while the
close of last year saw 1855 automo.
biles and motorcycles registered. Last
year was the first year when automo.
biles and motorcycles were registered
separately.
Oregon had 1880 touring cars, run.
abouts and roadsters licensed last wear;
there were ll5 boughams, coupes and
limousines; 636 delivery cars; 605
trucks; 1874 excursion cars, hotel buss.
es and taxicabs; II funeral cars, ambu.
lanees and cusket wagons, and 9S9S
motorcycles.
Growth is Rapid.
So far this year despite the dcprcs.
sive business conditions which have eX.
listed because of the war; the automo.
bile industry in Oregon has grown by
leaps and bounds and there is gain
in the number of machines purchased
rather than falling off, judging from
the constant flow Of applications for
automobile licenses into the secretary
Of state Is office. The middle of MAY
saw total of q 300 motor vehicles
registered, There are 1900 automo.
biles and 2600 motorcycles. With seven
months yet to go, the number Of motor
ears in the state will probably pass the
25,000 mark.
Within the last few months the en-.
trance Of the so.ealcd "iitney busn
into the transportation field in Oregon
has wrought great increase in the
number Of licensed chauffeurs. When
1914 closed Oregon had 1898 licensed
chauffeurs, while today, five months
later, there are 2dG0 registered with
the secretary Of state, a clear gain Of
S22, The number is increasing daily.
From a financial standpoint the au.
tomobile has been Il money maker for
the state merely in the receipts from
licenses issued. In 1911 the state re-.
coiyed S273l6 from motor vehicle Il.
ccnses; in 1919, $i200l in 1913, s5d,.
s13, and last year S77,502 was realized.
That the receipts will equal Sl250OO
this year is the confident belief Of
those in touch with the automobile in.
dustry in Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-12
NAP RUCKER'S SLOW
BALL AS PUzZL|NG AS
SPEED WAS BATTLING
Old Times SOuthpaw Stages
Novel Come Back With
Brooklyn Dodgers
BY BARRY FARIS
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

New York, June 12.-It doesn't al,
ways take binding speed to carry a
twirler to the dizzy heights of fame,
Ole Nap Rucker, who is southpawing
for Charles Historical Ebbetts' Trolley
Dodgers, is proving that theory.
Rucker is slowballing his way back
into the realm of class. Years ago Ma.
poeon blazed his way to glory on the
diamond by using speed. He shot left
hand volleys at batters with such ter,
rife speed that they imagined he pack
ed Krupp gun on his hip.
But the day came when the old arm
went back on the great southpaw He
demanded too much of it in the siren.
uOus campaign of 1913. The arm gave
out. 1t withered away for the time
being and the great twirler was forced
to give up the game altogether for
awhile.
All during 1914 Rucker nursed the
old wing along, trying to get back in
to shape. But his efforts were fruit
less. He had smoked it out.
This year the big 0outhpaw started
off with different tactics. He saw
that the old speed thing was for him no
more. He figured he was still good
enough to stay up in the big tent,
however, and he set about finding a
way to win ball games with bum
wing.
A couple of weeks ago, when he was
shooting at the Giants at the Polo
Grounds, Rucker staged his first real
0come back" He made McGraw IS
warriors literally eat out of his hand.
AnA II was all done with a slow ball,
He f\Oated up balls to the Giants that
looked like balloons, they travelled so
Slow The Polo Grounders dug theiI
spikes into the ground and swung at
Rucker's offerings with everything
they had, They hit measley little pop
ups and easy rollers to the infield.
Rucker simply slow.balled them tc
death, His only way of mixing 'em NJ
was throwing one just little slowe
than another. But the Giants couldn
get his range in nine innings and tht
wGy he was going it didn't look lik
they would get it in ninety.
Your Uucle Wilbur Robinson, the 70
tund pilot of the Dodgers, is feeling
much better since Rucker has stepped
to the front with winning stuff, Witt
"Whcezer" Dell, Pfeffer, Coombs an,
Ai;chison all breezing along at a fas
clip, the Dodgers are in position II
cause much trouble in the natiOna
league.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-12
Salem Heights Happenings

-.
Mr." higgins entertained the ladies
5,u 3 aoC'p,l a.. '7pI'u' I az nlp'Bn'' N'aN's
uG"' .'''u "'i,' "oy" g,J ''"' ,''' II. T'' no'n'
I,.,, i" sI,,u ',",y'''' , ua''Iy'u ny h'' I"ui
VG.ri ra'''' au" MIs' r.I"N thompson
',,, "ua,,' ""'g,5 "g'u.oMoin, ., Plr"su"t P con
,.,'I ,'l",io" NV. "'. "'' " u''S,ug Ey"C o',u'
''' WV, "'"'' "' !" I1''N'l ltI '"'
!,.i .m'9,5 .I"sye g' PIgsen'' Mrs. MI,oIlum .S
.,. ,.y,'," ''.,, ., I't,fI'l u p'uu'i, WY en-
,lo'uyI,u @ go,.u'' ,,' ''Ia' .u"PDoH Ie'''V'a
wv ", ,V'ho'"''''' ..I'' IL l''','y Elua9 ul'n, y
',o. !, "'i,",5, i,. ,',''"L io''oH'u lu ""',u
,,il,W MV' yy,,'y' ,yy, 70 ,rl', INV u plsnle 10
,, 'i"''S %, "'1'n "'u'e'uuy '''.. , slloinoou ,lo.inoou
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-12
KEISER BOTTOM NOTES


keiser Bottom, June 10.
Mr. and Mrs, j. w. Woodruff have
as weekend guests Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
kcency and Frank jenkins of Eugene.
Mrs Jenkins who has been visiting her
parents, the Woodruffs, returned to her
home at Eugene.
The G. +, Cummings family spent
Sunday with the W. l.. Cummings fam.
lily of Salem
Numerous fishing parties have been
having excellent luck at Willow Lake
farm recently.
The Peormines are the proud posses
sOrs of a new Maxwell car.
Mr., and Mrs viii Blake and family
spent Sunday with the II. W. Savages
ON the Silycrton road.
Owing to the illness Of Mrs. Walter
Pearmac the country card club did not
have It's regular meeting on June 3,
but will meet With Mrs. j. w. Wood.
ruff on June II.
Cherry picking is in full sway at the
A, Oleson place, The Srlcm conncry
is handling the crop at good price.
A club Of young girls, calling them.
selves the Summer Pleasure club hold
delightful meeting witb Miss Deliobt
Evans ON Tuesday afternoon After n
iolly time. and n delicious lpncb tbc
giris wor, Given a ooy nutomobilr iJo
In Evans new Dodge cor Tbc cnb
members are. Misses Floronce and rily
Blake, frma and Mary Kccfer Jeanc,,c
Jones. Norma Webb. Trcssa Hall Ana
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-12
Automobile Racing at Night.

New York, June 12.-Night auto
racing win be revived at the Brighton
Beach rocetrack when the first classic
OF the season in the eest is staged at
the seaside course tonight.
An afternoon performance will also
be held and many Of the crack drivers
OF the indianapolis 50O.mile race are
scheduled 20 participate in both matt
nee and evening events. The speedway
Wil be illuminated vita a new electric
h?hting plant and by nitrogen lamps
located at fifty foot intervals along the
outside Of {he track,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-12
Opening Handicap at Overland Park

Denver, Colo, June l2.-0pening
with a card of six races featured by the
$1,000 opening handicap, the annual
Overland track horse racing meet began
its twenty day program before a good
crowd today. Pari.mutuel betting was
permitted under supervision of the state
racing commission.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-12
Preparing for National Shooting
Matches

Jacksonville, Fla, June l2.--Entrics
are pouring in for the national com
petitiv shooting matches on The Black
Point range to be held beginning Oc-
tober Ia. The Naval Academy will be
represented and probably West Point
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-12
Wilson Supported
By War Veterans

Portland, Or, June l2--Thc United
Spanish.Americnn War Veterans unan.
imously indorsed President Wilson and
his policy OF avoiding war yesterday in
n resolution, aud declared that, il
necessary TO protect citizens at bomr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-12
Worcester Motorcycle Club

Worcester, Mass, June l2.-The Wor.
cester Motorcycle club began its annual
two day endurance run today. This
years course will touch every New
England state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-12

The household helpers your
wife needs can be found quick
ly through tho Journal Want
Ads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-12

or abroad TO take up arma, the u, s. W,
V, are ready to go to the front, Boards
Of education throughout the state wcfe
asked to appoint special instructors io
history and citizenship.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-12
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
At Portland-Salt Lake .,
Portland !.
At San Francisc0-San Fran
cisco 5, Oakland /.
At Los Angcles--Los Angeles
J. Venice 2.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-12

Instead of calling q doctor, the solf.
made chap SHOULD send for a repaiman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-12

= * x = * = x x x = y * y y d
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-12

y 3 4 I Z 4 X 4 = = 3 3 3 3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-05
BABY COMES HIGH
John Jacob AstOr Lives at Rate
of $4,000 Yearly.
Mother Says $4,000 Annually
Is Far Too Little.

New York, June John Jacob
Aston, now in his third year, the
posthumous child of Col. John Jacob
Aston, who persisted when the Titanic
went down, has been living at the rate
of approximately $4,000 a year, &C
cording to the. accounting filed today
with the surrogate by his mother, Mrs.
Madeline Force Aston, who is his
guardian.
The court allowed Mrs. Aston $780,
900 for the maintenance of the little
In the accounting filed today, Mrs.
Astor asserts that she has spent $23,-
$50 of her own money in addition for
his maintenance. Chief items in the
accounting are one-third of the taxes
of the Aston Fifth avenue home (the
taxes being approximately 100000 a
year,; $4,000 for professional services
of physicians. lawyers and others, AMI
$4,000 for clothing, supplies and toys.
Mrs. Aston asserted that she was in
formed that the income of the trust
fund left by Colonel Aston for the
child was approximately $40, 900, and
on this assumption, contends it was
Colonel Astor's wish that his son be
amply provided for. Of this income.
she points out, she has been allowed
only 100000 for three years The
money she has spent from her own
funds in addition to the $4,000 was
expended from the GATE of the child S
birth to December 81, 1914.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-05
HANDbILLS IN ATLANTA
No Attempt to Stop Big Anu-Frank
Meeting.

Atlanta, Ga, June 5.-Parties of
men today continued distribution of
handbills through Atlanta's streets an =
nouncing a meeting today in the CAPT.
tolls grounds, lin defense of trial by
jury
Solicitor General Dorsey said several
parties of men invited him to partici-
pate, that he declined and learned
that the meeting was to be one of pro-
test against Communication of the death
sentence of Leo M. Frank for the muir
der of Mary Phagan.
City and state authorities said today
they had taken no steps to prevent the
holding of the meeting.
The handbills contain no mention of
the Frank case, but the call for the
meeting is SO phrased as to give the
impression that it refers to it,
Franks application for commuta-
ton is now before the state prison
commission.